Basic High School - El Lobo Yearbook (Henderson, NV)
- Class of 1982
Page 1 of 304
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1982 volume:
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Q' 16-if we WW uw M, W W is in 55. , , A I l of u s worked together in school to unite ourselves into one family, the Wolves. But when we were alone, we did all kinds of activities and, we discov- ered how different and how unique our own interests were. We found that the phone really was a wonderful invention, so we had to continuously test it for default. We went to work at any of the fast-food restaurants or banks or even Las Vegas Downs or K-Mart. We cruised Water St. to find some excite- ment and usually ended up at Jibbers spend- ing a few bucks. We went to the library to do our homework and reports or to find a good book. We played sports all over, whether it was at one of the parks, the tennis courts, or the bowling alley. We worked at our hobbies r What ,4 ?celi14g C0 16? 4714 Our Hvmmunity and talents. On Sunday, we prayed to make it through the next week of school. Basically, we did all the activities that we could think of and our community allowed us to do. But not all our actitities were fun. We had to keep a close watch on the Henderson Cloud , and make sure we didn't breathe too heavily. We had to watch out for the police so we wouldn't get caught for speed- ing. We read the Home News and became more aware. And we all suffered from disap- pointments that we just had to keep to our- selves. We each had to make our own decisions outside of school and we discovered our limits. We expanded ourselves and found our interests. But most of all, we enjoyed our small-town life and made the best of our community. Y Wir I .s -. 2' of ...,,i , 4 Opening div --3 1 ra 1 ' l Q g 'W fi. li lf fa it :ff . . K ,W .k , 1 'Pr S 3 f- 1 1 h 1 ' lv! Y 1 1 , , , 1,11 .1, 1 , 11 4 1 11 1, 1 11 111 1- 1 1 Y 1 111 1 . 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . i- -4 1. 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By second hour, an occassional yawn or two indicated that life did exist at BHS. By third hour, students managed to open their eyes only to complain on through fourth hour about hunger pains. Through fifth and sixth hours students were mesmer- ized by the approaching of 2:00. Sound bor- ing? Well, perhaps if this was an ordinary day at school. But, luckily it was not at the f- Z0 16? ,714 ,flcfz Wm' Home of the Wolves. Throughout the year students involved themselves in all sorts of activities. We par- ticipated i.n Dress-up days, lunchtime com- petitions, and parades during Homecoming Week. We had special dances such as Sadie Hawkins to highlight our evenings. We were entertained by various groups, including the Drama Club. During Christmas Week and Spirit Week we even furthered our involve- ment with organized events and rallies. We really could be busy with all these events if we wanted. Although every day at good ole BHS wasn't filled with activities, our school days were more tolerable when we became involved in the enjoyable, unique activities that were a vital part of BHS. Powder Puff Reverses Positions ti f fb ffm 1 p SE? iz ..,. 8 Activities Contents Homecoming Activities Superstar Rally All School Play Junior-Senior Prom Fads And Fashions Christmas Spirit All School Play Prestigious Honors Day in the Life Nathan Chastain projects the typical image of an enthusiastic student when receiving a homework as- signment This look should be a hint to teachers of exactly how students feel about after school work. Ecstatic over another pep assembly victory, seniors only show more of what it took to win. The awesome seniors won almost every football assembly of the year. A look of dry humor spreads across Kathleen McDonald's face as she finally catches the pun. Obviously she did not remember the proverb about He who laughs last. activities Gil Oh, What Feeling To Be A Queen 'll was really excited and surprised when l found out I was the Homecoming queenfl Shelley Marquis declared. 'il was an atten- dant my freshman year, lt was an even big- ger thrill to be queen. Nominations by the students were taken in the Activity Center. The girls on the nomi- nation list were narrowed down to the top ten. The top ten girls were voted on by the pupils and the girl with the most votes be- came queen. The freshman attendant was Andrea Coombes. The sophomore attendant was Lisa Carducci. Cammy Carson was the junior attendant, and Jennifer Palor was the senior attendant. These girls, along with Shelley, were chosen because they are in- volved in school activities and reveal just some of the beauty at Basic. Shelley is the Student Body Vice-Presi f homecoming activities li in in vw-q. --Q..,,. ,V Mgt-w dent and Varsity Cheerleader Co-Captain. She has been involved in Student Council and Cheerleading since her freshman year. She was escorted by Student Body Presi- dent Scott Haney. The queen and attendants rode in the parade with their escorts. They were driven around the football field before the Varsity football game and watched the game from the south end of the field. During halftime, the attendants were crowned by team cap- tains Chris Heintz and David Mogensen, Shelley was crowned by team captain Mark Lomprey. 1. Sophomore attendant, Lisa Carducci, waves to onlookers during the parade. She is escorted by driver, Ricky Bennett. 2, Student Body President, Scott Haney announces the Homecoming court during the dance. Earlier in the evening Scott escorted Queen Shelley Marquis. I li My iii Lb. It took about a month for me to get everything organized for the Pep Rally. l had to contact all of the performing groups and alumni cheerleaders, said Student Body Vice-President Shelley Marquis. I liked the final outcome of the Rally, although if the p.a. system was working it would have run smoother. The band practiced their halftime review for about three weeks. The members of the band marched in the morning on the football field. Under the leadership of their director, Mr. Brent Cecil, the baton twirlers, flag twirlers, Desertaires, and instrumentalists also promenaded in the annual Homecoming parade. I was pleased with our float, stated Sen- ior Kathy Kline. The night before the parade our float wasn't finished. We worked until 12:00 p.m. that night to finish it. This was the common story among the juniors, sophomores, and freshmen also. Working late into the night before the parade, each 12 homecoming activities class completed their float with little time to spare. The Desertaires continued their tradition of picking a brother who is a member of the Varsity football team. During Homecom- ing week the Desertaires inspired their brothers by giving them cards, candy, and other gifts. They also have a barbeque in their brother's honor. Most people only see the outcome of all the school activities. They don't realize how many hours, details, arrangements, sched- ules, rehersals, and trivial items are handled by individuals to make Homecoming 1981 a success. 1. The beauty and flair required to hold such a position is displayed by Homecoming Queen Shelley Mar- quis. She models the hand-made gown tailored to perfection. 2. During the halftime show of Homecoming, Jerry Austin performs as a flag twirler. Along with the band, Desertaires, and baton twirlers, the flag twirl- ers created unique formations for the special event. 2 is l 1. Homecoming Attendants: Cammy Carson, Jennifer Palor, Linn Clrduccl, and Andrea Coombes along with Queen Shelley Mar- quis display some of the beauty at Basic, Posed or candid, these girls are always beautiful 2. During the halftime ceremony, Queen Shelley Marquis is crowned by team captain Mark Lomprey. Although the team was disappointed with their loss, Mark was glad to participate in Homecoming this way 3. Freshman Attendant, Andrea Coombes, and escort Vince Kelly parade around the football before the game, The whole Homecoming experience was new to Andrea so she relied on Vince's knowledge of proper manner and conduct 4. Driven by their chauffeur, Senior Attendant Jennifer Palor and escort Roland Sparllng relax during the parade, Because of the formal atmosphere of Homecoming, this was one time they could really 'I enjoy themselves. 1--P' 1 , in Qt N-uma' ' 3 7 'lf ' x- , wi' ,MC . if .5 55? 5 3 Q 4 D wt L fix fi 5 Elsa A l' i ' fl' . at ,L . 3' A M in 1 if hx Mil-wa. wlmiliiiiiii vii-1 i Wlwiwwniiii ix vi? 5 ' ' ,, ...um .M..,....,,,h Y 5 N . v I 2? ii? l 1' ' 1 .... --Q M l Ww.....r. ill H -M, W u-gg ll ' 1 ...., 4 9 homecoming activities 13 J A 0h What Feeling To Have if Homecoming it Spirt Homecoming: return, arrival, advent. The real meaning of Homecoming is known to few students. lt is a time for people to return to the school from which they graduated. They should have a warm feeling of returning home. lt is a time to remember the slam of lockers, cafeteria lunches, and quick kisses between classes. Homecoming pulls those graduates back through time to passes, referals, grades, lectures, jokes, warnings, movies, tests, books, rooms, cars, and clothes. Endless Lovel' was the theme for the Homecoming Dance. lt was danced by two alumni couples. For the first time in several years, the tradition of alumni couples at the dance was reinstated. At the annual Pel Rally, six alumni cheerleaders performed two cheers. They were invited to perform by the Pep Rally Director, Shelley Marquix. She asked homecoming activities them to perform so they could inspire the football teams to win. Returning to school after a few years of the outside world, can recreate some very happy, warm experiences. That's what Homecoming is all about. 1, The cheerleaders and songleaders prepare for the Varsity football team to break through their victory hoop. Unfortunately, the victory hoop did not have a desired effect on the game. 2. Junior Uesertaire, LuAnn Shaw, marches to the cadence of the Silver Wolf Band Despite all the work put into their routine not many people came to see them perform in the parade, 3. Vince Kelly and Tammy Stanton dance to the Homecoming theme song, Endless Love U They were one of the couples who enjoyed the sophisticated occasion 4 J V cheerleader. Lana Lewallen, cools off after an arousing pep asembly The JV, football team showed their appreciation by presenting their cheerleaders with eorsages Q ,t tnazr, V i F' V -1. ra 'N .- I x Us! E- s, , t , We V ,cgi -fu-In T T I my hw , he t, wi ' - iff: w ' r f1F'5:Ef:.a-'Jfr of ,. , A' ' -ai , , , 4 A lf' Wah, XA- ' w...,,. A Ay, A ' NW ,ii 5 wig' , , Q l , r I . N s s f-aff -f. Q fs , s, 'Wit V' With her shoulders covered with rabbit fur, Homecoming Queen. Shelley Marquis, pledges her own allegiance to the flag, After the entire crowd joined Shelley in a solemn tribute, they burst into an enthusiastic refrain of the fight song, At the annual Homecoming parade, Senior, Kathy Kline, proudly twirls her baton. Good balance, co-ordination, and poise are impor' tant factors in being a baton twirler. Brian Towery, a fourth year band member. blows his horn in the Homecoming parade. The parade was only one of the many sites for the Silver Wolf Band to perform Taking a quick glance at her fellow song- leaders, Michelle Fincher, awaits her perfor- mance. As a first year songleader, Michelle has performed at all of the school pep assem- blies. '52 r -.' fy 'an f .N ff. l homecoming activities 15 16 superstar rally Alumni Continues Reign It was the cold wintery Wednes- day of Homecoming Week that was selected for the annual Superstar Rally. The bleachers were filled with anxious spectators bundled up in their blankets and sleeping bags, huddling around cups of hot choco- late. Throughout most of the rally, it was a seesaw match between the Alumni and the Faculty. Each team was made up of twelve partici- pants, six males and six females. The main event, which decided the winning team, was Beauty and the Beast. On the faculty team Mr. Duschen was the beast and Ms. Berk was the beauty. With the Alumni taking the first place honors and the Faculty taking second place, all the other teams took the back seat. Other events were the Tricycle Race Late for Work , Super Herow, and the Wheelbarrel Race. The Tricycle Race was the one event that had the most taste, a raw egg taste. The contes- tants carried a raw egg in their mouths, as they pushed their trikes around the track. On the night before the Super Star Rally, the Pep Rally took place. The main attraction of the night was the car bash. lt was a test of pur brute strength, to see who could put the biggest dent in the car. To raise money, a fee of one dollar was charged by the Student Council, who sponsored all the events during Homecoming Week. ,Q I X, rc 1 dx. 5 4 J, .fi QMU 1, Ri 1 af-222. f sv o Y' w-. T .LL.f: ,' 'XJ J Q'-lf dv. I En .W Y V. A, o 2122: .cl , Jig -5 -Q-9--.W A K .Tp-I Seniors Look Towards Super Bowl It was an action packed night ranging from a tough array of players to the always stunning cheerleaders, Despertaires, baton twirlers, and flag twirlers. Each group worked very hard after school and even be- fore school to prepare for their perfor- mance. On the night of November 18th at 7:30 p.m. the show began. The Seniors came out with twenty, highly motivated and slightly frozen players. The Juniors joined them on the field at an equal status. The Seniors won the toss and elected to receive the ball first. Shortly after the kick-off the Seniors drove down the field and scored. Despite the futile efforts of the Juniors the Seniors' awesome defense held. Later in the contest, the Seniors scored again and that made the final score 14-0. Throughout the game the seniors repeatedly had big yardage gains in razzle dazzle plays. The juniors were unable to get their offense rolling. Leading the way for the Seniors on offense was quar- terback Cindy Parminter, running back Ester Braschler, and center Teri Shafer. For the defense the score entirely shows for itself. Those eleven players were highly praised for their efforts. On the other hand leading the juniors was offensive quarterback Lor- raine Dias, running backs Chris Wellendorf, and Tammy Stanton. For the defense, it had its problems. They were unsuccessful in con- powder puff ,L Q, Mar eww: fi A , qw. , w 'q 'gf' rang.-Q W 'f - ' , ffzf..Z.mv , rv ewfihbkf' -rf , , Y , f WH .ffyfrii 'vm , . ' -tmgej vw ig -. Z 'A ' s ' . rrp. rfhjgira V Y Q H. ,, lf ', Z I . . . M1134 ' ' ' A , ' ,. ' 'fir 5 lx My an W I I ?iai4wlL4. , , 1 fir? 'Q' ' ' W time 1 taining the gadget plays. Even though they gave up points they were congratulated for their attempts. As the halftime highlights were held we watched the beautiful Desperataires, baton twirlers, and flag twirlers. Each group, in its self, was worth seeing. On the side lines we had the male cheerleaders, who were very good. The cheerleaders had a contest be- tween themselves to determine superiority in the art of raising the crowd to thrilling, chilling peaks. The annual powderpuff Football game was again organized by the Business Club. The money that was raised was put toward our Junior-senior Prom. 1. Here, displaying one of the Senior's many gadget plays, running back Esther Braschler and Quarter- back Clndy Parminter execute the play with great success. This play, and others like it, are the kind of plays which lead the Seniors to victory. 2. The Desperataires wait patiently for their cue and the right count before they start their march on to the field. They perform to Super Freak in their 1962 Desertaire outfits. 1' vm :- if ...fa W IN-'11 Q A f sf My IF M D A ,gum ...-'-5- gmc Nik l. M - 1+ W .- I Kitara Yama Mawette Kuruf' This may have very little meaning to you, but for those who attended or performed in the comedy, Teahouse of the August Moon, present- ed on November 18 and 19 by the B.H.S. Drama Department, it might be recognized as one of the most popular lines in the play. Captain Fisby of the U.S. Army is sent to Tobiki, a small village on the island of Okina- wa, shortly after World War Il. His assign- ment is to try to civilize a group of Oriental natives whose plans for recovery often con- tradicts those of the Army. With the help of his interpreter, Sakini, he succeeds in mak- ing Tobiki the most prosperous village on the island in a few short months. The Army wants to know howl There were a number of newcomers in the play, many of whom had very few lines, if any. Sitting in the audience, you could practically hear the knees knocking of those back stage. When I first started in acting, states Tony Johnson, I felt that my stom- ach and brains met in center stage. But once you are before the audience, all fear just seems to disappearf' opening K . Y: 5 list Commented director, David Smalley, L'The fact that none of the female characters spoke English made the play more of a chal- lengef' Because of this, the cast members were given an additional three weeks of re- hearsing. During the opening night, lines were forgotten, technical cues were missed, and, states Michael Calkins, anything that could go wrong, did. The play, neverthe- less, improved vastly the next night. The audiences, continuous laughter and ap- plause was proof enough to the cast and crew that Teahouse of the August Moon was another of Basic High School's fantastic theatrical productions' 1. The Cast: Top Row: Chris Maestas, Ann Elizondo, Mike Musserelli, Nick Evans, Tony Johnson, Tammy Dennett, Mike Calkins, Twila Newell, Steve Collier, Jim Brooks, Front Row: Dianne DiCiaccio, Jodi Lemming, Melinda Daniel, Lara Wilson. 2. Captain Fisby retreats to his cot as Col. Purdy dis- covers the true secret to Tobiki's success. Purdy feels that Fisby has become a little too accustomed to the Okinawan way of life. 3. Celebrating the grand opening of Tobiki's new tea- house, Lotus Blossom dances in Fisby's honor. Lo- tus is a Geisha girl who was given to Fisby by a local carpenter. N45 A U11 In A rx ....., My ., 4 X 5 I fi-,:fsz.- -,Jia 2'-eff' Mi Miss Higa Jiga, President of the Ladies League for Democratic Action. issues her complaints as Sakini interprets. Higa Jiga is an unmarried native whose presence is seldom unknown An Army psychologist. Captain McLean, was sent to Tobiki to examine Fishy, who has apparently gone crazy. McLean somehow catches Fisby's illness, for he spends the next three weeks teaching the natives how to fertilize sweet potatoes. Fishy tries to hold a formal discussion with Purdy on the telephone as Lotus Blossom does some discuss- ing of her own. Because of this, Fishy gets the wrong idea about Geisha girls. After Purdy had ordered the teahouse to be torn down, Tobiki is named the get up and go in the recovery program. The villagers must now repair the teahouse to prepare for the senators' inspection. OPQDIHQ Exciting Reverses Attended Many Come on girls, grab a man, and dance up a storm to a country band. Ask the man of your dreams. Some girls said they would ask anyone they wanted to, without a moment's hesitation. Some girls said they might ask someone, if they got up enough courage. Others said they would be to embarrassed to, while a few said they wouldn't ask any- one, no matter what. Asking someone to go is all any girl had to do to get a date to the first reverse of the year, Sadie Hawkins. The Sadie Hawkins Dance, sponsored by Student Council, was on November 21, in the activity center. The reverse was very informal, and was centered around country music. The most common attire worn to this dance was jeans and flannel shirts. The second reverse of the year was the Sweetheart Reverse. The reverse took place on February 16, in the activity center, and was sponsored by FHA. The colors of the reverse were red, pink, and white. The song was Leather and Laceu by Stevie Nicks, and it was also the theme. The queen of the 22 reverses Sweetheart Reverse was sophomore, Deb- bie Desnoyers. There were four attendants, one for each class. They were: Cindy Prisby, Tammy McNight, Kathy Rynd, and Lee Ann Peterson. 1. Debbie says she really enjoyed the experience. Sophomore, Debbie Desnoyers, is very happy at having the honor of being the 1982 Sweetheart Reverse Queen. 2. Junior attendant, chosen by FHA, is Tammy McNight. Tammy is very involved in FHA, and she is one of the club's most outstanding members. N QA ffm ,445 5 31 55 X- N Y SY w Red And Gold Glow At Prom Excited and surprised were the emotions expressed by Senior Ball Queen Jill Bower. Jill was elected queen by her class from a list of the top ten girls. Senior Attendants were Tammy Dennett, Jolie Herwick, Cindy Par- mentier, and Jill Tabar. Prom was held on May 1, at Sam's Town. The theme song was 0pen Arms , by Journey. The colors were red and gold. Funds for the prom were raised by student council members by bake, candy, and shirt sales. Taking the honors for Junior Prom Royal- ty were Queen, Michele Fincher and junior Aitendants Kim Baughman, Marcy Gutier- rez, Billie Jo Leone, and Tammy Stanton. 1, Senior Ball Queen Jill Bower. Jill is actively in- volved in various school activities. 2. Senior Ball Court. Standing: Tammy Dennett, Cindy Parmentier. Sitting: Jill Tabar, Jill Bow- er, Jolie Herwick. er ff ima' gf, if NJA 7553? , 5 . 121512 f 3 -22. ' W 4 A qv WW' sf 'gn WF' A., A ,M M? Wxf 1 0 High Fashion Flares Up At Basic The overall look for 1981 was a very flashy and colorful one. Many of the new styles were daring and bold. Many ward- robes were a mixture of the preppy look, and a flashy New Wave panacea. High fashion was a very big part of this look during the year. Things as brash and as daring as mini-skirts and boots were worn by the more brave, while the less courageous type went with things such as knickers and headbands. Colors played a major role in the shaping of our fashion. A lot of bright colors went with the styles of Basic. Whereas in the pre- vious years, clashing colors were popular, this year, the fad was coordinating shades of the brightest colors. The most worn colors were the metallic golds, bronzes, and cop- pers. Purple and lavender were also very big. Hairstyles were a unique feature of fash- ion types. The permed look was very popu- lar with the girls and some guys. While long- er hair was in for most people, the boys in ROTC had just the opposite views. Most of them shave their heads so that the hair was just barely visible. When asked why they braved this shave , they merely replied, for the fun of it. fads and fashions stamp pair of designer jeans gallon of gas school lunch combo McDonald's hamburger S .52 speeding ticket record album haircut concert ticket for Foreigner 5548.00 1.19 1.30 5 2.00 55 7.88 5517.00 314.00 Ramona Whitemore leans back frivolously as she models a knee-length sweatshirt. This Hsweatsuit look is a very popular trend among the girls. Tim Brantley and Eddie Barnhart grin sheepish- ly as their freshly sheared scalps stand out promi- nently. Many of the ROTC males participate in this popular fad of shaving their heads. While the sultry Lisa Donnelly poses for this pho- tograph, many eyes turn to observe. Most people aren't used to this brash mini-skirt style. 'T ..': li f'ia:.. . ., - . i X 1 Rosey Lucero, Bobby Lucero, Lisa Bye, and Sheila Walker display the elegance and grace as- sociated with the high fashion of 1981, Leg warm- ers, boots, and knickers are a very important aspect of the overall look. Jolene Mlnker kneels atop black leather cowboy boots which are very much in demand for the fash- ionable look. Her silk pants and long sweater help create this bold look. Representing the more traditional, classic, campus look here are Steve Fekete, Laura Martin, and Carrie Mergell. Many students can be seen wear' ing the popular concert Tashirts, knickers, and gold chains. 3 a 1 SYM Nasa .. . .r K 5- 1: 1 i ,. t Y.. rn... .X 4? tx is , -vt 1 3 , fads and fashions f N.. vt: M:-..f-if u-:qw-,f - 'rm -..a...:,rqf.fvr,3ir'fvTf57f-vflvxf-.:fwf'f4'-f-f-12 1 A i i Vg? Lmhttsa.,-A-...,... . . 3 53 .,., . , 7475, A jj AEVY if:-fir fl .i if . if-LVL' 1 W 1 f' L l.A The eve of the night was silent. Darkness HO, HO, HO and a jolly figure were lf' loomed throughout as boys and girls slept achieved as Thursday was unwarpped as . merrily and peacefully without a thought on Santa and Elves day. Riding their reindeer . their minds. The stillness turned into twilight into classes were scholars in red caps tassled WL X for unexpected surprises would awe pudgy with cotton streamers and topped with large little hands as the week's activities were un- fluffy balls. Elves were numerous as they wrapped to expose Basic High School's scampered among the crowd. Christmas Week. As sparkling cheer was left on the door- Wrapped in bright green foilage and stop and throughout the entire home, chil- bounded in a big, silk, red ribbon was, what dren were awakened to the fun and joy of else, Red and Green Day. Today, bright and Christmas Morning. Little snug feet still en- cheery moppets scrambled as they unveiled cased by soft pajamas climbed anxiously clothing of red and green. Bright red stock- down the stairs as unexpected treasures ings, green neck scarfs, crimson bows and awaited under the towering tree. For it was lawn colored collars were in full bloom. Friday, and Christmas morning was alive and Ripping the bows and bells off of the huge celebrated to the fullest as students partici- package under the tree, we discovered bows pated in making this Christmas shine, and bells day on Tuesday. Jingle Jangle ll Could be heard throughout the joyous halls 1. Spreading holiday cheer is Carol Lucero as she 35 kids paraded with l3ell5 hooked to Shoe- delivers Christmas tree desk ornaments to teachers. laces and coat Strings' Her attire resembles that of candy canes. 'T' ' . 2. Giftwrapped for all the Christmas activities, Laura The taste and aroma of peppermmt were Leggio, Laura Evans, and Teri Shafer contribute qi t'9liSl'tCCl BS Wednesday WHS pfOl'1Ou1'lCQCl to the paradenpackaged for any surprise, they help Candy Cane Day. Stripes of red and white to Spfead Chnsfmas Chee'- were imprinted on the mind as pupils, as well as administration, struck up the red and white clothing for the mid-week present. 53, T' '..ti L 28 christmas spirit 'ew 1 -45, illfsir' ' Q 'f'?'l.fi-:nfl 1 'V .i ' l Elle ' A- pu -ww ,,,..-- 'f A 1 ,, .: ,M 5 ,,,,,, -fd' YQ'1 'I Y- r Pl' iz, ,I- 5 'li il ---1 ' 'Y L- , 'I 2 Desertaires captains, Shelly Morris and Melissa Schneider, lead the Desertaires as they march in the Christmas Parade. Gleaming smiles and bright Santa suits help to make this Christmas shine. Christmas Queens, Julie Benoit and Lisa Car- ducci, share a brief moment with Desertaires after the parade. Adorned in their long dresses, they show just how much fun a parade can be. Nevada Cinderella Teen Queen, Janice Van Camp cruises Water Street in the annual Christ- mas Parade. She is sharing the convertible with other Christmas Queens. 1 1 ,44'f' may 7 ' ' ,,,f,:f ' AM, .A i,rV 'P ' 8 ,, .-1 f' F t ,K vs.-735151 ,ft .,,,., , ,-' .f-,V , ':-- ,xii-'fi' W.. wif' 'W . -- ' 4 jf ,Z ,aw I H, .. f f- ',,v ng, ,Me- JZ.- ,44f4:'Y ,,,,:53 ,ss-f - I- are-, , Au.- e. Rh F14 'Ci l 'A '71 14 r,,. wb christmas spirit XT' 2 ll Audience Gets Involved The play production The Night of Janu- ary 16th was a big success. After numerous frustrating moments and several hours of rehearsal, the murder trial was presented in front of an audience. Did the secretary mur- der her boss, or didn't she? As the jury, the audience had to decide. Because the verdict was unknown, the cast had to practice two different endings, so as to finish the play according to the juryls outcome. Everyone in Theater ll and Ill were as- signed to draw an example for the set de- sign. Mr. Smalley, the director, then chose the one he thought was most appropriate for the case. Costumes were designed by the actors and actresses according to their part. Volunteers from Drama, who had had pre- vious experience in applying make-up, helped as much as they could by preparing the cast for public appearances. When selecting students for the parts, Mr. Smalley looked for people who read with expression, projected well enough to be heard, and looked right for the part. The 31.50 admission fee was used to pay for the production, the set design, the scripts, the royalties, and the programs. The little money that was left over was put in the club's fund. spring play 'ffl Mr. Smalley, who had directed over fifty plays, thought the biggest challenge and problems in directing a play were encourag- ing students to be creative and preparing for final production. He also liked plays like this one because plays are more interesting if the audience participates. Mr. Smalley sighed, The best part of directing a play is enjoying the finished product. 1. While students go up on stage, Michael Calkins listens anxiously as Romana Whitmore tells him a secret, Will Murphey wonders if it's about him. 2. Nervously awaiting her audition, Lara Wilson looks on. She received the part as clerk. 3. Learning the lines is one of the hard things about a play. Carrie Mergell seems to take pleasure in completing this task. r,,,...2 v-J Vx' w -wah., Darren Martlng, Janice Sweet, Gregg Little- field, Will Murphey, and Chris Maestas audition for the spring play. Relaxation and a friendly atmo- sphere help cheer up a tense moment. With a mile long grin, Cindy Derrick recites a line. Trying out can be very enjoyable, Sophomore Chris Maestas carefully studies the script for the tryouts. Only half of the people who tried out performed in the play. Tony Johnson and Tammy Dennett rehearse their lines together, They both played major roles in the play, The Night of January 16th. 2 4 spring play Oh, What A Feeling To Be A Scholar Current events and governmental policies may have been baffling to some students, but the members of the Sun Youth Forum knew what was going on. The students met at the convention center with students from other schools in the country. They were broken into groups, and then discussed many of the political and controversial sub- jects that arose in the nation during the past year. The students signed up for the Forum, which was sponsored by the Las Vegas Sun. Participants were chosen to go by their gov- ernment and U,S. History teachers. Ever wonder what life is like for someone who holds a political office? Boys' and Girls' States introduced high school students to the different levels, methods of operation and law enforcement in the government through the use of imaginary cities and elected of- fices. Of the students who went to either Boys' or Girls' State, Tom Doran and David Mo- genson were city councilmen, Lisa Bayley was a city clerk and the nationalist party 3 honors is secretary, Audrey Mangrum was the speak- er of the house and head of the school board, and Jill Taber was a hospital trustee and city assemblyman. All of the students actively participated in the election process. Most students struggle to achieve a 3.5 grade point average, but the members of the Honor Society regularly maintained a 3.5 average or more. The Honor Scoiety was a group for students of such a high caliber. The students often held fundraisers to pay for the scholarship given to the most out- standing seniors at the end of the year. They also performed many services for the benefit of the community. 1. Boys' State Representatives: ll to rl Top Row: A. Jones, S. Haney, Front Row: D. Smith, K. Mar- shall, D. Linginfelter. 2. Girls' State Representatives: ll to rlA. Mangrum, L. Bayley. CQ. li ,make MS N X xt ,WSE steaks 2 two, ,M .F Y ,WM 'NA K is S szCfim,dvw lwwillkaf. X New X, K 1 Honor Society: fl to rl Top Row: lVl.Morris, J. Chappell, J Summers, J. Chappell, T Spradlun, V, P., Darren Lunginfelter. Pres , Mrs, Taylor. Advisor Third Row: L ller, hist.. J. Taber, T Doran, treas, C Potter. H, Huizenda, C. Ludwigsen Second Row: G. Thompson, D Foster, M, Fincher, H Dickensheets, A. Blame. T Dennet, L Bayley. T Lester, Front Row: B Scucci, J. Bower, J. Edmonson, C Carson, T Blankenship, C. Anderson, D Sheehan Sun Youth Forum members Enedlna Mendoza and Karen Fet- ters share a few lokes while they play their day at the Forum. The girls are two of many Clark County students who participated in the event Sun Youth Forum: ll to rl Top Row: M. Muserelh. C Stetson, H. Dickensheets, B. McGinty, J Jarvis Middle Row: P Jeffery, A Wilke, T, Shafer, A. Mangrum, E. Mendoza, K, Fetters Front Row: A. Blaine, L Bayley, F. Cole, G Littlefield, T Spradlin, K Moore. nw W-,.W.,..... t,.. .t,t.,,, .t 1 2 honors Dr. Jekyll nd Mr. Hyd Roam Basic A day in the life of any student at Basic usually started around 5:30 to 6:00 a.m. As the alarm clock went off, students jumped, crawled, oozed, and fell out of bed, It was time to greet the day and prepare the mind and body for the wide- range of activities known as school, While the well- groomed student woke up early to shampoo, condition, blow dry, curl the hair, and dress in the latest designer clothes, the nonchalant student raced out of bed at the last possible minute, threw on a pair of old straight legs, vans, a t-shirt and spent a couple of minutes fluffing-up the hair. During fourth period the more concerned student meticulously worked out a geometry problem, or the sociology student was found trying to deduce how primitive art represented early man's religious beliefs. The over-achiever was madly taking English notes, while the unperturbed student in the back row envi- sioned super shakes, big westerns and virginians, candy bars, tacos and pizza As seniors were heading back home or on to jobs while the two o'clock bell was ringing to let underclass- men out of school, Once we arrived home, it was time for the casual students to stretch out on the sofa. Or he might try to see how many T.V. shows could be watched or how many songs could be listened to on the radio. The scholarly student went straight to the desk to grind over the homework and attempt to discover the unknown. Both of these routines were probably followed by each and every student at Basic at one stage or another of the school year, a day in the life of K 'i' If is l f , : P::, r is is ws rt 1. Writing as quickly as she can, Patti Swank manages to get to her next class on time. ln between classes, the halls are sometimes a place for bumps, bruises and being knocked down because of crowdedness. 2, Joan Boone is found to be one of the more con- cerned students. During classes some students are found daydreaming instead of studying. 3. Eating breakfast is such an important part of the day, But, the nonchalant student has little time for this, since only moments are spent preparing for the day. E x A' 5 1. In the Ulate for work contest of the Super Star Rally, Julie Carr and Greg Gomez are perfect exam- ples of casual students. Many students over-sleep and have to rush all their morning activities in order to be ready for 8 o'clock classes. 3. Jill Bower carefully wraps her foot in an ace ban' dage to mend a bruised bone. Basic's athletes spend at least two hours after school to attend gruesome wor- kouts. 2. Robert and Richard Daskas are sometimes caught with their pants down. While not many students drive to school in a golf cart, Robert and Richard find this to be a cheap means of transportation. 4, Conductor Brian Towery spends many hours be- fore school practicing. Students who are sleep-lovers don't enjoy rising earlier to attend club meetings. 4? I w vnmqmnbvsu Ei L plfill an. iff N f A A05 i ---....,.,,-Nw a day in the life of Pupils Perfect Positions Oh, man. This teacher is so boring. I think I'll go to sleepf' What are you talking about? The teach- er's not the problem, it's these uncomfort- able chairs. How do they expect you to learn if you can't get comfortable? Yeah, I guess you're right. These seats are the pits. So went a typical conversation in a typical classroom on a typical day. We found that just sitting in the hard plastic desks were too much for the old behind. So, we developed certain positions for relief. These positions also added to our learning ability. By resting the chin on the hands, brain waves flowed more smoothly and men- tal capacity increased. Another position, leaning back in the chair, improved blood circulation in addition to student awareness. Other popular positions included the prone position, the sprawled-out position, and the ever-popular lay head on deskn position. lt was a good thing that students were willing to discover new positions which ad- ded toward their own attentiveness. Other- wise, teachers would have had to deal with sleepy, lazy kids. positions gm t i ly rl v,l T Y . Q ' . i A A .. 1 1 V lffw 1 ? l'Hf,, ' . . a 1 ' na 'Q W I V, , .I .,, 2 1. With precision, Alina Gonzalez exhibits the 'ire- versed right hand support left elbow position. This pose is commonly used by those whose necks are too weak for their heads. 2. A look of attentiveness spreads across the faces of Robert Mazur, Steve Determan, and Bobby Ber- gin. The uslouch down, prop head up with back of chair position adds greatly to student awareness, as shown by these pupils. 3. In deep concentration, Tim Dahar models the 'Kright hand-nose bridge-eyebrow support. As evident, this technique is only used by the most alert scholars and requires overwhelmingly strong biceps. 't We I L,,.. l 2 1. Not all students require outrageous positions to keep from collapsing. Needing only minimal sup- port, Jodi Nelms portrays the right thumb against upper lip technique. 2. Rare indeed, the open hand against foreheadn - position has many purposes. As Carol Taylor shows, this position helps to relieve migraine head- aches caused by a hard day at school. 3. The enjoyment of the fold arms, place chin at intersection position is illustrated on Gabrielle Prado's face. This position should be used more often by students who seek pleasure in life. 4. For the totally exhausted student, as Loren Wolfe, the slide down in seat, lay head on desk behind you position offers some relief, The only thing wrong with this position is that it just has no class. 5. Putting the H1800 twist to use, Chris Wellen- dorf manages to discuss things with a fellow student. Teachers dislike this common position because its use often leads to disruptive behavior. 6. For a chance of pace, Kristy Baker enjoys the soft grass instead of hard chairs. The prone position as this can only be seen on the grass at lunchtime or in the gym during wrestling class. 3 'Y - l x. positions clubs , What ,4 9 fling C0 16? ,4 Mir! Of U16 Activa Being in a club was entertaining, a learning ex- perience, hard work, time con- suming and helpful to other school organizations. Soccer Sweeties is a club that is set up to support the team. Soccer is one of the sports that doesn't get much attention and we try to boost their spirits, We are also responsible for keeping the time, statistics, etc , said Rosa Solis, co-president of the Varsity Soccer Sweeties, Monique Morris stated, ul think band has been one of the best parts of my high school experience. The band is like a family and you make close friends with other members. l enjoy playing clarinet and have learned much by playing in the band. Each club related to a certain area to unite all those students interested in that area to work together. 'Business Club's purpose is to encourage students in the field of business. We have many guest speakers and sell ice cream for our funds. We also offer a scholarship at the end of the year for a prominent business stu- with lots of responsibilties. I only wish we could get more students to attend our meetings and to participate in our other activities, stated Teri Shafer, president of this club. Why did we join clubs? Was it that friends pressured us, the club interested us, or we earned a position in a club? I wanted to be on Student Council because I wanted to get involved in our school and student activities. People don't realize what a big part Student Council plays in this school. It organizes Homecoming, dances, assemblies, and a lot of other things. Being on Student Council is a big responsibility and I am very proud to be a member, replied Jolie Herwick, vicefpresident of the senior class. Darren Linginfelter, Honor Society President, said, lt's an honor and a great responsibility. I enjoy being a part of the Society and planning some of its activities. Although there's a problem with apathy, there are sev- eral active members l enjoy working with and having a responsibility to them. The activities of each club varied, but each club dem, worked to provide the students of Basic High a more Being president of the Business Club is a super job, eclectic learning environment. 0: s I I I I Ambulology, Biology Y Carpentry, Safety f X 1 I Business, Career I , I sfl X, Chess, Varsity Quiz 1, i ' - Brat, DECA I ff, I X ,f Dance, GAA Is 5,1 xfix gn , I7 Aristocrats, Spanish X I ' L ., European, Los Latinos Q if X f Mat Maids, Soccer Sweeties H I -'T A Trackettes, FHA 5 l N Drama, Maclrigals X l -' Interact, RIF . - 155' ROTC jjj ROTC '.i A.V. Aides, Library Aides ' j O Metal Benders, Tie Rods if X j Pep Club, Baton Twirler Nj rl I X j Student Council Q Flag Twirlers, Drum Major Q - Desertaires I -L, Bands ' jx Q BeICanto, Choirs o . My .f Lone Wolfe El Lobo c, Contents ,, E '95 4 1, Battalion Commander Jake Baker is other wise known as the head peanut. The ROTC program is very strong and introduces students to a career in the armed forces. 2. Michelle Carson decorates Christmas trees which were given to teachers to spread the X-mas spirit. This is just one of the many projects Student Council under- takes to promote school spirit. 3. Yearbook staffer Eddie Clegg throws a hall pass to an eager student, The yearbook staff spends three hectic days to photograph clubs. 4, As a member of the Soccer Sweeties, Michelle Snook spends many hours pondering the game. The Soccer Sweeties not only help the soccer team during home games, but also travel to away games. 4 clubs 1. Biology Club: R. Sparling, B. Doran, F. Kole, C. McDaniel, K. Kanger, S. Hoover, Dr, Burgwardt. 2. Dr. Les Burgwardt stuffs the cans into his car after the Biology club project. The club collected tens of thousands of cans to recycle to help improve the ecology. 3. Ambuology club president, Mike Elliot and vice- president Wendy Hopkins, listen as a member gives an opinion about a trip. Both underclassmen provided excellent leadership for the club, as shown by the gr0up's many extracurricular activities. 3--4 -a. W f: A il . . it ? 1 Q Aafifl i l l M, Clubs Can And Climb How many people are willing to spend Saturday morning stuffing aluminum cans into bags and carrying them off to the re- cyclers? Aluminum recycling became more impor- tant this year. Even local grocery stores were offering money for returning used alu- rninum. The Biology Club, as a yearly project, took cans to the recyclers. They were saved up by a couple in Henderson. Then the club came and took them away. The seven-member club explored science in action throughout the Henderson area. They studied not only Biology, but many different sciences. The members also tried to look at the ecological side of things. Without getting in- volved, they discovered problems in the community, by taking trips to places like factories, Hoover Dam, the fish hatchery, the hospital, and the treatment plants. 40 biology, ambulology I-liking. lt's pretty popular nowadays. Most people love to tramp in the mountains, surrounded by nature. The Ambulology Club had hiked almost everywhere in Clark County, and each year they took a trip to Zion. The members packed the night before then got up at the crack of dawn, ready to go. They were required to bring their own food, water, sleeping bags, flashlights, snake bite kits, and means of shelter. The food usually consisted of canned or precooked items, of which favorites were granola bars and stew. They hiked throughout the day, the more active members usually competing to see who could climb the highest. Then, after arriving and pitching camp, their favorite part of the trip came-the football game, with every member involved in the fun. Through the hikes, the students learned things about nature, and survival. Q 1 tiki 1. Michelle Wilsdorf and Bettyann Davis turn to each other for an explanation of what's going on. The club met about once a month to discuss hikes. 2. Ambulology Club: lL to RJ Top row:Mr. Laughlin, R. Hopkins, J. Bondley, S. Monaik, M. Elliot, pres., R. Brune, hist., K. Ryand, J. Tugh. Middle Row: K. Fetters, v.p., L. ller, co pres., G. King, K. Matson, Mr. Lathrop, M. Wilslorf, sec., B. Davis, W. Hopkins, Sec., L. Campbell, S. Strange, K, Baker. Front Row: W. Leilried, E. Bresselsmith, S. Lein, L. Martinez. 3. Mr. Peter Lathrop shows obvious interest during a Ambulology Club Meeting. ln his fourth year at Basic, Mr. Lathrop enjoys many out-of-doors activities in his spare time. 4. Juniors Jim Bondley and Robert Hopkins along with freshman John Pugh listen as the next hiking trip is planned. Underclassmen provided the majority ol the strength in this year's Ambulology Club. 5, Biology Club members Barbara Doran, Stacey Hoover, and Trent Dotson take a much needed rest. All members were involved in the year long collection of cans. gs tw gt 'gk , fi biology, ambulology 41 1. Top Row-R. Mullis, B. Matzke, J. Johnson, B. Cop perman, M. Rome, K. Pratt, K. Mateh, K. Gallegos, D Richards, M. Little. J. Chatfin, R. Robonson, Mr Reeves. Second Row- S. Werber, K. Dillard, R. Hobl ster, D. Null, R. Ward, J. Null, G. Warhola, J. Mayer, K Arnold, D. Nauerburg, M. Heintz, B. Carr. 4. Top Row-J. Leming, B. Taney, S. Ostrum, T. Da- vis, S. Ostrom, L. Taney, T. Spradlin, D. McKnight, L. Stahl. Front Row- T. Doran, T. Parks, T. Blankenship, J. Boone, T. McKnight. 2. Roy Michael casually says to Larry Tyson, Watch your fingersllln 3, What is this, Tina Blankenship and Joan Boone laughing while thinking of safety rules? mf? carpentry. safety council X. ,sew-.Q 1. lt takes a lot of work and time to complete a project in carpentry. Here, Cathy Phillips and Tina Cunning- ton finish sanding their wood before putting on the varnish . 2, Members of the Carpentry Club enjoy building pro- jects for themselves and others, Here Kevin Pratt and Randy Shafer watch Criss Daquisto pull the plug on the router, 3, Kenny Floyd constructs part of a dog house while a student watches eagerly, This was one of the many creations made by Carpentry Club, Q N xf PM Safety Taught And Learned 'Safety Council is a National Organiza- on, explained Tina Blankenship. The club articipated in State and National conven- ons. For local elementaries, the club spon- Jred the Bike Rodeo, and, at Halloween me, talked about safe activities and cos- imes. The club also did safety radio broadcasts. lfficer Lindsey, of the Henderson Police iepartment, was responsible for helping the lub in many of their activities, for whih the iembers were gratefui. Members of the club Set every Thursday and for special meet- igs, under advisor Mr. John Williams. Tom Doran was a member of the National afety Council and was also on the Gover- or's Safety Council. When a few of the iembers were questioned they all said they mined the club because it sounded interest- ig, and they liked to work with little kids. L Hey, let's make a water bed! Does this :und interesting? How about a pair of wa- ar skiis or a hope chest? Well, that's what the members of the Carpentry Club did. They made a full line of cabinets, bedroom sets, and all different kinds of wood furni- ture. 'LThe students usually used their talents on projects for themselves, but when a spe- cial project came up, they were happy to work on it, said Mr. Jim Reeves. The mate- rials used on these projects were bought by the person who asked for it. And, when the project was done, the person usually gave a donation to the club. These donations were used to buy woods, other materials, and machinery. The club used different woods for various projects. The advisor, Mr. Reeves, was also the lndustrial Arts Department Chairman. The club met during classtime, and when needed, before and after school. Lance Lomprey joined the club because I enjoy working with wood and it's a lot of fun. Steve Werber's hardest project, he proud- fully claims, was my waterbed. carpentry, safety council 3 1. Students from business settle down to their work. Most of the members of the Business Club have been in at least one business class. 2. Career Club: Top Row: M. Daniel, B. Demint, E. Guerra, I. Ruiz, L. Mahmarian. Third Row: K. Parker, B. Weed, C. Hillboldt, S. Ostrom, L. Taney, R. Sweetin, D. Kartheiser, T. Stevens. Second Row: R. Biggs, S. Rowe, V. Thomas, Y. Sinanian, K. Zettner, R. Rynd, K. Weedman, Mr. Dunkle, K. Matson. Front Row: M. Rogers, T. Taylor, L, Schollian, B. Wardlaw, S. Adams, K. Sandin, C. Zajac, L. McGrew, T. Ruesch. 3. Shane Adams shows true interest in what's going on. With the exception of a few, the majority of the members enjoyed the discussions. 4. Carol Taylor prepares to go to work at her types writer. Some of the members can both type and do accounting. f Clubs Ready For Future Having trouble choosing a career or, have one in mind, but need more information? Then, join the Career Club. The Career Club is a branch of the Explor- er Scouts organization, Every other Thurs' day, the members spoke with guests from different lines of work. Guests from jobs such as medicine, construction, data pro- cessing, performing arts, modeling and even disc jockeys gave insight to their profes- sions. As part of the Explorer Scouts, the stu- dents got involved in Career Posts, where they were given a job working in a career that interested them. During the year, the club took a trip to Nellis Air Force Base where they got infor- mation on the Air Force and aviation. All it took to enter the club was a 33.50 annual fee, and the initiative to work for a career. career, business Know anyone who would like to be a secretary? Or an accountant? The students in the Business Club would, and they started in the right place. The Business Club dealt with any busi- ness-related job. Most of the members were students in business classes. They sponsored guest speakers to discuss with the members the different types of business jobs. The club raised money to pay for scolar- ships that were presented to the outstanding senior club members at the end of the year. The long-term goal of the club was to change to an FBLA club and compete, using their sharpened secretarial skills, at state and national levels. According to advisor Mrs. Taylor, the club provided a major advantage for those seriously thinking of a business-related ca- reer. V -n,m,,W,i- fi 1. Business Club: lL to Rl Top Row: D. Mann, R. Greenberg, R. Biggs, S. Rowe, L. Leggio, L. Evans, P. Zilinkskas. Third Row: T. McKnight, J. Summers, L. Bayley, J. Leming, B. Taney, J. Esseling, S. Ostrom, L. Taney, D. Walmsley. Second Row: K. Shepard, J. Chappell, D. Phillips, J. Chappell, V. Renicker, D. McKnight, L. Stahl, T. Thompson. Front Row: B. Wilson, hist., D. Sheehan, VP., T. Shafer, Pres., T. Newell, Treas., C. Taylor, Sec. 2. Kathy Matson recognizes humor when she sees it, and finds the guest speaker amusing. The Career Club sponsored many guest speakers throughout the year. 3. Students from the career club remain attentive dur- ing an interesting discussion. The students learned addie tional facts by entering an explorer post on their favor- ite career. 4. Dana Sheehan works busily at her job, while Mrs. Laubach oversees. The typing skills that she exhibits are an asset should the Business Club get a chance to compete against other schools. . ies ,Q ff, ie , . Hg . if .si M5 ' it , 'L- ' ,.'V 1 3, - . , ,L K -... '.,. . ff v . '-:- Y. W, is 1 career, business 1. Varsity Quiz team. Top row: J. Serna, L. Alricl, J. Ray, M. Essig, C. Marshall, K. Wallace, T. Pape, R. Derrick, D. Sheehan. Second row: B. Wardlaw, S. Strange, K. Baker, D. Atchison, B. Davis, R. Phillips, C. Anderson, A. Elizondo, C. Taylor. Third row: R. Greenberg, T. Baker, S. Luks, B. Blanchard, B. Mackie, K. Lane, J.R. Thomas, T. Newell, E. Guerra, D. Karth- eiser. Seated: J. Thayer, G. Littlefield, E. Mendoza, G. Smith, E. Yug. Kneeling: B. Doran, C. Rosenbaum, M. Wilson, J. Summers, C. Loui, C. Zajac. Front: Mrs. Cheryl Syphus 2. Hand on buzzer, senior Enedina Mendoza sits pa- tiently awaiting the next question. Enedina was one of five starters on the team, earning her position through intensive practice. 3. Sophomore Brian Gagne confidently reaches for one of his pieces during a lunchtime practice. Although in his first year, Brian is one of the more experienced players on the chess team. 4. Chess team. Top Row: B. Johnson, Mr. Crine, D. Williams, D. Martin, E. Brune, C. McCracken, B. Elliot. Front Row: K. Baker, E. Tackett, B. Gagne, R. Boyd, K. Peterson 2 3 4 J v irsity quiz, Chess l Y f 11 x I if! E 2 Mindpovver In What is the longest river in the world? Who were Napoleon's opponents at Water- loo? Do these questions seem simple? These were just a sample of the material Varsity Quiz had to handle. This year was a banner year for Varsity Quiz as nearly forty stu- dents qualified. The team practiced its men- tal abilities Mondays and Wednesdays for the many matches during the year. In order to be on the team, a student had to attend each practice, and to letter, turn in 100 practice questions and answer one question per game. The advisor for the group was Mrs. Cheryl Syphus. ln her second year, she said leading the group taught her a lot, and that it was exciting to see competition with the mind. The organization was based on competi- tion within two divisions, and then an inter- division championship. One match a week was shown on television Sunday evenings, giving some good publicity to the teams. 1. Senior Elliot Yug struggles for the answer to a team question. Although only in his first year, he has enthusiastically carried more than his share of the load. 2. Chess advisor David Crine offers comments as two of his players, freshmen Eric Brune and Doug Williams, concentrate on strategy. In his second year, Mr. Crine says he enjoys working with the students. 3. The Knight, the most elusive piece on the chess- board, is the key to Basic's many victories. I. I Action fi -Wt ww,-. MTA' I .own , f me .f Q WM, . A ' 'rf f f wf??wsffz, at tr. 1 .. 2,50 f ' feng . 'r -si., .. M3524 M as H. iff... fs .sf fr. 4 frfw , 1 f was - f -.:Z Yi fi I Y My7a4a'f7i-1 fiifagyf ff .,.. , . ,M Many of the players said televised matches were harder to prepare for because of cam- era fright, but they soon settled down when competition began. Chess. The game that bridges national, political, and economic gaps to bring people together. Even here in the Las Vegas Valley the game brings together some of the most talented players in Southern Nevada. Basic l'ligh's twenty man team has been able to hold its own against the larger Las Vegas school teams in years past. Sporting two successive 5-3 seasons, advisor David Crine looked for more success. According to Crine, the 1981-82 team had more depth, and was much better than past years. Led by Captain Trent Dotson, the chess team prac- ticed Thursdays for the next Monday's match, with their ultimate goal being the State Championship in Reno. With his young team of freshmen and sophomores, Mr. Crine planned out-of-state trips and matches to attract more interest in his chess masters. ' s R, varsity quiz, chess? 47 li 1. Top Row: M. Fincher, L. Stephen, E. Torres, D. Green, S. Sledge, P. Carducci, K. Rynd, T. Blanken- ship, L. Alarid, Middle Row: Mrs. Archie, H. Stod- dard, P. Saunders, M. Morris, Y. Thomas, K. Weed- man, L. Luciano, C. McDonald. Front Row: E. Clegg, W. Heath, V. Thomas, S. Sheckles, T. Longden, L. Bowman. 2. Top Row: R. Diaz, M. Parolini, J. Boone, J. Essel- ing, S. Lynn, L. Gorden, C. Ellison, Mr. Ruth. Bottom Row: J. Bartlett, G. Johnson, C. Fredrichs, R. Gonzales, G. Huffy, C. Lash, T. Smith, T. Kempker. K 3. Top Row: Mr. Brown, L. Bowman, E. Torres, M. Fincher, Middle Row: H. Stoddard, T. Blankenship, M. Morris, P. Swank, Front: T. Watkins. 4. As the advisor ot' DECA, it is Mr. Bill Ruth's responsibility to instruct the members on job opportuni- ties. With today's economy, some opportunities are hard to think of. Z Brat And Deca Create Leaders B.R.A.T.-Bring Relations All Together, was once again the motto used by Basic High's Human Relations. Headed by second year advisor, Mrs. lnez Archie, the twenty- two member club worked very well togeth- er. The activities of BRAT included teacher of the month selection, Adopt a Family, and Black History Week. Teacher of the Month committee, which presented awards to outstanding instructors, was headed by Chairman Lisa Bowman and Co-Chairman Tim Watkins. Human Rela- tions Forum, which was held at the Las Ve- gas Convention Center, included human re- lation members from other high schools and proved to be very successful as students were able to express opinions and thoughts in local happenings. D.E.C.A.-Distributive Education Clubs of America, identifies student activity and is designed to develop future leaders for mar- keting and distributionf D.E.C.A. is the only national student orga- nization operating through the nation's brat, deca schools to attract students to careers in r keting, merchandising, and managem- Each benefit: the member, the school, the community. Members also compete x members from other schools and from ot states, and Basic has it's chapter, filt members strong. H Students could get into D.E.C.A. by re tering for the Distributive Education cl D.E.C.A. had many advantages for stude as it developed leadership, won state national recognition, allowed member travel and developed competencies 1 would help in future years. D.E.C.A. sponsors many activities special projects like Boss for a Day D.E.C.A. Conventions in February, and State D.E.C.A. conference in March. E year members attended a Western Regic Leadership Conference in cities Phoeniz, AZ, Denver, CG, and Seattle, V Each spring D.E.C.A. holds a state con ence in Las Vegas, and winners get to rel sent Nevada at the National Conventioi L 1. Top Row: T. Longden, P, Carducci, K. Rynd, D. Green, L. Alarid. Standing: K. Weedman, W. Heath. 2. An active member of Human Relations, sophomore Larry Alarid listens to one of Mrs. Archie's cultivating speeches. Larry enjoys one of the easier jobs, relax- ation. 3. Black History Week was just one of the events Human Relations sponsored. Queen and king are Vanessa Thomas and Werner Heath. 4. Black History court is attendant Sheila Sheckles, King Worner Heath, Queen Vanessa Thomas and attendant Dionne Green. A 2 'll N. . wt. 'T H' brat, deca r-I-r 49 A! gy 1. Dance Club advisor, Mrs. Cartwright, shows her class some new dance steps, while also demonstrating the need for good balance. 2. Dance Club members, Emily Slocum and Carol Brown use the hand moving technique to get the hang of the new tune. 3. Dance Club, Back Row-K. Spencer, K. Zettner, S. Simpson, A. Suarez, W. Young, E. Slocum, l. Ruiz. Second Row- D. Parrish, L. Petterson, A. Mackie, S. Walker, L. Taney, C. Brown, T. Dailey, S, OOstrom, T. Davis, K. Rynd, K, Weedman, S. Hoover, R. Bly. Front Row- S. Quin, S. Lane, J. Jappe, C. Rasmussen, L. Granetelli, C. Pruit, P. Johnson, J, Hand, D. Dancer, M. Swanson, C, Valiquet. 31 . D L' , -lif t s . ' 'i :D ' . ' .: ,f 1: 1. , . . .. ,.. . . .. QMS? glide' dance club, g.a.a. 1. G.A.A.g Back Row- D. Parrett, C. Pruitt, T. Shafer, E. Braschler, L. Parrett, D. Naunberg, T. Woods. Mid- dle Row-J. Hand, G. Hage, A. Mackie, C. Sequin, T. Connor, S. Ortolano, D. Hines. Front Row-C. Wi' cheal, C. Wellendorf, l. Hernandez, L. Gonzales, 2, Angie Wade is shown making the spike, that see cured the third straight win for the Varsity Volleyball Team. 3. Lisa Gonzales and Chris Wellendorf model their matching sweat pants during a photo session in their P.E. class. Girls Join For Pleasure I've always enjoyed dancing, and felt it was an excellent way to stay in shape, and when the opening occured, I jumped at the oppertunity to teach it , is what Mrs. Cartw- right replied about the dance club. Also, along with teaching the Desertaires she also taught four hours of dance. Only in it's second year of existence, the Dance Club had grown to a high of twenty five members for the 198182 school year. Many of the members performed outside of school, with dance schools. The club had performed at the local Dance Festival and at many of the assemblies. To help the club, invitations were sent out to area dancers from U.N.L.V., UFantasia , and the recreational clubs. There were also professional dancers from The Strip, who were guests of the classes. Along with many guests, the club was planning to enter many competitions with other schools. I thought it would be great to get a club started and be the advisor , is what Miss. Hernandez replied about the club. G.A.A. lGirls Athletic Associationl recognized out- standing girl athletes for their achievements in their sports. During the course of the year many amature women athletes would be vis- iting the club and giving them information on their respected sports. Among other activities in the past year, were several car washes, bake sales and the Spring Awards Banquet Only in it's third year of existence, the club is going strong with 23 members. Both Mrs. Hernandez and Mrs. Chilson each ex- pressed their satisfaction with the club par- ticipation during activities, but commented that they would more than welcome new members. 3 dance club, g.a.a .551 I 1. A sigh of relief as initiation is finally over. Becoming a patron is so much fun. 2. Peons dance to the amusement of their patrons. Patrons had peons as slaves for 1 day. 3. Top Row- K. Carson, C. Taylor, S, Derrick, S. Ostrom, D. Wells, N. Aleman, L, Hamilton, L. Bow- man. 2nd Row- Dr. Walker, J. Warren, G. King, J. Curtis, W. Leifriecl, K, Marshail. 3rd Row' M. Morris, R. Nazio, T. Lester, M. Tackett, C. Marshall, E. Yug, B. Walker, C. Carey, P. Young, F. Kole. Front Row- v. pres. R. Derrick, hist. C. Anderson, treas. L. ller, sec. T. Blankenship, pres. D. Linginfelter. 4, Dancing, smiles, and crazy hair styles are just part of initiation. Peon lite isnit that bad. fa if 'My lv it 'CVQO' Q ' 2 Spanish Clubs lf one liked parties, social gatherings, and vacations and had some experience in speaking Spanish, then he should have been in the Spanish Club or Aristocrats. As in the past years, the Spanish Club's initiation ceremony was very enjoyable. The purpose of the ceremony was to convert peons into patrons. Peons acted as servants to their patron, and whenever the peons were good they were rewarded with warm, yellow water and bread. The final event of the evening was declaring the peons as pa- trons by covering them with shaving cream. The Aristocrats consisted of members who were in, or had had advanced Spanish. The group took the annual trip to Tijuana where they practiced speaking Spanish. The club also went to Dr. Marlan Walker,s cabin in Kolob Canyon to get some rest and relax- ation. Both clubs, along with their advisor Dr. Walker, planned various activities, At the Christmas party everyone played games and 52 spanish club, aristocrats i' ' V , f ,'f i.'4'1- 4V',,,,ZQ,,,,ii ai, at ,,,. A- ,,, - ,,,' fi l i Adventure 'iw' .z.,, ' - ,:2E1 .iir2Z, .-'2-,vrmiz x': 4:::w, 'sn , ff , ,M M JM ,, FEW , f,f ,.,.,,s ..,.,r.-,i . ,, i , k 4 V, 'f a 'V 4. iii :- die .1 1 N,,,, r . ,.... .... ,,, f , .... 1. ,, , .A K ,, Z - .4 ir T rf V , , ' wafms wiki! V , , J J i -2642 5156 ,iff-'ffiff ' Y ,,,,, . wif. sf, swf ff A, W. . ft, 'ss V few- if 1 frfr K' V1 ...sy tried their luck at breaking the pinata. T year the club hosted members of a gymri tic team from Mexico. The gymnists sta at the members' homes and were trea like one of the family. For just eighty dollars per person, e member of the clubs had the opportunit go to Ensenada, Mexico. They left Basic bus and were gone for three days and nigt While on the trip, they had a wonderful tic They used some of their Spanish skills. Tt went to a parade, and a dance put on by 1 students of an all girls school. They w shopping at several stores, and they wJ serenaded by a mariachi band. On the home, they ate breakfast at a naval base went to the San Diego Zoo. Concerning the merits and worth of t clubs, Dr. Walker expressed, The stude have participated in some very worthwl activities which have helped them with i- language. It also has given them a mc greater appreciation for the culture. gi, ,Q E Md A Q 1. Curiously awaiting their next commands, the peons gaze into space. Obeying patrons is one of the tasks performed by the peons. 2. The faculty and administration work closely together to provide a good academic atmosphere. Mr. Lanny Lund and Dr. Marian Walker discuss such issues. 3. Top- L. Reed, D. Mesday, R. Perez, A. Sant, L. Hamilton, C. Godfrey, S. Ostrom, E. Torres, E. Yug. V. Derry. P. Weir, M, Silva, W. Young, J. Dupont, R. Martinez, D. Mendoza, T. Lucero, R. Nazario, R. Whitmore, D. Christensen, Znd- T. McKay, S. Lien, J. Lopeman, L. Bowman, D. Kale, C. Carey, P. Young, B. Davis, L. lller, D. Linginlelter, S. Ostrom, B. Walker, L. Bettencourt, B. Reber, L. Martinez, L. Martinez, K. Carson, K. Marshall, 31d- V. Thomas, R. Taylor, D. Sheehan, M. Judd, S. Wooton, C. Patterson, S. Simpson, T. Spradlin, R. Walker. N. Smith, S. Derrick, G. Gomez, R. Mazer, 4th A. Belingheri, D. Brouillette, C. McDonald, S. Statter, N. Curtis, C. Hughey, T. Lattin, L. Meighan, Dr. Walker, M. Carson, S. Millis, 5th- C. Mergeil, K. Spence, T. Lester, M. Haney, T. Sillitoe, A. Dawson, K. Warr, C. Marshall, T. Goodale, K. Shepherd, 6th- A. Bauer, S. Diwali, M. Alemar, C. Desrocher, T. Broderick, S. Collier, K. Peters, M. Muserelli, L. Lewis, C. Graham, C. Jones, Front- C. Early, L. Stroker, hist. C. Taylor, pres. R. Derrick, sec. C. Anderson, treas, F. Kole, v. pres. T. Blankenship. 2 U' it ' it 'wi iggf spanish club, aristocrats 53 1, Top row: T, Besaw, R. Clegg, M. Tackett, E. Yug, V. Thomas, S. Lien, J. Lopeman, C. King, B. Walker, B. Reber. 3rd row: R. Greenberg, S. Royball, C. Zajac, D. Rhees, S, Wooten, B. Doran, S. Bowman, P. Weir, K, Dowell, K. McDonald. 2nd row: T. Watkins, B. Leone, C. Bailey, M. Stratton, D. Hole, C. Carey, L. Bowman. Front row: C. Ludwigsen, L. Bettencourt, D. Mendoza, R. Baker 2. Roberta Diaz looks as Paul Sandoval paints a window for the Los Latinos Dinner in the activity cen- ter. These dinners, sponsored by the Los Latinos club, are open to be attended by everyone. 3. These happy Los Latinos Club members are deco- rating the windows facing the quad. Tina Cunnington and Monica Hammid are busy painting Christmas stockings, while Sue Cunnington hold the paint. 4. Latin Club Advisor Dr. Marlan Walker surveys his earlybird Latin Class. This club, which was started in 1952 by Dr. Walker is similar to the Ancient Roman hierchy. . w. as . is . i.. ..k: s . xg - . B any F 2 si. if .ff !...Si.Lu Q A of . 'A B gy .L Rl f Sf! 4 54 los latinos, latin club, european club n J ff lg l. Uflfll ,, Q ,ijxkssfg sf 5169! tg Y. 5 s.. . ,sg f S A rj -xg. i 1 ' it ll' X73 is , 5 5533135 if . Z. Q36 4 it fr Q 1. Tree: C. Medina, P. Sandoval, M. Sandoval. Top Row: Mr. Salas, P. Lucero, S. Medina, M. Espanosa, C. Madrid, M. Sandoval, F. Baca, L. Lucero, F. Tafoya. Second Row: M. Rivera, R. Martinez, C. Lucero, R. Christensen, S. Cunnington, M. Hammid, B. Varlea, T. Baca, Betty Gallegos, E. Scott. Front Row: R. Diaz, S. Gonzales, T. Cunnington, L. Gonzales, E. Martinez, D, Baca. 2. Top Row: Mrs. Brown, Randy Phillips, Judy Chap- pell, Jill Chappell. Front Row: Jami Evans, John Tri- kofski. 3. First attendant Roberta Diaz and escort Patrick Lucero happily intermingle with the crowd at the Los Latinos Dinner held at Basic. The Los Latinos Club holds these dinners as fund raisers every year. 53 ,.. was-fs .1-wa... Creative Cultures of Basic lt's an all Chicano club, said President Roberta Diaz of the Los Latinos club. This was one of the most unique clubs at Basic, because unlike other clubs, Los Latinos members were all of one race. Some of the main reasons for starting this club were the fun and recognition of belonging to a club. Some of their fund raising activities were a dinner, bake sales, a raffle, and specially printed dog tags. This Latin American club had approxi- mately thirty-five members this year. The officers were President, Roberta Diaz, Vice- President, Cilvia Gonzales, Secretary, Tine cunnington, Treasurer, Evelynn Martinez and I-listorian, Lisa Gonzales. Assisting them with the club were the advisors, Mr. Lanny Lund and Mr. Javier Salas. Some time in the future I would like to take kids from Basic on a trip to Europe, ww said the advisor of the European Club, Mrs. Helga Brown. This club which had been ad- vised by Mrs. Brown for the past two years, had six members. Mrs. Brown said the pur- pose of this club was to further the enthusi- asm in Foreign Languages and countries. This club, which met on Tuesday mornings, had candle sales in order to get money for trips. The purpose of the Latin club was to promote cultural history and the importance of Latin, said advisor Dr. Marlan Walker. This club was started in 1952 by Dr. Walker and the only qualification was to have taken Latin for at least one year. This club, which had forty members, went on many trips and sponsored such things as a Roman banquet and Roman breakfasts. This club meets in Latin class at various times. los latinos, latin club, european club mfeaimj mmf.: v fr, 1. J.V. Soccer Sweetie, Chris Patterson, watches as the soccer team fights for a victory. The J.V, Soccer Sweeties do an excellent job as well as the varsity. 2. Rosa Solis, Varsity Soccer Sweetie member, walks back to the game after recovering a soccer ball. Rosa is . 'Wt - cussess the game with a fan, tacey is : junior and is a veteran Soccer Sweetie. the vice-g resident of the squad. I 4. The Mat Maids are: Top: C. Taylor, P. Swank, R. Flores, A. Gonzales. 2nd row: D. Desnoyers, Q. Men- doza. 3rd row: T. Blankenship, C. Derrick, L. John, L. Hamilton, A. Mackie. Front: B. Prado, S. Gwin, C. Prisbey, B. Stornmer, and C. Mergell. A.,-fs ,xl pw - he Spirits Fly With Clubs Near By Keep score, cheer, and serve refresh- ments. Wouid you do this for nothing when it could even mean giving up a weekend? This is what the Mat Maids do for their wrestlers. The club, consisting of twenty members, elected Patti Swank president, Alina Gon- zales vice president, ReAnne Flores Secre- taryg Audrey Mangrum historian and Carol Taylor as treasurer. The Mat Maids planned on taking a trip to Reno to watch the state meet and they raised money for this by hav- ing bake sells, and car washes. The reason girls become mat maids is to cheer on the wrestlers and they enjoy watch- ing the exciting sport. The advisor of the club is Ms. Pam Wat- son, who is also a math teacher and student 56 mat maids, soccer sweeties council advisor. Staying out in the cold, cheering, keeping score and time, and replacing soccer balls. Sound exciting? It must to some people be- cause this is what the Soccer Sweeties did to support their soccer players. The officers were resident Kari Yelenich, vice president Rosa hs, secretary Lisa Bayley, nette Medley, and historia The club, consisting of :-. r r ned on taking no trips this year. However, they raised money by having car washes, bake sells, and candy sells. The only knowledge that is necessary to become a Soccer Sweetie is to have some knowledge about the game of soccer. The soccer sweetie advisor is Mr. Belingh- eri who also taught science. xr 1. The Varsity Soccer Sweeties . e: S. Koene , L. Bayley, K. Yelenich, R. Solis, M. Sn k, A, - Q ey, T. Lester, K. Bolding. 2. Theresa Lester rests after chasing a soccer ball. This is just one of the many things the Soccer Sweeties do for the team. 3. The J.V. Soccer Sweeties are: Top: L. Martinez, E. Kofol, S. Koenen, D. Reyes, C. Desrochers, K. Zettner, and C. Patterson. Front: K. Warr, L. Bowman, M. Carson, C. Zajac, and B. Warnlaw. 4. Mat Maids, Lisa John, Cindy Derrick and Carrie Mergell, look on as the advisor talks over a matter. The Mat do an excellent job of cheering and wrestlers. mat maids, soccer sweehes 1, As Trackette president, Brenda Taney has many duties, one of them is organizing fund raisers during the year. 2. One of the reasons for joining Trackettes is helping out the guys on the Track team. Tika Pyatt smiles as she thinks about seeing hot, sweaty guys running around in shorts. 3. To be in this club, a person has to have some responsibility to keep records straight. Here, Tracy Willcock and Tammy Reid show enthusiasm in learn- ing how to keep track runner's scores. 4. Scheduling royalty elections for the Sweetheart Re- verse takes a lot of time. Here, Carry Croll helps plan the date and time for the dance. ' - - ,,,.,. , .-.. ,g ,,..,. ,.1,.,- 'f 3 -r ' - issi 95 3 f-. :.:s.:,:,--:E '---f V: 1 '?' , OW 'G 3 .::-1,-fr - is-if 5 ,e ssss 58 trackettes, f.h.a. 1. Top Row: Dana Balderson, K. Haring, B. Taney, N. Haws, J. Summers, M. Wilson, B. Wilson, T. Reid, and T. Pyatt. Front Row: B. Cagle, S. Ostrom, J. Essling, L. Taney, and J. Lening. 2. Top Row: A. Barry, K. Weedman, T. Thompson, K. Rynd, T. McNight, L. Peterson, A. Mendoza, and C. Croll. Front Row: P. Smith, C. Prisby, D. Desnoyers, B. Taney, and J. Leming. 3. This is Mrs. Pedigo's second year as the F.H.A. advisor. Through out the year she has instructed the club in special projects and activities. 4. Debbie Desnoyers and Tammy McNlght are two of the most outstanding members, and Debbie is F.H.A. president. Here, Kim Weedman listens to the two argue about little details. 3 Girls Get Involved Dirt under their fingernails and dust in their eyes from timing runners. Scraped up knees from measuring jumps. These were some experiences of the Trackettes. The Trackettes assisted the track team in any way they could. They could be found on the track with the team. During long, hot practices they were taking times for relays, short, and long distances runs. They were seen taking measurements for the running long jump during endless, grueling practices. They could be heard cheering the track team up when spirits were down, congratu- lation members for a race well done, and building the confidence of the team. They really do a lot. They support the team mentally, physically, and financially, commented Coach Chris Cartwright. The club raised money through-out the year to 5 it K-nf in-...NV X 4 supply the track team with oranges and Ga- torade during track meets. They also raised money to keep the team suited in uniforms. The group was smaller than it has been. There were five new members, bringing the total to fifteen Trackettes. Another small, but active club was FHA. This group also consisted of fifteen mem- bers. The club interested students in Home Economic skills, such as sewing and cooking, and home economic related jobs. With the help of Mrs. Pedigo, the advisor, FHA was involved in many activities. Through-out the year they held bake sales and candy sales. They took part in selling corsages during Homecoming. They also or- ganized the Sweetheart Reverse, which was held in February. trackettes, f.h a 1. During the day of the first all-school play, actors dress up as their characters. Tammy Dennett, Mike Calkins, and Tony Johnson proudly wear their cos- tumes. 2, Traveling to Thousand Oaks, California in March for the Madrigal Renassiance Fair in March is one of the events on Madrigals' exciting agenda. Clark County School District Music Festival, which Chris Huizenga participated in, was another event. 3. This year was Mr. Smalley's seventeenth year as director of the Drama Department. Here he is enjoying a dramatic production put on by some of his students in the Drama Club. 1 lubs Represent Best lt was really tough to be in this group. First, just to get into it, each person had to go through three levels of auditioning. Sec- ond, everyone in Madrigals had to maintain a high grade point average. If that wasn't enough, they practiced one hour during ev- ery day of school, and then came back every Tuesday night to get in even more practice. lt took a special person with a lot of dedica- tion and selfdiscipline to hold up to these standards put down by Mrs. Borovicka, the instructor. The Madrigals are the cream of the crop of the choir department. lt is a college prep course, and every singer in the Madri- gals will audition for music scholarships to- ward college. The group was small, only sixteen members. Each person in the group was a soloist. When commenting about the group's weak points, Mrs. Borovicka showed much pride in exclaiming, 'gnone! 60 drama, madrigals Anyone showing an interest in theater arts and enjoying dramatic activities could be a member of the drama club. First, they had to go through initiation. Each new member per- formed at his or her level of characteriza- tion. For a school day, they applied make-up to make themselves look like the character they were portraying. They then had games and refreshments at an afterschool party after the initiation. The club had three special performances during the year. They dressed up and par- ticipated in the annual Homecoming Parade before the game. They sponsored two all- school productions. Members also occasion- ally presented scenes and skits they had re- hearsed. Mr. Smalley, director of Drama, com- mented out of all of the 26 members each member is outstanding in his or her own way. 1. Practice makes perfect. Mike Muserelli, Chris Maestes, and Tony Johnson are just some of the actors who spent many hours practicing for the first all' school play. 2. Only the best of the singers are allowed into this superior singing group. Toni Wilson is one of only three Juniors in Madrigals. 3. Top Row: C. Huizenga, G. Stanton, J. Boscarino, D. Brooks, R. Turner, R. Tury, Dr. Atkinson, P. O'Laughlin, B. Keeth. Front row: J. Law, M. Vernon, C. Greene, T. Wilson, B. Blanchard, G. Bennett, L. Cookson. 4. Top row: C. Taylor, D. Sheehan, L. Wilson, R. Sager, L. Taney, J. Brooks, T. Johnson, S. Ostrom, M. Calkins, M. Muserelli, Mr. David Smalley, S. Collier, K. Burgurt. Middle row: C. Freeman, T. Martin, T. Davis, L. Clark, D. Marting, D. Harris, S. Thomas, B. Taney, D. Phillips, J. Leming. Front row: C. Mergell, R. Whit- more, S. Ostrom, G. Thompson, P. Traughernict, T. Newell, A. Elizondo, and L. Stevens. 2 . .J 2 . f' ii si. FT sr .xy K is , i W g S it Q A K 9'1- ig T ' 5. 'riff 111 mat y T Y S sl l 309 . . T .S , x..ttA. .,A:. K W i VAQV 2 3 2 W 5 drama, madrigals 6 4 1. Books, magazines, and other periodicals were wide ly used in the club. Mysteries were among the favorites. 2. Tina Hickey inclulges herself in various textbooks They too were used in the learning process. 3. Standing: Mrs. Bettinghouse, T. Thaxton, E. Maes- tas, T. Hickey, T. Parks, L. Hamilton, Mrs. Hayley Kneeling: A. Villas, T. Martinez, P. Gudknecht, B Herrera, J. Boone. 1 l 3 62 rif, interact club it 1. Back Row: R. Phillips, Dana Phillips, Steve Collier, Mr. John Ballistere, Front Row: Mimi Borgnorshki, Shawna Wiggins, Diana Phillips 2. Long after the day is done, senior Liz Maestas remains in class to finish a good book. As she stated, she enjoys reading a variety of books. 3, Oral reading was a common practice in RIF. Brenda Herrera often entertained her peers with her narra- tions. 2 1... Readers Highlight New Club Since the beginning of recorded history ictators, emperors, great men and mem- ers of the upper-echolon have prided them- zlves on obtaining the finest personal li- rary one could possibly imagine. They iund, as many did in earlier times, that the ireshhold to the world of knowledge lies in ooks and literature. Today, people, and especially students, ave taken literature for granted and do not illy realize the potential value of books. 'ne group, however, had somehow crossed ie barrier and found how beneficial books in be. This club was called RIF, which ands for Reading ls Fundamental. With its illing letters, taken from the national pro- 'am by the same name, RIF has dedicated self to the fullfillment of an education irough a program that consisted of reading, arration, and library science. The club members met regularly to prac- tice their skills, and all of them were in the class taught daily by Mrs. Bettinghouse. The members included Randy Phillips, Dana Phil- lips, Shawna Wiggins, Diana Phillips, Steve Collier, Misty Alexander, and the advisor was Mr. John Ballistere. RlF was in its first year of existence at Basic High, and it seemed to be a huge success. Mrs. Bettinghouse, naturally in her first year as the advisor, seemed to enjoy her position and would probably be seen around campus again next year. ln its twelfth year at Basic Hlgh, another group was seen on campus. The assemblage was the Interact Club. With six dedicated members, the hardworking club continued its services in the Henderson community and at Basic. As the secretary of the club, Misty Alexander, stated, The function of the group is to help and benefit the community and school by raising funds. rif, interact club , 63 dab A, 1. Suzanne Sanders stands at attention for uniform inspection. She was one of the club's seniors this year. 2. LE-3s Top Row: J. Goodman, T, Taylor, L. Bal-ter, Second Row: D. States, B. Bjornson, K. Williams, W. Howery. Third Row: C. Bowling, B. Beans, T. Brant- ley, M. Ward, Fourth Row: M. Abig, C. Morgan, S. Sanders. Front Row: T. Powell, A. Bycroft. 3. Armed drill team practices in the quad. Jake Baker checks the order in line. V .L mcjrotc 1. Members of the unarmed drill team: Top Row: T. Donoho, J. Smith, T. Dotson, R. Brune, K. Williams, D. Purneyg Second Rowg M. Abig, J. Radke, L. ller, M. Ward, L. Baker, Third Row: C. Mongan, J. Michael, D. Watkins, M. Lynchg Front Row: D, Mendoza, S. Sand- ers, E. Mendoza. 2. Eddie Barnhart proudly wears his Marine uniform. All ROTC students were required to wear their uni- forms every Wednesday. 3. Sgt. Swank shouts commands while his classes drill. The ROTC program has grown each year and Sgt. Swank expects it to continue growing in future years. JROTC Readies For Action The Junior Reserve Officers Training rp of 1981-82 has once again made Basic bud of this department. The color guard nk first place in the Nevada State Fair, .ile competing against teams from all over ark County. The Physical Fitness Team, .ich consisted of five girls and five boys, ak first place in the 12th District Marines .ich covers a ten state area. Col. Robert t and Sgt. Richard Swank noted that they 're very proud of these two teams. Col. Ott and Sgt. Swank explained that 2 major purpose of the ROTC program .s to teach citizenship and leadership. Al- augh over 50910 of the graduating class rally remains in some sort of military pro- am after high school, the advisors were in no way recruiting, and there were no pres- sures placed on any students. The ROTC classes worked hand in hand with the admin- istration. Col. Ott pointed out that the grades which the students received were not only based on their behavior and work in class, but their overall attitude in all of their classes. Another major factor in grading was the scores on the Physical Fitness Test which was given every nine weeks. ln this test the students had to do pullups, pushups, situps and a 600 yard run. ln the pullups and pu- shups they did as many as they could and were judged accordingly. ln the 600 yard run they were judged on their time, and in the situps they were rated at how many they could do in two minutes. wb mjcrotc ,T 65 J 1. Top Row: B. Oettinger, R. Reed, R. Wright, G. Johnson, J. Pugh, C. Rosenbaum, L. McKnight, M. Jensen. Middle Row: R. Moore, T, Edison, R. Swee- tin, K. Baker, B. Chmiel, M. Miller, A. Cunningham, M. Tackett, D. Roundy, J. Vondley. Front Row: P. McNabb, S. Dowden, R. Bleam, E. Brune, R. Giles, M. Rogers, T. Taylor, D. Myers, D. Edsinga, D. Romans. 2. Robert Hopkins retrieves uniforms from shelves for the new LE-1 cadets. Many ROTC students had their hair cut, as Robert does, in order to show their commitment to the class, 1. Jack McDonald runs in the physical fitness test, which is scheduled monthly. This is a program set up to test students' endurances and improve self-discipline. 1 2.526 . -- f W... .sfr . .,....,,... t ..,,,..,-,,.. -,m,M,,G . . ur s... um in wx if-v . SRM ' ' .- . K K ' ' 1 1 K 1 ff' - ri' . . .., ... it I ....-v 1 2 L lg 3 mcirotc I s 1. Col. Ott rewrites the day's lessons. For the third year, he has been the top officer and teacher for the ROTC program. 2. Enedina Mendoza does a flexed-arm hang in the ROTC doorway. This was one of the exercises done in order to help coordination and strengthen the body. 3, Exhibition Drill: Top Row: Robert Hopkins, Wagon Trail, Terry Baker. Jerry Carr, Chris Elliot. Kneeling: Brian Blanchard, Dale VanVliet. 5 'ferries ' ..ss. I Kg Z , ..L .. lv .. tr ti. eq, - 2,52 'APE -Q is K . S' ls' if s.... ' s s . ssss s i O as is Q Q - 'sr ...ii .klkk i IZX A r l .iss-is -... so Ni ,- ir i--jst, . .... . . -- r stifffa-asf as as rr-,s.f-44.2. Aft-sk, O' ,, ' ' H Cadets I-lave Their Reasons Close-cut hair, shining shoes and buttons, lf-discipline, self-pride, patriotism, leader- ip and competition, rifles, college, and oot camp were some of the things that ttracted some and repelled others from the 'ICJROTC program. Self-discipline and leadership appeared to e the biggest reasons for joining this class. lt ffered to train students in leadership and taught them superior qualities. lt gave stu- ents a chance to go to good colleges and ttain excellent scholarships. These were the easons Tim Brantley was involved in IOTC. One of the classes which a student could rake was drill team. There were two groups, .ne unarmed and the other armed. The ba' ic reason for two teams was to give a stu- lent the choice. These two groups performed two kinds of lrills. One of these was regulation, which in he unit had to perform a set routine. The ither was exhibition, where the team could do almost anything they wanted, as long as they did it within seven and one-half min- utes. When asked, Sgt. Swank commented that the best improvement would be to have a rifle range very close to the school. Clay Cook also remarked that students should have been able to shoot more often. They should also have had more time to work on physical fitness. One of the improvements which most ROTC students agreed on, was that there should have been more discipline and con- trol. The students also seemed to think that the drill team could have done a better job, even though the team had already won two competitions. ln the class, a person could only move up in rank to a Lt. Col. lf the class were to get bigger, the rank could be changed and a student could make any rank he desired. At the present time, Chris Baker is the highest, with a rank of Major. ,Sr mcjrotgg 67 I 1. Billie Jo Leone fingers through library cards in order to get another book. Many responsibilities were put on aids, and for this reason aids had to be excep' tional students. 2. John Pantuso checks a book out to a very excited David Smith. Library aids had to put up with many unusual students, with many different personalities, 3. Chris Baker concentrates on assignments in his sixth hour audio-visual class. Audiosvisual is not just, running around with equipment, it involves many pages of writing and studying. .,, . ,r .i . , if is 'M .....,,, .. ,t,,.t, .M AV Improves System The A.V. aides delivered and retrieved equipment. They serviced, repaired and inventoried all the equipment. They also helped relieve the library staff when needed. Miss Patty Giles commented that the hardest hour to work was first hour, be- cause that was the time all the equipment was requested. The easiest hour seemed to be fifth because most of the teachers were at lunch. To relieve the problem of lost or stolen material, Miss Giles began a program, where all equipment was coded. She also launched the use of pink slips. These were used by teachers to check out equipment. The slips had the teacher's signature on it, which made the teacher responsible for the equipment. In order to make things run more smoothly, the A.V. room was rearranged. All the equipment was set in order on shelves. It was also required that a form be filled out if they were wanted for an assembly, dance, or function. 'Q 68 K- library, av aides . I R S There was also a system by which the earlybird class would set up the equip- ment that was needed for first hour. After that, first hour would set up for second. This would go on all day. In this way the A.V. cut down on time loss and helped get equipment to teachers faster, with fewer mistakes. The library aides seemed to have a much easier time. They helped students find books, checked and shelyecl books, and also retrieved magazines from the library's many selections. In reality, their job was just as hard as the A.V. aides. These sixteen people kept track of close to 18,000 books, six independent newspapers and nearly 110 different magazines. For the second year the book detector had been in use. Mrs. Ilene Ravlin, head librarian, remarked that their biggest problem seemed to be late returns. There was a horrendious amount of overdue books. sw 1. Top Row: J. Leming, L. Martin, Standing: M. Calkins, J. Paniuso, D. Graziano, R. Sager, P. Spurlock, J. Doiler, B. Taney, J. Detterman, D. Bourgeois. Front Row: G. McDonald, N. Mendoza, D. Nava, B. Leone, L. Gonzales. 2. Jane Doe feverishly attempts to catch up on un- marked books. Many books were purchased at the beginning of the year, which made this difficult job necessary. 3. Front Row: Melanie Stratton, Bob Scucci, Kenny Ricter, Mrs. Giles, Kevin Hair. Top Row: Jim Smith, Chris Baker, David Stegmaier, Darren Harris, Mike Olds. 4. B. Taney and J. Lemmlng worked diligently, to get new books marked. This was one of the tidious jobs which aids had in order for students to have an easier time with books. 5. A student studies fanatically to get ready for an upcoming test. Many students did last minute cramming which may have saved their grades. .yyy I H 'li' s :tis xg, www-- library, av aides 4 69 1. Top Row: K. Dillard, L. Mcculough, J. McBride, K. Pratt, D. Cockrell. Middle Row: J. Pantuso, D. Mooso, R, Cook, R. Long, J. Barry, D. Elmer. Front Row: C. Havis, G. McDonald, B. Matzke, M. Muniz, J. Holmen, C. Mcglothin, A. Lopez, S. Charles, M, Capko, O. Gloria, B, Lernard. 2. The drill press was the most common device used in metal, demonstrated by Mike Kline and Andy Ash- baugh. 3. Richard Cook carefully makes an adjustment on one of the machines in auto. Extreme caution was necessary in operating these dangerous machines. . ,,.. , if 70 ..,' tie rods, metal benders is We 5 K. 1. Metal Benders: Top Row: L. Wertsbaven, J. Carr, T. Stetson, M, Kline, T, Taylor, Middle Row: B. De- Mint, R. Mullis, C. Ashbaugh, D. Elmer, B. Farewell. Front Row: C. Lovitt, F. McNair, M. Cusimano, J. Padke, C, Lamb, R. Shafer, R. Osbon. 2. The air-compresser was a machine used every day by the Tie Rods Club, demonstrated here by Mr. Doug Balderson. 3. Andy Ashbaugh lends a helpful hand to Mike Kline to finish up the project. 5 3 . ff lubs Build And Bend Metal 'The Metal Benders Club isn't just a club working with different kinds of metals. a club' which lets its members relate to nething, and it's also good experience for fetime occupation, said Mr. Cloyd Lo- . Mr. Lovitt was the Metal Benders advi- . The officers of the club were president, rn Stetson, vice-president, Roger Mullis, l secretary, treasurer, Steve Werber. To 1 the club a member had to have been a ond year student in the Metal Arts class. e club met during class time, and also ore and after school for special projects. couple of these special projects were igs like trailer hitches and barbeque grills. e members usually worked on their own njects, but were always happy to help with .er projects. Some of the work they did s displayed and sold in general public as. The money taken in from these sales s used mostly for new equipment and terials. The types of metal used in the b were mostly steel, aluminum, and brass. Nhen asked why they joined the club, Mike Kline said, I love working with metal and Mr. Lovitt makes the club easier to work inf' Randy Shafer said, Just because it's a lot of funfl Bob Dimint said, It's bad man, I dig metal. The purpose of the Tie Rods Auto Club is to promote the interest in automotives to the students, said Mr. Doug Balderson, ad- visor of the club. The club members worked on their own cars and sometimes on outside cars. When the members worked on outside cars, there was usually a donation. Most of the outside cars worked on were faculty members, parents, and friends. The dona- tions were used for shop equipment and also club projects. The members did mostly engine work, and very minor repairs. To join the club a member had to have been a second year student in the Auto Me- chanics class. The club met during earlybird and first hour. Throughout the year the club attended the S.E.M.A. Auto Parts Show in Las Vegas. W tie rods, metal benders 71 J 5 1, Leaping into the air, Kathy Kline models her latest handmade costume. Kathy is on a team from California that took lst place honors as the National Twirl Team Champions. 2. Senior, Kathy Kline adds some flare to her routine with a flaming baton. The baton twirlers high-lighted the half-time shows with their routines, 3. Senior, Robert Hines displays the pride and enthuf siasm needed to be a member of the Pep Club. Robert carries out his enthusiasm by competing in track. 2 n l . 5 5 l . . 1 l 15 Kids Can't Do It Alone With an average of five years of twirling experience, the baton twirlers spun off an- other year of great performances. Kathy Kline, Lisa Carclucci, Georgia Van Camp and Lana Lewis were the awesome four- some. They faithfully performed at every assembly and all the home football and bas- ketball games. These girls didn't raise any money throughout the entire year. All they did was solely sponsored by themselves or their par- ents. The costumes that these girls wore were paid for by their parents. Their parents also designed their costumes. The girls all commented that with each year they have gotten much better. Now that they have gotten together they have been able to expand their talents from solo twirling to choreographed twirling. The only senior on the team, Kathy Kline, has been decorated with many honors. Along with holding the title of Miss Major- ette of Nevada, Kathy has earned over 300 awards for her talents. Q With the many awards and honors the: girls have won the students of Basic Hig School were proud of this squad. Girls, fi all you do this One's for you! Congratul tions. Pep Club, not a very well-known club, we active with its fifteen members. Mrs. Debi Klowsowski, the advisor, said their goal wi to get more people actively involved in tl' club. One of the problems they experienc was having fifty to sixty members join tj club and then quit after football. Anoth one of their goals was to try and get tlj administration to provide buses to transpo students to the away games. All the members had tshirts which the wore to all the games. The way they ol tained their shirts, gas money, or whatever they needed was through bake sales and candy sale. This year the members were als trying to raise up enough money to go t San Diego. All in all the fifteen members were prou to be in the club. ' i . ,A gg-gg it L s xi' 'v 1. 'S N' -mg, QR-EZ.. Y T35 ' x .vi ri X. 35 1. Smiling proudly are the 1981-1982 Baton Twirlers: Sophomore Lisa Carducci, Freshmen Lana Lewis, Freshmen Georgia Van Camp, and Senior Kathy Kline. All of the girls except for Kathy will return to perform next year. 2. Lana Lewis executes a dancing move with ease at a football assembly, Lana has been a member of cham- pionship teams for the past five years. 3, Lisa Carducci, Georgia Van Camp, and Lana Lewis are the three newest additions to the Baton Twirlers. Each of these girls have won numerous state, national, and world championships. 4, Cindy Desroches: secretary, Timmi Cannon: historian, Kathy Boldtngp treasurer, Craig Boggess, Kathy Ryndg vice-president, Kim Weedman, Rob- ert Hines, and Kathleen Matson: president, jump sky high to show there's no limit to their Pep Club spirit, Y i, , pep club, baton twirlers yd 73 As Darren Llnginfelter turns in surprise, his halo slips slightly off his horns. Most students at Basic were fooled by Darren's dxsguise and dicln't get the opportunity to view his devilish sxde, Fulfilling a daily requirement, Shelley Marquis upkeeps her journal Because she is active in her V1ce Presidential duties, Shelley has plenty of things to write about. Student Council: Tap Row: A. Blame, C, Derrmk, S. Lane, R. Solis. J. Seroka, S. Marquis, 2nd Row: M, Jackson, C Wlchael, C Maestas. R, Taylor, D. Smith. S. Brigman, S Haney, M Lomprey. E Abeyta, D. Littlefield. 3rd Row: T Rua, B. Clark, L Bayley, C Hurzenga. D. Turner, T, Hoopes, L Carducci, T Harris, M. Shepherd, A Mangrurn, 4th Row: R. Earl. T Ryan, T Sillitoe. A Dawson, T Blankenship, C Friedrichs. M. Judd. J Herwick, K Bolding. S Martinez, C Lucero, D. Schwieter. 5th Raw: D Lingxnlelter, C Peters, C. Jones, J Boone, K. Kline, D Foster, C Desrochers, A Rech, Clegg. Front Row: C. Anderson, R. Derrick. M Carson. H. Dickensheets. P Swank, M Craven 3 f ff .V ' ' lngfprw f'.f45vfg.r,,g'2ge , ? f 5, . H gQQ,gwf1'.4,, - I M, A. WW , Ji? ' , - T , 1, ' 'fl . nw ,ffff 4 'H . f 'TWH H if 7 , .W .M mr, W, wird tt - - f ' 1+ N p if M W student council 1. Parlimentarian C. Maestas, historian D. Smith, sergeant-at-arms M. Lomprey, president S. Haney, treasurer S. Brigman. Lying on laps: vice president S. Marquis lnot pictured! secretary P. Friedrichs. 2. Senior Alina Gonzales demonstrates her tolerance in Student Council, ul hate school, why me! 3. Assistant principal Dee Leavitt and Pam Watson openly discuss matters concerning school. This is Miss Watson's 4th year as advisor for Student Council. 4. Chairman for the canned food drive, senior Sabrina Martinez, and advisor Miss Watson re- ceive an award for the school's generous contribu- tion. Basic High collected over 1000 cans. Qs Not Just Another Early Bird What was Student Council? Was it an or- ganization to provide for development of potential leader? Or to promote school loy- alty, pride and spirit? Or how about to de- velop within students an understanding an awareness of their role in school govern- ment, What about to encourage all students to become involved in school activities and to promote school traditions and cus- toms, ,. Or, is it just another early bird class? Student Council was a learning opportuni- ty for involving young people in their own school. lt developed commitment to citizen- ship, scholarship, leadership and cultural val- ues. Student Council had many active duties which included encouraging members of the student body to participate in school affairs and community action. Student Council sponsored assembly programs, social, and recreational activities. It also regulated school campaigns and elections. Student Council started things off with Homecoming Week. During this week, par- ticipation in dress up days and lunch time competition events cultivated students. The Pep Rally, the painting of the B , and the annual Super Star Rally were all held throughout this week, with the football game and formal dance ending the activities. Dur- ing Christmas week, the door decorating contest, the canned food drive and Christ- mas caroling at Glen Halla dominated thc activities. And, during Spirit Week in April the Blood Drive and elections were held, Friendship among members of the Stu- dent Body and in spirit of friendliness throughout the school were promoted through various Student Council sponsored activities and by Student Council members themselves. According to Senior Class President, Dar- ren Linginfelter, The class isn't as effective as it could be, but it is probably one of the most valuable classes on campus. student council I. I- I1 1. Jackie Call and Barb Doran wait for thier cue to display the Wolves Pride sign, This is only a small part of their duties. 2. Stepping into formation, Susan Collier keeps in rythmn to the music. Sharpness by each individual is essential. 3. Jessica Porter stands attentive. This precise stance is one of many. 4 s .41 1 Style And Finesse Perform A Drum Major is to the band, like salt is to popcorn. Every band needs a Drum Major to keep things in order, he is a figure which most people look up to, lt they have a question, l answer it. I'm there when they need me, said Richard Archer of his re- spected duty as leading the band across the field. The Drum Major gave specific directions to the band for certain field and parade for- mations. He also thought up some of the half time shows and chose the music to accompa- ny it. When asked if his commands were obeyed by band members, Richard replied, Yes, because if they don't my voice gets loud and I take disciplinary action. 76 - drum major, flag twirlers Along with marching talents, Richard could play a variety of instruments which helped qualify him for this highly regarded position. One other vital portion of the marching band was the Flag Twirlers. The purpose of the Flag Twirlers, besides helping the band look better, was to get girls into an activity which involves skill in twirling and marching. The Flags performed during all home football games the band was in. They got one performance during a pep assembly. The girls practiced after school and in the morning with the band. With the combinations of Drum Major and Flag Twirlers, the band always looked in top form. ,, A ,rf QQ' X , , i. ,,, A ii , - ff 3 4 5 Eieslf 321' .- gf 5911? 5 5 ,- t,fog,v ,: g f 'fur ' 1 if gil- 'S 1,435 .agar K I was A .,- T'E5,,ygf , 3 fir- P h 7, ,A i W .i rv ' ,' ' .Y 'if or ago UQ 53. ,,s'.3,Q V ' ' WX55, -k .Zw l1'..V '9':Wi -s v . Q, if- Q5 ' 4 Sill 'i' if ?f'55a5l' xl: . -'Q , A Q f fs 9 W, Af zdflssif aww, 1 Vis X X ' sv ' - P' All ' 'V ,rl',Q?f-'Q r 1' .4 , A ei' 'Ks K ,H ,Ati s p ' WEN 5' -,ff .. .ki ,gh f Q aa, 4,.fgvsaf , ,us 2 . I 2 ,,.ff5.,, in-, . ,Nw . . A, , is , .,, f',Hz ,. ,, 'n V , V if f ' s' Qi . ' 21,5 wo., ' f -fi .,,f',,k .iw 'V 7.7- Q ,9 is . . V 1 2. 3 1 2 Drum Major Richard Archer. Better known as Archie , he proudly displays his uniform, Notice how Richard Archer emphasizes precil sion? Learning how to handle the baton is just as important as learning how to make commands. Standing: S. Collier, S. Menchey, S. McFadden, D. Toepfert, S. Bowman, B. Doran, K. Wilson, L. Thorn. Sitting: J. Porter, G. Austin, N. Stark. drum major, flag twirlers Kr 4,5 fi' . A I N 1. Chris Huizenga marches at the Homecoming Pa- rade. The Desertaires took lst in the marching cate- gory in this event. 2. Desertaires perform at the Homecoming assembly. They showed their spirit by selecting football broth- QYS. 3. Miss Cartwright gives ideas for routines. This was her second year as the clubs' advisor. D.A.'s Great legs, great moves, and perfect syn- chronization were once again the trade- marks of one of Basicis biggest highlights, the Desertaires. This year's squad, which consisted of twenty two girls, was headed by second year advisor Chris Cartwright. Over one hundred girls tried out for Desertaires but only twen- ty two could make the club, and only sixteen were allowed to perform at one time. Who performed was decided by more tryouts which were held before each performance. The group concentrated more on rock music this year. They performed to such groups as Styx, ACDC, and ELO. The change in music sped up the action which many feel made the routines look much sharper. Aside from their halftime and assembly performances, the girls also appeared in the Christmas Parade, where they took first 78 .4 desertaires 'FV wsu is be, SQ! i i t sexy , W A 2 W isis ii.. 2 1 f gffgxgf' - ' -se Mgx . .... Wag st se ,fs sg rt ff K f ,, .. .. 5 ,gin g K .fr 1152 - .. g '..: .star tf.. 2. - ms SSN :bfi-'Xi A Ri Gif W .s .-t. '-i, - A i--- '... , .wi..,ya 4 Excite Student Body . place in the marching category. They also were in the Industrial Days Parade, the Homecoming Parade, the Varsity Basketball lnvitational, and the Halftime Revue. They were also involved in a Desertaire Work- shop , where young girls could come and learn moves and routines which were taught by the Desertaires. During Homecoming week the spirited Desertaires chose football brothers, they gave them cards, candy, and a picnic to show their pride in the Wolves and to wish them luck at the Homecoming game. Miss Cartwright explained that the high- light of the year for the Desertaires was the annual Desertaire Revue. Here all the rou- tines were performed, plus each class and the officers performed their own routines. lt has always been a big event for the girls and their families as it is their last performance as a 1981-82 Desertaire. . 5 r. 2 il T,-sul Tyfanl Hoopes and Tricia Stratton perform at the Homecoming game. The Desertaires worked a lot with the band during the fall. Desertaires march on to court during a Friday as- sembly. Crowds loved their i'rock performances. Desertaires, Top Row: J. Magnuson, M. Willsdorf, L. Meeks, C, Kofol, C. Huizenga, L. Bayley, L. Ruiz, K. Keyes: Second Row: S. Morris, C. Carson, R. Tury, L, Mahmarian, D. Wells, L. Olson, C. Wythe, K, Baughrnan, M. Schneider, Front Row: A. Man- grum, T. Ryan, T. Stratton, T. Hoopes, L. Shaw, C. Bailey, L. Shinn. il' - if fr 1 , .tins K, if Sify' ' . , yu gt., . L desertaires 79 all if l. Stage Band: Top Row: C. Horne, H. Dicken- sheets, B. McGinty, R. Archer, S. Kanger, C. Lud- wigsen, E. Bresselsmith, L. McKnight, J. Bartlett. Front Row: M. Craven, A. Blaine, J. Jarvis, G. Littlefield C Jones W Matherl i A i - V' 2. Wind Ensemble: Top Row: D. Stratton, P. Rench, B. McGinty, R. Archer, B. Price, S. Black. Second Row: E. Price, L. Erling, K. Briggs, C. Ludwigsen, L. Alarid, L. Simerl. Front Row: J. Jarvis, C. Jones, E. Wirth, G. Littlefield, B. Luciano, S. Clark. 3. Wind Ensemble: Top Row: W. Matherly, C. Wicheal, S. Honadich, W. Hopkins, A. Blaine, M. Fincher. Second Row: M. Morris, T. Pape, N. Stark, B. Wilson, P. Black, J. Summers, R, Walker, L. McDnight, H. Dickensheets. Front Row: G. Hague, J. Palor, A. Rech, M, Craven, K. Ward, P, Weir, M. Silva, C. Kemp. 4. Conductor Brent Cecil can be seen in his usual pose as he conducts for the Wind Ensemble first hour. His many years in conducting have sharpened his skills well enough for him to make the Silver Wolf Band one of the best high school bands, 1 N H wi N . HX, be R . Cx xx . . . ... al? if DX . ' FKA. 'V .',., , 5 in-. . ,QF 13,5 .-i 4. 2 3 Basic Bands Offer Variety The golden tones of trumpets, trombones, and saxophones rang throughout the room. Most likely these melodies were floating from the best band in the Basic High music department, the Jazz Ensemble. The main purpose of the Jazz Ensemble was to pro- vide jazz music performed by our school's best players. This band, made up of eighteen members, competed against other jazz bands in a competition in California. The main and official musical representa- tive of Basic was the Wind Ensemble. Some of the performances this band attended in- cluded the District Festival and a concert tour in the spring, both of which were in California. One of the benefits of having been a mem- ber of the Wind Ensemble was the exper- ience of playing music from many different areas. Last on the totem pole was the Concert Band. Concert Band was basically a training band for the Wind Ensemble. They .per- bands 4 formed at the Christmas Concert, and at the concerts in the spring. An essential band for the music depart- ment was the Marching Band, which consist- ed of all three bands combined. They per- formed in the halftime shows and parades during football. A band for anyone who wanted to play was the Pep Band. Pep Band was there to make a good showing for the music depart- ment at basketball games. Band officers were the people who helped to keep the bands going smoothly. The year's officers were president, James Jarvis, vice-president Wendy Matherly, secretary Jenny Palor, treasurer Harold Dickensheets, and student conductor Brian Towery. Now, for that special person who was at the center of it all, the Band Director Brent Cecil. Mr. Cecil was the one who held it all together and made it possible for Basic to be proud of the Silver Wolf Band. Q Concert Band: Top Row: J. Wythe, C Fantroy, D Schissler, H. Stoddard, T, Watkins, K, Whitehead, C. Tuma, B, Quinn, D. Spradlin, B. Stomner. Second Row: D. Green, L. Adams. S. Bowman, R. Garrett, D Martinez, C. Fylce, H. Ward, R. Reed, Front Row: J, Eslinger, M Wilson, D. Smith, S. Hague, S Millis, D. McKnight, C. Lahtinen, D. Dillie, B. Lee Pep Band: Tree: J. Eslinger, R. Archer, S Black, B. McGinty. Top Row: C Horne, E. Wirth, J. Wythe, T, Watkins, L. McKnight, H. Dickensheets, D. Bayley, D. Stratton, C. Ludwigsen, W, Holm, P. Rench, S. Honadick, G. Littlefield, R Walker. L Bettencourt, C. Jones, B. Price, B Quinn, K. Whitehead, J Grogan. Second Row: J. Sosa, D, Spradlin, E. Price, K. Kemp, T. Pate, B. Siomner, S. Bowman, R. Garrett, W. Hopkins, M. Wilson, B. Wilson, H, Ward, V. Derry, P, Weir, M Silva, D, Green, C. Lahtinen, S. Determan, L. Alarid Front Row: P Martinez, D. McKnight, D, Dillie. L. Adams, K. Fyke, D. Smith, S. Millis, S, Hague, M Craven, K Wilson, A. Blaine, A. Rech, G. Hagne, D. Schessler. The mellow tones of the sax pour out as Harold Dlckenslleets plays in the band. The sax can be both relaxing or exciting depending on the player The beginning ol basketball games are accented by the playing of the National Anthem. Here, Brian Towery plays first part as the game is about to begin The second quarter begins as clarinets, Gail Scow. Monique Morris. and Wendy Matherly begin playing another tune. The Pep Band performs at all home basketball games. is -Ns ' 'Q '- iviqgf ssw W 3 S ban s 81 As one of the many assistants in Bel Canto, Robin Tury aides by taking roll. Choir director, Mrs. Boro- vicka was very privileged to have such studious helpers. Jeff Boscarino and Cedric Greene blend their voices as Boyd Blanchard listens in the back- ground. This trio comprised a mere pittance of the entire vocal group. Jacqule Law, Jeff Boscarlno, Christine Hui- zenga, and Renee Turner warm up for one of their many ballads. They often gathered around the piano to practice. Kumi tr is 82 bel canto i. 5 2 ,, , l Super Sound Fills 75 The Basic High School Choir, Bel Canto, sported some pretty impressive honors this year. ln addition to the seventy-five-plus per- formances, at Christmas time, the group traveled to Disneyland for the Annual Can- dlelight Processional with special narrator, Ed Asner. It was quite an honor, considering the fact that the Basic Choir was the only out-of-State choir invited. This group performed at the Clark Coun- ty School District Festival, also, Needless to say, they returned home with a Superior Rating. Bel Canto members displayed their new uniforms with class and finesse. The girls, in their steel-blue long gowns, were the images of sleek beauty, and the men, in their new tuxedo ruffles, stood out as elegant gentle- Q X' ,ps-b 1. Debbie Brooks, Becky Keeth, Glenn Stanton. and Boyd Blan- chard harmonize in Bel Canto. As illustrated by their wistful looks, these members had lun and enjoyment during the second hour class each day. 2. Bel Canto: Front Row: D Clements, P Nemsgern, M. Vernon, J Law, C Greene, M Calkins. R. Tull, R Greene, M. Snook, T. Wilson, J. Bennett, K. Smith, A. Mangrum, R Lucero. Second Row: T. Rulrtlson, L. Martinez, K. Carson, D. Brooks, J. Boscarino, B. Blan- chard, G. Baker. D, Foster, R. Derrick, D. Atkinson, L, Cookson, T. White, R. Turner, J. Adams. R Nelson, T. Dennett. Third Row: R. Tury, C, Freeman, C. Huizunga, B. Keeth, G. Stanton, A. Russell, J. Wilson, J, Price, P O'Laughlin, W. Stewart, J Minker, L. Johnson, B. Hughes, C. Call, T, Baumgart. 3. Choir director, Marsha Borovlcka, accompanies the singers on the piano, Mrs. Borovicka is not only gifted in the area of instrumental music, but also has a very beautiful voice, 4. Audrey Mangrurn strives to harmonize while Laura Johnson joins in. Who knows, maybe some day we will see these inspiring singers delivering a singing telegram! 3 Shows men. ln order to purchase these new uniforms, the fifty member group sponsored fund rais- ers all throughout the year. They did every- thing from selling candy, to selling cheese and sausages to raise the grand total of 57,000 It was evident that the people in Bel Can- to were very close to one another. As Pat- rick O'Laughlin put it, lt's not really a class, it's a family. The people in it are all warm and caring. The members of Bel Canto were obviousely well rounded and stable stu- dents, for, as Glenn Stanton put it, The people in Bel Canto not only have the right attitude about music, but they have a good attitude toward everything at Basic Highfl bel canto figs' , A li 9 84 lone Mg Mrs. Hanna explains to the class that they have to make a deadline. This is her first year as the Lone Wolf advisor. Mrs. Hanna goes over an article. The article was checked out and put in an issue. Sports editor Chris Baker, shown here enlarging a picture. The picture turned out fine and was in an issue of the paper. Journalism: ll to rl Top Row: D. Nash, R, Reed, C, Baker, L. Wolfe, D. Smith. Second Row: J. Nelms, J. Perry, K. Casey, J. Phillips. Front Row: B. Tippin, S. Fekete, T. Newell, A. Elizondo, Mrs. Hanna. wolf We , ,,, , .. , . A . X e ,wwvsyimfawa ,pw t , 54 2. - N ,. Wif e 3? ' 1 Q rg , R 1 ff' Read All About lt! Those who were fortunate enough to read ie of the Lone Wolf editions found that e newspaper was the product of fine jour- ilism, good research, and excellent photog- phy. lts text and content provided readers ith a constant supply of interesting stories id was highly acclaimed throuhout the zar. Over the years, the paper had won imerous awards and had excellent chances l winning more this year. Among its staff members was Bret Tippin ret has had coveted interviews with such eople as Muhammed Ali, and football great m Brown. He has had a number of his ories receive significant recognition. He as also served as editor-in-chief of the pa- ar throughout the first semester. Though Bret has received a little more otoriety than most, the entire staff has con- ibuted a great deal of success to the paper. s Mrs. Karen Hanna, advisor of the Lone Wolf, says, All the staff members were onstantly coming up with bright and origi- .fl J' ww. Twila Newell tries to understand how to ,draw a layout. She finally figured it out after weeks of prac- tice. 2. Jimi Perry informs the class on a personal matter. Perry is the new Lone Wolf editor. 3. Chris Baker looks and listens to Mrs. Hanna speak to the class. Chris has been doing an excellent job as sports editor. ,,..,4,, D 1' ...sq JL 11 , U i55i'Z 3iZ?52f'ggI 47 755:11 'sf'- A ,,,, Aw . ,W HM 2 nal ideas to improve the publication. Mrs. Hanna herself was in her first year as advisor of the Lone Wolf, and she found it very enjoyable. As she explained, I liked working with the staff and l think l might like to be advisor again. Things were a little hec- tic at first, but that was to be expected. There were seven papers published over the school year, roughly one each month. Three hundred copies were sold each time for twenty-five cents a piece during both lunches. Of course, those with activity cards got their's for free, but everyone else had to pay the small price, which hardly covered the cost to publish the paper. Every year new staff members are picked. Twelve hardworking members were on the staff this year. The students were assigned to certain jobs, and had to do an excellent job for a good newspaper to come out. The Lone Wolf has been coming up with great issues every year it has been here. lone wolf Senior staff member, Chris Heintz, shows off his unique talents for copying a layout for the club section. Senior staff member, Anson Jones uses the ruler technique to pick out the pictures from the contact sheet for his R.O.T.C. page, Assistant Editor, Darren Linginfelter, looks through a recent yearbook to try and find some ideas for his copy. , Junior staff member LeeAnn Brown, and Sopho- more member Lynn Erling discuss layouts, as the Statue of Liberty looks on. of , A M f .A If I WJ.'.s., 1 if 1 get-' ,sr . Ll. ' V V er W f . sg, , r.,,,,.7 LX LX ' ' f A ,V , .. .-.,:f,3-we i ' f-1 i , . f--. Q-.. . 1. El Lobo Staff, Top Row-R. Daskas, R. Daskas Third Row-T. Johnson, A. Rech, B. Doran, J. Bow- er, D. Schweeter. Second Row-L. Erling, D. Sprad- lin, T. Spradlin, L. Meighan, M. Bower, P. Good- man. Bottom Row-D. Linginfelter, E. Clegg, A. Jones, C. Heintz, T. Doran, B. Scucci, R. Boyd. 2, First year yearbook advisor, Miss Mercer, shows off her coordination by balancing a finger on her hand. 3. Sophomore staff member, Robert Daskas uses the expression, What, are you talking to me? as he looks through a contact book. em-ffU,.... Staff Reaches All Feelings Working with the theme Oh what a feel- ng,', the 1981-1982 El Lobo staff journeyed nto every facet at Basic High. With the 'ising cost of production, shorter deadlines and over half of the class rookies, the staff mew that they would have to pull together n a tough team effort to guarantee the qual- ty product they desired. Ordering pictures, writing copy and cap- tions were just a few of the pressures associ- ated with meeting the deadline. Also with :he first -year advisor, Miss Nancy Mercer, and few veterans, publication was a series of iectic moments. Many of the staff members put in several long hours drawing up layouts, sizing pictures and putting on the final touch- as on their pages, not only during class per- ods, lunch time, after school, and even on the ever so fun weekends. With the help of pizza, a stereo and many moments of mass staff insanity, there were many changes that the returning students didn't take to kindly. The one that the force found a problem adapting to, was the issue of the advertisement sales. With the new district policy, staff members sold ads only on their own time, no school time was allot- ted for selling in Las Vegas. With the re- hearsing of the sales-pitch, many members grasped some notion of selling techniques. For the people who did figure out what to say and how to say it, the rewards were S480 worth of advertisements. In order to encourage Basic High students to buy their copy of the 1981-1982 year- book early, many candids and mug shots from the last year's book and even more from this year's book were put into one of the new showcases, along with one word of the theme, which was changed every nine weeks, students became interested in the purchase of the annual. Editor, Jill Bower, and Assistant Editor, Darren Linginfelter, accompanied Miss Mer- cer on a week long excursion to the S.C.S.P.A. publication workshop to gain the knowledge needed to put together a good yearbook. Together, the staff members captured the school year forever, in a book filled with lasting memories. el lobo Q55 X What ,4 yfffflilflg C0 Hearn 714 Elass lt's true down-home learningfl commented Karen Scha- vey, describing the classroom life at Basic High School. Other students, faculty, and administra- tion echoed this statement as the Class of '82 prepared to graduate under the require- ments of the minimum competency test. The test covered areas in math, reading, and writing. The minimum competency test required little effort for some students. To others, however, the test was difficult or even im- possible. To these students, it meant enroll- ment in remedial classes set up especially for them. The college-bound students also found challenging courses to satisfy their needs. These classes not only prepared a student intellectually, but also emotionally through 49 X academic pressures and study responsibil- ities. For the student who was not necessarily college-bound but was seeking a worthwile class, the vocational training classes proved to be very popular. Industrial arts classes provided skill-developing opportunities in leather, wood, and metals. In addition to elective classes, there were those classes that everyone took regardless of interests. Namely: PE, math, English, sci- ence, and social studies. Many more classes were offered to meet State graduation requirements as well as the students' interests and needs. lt was appar- ent that the combination of students, teach- ers, and administration was successful, as Basic High School was one of the top aca- demic institutions in the county f a fact we could all be proud of. Kc XYNX Faculty A if MA fm.. X xx F .s e QT? -f- Lg? p,-'ref i ,--' 1- academics I! Contents Library, English Foreign Language Social Science Math Industrial Arts Art, Music, Business Science, Drivers Ed Health Special Ed Home Ed., P E ROTC Principal, Vice Principals vous'-Q Not all classes are interesting to all students, lt ap- pears that Bret Tippin has better things to think of than American Government. Enthralled by the magnificence of modern technol- ogy, Theresa Williams, Andrew Yug, and Elliot Yug program the computers with awe. Being on the computers is rare, so students who have the oppor- tunity jump at the chance. Despite the confusion around her, Miss Inez Archie remains totally concentrated on the atten- dance cards. The task of upkeeping atten- dance is a complicated process with the county's new attendance policy. Although students might not possess it, this wild bunch features pure excitement, Jumping over the start of a new day are Mr. Shawn McCormick, Miss Pam Watson, Mr. Hank Gray, Miss Stephanie Wurzer, and Mr. Lanny Lund. .Q academicsm 89 E f Z? R EN ww gif 'rg' QOF english, foreign language, library HL lg,-1 'lN '.. x,,. 'wr r- Nw- iyk .V . Mics-v' 'fi W i ,ff il 53 J I 'RW 'Pg , 1-it ' ss--N., . Nha- g,, The Power Of Words Prevail Over Basic No Library has enough money to buy what it needs, stated Librarian llene Ravlin. Lut, despite the fact that the Clark County chool District had decreased drastically the mount of films available for use, teachers were still requesting more filmstrips, video apes, cassettes, records, etc. ln addition to tilizing the materials checked out of the brary, classes had been using the library acilities, themselves, continuously. Not a leek had gone by since it opened in Sep- ember that Miss Ravlin and her two assis- ants, Mrs. Penny Lovitt and Mrs. Patti Siles, had not hosted to classes. Besides the addition of several hundred ooks, the library had also increased its Equipment by adding new cassette players nd projectors. The English department, under the direc- ion of department chairperson, Mrs. oanne Zorio, welcomed the arrival of many iew faculty. Of the new teachers were: Mrs. Alice Spencer, Miss Nancy Mercer, Mr. Na- than Bassing, and Mrs. Karen Hanna. As the majority of these teachers were from surrounding schools, they were well acquainted with the competency test. Al- though the preparation for the test absorbed a lot of time, it was well worth it, for, as Mrs. Zorio states, The students are better pre- pared now. The foreign language department saw the addition of' one new teacher, Mrs. Dana Bal- derson, who taught Spanish l. Department Head, Dr. Marlan Walker, reported that a new regulation was in effect concerning the Foreign Language department. ln order to take a language class, the student must first have a C average in English and have an interest in learning a second language. The highlight of the year in this depart- ment was the trip to Ensenada, Mexico. Here, the students had an opportunity to put their Spanish-speaking skills to use. 1 2 3 4 5 Teresa Dailey takes a make-up test as English teacher, Harry Syphus, looks on. Mr. Syphus shows his concern for students as he checks on Teresa's progress. There's a burlesque theatre , serenades Dr. Marlan Walker to his Spanish l class. Group sing- ing is one feature which makes Dr. Walker's class so fun-filled. English teacher, Cheryl Syphus, explains to a stu- dent, Jeff Carr, about one of the assignments. Mrs. Syphus, recently married to Mr. Syphus, also an English teacher here at Basic, was previously known as Miss Burne. i.Habla Ud. espanol? Of course l eat hambur- gers on Tuesdayln replies Robert Taylor, misinter- preting the well-known phrase. Two industrious students study hard in the library. Many pupils utilized the Basic learning center before school and during lunches, english, foreign language library ,, ,. ,,,,, wrwwge ' 4 -,gn gtg, 1 I4 m ' fl- t, . , W'V'g,n 1 U Students Demand Industrial Arts Jerry Sunderland prepares to fix a broken brake line. Many students bring in their own broken down vehicles to have the auto class fix them. Early in the morning, Jack McDonald attentively studies his math assignment. Many students find Math to be one of the more involving classes. Sherry Maestas and Linda Stahl show a sense of satisfaction by displaying their Social Studies pro- jects. These girls were two of the many freshmen enrolled in Mr. Robert Brown's Social studies class. Helping Mr. Cloyd Lovitt on a project, Mr. Steve Sullivan works dilligently. Both of these instructors are found teaching students important skills which will help them later in life. On her third attempt Dawn Harris finally com- pletes her program., Dawn is enrolled in the Data Processing program, which shares these computers with the Computer Math class, Junior, Lance Lomprey, routers his name into a 2x4. Wood-shop is one of the more popular industri- al arts classes. 2 math industrial arts, social sciences Starting with the class of 1982, the stu- dents were required to pass a minimum com- petency test in order to graduate. The math teachers gave diagnostic tests to the stu- dents to determine the area or areas in which they needed work. Two teachers, Jaycene Burk and Phil Bombino, were added to the Math Depart- ment. Both did a good job and were very dedicated instructors. The highest classes taught in the Math Department were Analysis and independent- study Calculus. General math was the ea- siest math course offered. Students are fortunate to get experience in what 80 or 90070 of them will go on to do later in life. It's good that everyone gets exposed to industrial arts of some kind. This gives you an outlet. You can work out your agressions and problems, said Mr. Jim Reeves, head of the industrial arts depart- ment. As in all of the industrial arts program: safety was the most important point. ln th wood shop area each student was formall and individually given lessons on safetg There were three levels of learning, tes book, visual observation, and first-hand ei perience, which led the students to be mor cautious when working with dangerou equipment. The Industrial Arts program was very sua cessful. They had to turn away as man students as they enrolled. This year the Social Sciences Departmen did well in filling up all of the elective classe as well as the required classes. The depari ment was very strong in the teaching area Among this department were some thi school's most liked and respected teacher Mr. Bill Horan, Mr. Robert Brown, and M Paul Ruth were highly recommended by th students. NQXUPS K 1 ,-.. A H, ss A WN V 55 ,-.. , ' -2 Xmvmmkwwwwswswwm M 3 V ' ,sc math, industrial arts, social sciences x gf WV' if X ,y W wh! A xi Af img. 5124 W, EWU Q 1 V,,, I 'Xi r.',V V VIII , I 1 2 A wr 'fx if W I f if ,J ' 1 KW 1 'W K X , 2 1 N K 1 1 f-mg in 'Win ,JN Z, 2. art business, music it V b r Q H ' 3 - . 5 4 .f ii . W... Electives Prepare gtudents lf one wanted to be able to put things xgether, in order to show depth in a pic- ire, he should have taken art or drawing. he students learned lettering, shading, and erspective techniques. They were also aught to design projects, make color wheels nd value charts, and paint with water col- rs. Discovering new and different ways of 'hat one sees is what made the classes excit- ig. When asked why art would be a good aquirement, Mr. McLaughlin expressed, Everyone should be more observant than that they are. Art enriches knowledge be- ause it has been around ever since the first ren. Going on a trip to California was just one f the many exciting excursions the music epartment encountered. They performed i major concerts and other smaller ones as well. To help pay for the concerts, the classes sold candy, stuffed animals, cheese and sausage and held bake sales and car washes. The students developed individual musi- cianship and learned the music fundamentals of singing and sight reading. They also devel- oped respect and love of music. According to Mrs. Borovicka, knowledge grows as each song is learned and performed. Typing, distributive ed., accounting, office machines, business law, data processing, and short hand were offered in the business de- partment this year. These courses always kept the students busy and thinking. The most effective way of teaching the skills was, on hand practice and one on one basis. The classes taught the students to be respecting in job skills, and helped prepare them for the future. .ve A 'iv .4 1 ,r tr x 5 ,ly 6 Al For Future 1. Straining to keep in rythymn, LuAnn Simerel con- centrates on her music. Her trumpet playing talent contributes greatly to the Silver Wolf Band. 2. ln perfect unison, menys chorus sways to the beat. This precision and timing is evident throughout their performances. 3. Students in a typing class practice skills. This is just one of the many classes that prepare students for future jobs. 4. Band students anxiously await their next instruc' tions. Many times the class is interrupted for lec- tures. 5. Carmajean Call, a member of chorus, sings with her classmates. She is also a loyal member of the Mickey Mouse Fan Club. 6. The Silver Wolf Band plays the fight song at another assembly. lt is a tradition for them to play the song at the end of every assembly. 7. Lisa Lewis tries to figure out why the A,B,C's are mixed up on her typewriter. This confusion often perplexes many first year students. art, business music 'Nh-,. 3 f .ss WJ f B2 W.,-o49 ' M .fY3 an Qi i - nd 1 -umm 1 1 1 5 Q as F 4 L 3 4 driver's ed., special ed., science, health mlldlvl ' I E T Students Gain Knowledge For Future Use Driving is easy. So most kids thought, uns they got into a driver's Ed. class. Driver's i was one of the most informative classes Basic High School. Daniel Goodman said riverls Ed. was one of his favorite classes :cause of the great variety of things he was ale to learn. He also thought that this class as a great asset to anyone learning how to 'ive. Driver's Ed is a mandatory class and ghtfully so. Most people on the roads right Jw donlt know half of the things that a river's Ed. student knows. What's a follicle, or a cell, for that mat- r? These were common questions for stu- znts just getting into their new Health class. mong the great variety of things that stu- gnts learned in Health were how to give outh-tosmouth resuscitation and how to op a person from bleeding to death or loking to death. Who knows, one student might save your friend or relative, just be' cause that person had a health class in school. Science was a mandatory course at Basic High School. Many students agree that sci- ence was a true favorite. Rocky Bass com- mented that general science is one of his favorite classes because he has such a great field of knowledge at his fingertips. Rocky also thought that there should be at least one other mandatory science class. Special Ed. was not really what every- body thought. Special Ed. was a class for students with a learning disability, not a men- tal one. ln special Ed., there was a different teacher for each field. Some of the different fields were reading, math, and careers. These classes were very informative and were a very necessary class at all schools. 1. J'Dean Derrick helps Wendy Rassmussen with her work in her Special Education class. Many students will agree that Special Ed, has been an important part of Basic for many years. 2. Many students enrolled in a behind-the-wheel drivers training course. Two of these are Tina Blankenship and Joan Boone who are discussing the operation of the simulators. 3. To prepare for a Driver's Ed. exam, Daniel Good- man reads his book carefully to absorb the knowledge of many driving experts. 4. All freshmen at Basic are required to take a General Science or Biology class. Many students consider them some of the hardest classes in the curriculum. 5. Needing a little more time, Chris Port sits alone at the back of the room to complete his Health works sheets. Many sophomores were happy to complete this semester, 6. Mark Ward works determinedly to complete his Health finals. Health is required for only one semester, and Driver's Ed. completes the rest of the year. driver's ed.,special ed., science, health 3 4 4 , 5' 4' 2 5 5 Q 2 111 , jg bf W 42 g ' V wa Q, M L if Wx ggi T L 1 Y ,ff .3 M 2 y 7 5 , 4 5 F5 ns VM 2, 5 V Zu 4 , . Qx i LZ , f M ' X Q fi , it fi A at c 49 Z 1- -1 . f-if w f u ,K r P S., is XE , ,,.... ,,.. , , 4 bd E 2 . gf ip x, 51 3 5 5 7, f 4 QL 1, QL ,L Y 5 Q Y' Q V , .,, NW fs ,f 4 w s 5 X L3 ,. 1 4 is Q 5 5 x X , E f xi EQ QQ if 1, can W ' - J ffl ., is? f N W5 if ,. . ,551 4, rm Q, -af . K 1., ' ,YY , 4 M 141 'E iii? K 1 fax 11:4 'S -V g f ., 'sf nl .W 5 ,J K: ,. Q ' gg K ,, 73, Ei, :-L 21351 ' ' V 15? ,,,,.. if ,,WL F L ' 5 Q W ,:,,, fi fyzy , I ,, as WW Elective Classes 0nceSAgain Filled To Lirnit6 Self discipline is of utmost importance in he military field, stated Seargent Richard Swank of the R.O.T.C. program. The cur- iculum was mainly a building block for the irst year of R.O.T.C. A student started out is a private. As the year progressed a pri- fate received higher honors. By the time me reached their second year he could be is high as a sergeant. All R.O.T.C. classes ire filled to maximum lf we ever ran out at room, provisions would be made to ac- :ompany us, Sergeant Swank assured us. Other elective classes that were filled to :apacity were the Home-Ec classes. Boys nade up half of the count. More and more young men were learning to cook and sew or the future. The class covered everything 'rom boiling water to making Thanksgiving iinner, which was quite a feast. The classes invited their friends and selected administra- tors. Dreaded by some, and a favorite of' oth- ers, the two year P.E. requirement hovered over the 1982 freshmen. The class always seemed to create controversy among stu- dents not wishing to dress down in the re- quired uniform of blue shorts and a white shirt. They just didn't like going out in the heat of summer or cold of winter to exercise. Although the P.E. requirment seemed unim- portant, we all realized that without it we'd be in a rut of laziness. Of course there were the students who regarded P.E. as a break from the school work and a time to let loose. With the likes and dislikes of P.E. the coaches were always kept busy with the various new tasks each new period brought. Notice the speed EarlWalker is using with the last chin up. This is a physical fitness exam for all stu' dents in R.O.T.C. Kim Baughman and Phyllis Blum clean up after a feast of spaghetti. Cleaning up after each meal is a requirement. Danny Pyle gets some exercise on the leg machine. Doing these leg extensions can be tiring. The newest addition to the P.E. department is the neck machine. A curious student tests his neck strength. Home-ec is not just for girls anymore. Scott Luks has had his share of burnt food, but not any- fnofe. Richie Purdie is heading for the coolness of ine doors. This isn't unusual after the hard work of PE. pe., rotc, home ec Basic dministration Enjoys Work In the eyes of many, Basic High School had one of the best administrative staffs in Clark County. The administration at Basic was made up of three vice-principals and one principal. They were as follows: Vice- Principals Mr. Steve Augspurger, Mrs. Dee Leavitt, and Mr. Don Taylor. The principal- ships was held by Mr. Lanny Lund. The jobs of vice-principal and principal were not as easy as they may have ap- peared. In fact, these two jobs were very hard. The three vice-principals were in charge of all students and programs. The job of being principal was to watch over all events, activities and a schooling to make sure everything went as planned. These jobs were not easily attained. One must first have been a teacher. Then, a de- gree in administration must have been earned. Finally, an appointment to the posi- tion of vice-principal or principal is made. The adminstrative staff at Basic High School had over fifty years of experience in the field of administration and planned to continue the great job that they have done. Vice-Principal, Mrs. Leavitt, said that some day she would like to go on and get her doctorate in administration. For now, she agreed with her fellow administrators, she is enjoying what she's doing. Lanny Lund, Principal 100 faculty Stephen Augspurggr, Asst, Principal Dee Leavitt, Asst, Principal Donald Taylor Asst Principal Anderson, Laura Custodian Basslng, Nathan English Berk, Jayceine Math, P.E. ? Brewster, Virginia Archie, lnez General Science, Biology Bayless, Kermitt Counselor Bettlnghhouse, Elizabeth Communications l Brown, Helga Balderson, Douglas Auto Shop Augspurger, Karen Home Economics PM I Belingheri, Dennis Science, Electronics, Soccer Bayley, Bobble Secretary Borovicka, Marsha Bomblno, Phil Math Vocal Music Bl'0Wn, Robert Brown, Vera School Board of Trustees French, German Sociology, World History Health Aide Balistere, John World History, Government Bergemeyer, Diane Graphic Artist 'hmm Bowie, William Drivers Education, Health , l Burgess, Larry US History, World History, P.E. faculty 102 faculty l- Z N8 Burgwardt, Lester Science Cadwallader, Ralph Associate Superintendent svs iii: X X X Ns X f so MYR X X S is X r? X X , . 1, 51 ,wolf . i . is 'i ii ,F-. W. N. K g5,,,,,....,.. K, ' . AN' S r il Q f .gd X Xi si S Chllson, Barbara Science, P.E. Chapel, Roger World History Stroebel Insists On Self- Evaluation Few occupations were open to women in the 5O's, and teaching was one I thought would be enjoyable. And it has been. This quote came from English teacher Mrs. Marge Stroebel who was Basic's Teacher of the Month for September of 1981. Mrs. Stroebel had been teaching English for twen- ty years. Sixteen of those years were spent here in Henderson, at Basic High. In teaching all of these years, Mrs. Stroe- bel had impressed many areas of English upon her students. She really taught me how to write, quoted Senior Dana Schwieter. Another Senior, Darren Lingin- felter had this comment to make, Pro- nouns, synonyms, linking expressions and repeated words have stuck with me and al- ways will. 'iShe is well liked by her students and she is a lot of fun, replied Senior Alina Gonza- lez. Senior Bob Scucci quoted, 4'She is an excellent teacher and gives advice to all her K students. These were a few qualities in her teaching that made her stand out among her students. In her spare time Mrs. Stroebel enjoyed gardening, working around her home, and golfing. During her vacations, Mrs. Stroebel loved to travel. She had been to such places as Hawaii, Canada, and all over the United States. mf' . F' 'k.. if . Cecil, Brent Band, Swimming Cahill, Dan Cartwright, Chris Government P.E. X sf xx ag, 3 , 2 fr? . is 2 s , Cooke, Ross Crine, David, Crisler, George English Math Math, Photo iillard, Jacque ecretary KST legit Davis, Beverly Secretary Dominquez, Norma Cafeteria Davis, Lowell Counselor Dunkle, David Math Mr. C. Conducts With Flair Getting a superior rating at a California festival was a goal Mr. Brent Cecil, the Band teacher at Basic High, hopes to achieve this year. He was chosen as the October, 1981 Teacher of the Month. Mr. Cecil attended the College of Southern Utah and then UNLV where he received his Master De- gree. Mr. Cecil had been teaching for eight years, all of which were at Basic. He re- vealed that he had a desire to work with young musicians and that was why he liked to teach music. He has had several high points in his career. These were receiving superior ratings for his band in festivals. Mr. Cecil also enjoyed swimming and scu- ba diving. During his summer vacations, Mr. Cecil worked as a swimming pool advisor. Mr. Cecil's band students had a lot of positive and interesting things to say about their instructor. Said freshman David Sprad- lin, He is a good teacher. Junior Andrea Rech had this to say: He makes us work hard, and he is really dedicated. He is a good teacher with lots of experience and I have learned a lot from him, quoted Senior Jennifer Palor. These comments merely hint at why Mr. Cecil was selected as Teacher of the Month. Derrick. J'Dean Dletrneler, Mike Secretary Health Dyck, Joann Duschen, James P.E., Wrestling Counselor faculty 0 C Belingherl-' He Is Like Benny Hill s 104? faculty Us He makes school fun-learning . He can get a little crazy, but you can learnfl These were just two of the many positive responses of the fortu- nate students enrolled in Mr. Belingheri's classes. As recipient of the Teacher of the Month award for November, 1981, Mr. Belingheri insisted that this was a definte high-point in his career and plans to continue serving Basic High School in the future. Always having the desire to teach since he was very young, Mr. Belingheri soon majored in edu- cation through the University of Nevada at Las Vegas, and the College of Southern Utah. With twelve years of teaching under his belt, and hav- ing taught at three local high schools, he has had many exciting teaching experiences. For exam' ple, he felt that some of the most intriguing ex- periences occurred while teaching Anatomy and Physiology while at Clark High School. HIt's very rewarding for me, when l see a student actually learning and really interested about something which l've taught. As For the future of his teaching career, he someday hoped to become an Administrator. Therefore, with no definite plans for the near future, Mr. Belingheri intended to have another successful year in both his academic and athletic involvements. at Basic High School. Faiss, Donald Forbuss, Robert Froh Jay Fulton Lilly Giles Paul Board of Trustees Board of Trustees U S History Geography Counselor Secretary Glllasllv. Barbara Gloster, Ruth Goodwin Paul Gray Henry Gi-icing Ella P.E. Hall Monitor Secondary Zone Director Custodian Cafeteria nmblin, Judith iglish as s . .s ., . 2, , .. 1 f J' is i . Y lm ik Hanna Karen English, Journalism E ,G Hatch Jackie Hernandez, Diane Hester, Frank Cafeteria Health P.E. P.E., Football Ex .ff Johnson, Virginia land-' David g Holst, Shirley Horan, William James, Amos 'ld Hlsfofvy US' H'S'0'v' Board of Trustees U.S. History, Psychology Hall Monitor Cafeteria Living ag, Chaires s Christmas Teacher-Dec. I was extremely frightened and unsure about my abilities to teach high school stu- dents, replied Mr. Gary Chaires when asked about his first year of teaching. Admit- ting to very little experience, he soon found much enthusiasm and determination to suc- ceed. He quickly adjusted. Now, after nine years at Basic High, he has proven his suc- cessfulness by having been selected Coach of the Yearn in 1975, for his baseball coach- ing talents. Having the ambition to pursue a career in education, since high school, he rarely con- sidered other professions. I would have loved to become a professional athlete, he explained, but working with young people can be much more rewarding. Having taught physical education, World History, and U.S. History, Mr. Chaires realized a few of the non-rewarding aspects of teaching. The administrative part of the job in which a teacher is constantly grading papers, tak- ing care of attendance, and daily notices is certainly necessary, but a very unattractive aspect of teaching. Attaining a masters degree of Education at UNLV, he planned to continue with his successful teaching and coaching career at Basic. With his goal set at winning a state championship title and establishing Basic High School as a true power in baseball, we' congratulated Coach Chaires for his past achievements and wished him the best of luck in the future. 'Q' faculty y-tl 105 ill faculty Sandin Comes Out Of Closet Basic wanted to start off the new year of 1982 by presenting the Teacher of the Month award for January to Mrs. Shirley Sandin, a business teacher and advisor of the Business Club. Mrs. Sandin had been teach- ing for seven years at Basic, and was not only advisor of the Business Club, but also Chairman of the Freshmen Class advisors, and in charge of many Freshmen class floats. Because Mrs. Sandin enjoyed joking with her students, they sometimes tended to push the joking too far. There was a time when she was held in a closet by a student. Keep- ing a joking attitude in return, she pretended not to be able to get out. She recalls hearing a student outside of the closet say, Let her out. We don't know what page to start on. Mrs. Sandin, nevertheless, believed in a stu- dent doing their work, for she was marked with the title Slave-driver Sandin for a great deal of time. Mrs. Sandin claims to enjoy teaching at Basic. She feels that Basic is the best high school in the area due to the students' posi- tive attitudes and the effective student- teacher relationships. Jones, Sally Klosowski, Debra Secretary English a--i wh ummm W zY19'E.4y Jifrvi l'W'bi'32f' Knowles, Helena English Leavitt, Shirley Lemming, Josephine Lovitt, Cloyd Secretary Cafeteria Metal Shop Lathrop, Peter General Science, Biology Lovitt, Penny Secretary M. Laughlin, Bruce Science .... j. if ' efss V Lusk, Lucille Board of Trustees 44' f Q , , 1 ' S? f ,ef- ,, hW,, Nj, I 2 nan, James Dr. sident-Board of Trustees bntoya, Ron unselor Mannion. Terry Secondary Zone Director Moore, Jim Drafting, Atr Metals, Math an Meier, David Mercer, Nancy Math English, Publications McCormick, Shawn McDonald, Barbara Dean of Students Typmg ers Club. W- nluq Esw f f .,,., , M Miner, Robert Math McLaughlin, Charles Art, Drawing Feb. Teacher Begins War You can't put a dollar value on a stu- dent's future The students are the fu- turef, states Mr. Cloyd Lovitt, an industrial arts teacher and advisor of the Metal Bend- Mr. Lovitt commented that he feels that the massive quantity of schools and the poor means of communication were the main weak points with the school system. He had what he called an idealistic solution to the problems. By making each small area a school system in itself, drastic improvements would occur. He knew that such drastic im- provements would cost a great deal of mon- ey, but he felt that it would be worth it. Mr. Lovitt recalled one of those unforget- table moments in teaching. He was discuss- ing old wagon trains and Indian attacks with a fifth grade class of Hopi and Navajo chil- dren on an Indian reservation. One young Hopi girl commented that she knew who those bad Indians were who attacked the people. Mr. Lovitt, assuming that the girl had an old tale to tell, asked her to continue. She then stood up and continued by saying, It was those dog-eatin' Navahosf' A civil war had begun within the classroom. faculty 8 faculty , f ' 'iff X ff f f A4 A me-qi rw. r 3 - of Neighbors, Michael Nelson, Ann Newsom, Jon Olds. Myrna Oli, R0b2l'f World History Careers Math, Chemistry Cafeteria R.O,T.C. ' fini ,s 'P' ar e'-, f' . Teachers Inspire Teacher To see an individual go from being one of my students on to studying education, anti finally becoming a teacher in Clark County had to be the high point of my career, ex- plained Mrs. Karen Augspurger. Mrs. Aug- spurger who was selected March's teacher of the month, has been teaching for sixteen years in various places including Coolidge, Arizona and Las Vegas. She claimed a teach er in high school influenced her to go into the profession. Mrs. Augspurger's goal as a teacher was to be able to interest some of her students who seem so bored and apa- thetic toward everything. She would like to have seen several of her students use their home economics back- ground to go on to be successful, Mrs. Aug- spurger claimed. What she hated most, she replied, was the paperwork such as atten- dance. Pedlgo, Barbara Ravlin, Ilene Reeves, James ROSS, MBISIIG Russell. Cil'l'0l Home Economics Librarian Wood Shop Math, Health, Science Secondary Zone Director wr 1 W. if runs we -isis xfsii eeves s Willing To Help He works with his students individuallyf' He's willing to help. He listens and understands student's problems. These were just some of the positive as- pects that students have said about April's teacher of the month, Mr. Reeves. Mr. Reeves, who was a woodshop teacher, claims coaching football in 1963 got his ca- reer started. Working with students, he claimed was his favorite thing about his profession. Mr. Reeves attended five different col- leges which included Copiah Junior College, University of Mississippi, Northern Arizona University, University of Montana, and the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. He has been teaching for twenty-two years and a goal he wished to accomplish was simply to retire. Q . G 4 , W 1 if ,X ,., wif It uth, Bill Ruth, Paul Sager, Vicki Sandln, Shirley Semmens, Thomas ECA Government Secretary Shorthand, Typing Board of Trustees heahan, Avis ecretary Smalley, David Smuskiewicz, Dennis Spencer, Alice Stirling, Fawn English, Theatre Math English Cafeteria faculty SQ? - 109 fi x I' 'Q' 110 if faculty J n Stroebel, Marjorie Sullivan, Stephen English Industrial Crafts, Upholstery 2 f, Syphus, Harry English Taylor, Lois English Q 5 , . . gg 1 Turner, Barbara Secretary P.E. Velasquez, Gary Ruth Reaches nother High I enjoy working with students who want to improve and learn, replied DECA teach- er, Mr. Bill Ruth. He has been teaching for fourteen years. Mr. Ruth said that he has had several high points in his career. One was watching one of his students win a third place award at the annual National DECA awards, Teaching DECA was a very important part of his career. When asked how he got started in teaching Mr. Ruth replied, 'll was working with the government and they asked me to train new employees, I enjoyed it so much that I decided to teach full-time. Mr. Ruth said that the most exciting thing about teaching is watching students im- prove. Winning the May Teacher of the Month is another high point in his career. We hope he has many more high points to come. Swank, Richard R.O.T.C. Taylor, Mary Ann Business, Typing Walker, Marlan Spanish, Latin , W9 I I Sylvester, Charles Syphus, Cheryl Acting Superintendent Thompson, Clifford Custodian Watson, Pamela Math, Computer, Physics English, Creative Writing Tolman, Robert Math Williams, John Drivers Education ' :se ii .. 3 2 f if 5 2 I ,viagra . Q .A Horan Is Choice For 1982 Hels an ideal teacher. His class is the only one I donlt sleep in. Hels person- ablef' He teaches at the students' level. It's a class I look forward to everyday. I have learned more in his class than anyone elses. All these statements were made by students about the 1982 teacher of the year, Mr. Bill Horan. Every student who we asked had something positive to say about him. The influence he has made on his students is overwhelming. A U.S. History and Psycholo- gy teacher, Mr. Horan has been professing for twenty years. He hoped to continue to have good classes with curious students. Other teachers, he explained, influenced his choice of occupation. Mr. Horan said cur- ious students were what he enjoyed most about teaching. Grading however was not one of his favorite tasks. We congratulate him on winning teacher of the year, and hope to have him at Basic High School for many more years. 'l 'lx wwf John Wurzer Stephanie Zettner Judy Zorio, Joanne Banker Secretary English, American Literature Cya? is faculty T Il X What ,4 geeling C11 l5'c ?illed With Pride S c r e a m i n g, cheering, cut-outs, crazy cheers, Each of the classes presented these at the assemblies in hopes of winning the spirit stick. We showed so much pride in our classes for a number of different reasons, and we sure had a good time doing it. It was often difficult for Freshmen to find something to be proud of. We have only four more years to gof' remarked Colleen Marshall hopefully, Lara Wilson was proud that she got, to meet a lot of wonderful people, and Creson Jones was sure glad to go to Basic instead of Burkholderf' The sophomores illustrated a different type of pride. I finally get to drive, flaunt- ed Lisa Meighan. Chris Maestas said being a sophomore, gives me two more years to bug Mr. Augspurgerf' Generally, though, sophomores were proud of one fact. You're not stereotyped as childish,'l says Eddie Clegg. Richard Daskas summed it all up by saying that, Ubeing a sophomore is better than being a freshman. The junior class had plenty to be proud of. Scandal, says Kathleen McDonald, is a reason for junior pride. Others included Tina Blankenship's, You're not an underclass- man anymore, And, Michelle Jackson ad- ded, L'We're almost on top.', Being awesome,'l was why Jimmy Price was proud to be a senior. You get out of school early, cited Rosa Solis. uYou get to graduatefl added Dana Schwieter. Lisa Bay- ley felt that, everything, was great about senior life, and Tammy Spradlin expressed We have the most spirit of any class everf' By winning almost every spirit stick and knowing that they were on top, it's no won- der seniors had so much pride. Seniors 6 , O F 5 Outstanding Seniors 5 112 classes 5 I Juniors Freshmen Class of 1982 Senior lndex Sophomores 'W Contents s F' t fmgfq N ew 02 . ,iff H ev! L,,, M, ,f ar Z -- 1 g -fi! s N t X ft 2 assml' gs - at S . rt Y 3 Not qurte understandung Dr Marlan Walkers Spamsh. Christine An- derson struggles to translate hrs foreugn words Luke many others. Chrlstme greatly beneltts from the Spanvsh dialogue. songs. and Mext can culture nn Dr Walkers classes Wuth smnles on theur faces to show rt. these students are more than wtlllng to get out of class lllustratmg the excitement ol Bastc Hugh are Tami Kay. Richard Ross, Lisa Evans. Gary Johnson, Shelly Morris, Dan Bardln, Debbie Smlth, and Mike Lamontagne. As a student ol the Home Ec class. Terrie Davis learns how to ltnvt an afghan Home Ec rs one ol the classes In whuch students are able to learn a practncal skull Practrcing theur exhrbutlon drrlls. these ROTC members rehearse durxng fvrst hour Bob Bjornson, Brian Blanchard. Tammy Powell. Tim Taylor. and Ron Moore are rust a few ofthe cadets who perform rn many dlfferent parades and competutuons classes 55. --ll3 l Il 'ln 77 r .4- 9 ,,1.., Q, X 2' ii R ma M MW' in Wilt - A Y' Hxmr Q- if A , 1v.H.? ,k..,,.-Q MSF W ,mmf . f sw M - J k ,4 .',... i Apes ff! 1 .65 - P Q- f w- M X ' . , , 6 , . 1 32 E 'TI . in 533-ff 'L, 'Wg A 4 ' 'tixgl' 5 Q il' ' is ' , -'J . Q- A I A- gl , A W V 1 my is ' ' In 4 VY.y wt' M bunk hm W ' . ,Q at .J if f ,V L , A l Y rf 5 y K 'Q ' , . ' W Xu 5 M --1 P 'IW 1 - I ,M , 1. W 'W HM W W W -35 A , . 3' M f A M - I fa Fl, ' -'53 4 m WL V ' M 4 K ,-x , M an . I in is H. 4 1- , :aw I H A' 1' f ' . 1- J w - Q.,' 4, ,Q V . -f , 5 I W ttf 'M 3' Wm, fy ' .Wifi f 5 in M A f'-v - ' ' 4 w 1 29' A M' F 4 .M nun Af , ww , L My E 3? I ig if wfdzff f--- , 'lm' hi MMM, A MQW hmmm-ummm ' ' A M H W uns .. f 64. Mm W mean-uuuuu gill., WW 'Intl X s 'X V vw, V, M .. .,,'..-if Y A I , - 'E Wm I 'A wi , 'E W fn Q As A 4- A , 'I fi W . , , . ., . V .M ' 153- , ,, ',-- . ' Z..-..-rug., M. tv , Ali f - i s i s-,n li x--fl 3 -'i'-'M a l i -il .-1, 'i i - mi' -f gv i . g i1i I. '12 , . f. ,i' :i :i, .g! gr. g:e,,, n 'm fg I viii mii g iif'-i' + - A. 2--:if-'ij E k ' - 4 :K Mwa Y' M V. I X Q ' 1 'M um' Y'- Ami! 97 5 Pg' 92. I 1 :mn f'?., 5- K 3- W E UK W, M In D lv W., , ,E SL ' ' Q Q Y G ' i Q, ang -- ,, -bw f ,, k , ..f, fs. ff , A if Q Mr C f . , K K, 3 . ? A wmv A twat' Z R ww' ga A- V A VL',! V f Max W, yn -2 ' . ' 4 N, 5 M i W ' f i +. ' Wi i 4 M X!X'! , fw ffy' V ' ' nn. I h ', - V 5 - 5 y - ,ati ,, 1 . n N hh f ,, 1 M my ,, V K iw V ' A ' 'A ily P , V ' M15-a g ' M .W 2? +A-Mm M 1 f H 11 in . A 9 ,fv- ,, RLY I why, M v 1 ,km ,. a-.4 L 1 3 'Ni mvg QQ1 Y La , X W Im 'Fi kf' if ' mmm W . , ,, vm, M.,...Mm , ,MM uauxifwwuluzanwl-in W W w .Q iw ,W ,W ,M J f .. M. .W-.W V - . 1 D seniors Seniors Leave Old Ground Awesome! This word best describes the Senior class of '82, That mighty senior spirit led them to many victories in the spirit-stick competitions held at the assemblies. This ever-popular spirit was also used in other ways, for example, the seniors' Homecom- ing week. Another of their outstanding achievements was their senior display that was shown in the Boulevard Mall. They re- ceived an honorable mention for having the best theme. They came in second among the classes in the Super Star Rally. Led by class president Darren Linginfelter, the Sen- iors played an active part in organizing the Homecoming Dance and the Junior-Senior Prom. Because of prominent-financial sta- tus, the Seniors found they didn't need to raise any extra money to finance these dances. All in all, the Senior Class of '82 was the best ever! 1. Senior class officers Rosa Solis, sec, Dennis Fos- ter, treasg Jolie Herwick, vpg Darren Lingin- felter, presg leap in anticipation of graduation. W M ,WW ga X J wg A Q HUP QU EA' x if I 6 , 1 ' ,, ,ff pr ' 6, .f 'WM 9 3 i J Bly, William ,fir ski 3 x . , -W ,v 4111, Af V EW '19 f i' 5 .lf 7.5 I f O .W , 4' 3 Q, X 'Sew i 2? - Butturff Chews Up The Desert I was ten miles out from the start of the race, when my front tire went flat. It was a hundred and forty mile race, and I still had a hundred and thirty to go. Even though I had a flat tire, that didn't stop me. I kept racing until I was at the finish line. When I had crossed I learned I had taken a third place, declared John Butturff. John has been racing for three years now and has been in several races. In his last four races John has taken three consecutive third places. John has been lucky through his cycle riding career so far. The only injury he suffers is an occasional attack of bursitus. He says, It only hurts when it's humid and then I know it's going to rain. The moto-cross track, where the races are held is the Apex Track near Nellis Air Force Base. The desert races are held through southern Nevada from Moapa to Search- light. John will keep racing but he will not become a profes- sional. He started racing at the age of fourteen, whereas it's better to start at around six years old. Cynthia Carr Bryce Carson Kim Chaffin, Jimmy Chappell, Jill 5:5 Judy Charles Scott Chavez Patrick Clegg, Rhonda Clements, Dorra SQHIOYS 8. 7. Cline, Brent Collier, Steve Coons, Eric Couchigan, Charles Crespin, Eddie Crunk, Ray Croft, Christopher Cruz, Frank Dailey, Teresa Davis, Pamela Skier Skims Surface It is said that Jesus walked on water. Kim Carson doesn't walk, she ski's at 65 miles per hour. Kim who is now seventeen years of age, began water skiing when she was only four years old. At age seven she began racing. Kim's interest in this sport came from her mother who was a champion in speed racing and marathon. Now Kim, along with her sister who skis marathon, is on her way to becom- ing a champion. She starts her training every year in March and doesnlt end until October. There are five competitions each year that Kim partici- pates in. These races take place at Clear Lake, California, Mission Bay, Lake Mead, and Lake Havasu. The purpose of these competitions is to acquire as many points as she can so that she may qualify in her region for the National Competition. There are five regions altogether. These re- gions include Northern California, Long Beach, Las Vegas, Arizona, San Diego, and Australia. This year Kim qualified as an alternate in her region for the Nationals. This was quite an accomplishment for Kim because this competition is the most important of all, as only the fastest racers are picked for these races. Kim placed respectably third and fourth places in all of the events. Right on Kim! 20 seniors ix , W s 'V ' A gi 1.f,,,.,3,. li 4 il,ii,:i ini. .': iii'-4 . MM. .. fl i, if .:.,'-L5 3: -, 1 , v' Tim Del Quadro Betsy MW je ' A if M- W yy! is x M s, uv M A, DC' n e. V -l L, A f ws ,my W, ,I '.fQ al- glllw' Gonzales Regina 5 5 , I-f A . J I Bk wr M ff 40,11 l + W M r - ,N L and, Russell P. Garvin, Deborah A M V ' A 4 ,mf fl 3 ff Y Mfg fl, '91 avi .4 , l, Viv nl f pw li Ha Theresa as m Q 'M .5 fail. l Hernandez, Irma Herrera, Brenda Herwick, Jolie Hines, Robert lmen, James Holmen, Janna Houchin, Thomas Howard, Sl-'San Huckabav, Sandra Al me-vain! Out Of The Night Comes A Light They set out in a desperate search for flares. They stalked the streets of Henderson in pursuit of fine quality sawdust. They prowled the school cafeteria rummaging for empty coffee cans. They ranged in age, color, sex, and shoe size. Who were these absurdly courageous hunters? They were a small group of characters whose task was to light the B, Preparing for this stimulating event, the fearless crew journeyed up the mountain a day early. They cautiously combined the sawdust and oil inside the empty coffee cans. After many strenous trips up the mountain, they arranged the brimming cans of sawdust across the giant letter. The stage was now set for the actual lighting. Together with their watches accurately set, and timed, they ascended towards the summit for the grand finale. With flares in hand, they combed the side of the mountain. Creating a brilliant glow, the burning flame was rewarded with oohs and ahs from the stadium below. At last, the goal was accomplished. The feat was met. The deed was done. The B was lit. With a dedicated concern, Senior David Smith displays the knighting method of lighting the MB. Six other students also demonstrated various forms of B lighting. seniors Latino Dancing Displays Beauty Anna Lucero spins around and around as her many folded skirt sails in ripples, and her feet tap alternately. This is one of the moves in the Mexican Folklore dance, the Negra. This dance starts out very slowly and gradually progresses into a very fast dance, full of spins and turns. Anna specializes in the Negra when she performs. She performs with a group of fourteen girls and boys at the surrounding elementary schools and at the Los Latinos parties. Although Anna, herself, has only one dress, called a china, the other members of her group have several dress- es, which they share. Anna first began to get interested in Folklore dancing when she was thirteen. Her older sister, Cathy, saw an advertisement at her school and told her about it. Cathy and Anna are the only two members of their family who do this kind of dancing. Anna says that there are several things about dancing which appeal to her. I get to meet interesting people, I get a lot of compliments, and I'm proud of myself because I do things that I never thought I could do. 25, ff 'X gg. ff! H-,, cb NN. A H 33 is If ne., ., A 3 as - NN ,, ni 1-' if 3 5, . .Me . J-,-g.: ..i ig-.L l if ffI- S - aa7g,.a:, ,fi 'm?s,:1vg0 'mm 'afwfir A-lsrfessn. W' ' ' ',,-fswu'f Q fa i , xg ,Hx- '1:3,T 'h Huffey, Grace Hughes, Geraldine Huizenga, Christine Iler, James Iler, Terry .4 1 Ingram, Lance Ivy, Donnie Jarvis, James Jeffrey, Paul Johnson, David 12 seniors aug.. 4- 1' fe Killebre if Mi.: , M 4 lv ...LT--if 2 Mm 4: Vim If-74 -If ' ws s 1 'Ulf vw Q- 'Y' W-gr.. ff 's :nf Q . via? 5' ke: , 2 W R Double Your Pleasure There is a mirror behind you!', This is a quote common- ly used to describe Alan and Bill Robison and Jill and Judy Chappell. lt has been discovered that many in the Senior Class have only recently realized that there are two Robisons and two Chappells. Both sets of twins are phys- ically identical, although Alan and Bill claim to be fraternal mentally. That is, they think differently. For example, Alan is involved in football, wrestling, track, and baseball, while Bill only enjoys track and wrestling. Jill and Judy are both members of the National Honor Society, European and Business Clubs. When asked about the biggest trick that they ever pulled, both sets replied, We switched places in school. The Chappells committed this crime twice. They did it once in third grade and again in fifth grade. In both cases they were successful in fooling all of those in their classes. In the Robisons' Sophomore year, they switched places in their English classes. They revealed that the only persons they fooled were their teachers. In most 'twin' cases it is found that there are ancestoral twins somewhere in the family. This is not true in both the Robison and Chappell families. For many, this may explain the frequent and varied appearances of these four students. edley Annette Mendoza Enedina Mendez Mark Mendoza, Nora Michael, Jennifer nker Jolene Mitchell Mike Mogenson David Mooso, David Morgan, David seniors Morris, Monique Mosley, Teresa McCullough, Lee McDonald, Greg Let's Get Down To Baja We haven't entered any big races yet, but when we do, you can look for us to placefl This is the attitude that Ray Cummins and several of his friends who helped to build the car, has taken. Ray is the owner-driver of the '65 baja bug and even though he hasn't had the opportunity to enter any major races, he's got high hopes. He, along with three other friends, Casey Potter, Paul Palmer, and co-driver Tom Salazar, built the car all the way down to the roll bar. The roll bar was custom-built at his house. Ray keeps the bug at his house where he can work on it. With the help of his friends, the car was built in about six months. lt cost approximately 57,200 When asked how he got the money to build his car, he told me, I work for it. Everything l make goes into that car. Presently, Ray and his friends are building a new baja bug. This one is going to be bigger and better. He will enter this new car in the major races and hopes to do much better. He hopes to have his new car ready for the upcom- ing MINT 400. fra' 128 -2 seniors W in MTC' W7fM Wu f 0-. gawk M Lf WW 5 .W , ff +53 fb . fa' .. my Y. Ju' -ad' yugo? rf .M 4 'ion- Jw wit., -W 'wi' 130 Y-7 seniors an f M 'diff' Phillips, Dana Picket, Regena Pogorelski, Dale Pointer, Shelly Potter, Casey 'QM ,,,, a P ' 5 Price, Gary Price, James Price, Rebecca Prisbrey, Cinthia Probes, Carlynne Probstfield, John Raner, Linda Redmond, Deborah Reiersen, June Rhodes, Pamela , 'JH Q, ,QW .,. i , ,A ' Richards, Julie Rivera, Arlene Roberts, Dalene Roberts, Dwayne Roberts, Katherine fl 'lita- f . 'Q ' Roberts, Paul Robinson, Raymond Robison, Alan Robison, Bill Rollo, John Kelley Rowe Jeffery Rowles, Kellie Rowles, Lisa Rule, Scott liffson Teddi Russell Adam Sager, Randall Sanders, Suzanne Sandoval, Manuel Now You See Him, Now You Don't Mild mannered, polite, quiet, and slightly shy. Bold, flashy, showy, slick, and professional. Two sets of adjetives both describing Randy Sager. The first set describes the Randy we see at school while the second set describes a crafty manipulator of cards, balls, canes, flowers, and loops. With this collection of tools, Randy willingly attempts and accomplishes feats of great illusion. On Randy's tenth birthday, the prize gift was the first of many magic sets. Practice and more practice led steadily to more and greater performances. Children's birthday par- ties were a frequent sight for performances in addition to the Henderson Expo, and the Industrial Days Talent Show. He's participated at the Expo for five consecutive years, and in 1978, his magical performance brought him a first in the senior variety category. There have also been embarassing moments while per- forming. At a birthday party, he attempted to make a small ball dissappear before a young audience's eyes. As he voiced the magical words he pretended to let the mysteri- ous ball get away. He reached to retrieve the wandering ball,slipped and fell flat on his back! The kids thought it was great, Randy admitted. Nevertheless, Randy Sager has taken the first step on the path to success. The illusion of a quiet, shy personality in transfroming with each abra-ca-dabra into a magus, sor- cerer or magician. 555' ,Q seniors li The High Class Of Lowriding You just hit the hydraulics switch up and down until the car begins to bounce. Whoever bounces their car the high- est wins the money. says Manuel Espinosa, owner of the maroon car pictured here. This is one of the activities that's characteristic of our many low-riders. It's called the hop and the object of the game is- to bounce your car so high that it flips over. Obviously an old junkyard car is used so as not to damage the show cars. Low-riders are easily recognized in the streets, most prominently by the lowered rear ends. They also have many other features which can set them apart from other drivers. One unique trait is their method of cruising. They sit as low as possible in the seat, lean against the door and rest their right hand on the steering wheel. After they assume this position, they drive as slowly as possible down the street, most often the Strip. Obviously, their cars are extremely important to low- riders.They represent the cool, easy going way of life for these people. Low-riders are an extremely proud group of people, which is evident in the way that they display their cars, themselves and their culture. Low-riders are a unique group of people who have pro- tected their ethnic culture thus far and will continue to do so for as long as their history progresses. r i-,gf t Sandoval, Mike Sant, Michael Sauers, Jacqueline Sawyer, Kari Schneider, Melissa Schultz, Karen Schultz, Sharon Schwieter, Dana Scucci, Bob 132 ,..., seniors Seroka, Kathy SUSBH Shafer, Teri Sidebottom, Thomas Siller, Garret Simpson, Valerie Lynnea Sleeper, Marie Smith, David Smith, Karla Solis, Rosa 'Q at., 91 S la QSM Roland Spickelmier, Jamie Spradlin, Tammy Stanton, Glenn States, Donald Deboreh Stephan, Lisa Stetson, Charles Stewart, Wendy Stratton, Tricia -am 1513? Judy Sunderland, Jerry Swank, Patricia Sweet, Janice Tabar, Jill W? seniors 133 J a Fenrick Combats Inflation Money, Money, Money, Money. Most kids spend theirs, but not Jeff Fenrick. He collects it. Jeff has only been collecting coins for about five years, but he has already accumulated quite an interesting and profitable collection. He has all kinds of coins ranging from old ones to the very latest ones. Jeff likes to collect these coins because they are such a good investment. He says, I am going to keep collecting them until I need money and then I'll sell them! His most valuable coin is a S20 gold piece which he purchased for around 5200. Now it is valued at around 31,000 His favorite coins are a 1964 silver proof set, because that was the year he was born. A proof set is a set of coins which consists of a penny, a nickel, a dime, a quarter, and a half dollar. His 1979 proof set has the Susan B. Anthony dollar in it. His oldest and most recent coin is an 1891 silver dollar. The 1891 silver dollar was given to him by his grandmoth- er. Jeff has obtained 21 proof sets so far and the one gold piece, in addition to several other silver coins. Taney, Brenda Taylor, Derick Taylor Timothy Thompson Donna Thompson Tammy Thorn, Lisa Tippin, Bret Towery Brian Tull Frederick Turner Pamela seniors ,nf 'ff ,Wa 51 , J f' , ! 4,1 wi? lit' E ff T1 lker Edward Q ,-f-,-:: ,..::g.::,,,, 4, ,, arren John F E , ,,, .Y K iw gf w I d ,f . 45- S If 4 Mr SK KYQJYYKJN-fi lllliigi' vm uljgplifw iiiiw MJLOJYH w-Q Mollburg, William Worosz, John Wolven, Kathy Wydra, Donna Wylupski, Edward wgfvfph ggrffl Q01 Jaw QA, owes ww Ju , xTQyv..0.!x.. M K7 n etjX0 igzgaviwxiaf puovx WM now-ofvvl, miriam me 7QW WW,P. O Ajdwz mamma I KXJJUVGXD f - Yug, Ellio' LJ-L l Ovjkf ls-vw ,0.Jsf-P-fklzfslglfx,-lo X-ffiiaflj wfwuiaoosi i GJUKAJD C,,uu.fgsVlNQ, 4,g,efwfxfWvsQflf t Q 4-f c ,Q L M xU urin ootba l assemblies, Kami White amity cheer. Kami was or Sxljx-IYVN of the students who graduated early and got to be considered a mighty senior. lips,-.2-L G., C 5 VXFYLJLJX ,P 6,17 j L . QWVNLUM K AJJLWUVKQ ' ' l X PM wML good Mmvifv is 3' ' 3 WW fr O lkQfN ' A 9 I' V 1361!-Ti seniors , mum all H du' Wk, aw- ' Debbie Meckler, Jimmy Price and Dora Clements contribute to the assembly victory. They were just a small part of the winning senior class. Tammy Dennett and Dennis Foster cheer in hopes of a Super Star Rally victory. The seniors managed to squeeze out a fourth place, because of the opposing teams' skill, Experimenting with dangerous chemicals, Vince Kelley and Scott Haney work on their lab in Mr. Newsom's chemistry class. Unfortu- nately, no great discovery was obtained. 2 4,5 seniors 137 li Relaxing from his duties as a typist for the yeare book, Chris Heintz does the old hands-on- head-elbow stretch. Fortunately, Chris was around whenever we needed him, Wolves pride really shows in the faces of the seniors. The graduating class of 1982 has prob- ably won more assemblies in the past four years than anybody. Future high school students look on in amaze, ment. Who knows, these three could be Basic's future student council. Usually found on the other side of the lens, David Smith shows total surprise. David en- joys his photgraphic responsibilities and served both on the yearbook and newspaper staffs. H E Naam' l M'om'w. , V, M mi vlwffliiilltfw ,A tlsfwflimi J 'n1:5ii1'f 'wwf . -A , 'in , f 7? , W , 43 'hr- ln... mv:-.r 2 P 38 X ' seniors ill lift- H 4 jk Wm Scott Brigman shows great determination as he frantically avoids breaking the egg in the annual Super Star Rally. Seniors placed third among the classes So this is what it's like on the other sirle of the lense. snaps Darren Linginfelter. Say cheese A first place victory lures smiles across tht- faces of the Alumni team. As again, the Alumni won the annual Super Star Rally. owmnus 2 E, 'z' , , , G-J., . ,. , , ,, My , f up M V? .gmt A , Z' fa. if WJ' ,, Wx' h A +- . - 'iv 3 OV4' D seniors ni ll 9 NOX? I seniors Seniors Shine These ten students are the Ucream of the crop at Basic. Not only are they A stu- dents, they are involved in different activi- ties around campus. Some of them have planned their careers and are working toward them, special ca- reers like marine biologist, electrical engi- neer, and corporate management. Most of them are applying for or have received scholarships. When asked what their favorite classes were, Monique Morris replied, 'lPhysics-I like expirementing and learning how things act the way they do. Lisa Bayley said, Through Year UDesertaires. lt's fun. Tom Doran likes Research Paper, John Butterff, Analysis, and Tammy Spradlin, Math. What do these people do in their leisure time? John Butterff likes motorcycling, fish- ing, hunting, and archery, Tammy Spradlin, calligraphy and playing her flute. We are as proud of the students as they are of them- selves. The top students are: ll to rl back row: Darren Lingen- felter lll, Barry Bingham ill, Jill Bower lll, Tom Doran l7J, John Butterff l6l, Dennis Foster l9l, front row: Monique Morris ill, Casey Potter l5l, and Tammy Spradlin ill. Not pictured is Lisa Bayley HOD. Si- ll I 'nas . . , if ., P- 1 A L.. It vw, JC' 4-Ag' -sr- .l ' i X L ,I L' Y 'i Our Stars Here they are, active, competitive, and obviously breathless, Basic's top ten Lady Wolves. These ten senior girls are willing to compete and are involved in many of the year's sports. Most of them would like to base a career on sports. Irma Hernandez wants to be- come a professional in running and volley- ball. Esther Braschler plans on being a coach. How does this participation help them? lt made me work with a lot more peoplef' replied Irma. Esther said the same, and ad- ded, I learned teamwork. The girls are: ll to rl top row: Anna Lucero, Karen Fetters, Julie Richards, Kathy Wolven, Janna Holmen, Jill Taber, bottom row: Jill Bower, Teri Shafer, Esther Braschler, Irma Hernandez. Our Pros This is the best of the bunch from Basic's senior boy athletes. They have put in many hours of training and practice to prepare for this year's sports. What has sport done to help them devel- op themselves as a person? 'KYou are more disciplined, says Casey Potter. You have to make certain sacrifices, and have to practice while other people are doing some- thing else. David Mogensen replied, Sports has helped me to understand myself and handle responsibilities better. David also stated that he really doesn't know why he got involved in sports, I just like then all! The top boy athletes are: ll to rl top row: Roland Sparling, Ricky Bennet, Joe O'nealg middle row: Jeff Newton, Bob Scucci, David Mogensen, Alan Robison, Casey Potter, front row: Mark Lomprey, Robert Hines, Bill Robison. Not Pictured: Chris Heintz. S9l1lOl'S is I if 12 3 S EJ 71 li L 3 .X is f 21 5 A 1 L E- Ll A 11 i il L 5- F 3 Class 3 4 YCIA Track C Football 41 Soccer ll 2l Base Varsity ll.2,3 Tracketr f2l C3l Woods l3l team, Spanish Club, Busim LEE: K1,2,3,4l, l2l, Base Canto i2,3l, Girls Glee ill, Bi Honor l2,3,4l, ball ill, Track l2l ness ,W JONES, TERESA: Girls Glee l2,3l, Careers Club Bl, ' r l.ofie'Wolf Staff 139 ' KANGER, KENNY: Football ll,2,3l Choir Bel YDE Y Puff Presi- Girls' of Treasure of Madrigals l4l Soffball l1,2l, Chorus l1,2,3,4l Youth Vice l2,3,4l N.A.S,C. Delegate .f3,4l MARSHALL. KENT: Varsity Quiz Ml, Spanish Cl V l1,2,3,1-ll, Aristocrat Club f1,2,3,4l, Boys' State I1 Cindy YQ' 44 77' senior index I R V RTIN, LAURA RTINEZ, LAURA RTINEZ, SABRINA: Trackettes 111, Mat- Maids 12,31, Student Council 141, Spanish Club 121, Powder Puff 141, Boss For A Day 141 QRTINEZ, TINA RZOLINE, CINDY: Volleyball Manager 121, Boss For A day 131, Super Star Rally 131, Powder Puff 141 ATZKE, BRIAN: Tie Rods Auto Club 141, Wood Club 141, Boss For A Day 121 QYER, JERRY: Basketball 11,2,3,41 YER, TINA CCOY, STEPHANIE CCULLOUGH, LEE: Auto Shop 11,2,3,41 QDONALD, GREG CDONALD, THOMAS CFADDEN, CYNDIE: Girls Glee 13,41, Soccer Sweet- ie 141, F.H,A, 111 . CGLOTHLIN, KARL: European Club, Tie Rods Auto Club, Tie Rods Auto Club Pres. 141 CKAY, JAMIE: F.H.A., Allied Youth, Spanish Club, Pep Squad, Chorus CKEE, BOBBIE: Softball 11,2,3,41, Basketball 11,2,31, G.A.A. 11,2,31 ECKLER, DEBRA: Glee Club 12.31, Bel Canto 141, Business Club 11,2,3,41, Boss For A Day 131 EDINA, SAM: Football 11,2,3,41, Track 111 EDLEY, ANNETTE: Tracketts 111, Soccer Sweeties f12,3,41, Soccer Sweeties Treasurer 141, Super Star lRally 121, Spanish Club 111 EEKS, DAVID I ENDEZ, MARK ENDOZA, ENEDINA NDOZA, JOSE NDOZA, NORA CHAEL, JENNIFER: European Club 131, Volleyball Manager 121, MJROTC 13,41, Swimming 11,21 ICHAEL, RANDY lLCHEV, PETRANA PLLER, STEVEN INKER, JOLENE HNOR, DANIEL lTCHELL, MICHAEL: Football 12,41, Art Club Presiv ,ident 141 DGENSEN, DAVID: Football 11,2,3,41, Soccer 11,2,31, Spanish Club 11,21, National Honor Society 12,3,41, Boy's State 141 OMMER, KENDALL OOSO, DAVID: Swimming 11,2,3,41, ROTC 11,2,3,41, Boss For A Day, Tie Rods Auto Club ORGAN, DAVID: Football 111, J.V. Basketball 121 ORSE, MICHEY MOSLEY, TERESA: Chorus 141 MORRIS, MONIQUE: Flag Team 13,41, Band 11,2,3,41, Spanish Club 11,2,3,41, Aristocrats 13,41, National Honor Society 13,41, Captain of Flag Team 13,41, Swim Team 11,21, Sun Youth Forum 131, B.R.A.T, 141, Nominee For McDonald's All-American Band 141 MULLIS, ROGER: Metal Benders Club Treasurer 141, Wood Shop 11,2,3,41 MURPHY, ALLISON NAUENBURG, DEBRA: Softball 11,2,3,41, G.A.A, 11,2,31, Basketball Manager 11,41, Business Club 131, Boss For A Day 11,3,41 NAVA, DANIELLE NAZARIO, ROBERT NELSON, ROBIN: Bel Canto 12,3,41, Girls Glee 11,21, Songleading 12,3,41, All State Choir 13,41 NEMSGERN, POLLY: Girls Glee 11,2,3,41, Bel Canto 141, Honor Choir 141, All State Choir 141, Tracketts 12,31, V.P, Of Tracketts 131, Latin Club 131, Drama Club 131 NEWTON, JEFFREY ALLEN: Track 11,2,3,41, Cross Country 12,3,41 NULL, JEFF: ROTC 11,21 O'LAUGHLIN, PATRICK OLSON, RONALD O'NEAL, JOE: Basketball 11,2,3,41 OSTROM, SHIRLEY: Dance 141, Safety Council 141, Aristocrats 13,41, Drama Club 11,2,3,41, Business Club 11,2,31, Trackettes 11,2,31, Flagtwirler 11,21, Spanish Club 1l,2,3,41, All School Play 11,2,3,4l OWENS, MIKE: Football 141 PADDOCK, DEREK PALMER, PAUL: Football 11,21, Soccer 11,2,41 PALOR, JENNIFER: Band 11,2,3,41, Sec. of Band 141, Spanish Club 12,31, Cheerleader 11,2,3,41 PANIAGUA, GARRY PANTUSO, JOHN PAQUIN, MIKE PARDO, RAMON PARHAM, ANDREA PARMENTIER, CINDY: Freshman Cheerleader Cap' tain, Business Club Pres. 131, German Club 11,21, Careers Club 111, Homecoming Attendant 131, Sun Youth Forum 13,41, J .V. Cheerleader, Varsity Cheer- 2 1. Tammy Dennett gives the O.K. to her many fans as Cedric Greene grins in agreement. These two show how Bel Canto has just as much fun off stage as on. 2. Janice VanCamp holds up the spirit of the Varsity football team as she cheers and supports them during each game. 3, William Bly concentrates on the team's efforts as he watches from the sidelines. Kneeling on his casted ankle, the yearning for the game is evident in his eyes. leader Co-Captain 131, Varsity Cheerleader Captain 141 PAROLINI, MICHELLE PARROTT, DONNA: Varsity Basketball 111, J.V. Soft- ball 111, Varsity Softball 13,41, G.A,A. 12,3,41 PAYNE, MARY: Matmaid141, Bowling 111, Powder Puff 13,41 PENDLEY, SHARI PETERSON, KENT PHILLIPS, CATHY: Chorus I31 PHILLIPS, DANA: Band 11,21, Debate 11,21, Annual Staff 121, Business Club 141 PICKETT, REGENA: FHA 111, BLISUIQSS Club 12,3,41, Softball 121, Trackettes 121 POGORELSKI, DALE POINTER, SHELLY PORTER, NATHAN POTTER, CASEY: Varsity Golf 11,2,3,41, National Honor Society 13,41, Spanish Club 11,2,31, Latin Club 121, Sun Youth Forum 141 PRICE, GARY PRICE, JAMES: Men's Choir 11,21, Bel Canto 13,41 PRICE, REBECCA: Varsity Bowling 13,41 PRISBREY, CINTHIA ANN: Mat Maid 141, FHA Trea- surer 141, Business Club 11,21 PROBERT, CARLYNNE 3 senior index P'-1 145 2 1 , PROBSTFIELD, JOHN ADAM LINDA: Swimming 11,21, Girls Glee 11,2,31, Bel Canto 121, Dance Club Vice Pres. 141 RANNtGER, KELLY REDMOND, DEBRA: Black History 11,2,3,41, Human 11,2,31, Flag Twirlers 111, Girls Glee FHA 11,2,3,41 JUNE ELLEN: Pres. Dance Club, Pres. Home Ec. Club PAM: Dance-Club 1 A JULIE: Basketball 13,41, Softball 11,3,41 ARLENE: Cheerleader 131, Historian 131 DALENE: Chorus 11,31 ' ' DWAYNE KATHERINE: Majorette 131 PAUL ' RAY: Track 13,41 ALAN WILLIAM ' I JOHN: European Club 11,21, J ,V. Football 121, Art Club 12,3,41, Photo Club 131 1. Sabrina Martinez was more than happy to be the basis of the shaving cream pyramid at the Homecoming assembly. Unfortunately, Liz Maestes' pyramid build- ing skills were obviously lacking as the Freshmen won this event. 2. On a bitter, cold Friday night, Jimmy Wilson bun- dles up to watch the football game. Many people at- tended the games wrapped in sleeping bags and blan' kts to protect themselves from the icy weather. 3, Shelley Marquis takes charge of the Pep Rally, Spirits were raised on Tuesday night of Homecoming week when everyone got ready for the game on Friday. senior index ROUNDY, KELLEY: Football 11,2,3,41, Baseball 11,2,3,41 ROWE, V JEFFERY ROWLES, KELLIE: Deca 141 ROWLES, LISA: FHA 13,41 RULE, IRA SCOTT RULIFFSON, TEDDI: Bel Canto 12,3,41, Girls Glee 111 RUSSELL, ADAM: Men's Choir 11,2,41, Bel Canto 13,41, Totality 131, French Club Officer 111 SAGER, RANDALL: Drama Club 11,2,3,41 SANDERS, SHEILA SANDOVAL, MANUEL: Wrestling 13,41, Football 121, Spanish Club 12,3,41 SANDOVAL, MIKE: Football 11,2,41, Basketball 11,2,3,41, Track 11,31, Spanish Club 12,3,41 SANT, MILTON: Tennis 11,2,31, Soccer 1I,2,31, Span- ish Club 11,2,3,41, Powder Puff Cheerleader 141, A-B Honor Role 11,3,41, German Club 11,21 SARGENT, MARK SAUERS, JACKIE: Business Club 131 SAWYER, KARI SCHNEIDER, MELISSA: Powder Puff 13,41, Deser- taires 141 SCHULTZ, KAREN SCHULTZ, SHARON SCHWIETER, DANA LEA: Varsity Band 11,21, Jour- nalism 131, Student Council 141, Yearbook 141, Varsity Band Rep. 111 SCUCCI, BOB: Football 11,2,3,41, Baseball 11,2,3,41, National Honor Society 12,3,41, El Lobo Stall 13,41, AB Honor Roll 11,2,3,41, Yearbook Sports Editor 141, Most Valuable Player, Varsity Football 131, Fresh- man Football Captain, J.V. Football Captain SEROKA, KATHY SHAFER, SUSAN: Dance 13,41 SHAFER, TERI: German Club 111, Business Club Trea- surer 131, Business Club Pres. 141, Student Council Rep. 11,31, G.A.A. 12,3,41, J.V. Softball 11,21, Varsity Bowling 12,3,41, Varsity Softball 13,41, Drama Club 111, Girls Basketball Manager 131, Boss For A Day 12,3,41, Tennis 141 SHECKLES, SHEILA SIDEBOTTOM, THOMAS: Football 121, Drama Club 13,41 I 3 SILLER, GARRETT: Cross Country 111, Wrestling SIMPSON, ALERIE DEE: Bel Canto, Softball SIZEMORE, JOHN SLAKEY, LYNNEA SLEEPER, MARIE SMITH, DAVID B.: El Lobo Staff 141, Lone Wolf 1 13,41, Lone Wolf Photo Editor 141, Spanish Club 1 Powder Puff Cheerleader 141, Swim Team 131, I dent Council Rep. 12,3,41, Boy's State 131, Sun Yo Forum 13,41, Boss For A Day 13,41, A-B Honor I 11,2,3,41, A Honor Roll 111, Interact Club 111, Phoi raphy Club 121, N.A.S.C. National Delegate Who's Who Among American High School Studs 141 SMITH, JIM SMITH, KARLA: Chorus 11,31, Desertaires 121, Fre Club 12,31, Bel Canto 131, Totality 131 SMITH, TIM SOLIS, ROSA ISELA: Business Club 11,3,41, Los tinos 121, Junior Student Council Rep., Soccer Sw' ies 12,3,41, Soccer Sweeties Co-Pres. 141, Senior C Secretary, Honor Society 141 SPARLING, ROLAND: Swim Team 11,2,3,41, Spa: Club 11,2,3,41, A-B Honor Roll 11,2,31, Forensics Latin Club 11,2,3,41, Debate Team 111, Powderg Cheerleader 13,41, Swim Captain 13,41, Tennis 111 ' SPICKELMIER, JAMIE: Student Council 12,3,41, N Pres. 121, Pres. 131, Basketball 11,2,3,41, Tennis 12 Volleyball 12,31, Baseball 12,3,41, All School 12,31, Spanish Club 121, Drama Club 12,31, Ch 12,31, Football 11,2,31 SPRADLlN,'TAMMY LYNN: El Lobo Yearbook S 13,41, Yearbook Sr. Editor 141, Yearbook Sports tor 141, National Honor Society 12,3,41, Vice-Pi dent Honor Society 141, Spanish Club 11,2,3,41, ma Club 11,2,31, Interact Club 11,21, All School 3 131, Boss For A Day 12,3,41, Treasurer For lnte: Club 121, A Honor Roll 11,2,3,41, Sun Youth rum 141, Safety Council 141 STANTON, GLENN: Bel Canto 12,3,41,fMens Cho 11,2,41, Spanish Club 111, All School Play 131, Canto Pres. 141, Mens Chorus Historian 121, Tota 131, Madrigals 141 STATES, DONALD: Football 11,2,31, Soccer 11,41 STEGMAIER, DEBBIE STEPHAN, LISA SHERREE: J.V, Cheerleader, Var: Cheerleader, 1lndian Springs1, Volleyball 111, Tre 11,21, Swimming 141, Honor Roll 11,2,3,41, Girls Va- ty Basketball 131, Yearbook 121, Class Rep. 11,2 Drama Club 141, Soccer Sweetie 141, Sun Youth rum 131 1 ETSON, CHARLES: Pres. Metal Benders 141, Track 2,31, Sun Youth Forum 131, Alternate, Boy's State 41 EWART, WENDY: Girls Glee 12,3,41, Girls Glee 9res. 141, Bel Canto 141, Deca 11,2,31, Deca Chapter Jice Pres, 131, Boss For A Day 131 INGLEY, RUTH RATTON, TRICIA: Desertaires 13,41, Powder Puff 3,41 MMERS, JUDY NDERLAND, JERAL TANK, PATRICIA: Student Council 13,41, Mat-maids 31, Vice Pres. 141, Varsity Band 11,21, Honor Society 2,31, B.R.A.T. Spanish Club IEET, JANICE: Drama Club 13,41, Pep Club 111, :nteract Club 131 BAR, JILL: Desertaires 12,31, Student Council 111, Rep. 111, Junior Prom Attendent, National Honor Society 13,41, Golf 11,2,3,41, Business Club 131, Ger- 'nan Club 11,21, Girl's State, Powder Puff 13,41, Sun Youth Forum 13,41, Boss For A Day 13,41 .NEY, BRENDA: Tracl-tettes 12,3,41, Pep Club 111, Spanish Club 111, F.H.A. 13,41, Safety Council 13,41, Drama Club 13,41, l.C,C. 141, Business Club 141 .YLOR, DERICK .YLOR, TIM: Football 141 IOMAS, JIM IOMPSON, DONNA: Trackettes 111, F.H.A. 121, Deca 131, Boss For A Day IOMPSON, TAMMY: Varsity Softball Manager 111, Business Club 141, F.l-LA. 141, Careers Club 14,31, spanish Club 131, Boss For A Day 13,41, Varsity Bas- tetball Asst. Manager 131 IORN, LISA: Flagtwirlers 141, Business Club 13,21, Spanish Club 11,2,31, Varsity Diving Club 111, Dance Slub 141, Pep Club 131, Creative Writing Class 141 .LOCK, TERRY s SPIN, BRET: Lone Wolf Editor 141, Bowling 11,2,3,41 iWERY, BRIAN: Band 11,2,3,41, Stage Band 12,3,41, 3and Vice Pres. 131, Band Student Conductor 141, Swimming 111, Latin Club 111 ICKER, EDMUND: Football 141 VLIQQ FREDERICK ERNER, PAMELA IRNER, RENEE: Bel Canto 12,3,41, Reniasance Girls Slee 141, Latin Club, All-State 12,3,41, AllfSchool Play 31 IRY, ROBIN: Girls Glee 11,21, Bel Canto 12,3,41, Totality 13,41, Desertaires 13,41, All-State 131, Bel Santo Sec. 141 'LER, TIFFANY: Lone Wolf ,IBARRL ALBERT VALDEZ, CHRIS VALDEZ, MICHAEL: Bowling 12,3,41, Boss For A Day 13,41, Football 111, Deca 13,41 VAN CAMP, JANICE: Cheerleader 11,2,3,41, Junior Prom Queen, Student Council 11,2,31, Class Treasur- er 12,31, Twirler 11,21 VANHORNE, ANDREW M.: Spanish Club 11,2,31, For- ensics 111, Powder Puff Cheerleader 141, A-B Honor Roll, Bowling 11,2,3,41, Chess Team 11,3,41 VANVLIET, DALE VERNON, MELINDA: Bel Canto 13,41, Reniasance 141, All-State 13,41, Girls Glee 11,21, F.H.A. 13,21, All School Play 131 VIGNONE, CHRIS VILLAS, ANNABELLE WALKER, EDWARD WALKER, DARLENE: Girls Glee 13,41, Girls Glee Sec. 141, Bel Canto Manager 141, Dance 13,41 WALKER, EDWARD: Football 141, Basketball 121, Base- ball 121 WALKER, ROBIN WALLS, ANNA: Swimming 11,21, Football Manager 121 WARD, RUSSELL: Football 11,21, Basketball 111, Stage Band 131, Varsity Band 131, Boss For A Day 12,31, Super Star Rally 121 ' WARE, RONALD WARREN, JONATHAN WEAVER, SHERRIE ' WHITE, KAMI: Cheerleader 11,2,31, Head Cheerleader 111, Student Council 111, Vice Pres. 111 WILCOCK, TINA: Trackettes 111, Soccer Sweeties 12,31, European Club 11,21, Honor Society 12,3,41 WILKE, ADAM: Football 11,2,31, Golf 11,2,3,41, Boss For A Day 141 WILLIAMS, BASIL WILLIAMS, TERRI: Varsity Basketball 121, G.A.A. 121 WILSON, BARBARA: Band 11,2,3,41, Business Club 12,3,41, Trackettes 13,41 WILSON, JIM: Football 12,41, Bel Canto 13,41, Wres- tling 111, Chorus 12,31 WILSON, KELLY: Diving Team 111, Spanish Club 12,31, Deca Club 131, Band 11,2,3,41, Boss For A Day 131, Flagtwirler 13,41, Flagtwirler Co-Captain 141, Bowling 12,3,41 2 . . , , 1. Jolie Herwick's smiling face is often seen around campus as she performs her duties as Senior Class Vice President. 2. Caught off guard without her cheerful smile, Laura Lunt stares off into space. Many student look wonder- ingly this year as they try to cope with their government homework. 3. Dressed up for the Drama Club initiation, Kriss Hating performs at others' commands. The art of dressing up was demonstrated by few throughout the year and it surely was embarrassing. WOLLBURG, WILLIAM: Baseball 131 WOLVEN, KATHY WOROSZ, JOHN: Varsity Baseball 141, French Club 131 WRIGHT, SEAN WYDRA, DONNA: Bowling 12,3,41 WYLUPSKI, ED YELENICH, KARI: Soccer Sweeties 11,2,3,41, CO- pres. 141 ' YOUNG, KELLENE YOUNG, PAMELA: Spanish Club 13,41, Boss For 'A Day 131 YOUNG, RODNEY YUG, ANDREW 1 YUG, ELLIOTT: Spanish Club 12,3,41, Aristocrats 13,41, Latin 141, Varsity Quiz 141 3 if U senior index 3 147 I ,.. s 'Eg 148 I-7 juniors at 1 r l 3 is 'S l ss ii js E ss 485' W 1SL'S4g58 A '-.fic ' Q . D V KA 5 if xxif Juniors Jump For Jo The Junior officers lead the Class of '83 to victory in winning some of the schooI's most sought after awards. Heading the list of honors which was awarded to the Junior Class was the winning of the traditional float competition. The Class of '83 also placed a respectable third in the Superstar Rally. The Juniors were again instrumental in rais- ing funds for the Junior-Senior prom. Car wash- es and bake sales were major contributors. Profits from the Junior Prom were given to the Class of '83 for next year's activities. The officers succeeded in promoting school spirit, getting more students involved in school activities, and making the Class of 1983 the greatest class of all. Junior Class Officers: Cindy Friedrlchs, presidentg Tina Blankenship, vice-presidentg Christine Ander- son, secretaryg and Michele Jackson, treasurer. was ax: -,.'-' W? il . .w,.::1QifwS?,Q cy 4,iy,,, v,ngf.f,v . 4' 1 ,V I ' . ,- A ,V - ' , 'W lwfqfgh - XV KX , Ml.. P if , uf'fef,. 291' f , 5443 'W' T fi i TWT? , 1 :ff l Aaron, Scott l Aleman, Neyda l Alexander, Doug Alirez, Linda Allen, Steve Alu, Tony x X fy if ,f ' 352' -g .,,, X!! , gf' W www. ,, f WW f ff fi? A Z M 2? Q12 ,M , Mi-1: , . 7 , ,,,., X f ff f wy, X a. V 7 M we f ef A' fa f f 4 2 gf -1, Q, ff ,,,,, f L f 'tg ff .ikf i Anderson, Christine Anderson, Kevin Anno, Tracie Archer, Richard Ashe, Debbie Bailey, Chris Baker, Gilbert Baker, Lora Baker, Terry Ball, Christine Ballard, Theresa Banasik, Lori Barber, Jeff Barquist, Jack Bartlett, John Basta, Susan Baughman, Kim Baumgart, Tami its xi 45 at UM M, 754 by ,,fY,,'W V sz. 425 of V V Q Q Ax ,A gf w 1 H 4, gg X f , ..... ,z ,f ', .A , X . ,gi L AW as I fl 5 WW . ' ,f f ' if W Beaver, LeAnn Becknell, Tina Beede, Toni Bell, Danny Benavidez, Donna Benavidez, Jose 4--.pw -W-,MM Bennett, Bill Bennett, Jerilyn Benoit, Julie Berry, Alice Besaw, Ted Black, Paul juniors .4 6- VD 2:1 li , V.: j I I 85? 150 juniors J' K Biggs, Rhonnie Bills, Joe Black, Scott Blain, Ann Blanchette, Christine Blankenship, Tina I Bleam, Ron Blum, Phyllis Bolding, Kathy Boone, Joan Boone, Joe Bowling, Kathy -1 we-we--3 Bowman, Lisa Boyd, Rick Brantley, Tim Braver, Lori Bray, Ellen Brazil, John Bresselsmith, Eric Brock, Kim Broderick, Theresa Brooke, Donna Brooks, Debbie Brooks, Jim A 1 vr Q Brown, LeeAnn Brown, Mark Brubaker, Malee Bruce, Pheleance Burchett, Angela Burcum, Denise Burroughs, Buck Bush, Sherrie Bycroft, Amber Bye, Charmaine Calhoun, Daphney Campbell, Wendy Q 'wma wr' iiluvk , i 555' 31530:-1.-,... .lst Capko, Mike Carr, John Carson, Cammy Caughlin, Keith Chastain, Nathan Clark, Scott Capone, Santos Carrington, Beth Casey, Kellie Chase, Gwen Chatain, Terry Chmiel, Robert - fr .,.. .st fi 1 N . ,sw -'ra' 4v fii Q a! i ,iii if-N. is 1: 3 'sr t.. 5 ' s Junior Rider Takes No Bull Many students like to ride horses, or even a bronco. But, one Basic High School student, Cole Cook, could someday become a professional rodeo bull-rider. Cole participated in high school rodeo at Vegas High School, since Basic did not have a rodeo team. He practiced his skills in bull-riding, team roping, bareback riding, and calf roping. He also participates in open rodeos, where he may compete against some of the best rodeo stars in the nation. Cole has competed in meets all over the state, and also in other states where rodeos are popular He has won belt buckles, trophies, and some cash awards. Cole plans to go to a professional bull-riding school, and also plans on competing in college rodeo, in hopes that he might be discovered there. If successful, Cole hopes to someday own his own quarterhorse ranch. Cl0yCl, Karen Cockrell, David Coffin, Timothy Conklin, Cheryl Conner, Darla Cook, Cole juniors 'N gf' - IN Cook, Eva Cook, Lynn Scandal Erupts On Basic Campus As Rock-n-Roll becomes more popular, so does our very own Rock group, Scandal. The group consists of three Juniors: John Bartlett, Steve Kanger, and John Lopeman, and one senior, Paul Savage. The group has been playing together for several years, and they perform at parties, assemblies, and at the Henderson Youth Center. They are in the process of recording a demo tape that will be sent around to the local radio stations. At a few of this year's assemblies, Scandal kept the audience well entertained when they sang ACfDC's T- N-Tl' and You Shook Me All Night Long. ln the future, the group would like to record their own record album. Basic is proud to have these Jammin' Juniors in the class of '83, and we wish them the best of luck and success in future years. Cook, Sheryl Cookson, Lisa Cooper, Shannon Cooper Susan xxbglxt X ff'- asuusms.. .,,.. att I K.: X Qs . fx t t., i t X J Coyle, Maureen Crimmins, Jamie Cusiman, Mark Dancer, Debbie Daskas, Kim Davis Pam Craven, Mike Cunnington, Tina Danat, Richard Daniel, Melinda Davis, Brad Day Mark 152 juniors il I' 33 it ' Q I 5 idvfrg, qi ,.,, , DeMint, Bob Derrick, Richard Derry, Victoria Descrochers, Cindy Dias, Lorraine Diaz, Roberta . ff .Ll ' ' ,,i,,, , V N , J M ,1 , in ,Q , A kv 1 f , , , Q eff 5 E W. 'Hgh 153' 5 Svxwfw W. M Dickensheets, Harold Dittus, Allen Dobbins, Brenda Draper, Kelly DrWall, Sharon DuPont, John ,airs ic, Edmonds, Julie Eiring, Heidi Elliott, Mike Ellison, Cindy Encinias, Danny Enriquez, Michele Erickson, Jeanette Esposito, Charlene Estep, Estep, Steven Tammy Evans, Lizabeth Evans, Nick Evans, Tami Everett, Shon Fackrell, Dot Fairchild, Jamie Fairchild, Twister Fekete, Steve Fincher, Michele Fleming, Rodney Fleury, Jack Flores, Raeann Flowers, April Floyd, Kenny 5,39 juniors 153 an 1 , wef- 'JET' , ,:::L',::f, - ' - w2'.Efir. a I W Z: - Az ,Jima-was -wr - I-,.mv-1 ,551 f ' Z7 - eeri e V? A f 'f 5? . ' ff W , we - Y i f Styx' 154 juniors af A Foelsch, Donald Fresquez, Peter Friedrichs, Cindy Frigar, Oscar Gagne, Bryan Gallegos, Betty ,1' W Z , W , W' l l3 M , ,L .Q ,A A I WV Z lf f ., New 'f , X ar if , , f ,ii ' WW -:'f' ,i rrrr ww M f V ,Of J f , f y 'Z' fr X X 7 'iff 7 'W M, , ,Y W ? iv- xg! . vt , 2. 1 mi fff Qzfi ZZQM' q 1' 2 Gallegos, Jerri Garcia, Perla Geddings, Steven Gigante, Mike Gillard, Terry Girod, Joe TN Z ,..,!, I we 1 44 ,asv-v., it ff .--- is 1 '.- , V, I .A In P Gomez, Ronald Gonzales, Ken Gonzales, Lisa Gonzales, Patricia Gonzales, Rhonda Gonzales, Sylvia Ex l Goodman, Jerry Goodman, Preston Gordon, Linda Graham, Chris Granatelli, Lisa Granillo, Socorro Gray, Tracy Green, Tonya Grizzle, Gail Gudknecht, Ray Gutierrez, Marcy Hague, Ginger Hall, Annette Hally, Karie Hally, Scott Hamilton, Leslie Harless, Mike Harrah, Johnny Harris, Darren is Harris, Dawn 4 1 Hastings, Bernadine is-,,,, Hawes, Nannette Heath, Worner Heintz, Mike sem-W ,e.s.. se av. 321 . - 3 C . . s. ., 1 .2 2 - '. -S51 57 .f93:SZ':1-: 'f A 1 ' -: 1.555 Sggv 1-1 rx s4P1 H'5x,, lk. 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S 4 sk- 3 -S2 221-fi-2.. ti if C is E F 15 SQ so E 41 s 5 -ez' 3- S 3: l 3- . - - . si if ' 1 - C 5 it f 1 ' i aaaa ,pi .X Q qt, 5 , 2 is . ef 1 - . 2 s , aff, I 5 255- f . 2 , is E l ' . is Rear . Z 1' J A -. . fsesff 2-Q 2 2 1 E 5 H 1352593 1 5 5 fs xr , ' J l l ' 3 Q - 5- Q H Hendry, Julie Herdrich, Janet Herbert, Penny Herman, Russell Hernandez, Marie Hess, Jeff Hilbolt, Scott Hilderbrand, John How old? W audien dance a Gwe called group disco, certs in Vegas becom scarcity longer to wor singing Whe e Witch Gwen Sings Magic talented were you when you were seven years ell, Gwen Chase was singing on stage before an ce when she was seven. She was also taking nd singing lessons under her uncle's supervision. n was recently the lead singer with a group Witch Gwen and the Distant Funk. Gwen's played a wide variety of music, including rock, soul, and some country. They appeared in con- the Commercial Center in 1977, and at the Las Convention Center in 1978. n Gwen was in the sixth grade, she decided to a singer, but later changed her mind, due to the of professional careers in singing. Gwen no sings with the group since they went to California k on an extension service. But, she still enjoys on local programs, and along with the radio. O 7 Wm' m s ' -M: . i - - Himes, Ro Hoesch, D n avid Honadick, Shawn Hoopes, Tyfani juniors 'xiii' 155 K wb 3 is , X x we Nl 3 X t EN xc N as in t 5 'kin-Km ..., ,. , L 1 Hopkins, Robert Howery, Ervin Hughes, Bonnie Hunter, Tina Isaacs, Tom Jamieson, Kim Horne, Chuck Huff, Becky B, Hunter, Jack Huntsman, Mark Jackson, Michelle Janssen, Lynn Juniors Reach First Using the theme, Reaching for the Stars,'l the Ju- nior class float took first place in the float competiticgi on October 17, 1981. The float consisted of a claw, reaching for a set of stars. The stars were hung from a trellis, which in turn was suppported by two Roman pillars donated by Guy Carduccl. The float was worked on by about 35 Juniors over a four and a half week period. The parts for the float were assembled in Carol Taylor's basement and then put on the truck, which was donated by Hafen's Nur- sery. The float, consisted of chicken wire and paper mache'. The stars and ring were made of foil. Carol Taylor commented that the claw took the longest to make because of all the time that the paper mache' took to dry. fri, 15 1 5 1 Mmm, 1 fren: S' s 9 M - W M 4 I 7 I V ,, ,J if ,iqh V fit qi, f 4 X P f Q' V 2- af WW i f ' I :J LQIE- il A I 341 , ,J ,,, 1, ff -i -5' t i 9, Jeske, Patricia Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Pam Johnson, Tony Johnston, Noreen Jones, Donna 156 H juniors H 4 if! as if N, T i r , .Jw B-'lf i 4F05 Uk 175 f X e , A -an - 'E-W ,vEZz1,::9E1',E2216Sr' .Q ia -. V A gi ,, E' 'EZ.,, 5 , 'A Rx X, 91f,4,m , V Xf,f'?' 5 X iff 2 A Wg , ,z,, H '5W1-'M' xg if L J . i If Jones, Jackie Kim, Michelle Lamb. Ciifhy Joyner, Joe King, Gary Lamb, Laurie Kanger, Steve Kempker, Tim Kempf, Donna Kim, Ann - - inger oenen Stac Kruse, Darla Lalvlontagne, Susie Landin, Kimm Landin, Robin Lane, Ken Leccese, Antonio Leifried, Will Leming, Jodi Leonard, Tony Leone, Billie Joe Lepczynski, Mike Lester, Theresa Lien, Scott Linder, Kevin Liotti, Janine Littlefield, Gregg Loftis, Deanna Lomprey, Lance Long, Rudy Lopeman, John Lopez, Lisa Lozano, Doreen Lozano, Mario juniors 45 ig? 7 157 li I X 9 an f, r M , W' ' A729 A Zz . ,, ,- . , g,, ,H QW.. I L R , , ,,,, V V . i ' ii' ' x - fl l f. , 5' 1- a i .-vu.. .pw ..,,f,, if Loyd, Richard Lucero, Bob Lucero, Jose Luciano, Bill Ludwigsen, Chuck Luks, Scott juniors 'Y fix K X Qffiw ,'N X.. ,ffl if fe 'B- 7 rf x Lynn, Alicia Mackie, Robert Mahan, Traci Marquez, Ernie Marting, Darren Mason, Greg 1 , 5,. 'sw A f fe 5 fr wg., , , si A va, L 1 - 'Z i f 1 w 2 fl f f f 2 -qw ,M ish MN Matherly, Wendy McCaslin, Jodi McDonald, Gordon McDonald, Jack McDonald, Kathleen McGinty, Bret X McKay, Tina McKinnis, Robert McKnight, Tammie Medina, Chris Meeks, Robin Meeks, Stacey Mendoza, Gilbert Mergell, Carrie Michael, Roy Milchev, Rosa Mongan, Carol Montgomery, Brenda Montoya, Maria Moore, Karl Moore, Ronald Morris Shelly Moyes, Joe Muniz, Marlon .1210 Muserelli, MiCl'l9Bl Newell, Twila Noble, Andy Null, John Neven, Dale Newton, Richie Null, David Oliver, Kevin l nv A ., at Olson Lynnette Orth, Lynn Ortolano, John Osborln, Bobby Some Live In A Small orld There are many things that can be collected. One of these things is miniatures, which are collected by Tony Johnson. Miniatures are small copies of objects such as people, cars, houses, or furniture. Tony has been work- ing with miniatures for about two years. Tony's most prized piece is his colonial mansion, which is built out of wood alone. This house, like all his other pieces, is built to 1112 itls normal size. The furniture is made of thin pieces of balsawood which is pre-cut. However, all building, painting, or staining is done by Tony himself. Tony also has several miniatures which he ordered, such as a tea set or a magazine which must be read with a microscope. Parissenti, Cheryl Parks, Teresa Parry, Randal Patterson, Christine Pavlich, John Perry, Jimi . . -73 juniors -7 il Petersen, Keith Pettes, Viola Phillips Jeff Phillips Randy Pina Thomas Plumer Jlm 0 0 o o Jumor Spirit Rides High In Rally Mitch Stienberg drug Phyllis Blum through cold, soapy water and then shoved a banana in his mouth, Julie Benoit was riding in a wheelbarrow around or- ange pylons while Floyd McNalre blindly pushed on the handles. I think they did the best they could do, commented Junior team captain, Tina Blankenship. They were very spirited and cooperative. The Super Star Rally team of nineteen members tried their hardest in all of the events, An impressive first place was won by four Juniors who carried a raw egg in their mouths as they pushed a tricycle around the track. The nineteen members of the Junior team, attired in red, consisted of eight boys, ten girls, and their coach. The members were picked at random from a list of volunteers. Tina Blankenship organized the team so each member participated in at least one event. Though the Juniors took third over all, the team was enthusiastic about taking first out of all the classes. A , Pomering, Jerry Porter, Mike Pratt Kevin Price Bill Pruett Carla Pulsipher Doug PON. Jeff P0w2ll, Tammy Prewett John Probert Ron Pryor Roy Purdie Richard 60 juniors af I',: g f mam i f sg iff? 1 ff W We W at 4 'N Cv Y f 4 4 'Q 4 f A 1 'lttzv Quick, Pam Radke, Joe Rasmussen, Chris Rech, Andrea Redmond, David Reed, Laura awww' fr if Reh, Sam Reyes, Armando Richards, Dave Riddle, Cindy Roberson, James Roberts, Melvin fx 51 , Q A Schramm, Tom Scow, Kurt Seger, Pam Seguin, Lorenda Shafer, Randy Shank, Stan i s 4 , ni q , , ,l , ,,,., x . 2:-' A 417 f' T gf f f f W , f l I 5 -ds, 5 Vx , hw r V. 1 ,, 5 X4 r , , af , f x fix J ,, 1, , afar f f 'f' , Q ,,, ff 1 .- 4, P 'Eat 162 juniors aa Shaughnessy, Bonnie Shaw, LuAnn Shaw, Richard Shaw, Scott Sheehan, Dana Shiver, Tom M4 'Y NW7 tm My QQ, lj 4 1 Simpson, Meriann Sims, Laurie Slocum, Emily Smith, Angela Smith, Danny Smith, Donna in-few 3 , ,,, o,, .ii, , , ,lg Smith, Lisa Smith, Mark Smith, Peggy Smith, Read Smith, Todd Sneed, Debbie Q f-Xvf' ,, . - Q , Q, k W J x , , 0 M Stanton, Tammy Stegmaier, David Stegman, Valerie Steinberg, Mitch Stenson, Donna Stevens, Jimmy .,-new M A' 7' M l W A if 3' av X f , ,L Ya l 1 ' 'N we 7 ff A X L , . ' Q ' ,fl 1, 4 Stevens, Troy Tackett, Marshall Stratten, Melody SNR' Subega, Lauri Tac ett, Regina Sullivan, John Tanner, Michele Sutton, Kim Taylor, Carol Syron, Audrey Taylor, Debbie nigh Thiesfield, Thigpen, Mark Thomas, Kim Thoms, Stacey Thomas, Venessa Thompson, Gary Accident Sparks 0 0 Diving Craze lt's like doing a belly flop onto cement, says junior Tim Coffin, but there are injuries in any sport, includ- ing diving, Tim got started in diving when he slipped off a diving board at the age of nine. He did an acciden- tal flip, thought it was fun. Therefore, he kept trying to slip again until he could do a flip on purpose. Since then, Tim has mastered maneuvers such as a half and a full gainer, a cut-away, a forward and a backward flip lwith or without a twistl, a one and onewhalf flip, and a double flip. All are done on the low diving board, but Tim can do most of them on the high diving board as well. Tim is a new student from Vandalia, Mo. He was one of the two top divers in his home town. Tim used to practice 28-30 hours a week, but since he moved here, he doesn't get to practice much. If Tim could do any dive, he said the ultimate would be a triple flip with a triple twist. Thompson, Joe Torres, Ed Tippetts, Jay Trail, Sean Trauernicht, Paula Turnbull, Clifton Tyson, Larry Valdez, John Villas, Irene Ulibarri, Lara Varick, Kevin Walker, Sheila fx ,AY -as juniors 'T 163 ll 1 N- in-W.- ,Ls 1311 , .l w Walos, Jim Ward, Kristin Weir, Pamela Wells, Diane Wertsbaugh, Les Ward, John Warhola, Grace Wellendorf, Chris Werber, Steve While, Julie Stanton Displays Common Stance For four years Tammy Stanton has been actively involved in gymnastics. When she came to Basic she was immediately recognized for her talent and became a Wolf mascot. Since then, she has done many things to advance her possible career. She has traveled around the country to compete with other gymnasts. She has made a televi- sion commercial for the Henderson Parks and Recrea- tion Department, and also she recently began teaching a gymnastics class. Tammy has set her next goal as acquiring a position on a college gymnastics team. xxx SKY Whited, Kim Whiting, Cash Williams, Ken Williams, Noland Williams, Terri 164 juniors M11 in ,nv Wilson, Toni Wolfe, Alan Wolven, Kurt Wylupski, Rose Yancey, Robin Wirth, Eddie Wolfe, Loren Wright, Sean Wythe, Connie Yeager, John is Vith the exception of the few shyer people, the Junior class shows shouting power during an ssembly spirit competition. Though it was a good try, the spirit stick went to the Seniors. .,,A ..... Dawn Harris lets loose at parties by taking off her shoes, but Roberta Diaz apparently can't decide. The girls are initiates of the Drama Club. Theresa Parks appears to enjoy having a mound of shaving cream atop her head. This was just one of the crazy events at the homecoming assembly. juniors 4.9 if 165 I me ,. 5. . if K ' fs ....., -. r 1 X' 'Pv5' -',h f J s -'sf .. . . .2si'Tls9?fEfs':'igiiiQWf. ,egg--1.1f.,g?ffg:f we-fs gf ' A Q5 s 5 Q . . X D M - . ki ifi5-5:fiz.'K.,-E k-'- '. ' -f-k 5 f gf .Q 5. YPR1 9- -ici ffy ,gras ' V .5 L L- 2115 Ui'sssi'f i' fzffau- -sW.?2?2'1 Q 5 .. 1 -is A . . t X J f' so s We -L-- f. J fa' - .fs-Naam f i vs' f as .Q -. ,- if 2 , -..fg..,v r-. f cf Zsiffgf, . -A , . g .--' .V . i 2. it .Qs-f:r:2fif'1.5Fl5:Q.a??g si,g:.v-gfff 'iff-L 9rsfgQ.,f fl gljlk, ' gf ,S Q a f , it 166 ' sophomores Sophomores Leap Into Second Year Coming into their second year at Basic, the class of 1984 jumped at the thought of not being at the bottom of the classes any longer. Class officers this year are president, Rob- ert Taylorg vice president, Lisa Carduccig sec- retary, Cindy Wichaelg and treasurer, Melissa Judd. With lots of activities planned, the officers and their sponsor, headed by Mr. Ross Cooke, had many activities to keep the class busy, such as the Sophomore Reverse. One thing the Sophomore class had a rea- son to jump for was the thought of driving. And along with the rest of student council, the Sophomores held fund raisers, such as car washes and bakesales. Other ways of making money were the selling of candy and key- chains. Also a big success for the Sophomore class was the raffling off of tickets to see rock concerts appearing in the Las Vegas Area. All in all, the Sophomores hoped to make a very enjoyable year. The Sophomore class officers show their ability to reach for great heights by leaping into the school year. Class officers as they appear from left to right: Melissa Judd, treasurer, Cindy Wlchael secretary, Lisa Carducci, vice president and Robert Taylor, president. '-..'ii..1. + fit s',, 313.3 S5 V wi 4, - 59 . ,ss X. Var. A, lA Aiw affix? il ,,. twigs' , Q jxfilf' 7 ,..f- ...,.,,- R i , . . ,5w:- V ,i h is , i gr 'A 2, .11 2 1 E . 'W l 1 - ' Aki, Barry Alarid, Larry Aleman, Maria Anderson, Anna Asher, Daren Atchison, Debra ' ig' f Badgeley, Karen Bailey, Sharon Baker, Kristy Ball, Tina Barber, Alisha Bardin, Dan Bartley, Stacey Bauer, Annette Bell, Connie Bess, Angie Bettancourt, Linda Bettencourt, Lisa Biggs, Danny Bindues, Robert Bird, Steve Blanchard, Sylvia Bly, Robin Boggess, Craig ,e,rmK'13:.'m Bower, Mark Bradley, Christy Brajkovich, Mark Braver, Paul Brawdy, Curtis Briggs, Kevin Q Brower, Cheryl Brown, Alicia Brown, Kelly Brown, Laura Bruner, Danny Burgin, Bobby sophomores ln 45 Ky? 7 167 N l fl? fats W 5 3 NAM ,wwnmvq aaemmvf? M7 W '95 HW-v :V we K In 1 if lx fr if .4 Cagle, Terry Campbell, Barbara Campbell, Donna Campbell, Liz Cannon, Sheri Cannon, Tim +3555 168 sophomores JK Carducci, Guy Carducci, Lisa Carducci, Pat Carr, Jerry Carr, Julie Carr, Tim R v ' Z ,im , Carson, Gayla Carson, Michelle Cassidy, Robin Chmiel, Donald Christensen, Dan Clark, Jolene l X l' Clegg, Eddie Cole, Mike Cole, David Connor, Teresa Coons, Kara Cotter, T.J. aff, - 'vriwff.:23'ZHff:f?5i '47 ,XXI M,'fff?', - ,- ,f ,,.., . 3 .Q W . ii ,, V, f, N mm , Z, , ff f x V f f WWW 4 AW X ,, ff ,if A ' QM 42' , , f,a1 .:, .- , W 1? ' in ll 5 lt , S If W 4 an 1 ,. K I sf 1 new if Cotton, Alex Craig, Shelly Craney, Teresa Croll, Carrie Croll, Robert Daskas, Richard 'M Daskas, Robert Davis, Bettyann Davis, Terri Davis, Terry Dawson, David Day, Derek . .us .swsmsswws Dernck Scott Dewitt Kenn Dickinson Shawn Dillon Kelly Donoho, Thomas DOYSOFI, Trent Desnoyers Debbie Dickens Mike Dillie Debra Doeller James Doran, Barbara Duran, Paul Freshmen Relief: 1 Down, 3 To Go Joining the ranks of the Sophomore Class may not be a very big deal, but not being a Freshman is. The question was, What is the difference between being a Sophomore and a Freshman? Here are some of the replies we received, Soph- omores have more class and aren't as immature as most Freshmen, was Liz Campbell's reply. Robert Taylor answered, The difference is plain and simple. Sophomores are better than Freshmen. Lets face it, Colleen Freeman voiced her opinion, When you're a Freshman you are considered childish in whatever you do, but when you are a Sophomore you don't have an excuse. ln the words of Terry Davis, A Sophomore has one more year of sophistication than a Freshman. After some thought Lisa Mar- tinez answered, Sophomores are big, bad, and know where they are going. Where as Freshmen are little and confused. Finally Michelle Carson sums it all up, I think Sophomores are bad this year because now it is our turn to make fun of the Freshmen and be an upperclassman to them. Early Cynthia Echavez Marcelo Egan Susan Elizondo Ann Elliot, William Elmer, Debbie sophomores 1-1 169 'T Engstrom, Shane Evans, Chris Evans, Lisa Erling, Lynn Evans, Dan Everett, Joe State Champ via-uf Looking head Guillotine, Grapevine, Bananna splits, Suplay. Do you know what all these words have in common? Prob- ably not. But Maurice Hernandez, a sophomore here at Basic, does. He will tell you they are all wrestling moves. Maurice has competed in the sport of wrestling since second grade, doing an excellent job. He has accom- plished goals such as 1981 State Champion, and has been most valuable wrestler in a number of tourna- ments. Maurice claims he likes wrestling better than other sports, such as football and basketball because it's a one-on-one sport. His goals at the time are to be a four- time state champion and a high school All-American. He would like to attend the University of Iowa after high school and someday compete in the Olympics. , N Fletcher, Don Fletcher, Elizabeth 170 sophomores 1 Fantroy, Angela Farley, Stacey Q. Fletcher, Ron 3.5, , , S x , , i Ns 'il - .h ...PN X .: - y Ford, Desiree ' l x X K Fisher, Rene Fleetwood, Dan Fehler, Tom Fiscus, Ken 2 5 3 2 1 f' 1 2 x A Frank, Tina Freeman, Colleen rs, f' Frost, Danny Fruchey, John Fuller, Brenda Fyke, Kathy Galuszka, Michelle Garrison, Michelle Gatlin, Ronald Giles, Robert Gill, Tom Gloria, Danny Gloria, Dante Golaszewski, Tracy .. K, E Z ,W 5 ',,.' ..,, i I 1 - a + H ' , i , V , V 1. ,y i ng 6 7 lhhx, ' ' - 2 1 A r'i' -' 'Q ' 'f rw, V .1 im- W, 5 sf V' We 13 ' , ug Gonzales, Frances Gonzales, Rochelle Gonzales, Valerie Good, Roxie Goodale, Toni Godfrey, Craig ij, if fy Tit ' V- 'M' ,f , 2 A 6, . 1 1 Goodman, Dan Gordon, Jesse Gorny, Mike Gomez, Greg Gonzaque, Yvette Greene, Rodney f ,..e- f J , ,, ,, , ,f ,-gran e ,f V ff f A , 'ritfiggf ,gy -4- .162 ,, M745 ,rg fz zvf-,rp-itself . 221,41 ' ' 'fir 4 X 'W ff f W! 1 fi ff f we eff' ff Q 76 9' fy E 1 3 5 'Z ggi S, VVWW Griffin, Debra Groover, Doug Gudknect, Patty Haertal, Cathy Hague, Shawn Hall, Steve mf, fl 3 I 1, 11 . J 5 f l ,. fl ,f 0, In f, , ,. , , ,W f ' it 3' ,ai fi. f , -f m -fi n a Hanblin, Leslie Hamilton, John Hamilton, Lee Hann, Michelle Harbauer, Bev Hasselbach, Don . , rg? sophomores 171 .A ll v',V , ,,1. :--f 4 f 1 1 fi 5, Wu 0 Hastings, Troy Havens, Stephanie Hawkins, Michelle Hembolt, Gerri Hernandez, Maurice Hewitt, Roxanne 172 sophomores 1 -,J :V 1 , . , ' ' f 'K . 5 ,' 05 , 5 , a an ff Yfmfr' I ,Q x fy 525, j V J ' , l Qi ' 2 , I :VW 2 fe Hickey, Tina Hilbolt, Cindy Hills, April Hines, Mike Hoesch, Scott Hogmire, David , Kill i Holt, Robert Hoover, Stacey Hopkins, Wendy Hudson, Aline Hughes, Robert Hunt, Jeff Hurtado, Zanda lmes, Cindy Jacobs, Loyd Jammer, Robert Jenkins, Brenda Jenner, Steve ga, 1 v,'-a, ' 1 f 3 2 :fa .iz Q 1 f -or Johnson, Edward Johnson, Michon Jones, April Jones Larry Jones Colin Jones, Sherryll Judd, Melissa Justice, James Kaempfer, Mike Kay, Tami Keegan, Michael Kehoe, Charles Kelly Shannon Kennedy Steve Khoury Ron Kim Seong Kittel, Steve Kline, Paul Soph. Proves Talent On Varsity Squad Playing varsity football may not sound like much, but playing varsity football as a soph- omore, and starting every game is a differ- ent story. Anthony Marquez, a sopho- more, does just that. He plays the corner- back position and has started every game this season, doing an exceptional job! Anthony claims he likes playing varsity better because of the recognition, and the coaching of Rich Whitehead. The sophomore has been playing since he was seven years old, but has never sustained serious injury. His favorite player is Dick Butkus and his favorite team is the Dallas Cowboys. Anthony would like to attend the University of Notre Dame after high school, and play pro-ball. Kofol Cecile Kowalski Ed Kwasney Chuck Laymon Tim Leach, Sean Lee, Sheree Kofol Eden Kukis Alex Lawson Glenda Leach Marni Ledbetter, Samantha Lewallen, Lana sophomores 3 Littlefield, Darryl Long, Bart Sophomores Float 'ESU Into Second The 1981 Homecoming Week started with Lisa Car- ducci being elected attendant, escorted by Ricky Ben- nett. The week's activities started with a holiday, which was Columbus day. On Tuesday the Sophomores com- peted in uniform races during both lunch periods. That evening, Mike Tripolltis competed against the three other classes in the ice sitting contest, tying with all other classes for first place. During both lunches Wednesday, the class color collection was taken up. With the Sophomore color being brown, they took first place second lunch. That evening the Sophomores placed fifth overall in the Superstar Rally. Sophomore Student Council members and other Student Council members and seniors painted the B on Thursday, and this also was the day of the guzzling contest. That evening the Junior Varsity Football Team lost a heart- breaker to Gorman High School, 7-6. Winding down the week, the human pyramid building contest was held. The week's festivities were ended Saturday evening with the Homecoming Dance. . l-Ong, Danny Longden, Traci Love, Roderick Lovi, Christopher . , ,,.. ,E fafi Wi, tcm 5 www 4 alt . W t . : f .Q-W i i Loyland, Debbie l-UCi6n0, Rich Lucero, Patrick l-yHCl1, MiSty 74 sophomores ll jf . ,, ,, ,, W Maestas, Chris Mann, Dominique Marquez, Randy Martin, Robert Mahmarian, Lynda Marquez, Anthony Marquis, Leslie Martindale Jack V Q3 ' , fin it A kb llifggi ?45 ???32 f www , if rw X! , f f W if 1? ff ft' 4 V' , 1 il? A , , lf? ,, W 47' , 'r Y , -,,:55,,,! M 3 ZJTY i Q Kashwz . GMQQJQQQQUI x I I Martinez, Lisa Martinez, Yolanda Massey, Maureen Matson, Kathleen Mazza, Mariann McBride, Bobby McCallister, Tina McClanahan, Scotti McClaskey, Perry McDaniel, Charles McDonald, Kenny McGrew, Linda McKee, Billy McKnight, Larry McNier, Tammy Medina, Mike Meighan, Lisa Mendoza, Armira it 4 Je, Mendoza, Dora Mendoza, Tina Meneses, Carmen Mesday, Dorothy Messinese, Tom Meyer, Nita f ' W fs, 72:44 v - H V ff' W, :V 'z ' 4, ' ,,M gvffit , i4,?Q5?3?4erE5Q Q? Q gy , Y W Q ' ew f Y xx f A A1 22 Z ' 5 , , 154 Z ,QQ,. waging, viz fff ?,2' I Miller, Donald Miller, Jim Miller, Margo Millis, Sandy Millsap, Tom Milton, Bruce Monahan, Tom Mooney, Jay Morgen, Rhonda Morrison, Angel Morse, William Mouilso, Mike sophomores 9w'9 -ai 7 175 Il Hhs.. ir 52 31 1 Mullis, Lee Muniz, George Murphy, Rusty Murphy, Tina Nash, Debbie Nelson, Richard , 'P 176 sophomores J lk Norlander, Charles O'Daniel, Chris Olds, Alan Olds, Mike Oliver, Howie Ordish, Paul il ill? 0-nn. Ortolano, Sue Ostrom, Susie Pearce, Bill Palmer, Mike Parolini, Ken Parrot, Laura .Ez ,xx ,MA 1,fH,Ww'N ,, Patterson, Richard Pendygraft, Cindy Perez, Roxanne Perry, Chuck Peterson, Kevin Pickard, Nicky Pieri, Joanna Pinther, Paul Pope, Becky Potter, Scott Preston, Bennie Probert, Carlton Probert, Laureen Purney, Darryl Pyatt, Tika Pyle, Danny Quinn, William Ramoth, Edmundo 1 'N 4' I ffl it Rasmussen Angela Ray Joyce Redmond Barry Reed Ronny Reid, Tammy, Rench, Phgp Rasmussen Wendy Reavy Anna Reeber Blain Reed Rosemary Reingruber, Gina Renicker, awn Sophomores Can Hang . Out Ask any sophomore at Basic where the most popular hangouts are and nine out of every ten will tell you that they are Pizza Hut and Jibbers. Every Friday night after the Varsity Football game, Pizza Hut becomes crowded with Basic High students. The reason the kids go down there is to have fun, talk with their friends, joke around, and of course, eat pizza! Saturday night Jibbers, the newest arcade of Hender- son, becomes the center of attention. Phoenix, Scram- ble, Asteroids, and Cobra, name only a few of challeng- ing and exciting games at Jibbers. Trying to get a high score is everybody's goal. As the weekend goes by, kids run short on money and by Sunday everyone will be broke, but there is always another week to save, and another weekend to spend. x Tw-is ...W , 1 slr i or Reyeg Deborah Rheeg Diane Rivero Frendy Robinson Daniel Rodrigues, Conia Rodriguez, Sherrie sophomores A 'iraidffaf W fr' 1 :Gi Qxw W' fl , f ' 5 H if W ,j, W E, , A as A I A .dw 5, VV,? ,f V, .ff , of ,' 1. Y XXL 'Q J, Y, ,f if fx 4, 1 f.,,,. ' 1, I ,3 MLW., f' 'Ji-ff, 7' . 'V V ' H . ffl ' V 1-A Wa, W , ,.,,,V 4 'eil 'Q'- Rodriguez, Susana Rogers, Donald Romero, Ben Rowe, Shari Ruesch, Torrie Russell, D09 Rogers, Dennis Rogers, Minnie Romero, Jeff T32 TQYW RUUVQI1, U2 RUSSQH, l-QWIS 5-81 23, Count 'Em, 23 Can you imagine living in the same house with twen- ty-three cats? Well, to sophomore Stacey Bartley the idea isn't so far fetched. Over the past three years Stacey has accumulated over twentyathree cats in different sizes and styles. Some are molded from wax, while others are made of clay. She has felt cats, glass cats, plastic cats and toy stuffed -animal cats. Of all her cats, her favorite is an antique night lamp with two Siamese cats for the base. Their eyes, of course, glitter twhat a night lightll. The collection is stored on a high shelf where nobody can bother it. Stacey cleans her cats twice each week. Cat shopping is her favorite pastime. She buys cats at swap meets, local stores and sometimes she even re- ceives them as gifts for birthdays and Christmas. You can bet you'll never see a mouse around the Bartley house. Ryan, Clifford Ryan, Tracy Rynd, 178 sophomores iff Kathy Sanchez, Nick Schiek, Brenda Schneider fi f Q la W 'ri 'Vx 1 iff, KW 7,4 2 'lyk' HX all Schnieder, Wayne Scroggins, Cindy Seguin, Cindy Schollian, Lisa Shepherd, Kim Shirah, Stephanie L C. '1' A --mi-My is ref' iiii. r 1 . ,pu agwa-1 Shorey, Mel Shue, Brigitte Silva, Michelle Simerl, Luann Simpson, Shawnna Sims, Tressa Sinanian, Yvette Sloan, Pegi Smith, Greg Smith, Joe Smith, Norman Smith, Patty Snook, Michelle Solomon, Kenn Spence, Kim Stairs, Carolyn Stater, Tom Stephens, John Steward, Karen Stoker, Elizabeth Stopka, Danny Strange, Sheena Styck, Debbie Suarez, Angel Summers, Jeanne Swanson, Marta Sweet, Mike Syron, Kevin Tackett, Eddie Tafoya, Frank sophomores fy , 4 4 4 5 ef 5 Q 0 Zim f V 'Wm ,rv 2, g, . 'f ile Tagliauia, Rita Taney, Linda Tate, Rodney Taylor, Randy Taylor, Robert Taylor, Tammy 9 180 sophomores K J' TenEyck, Richard Thaxton, Tammy Thomas, Dana Thompson, Jack Trikofski, John Tripolitis, Chris K, rm.. if Tripolitis, Mike Trujillo, Lloyd Tucker, Michelle Tullgren, David Turner, Debra Turner, Scott Tury, Jeff Valiquet, Cindy VanCamp, Georgia Vanmuyden, James Vanmuyden, Jerry Velasquez, Mike rm? , Ph, 1 Venerable, Randy Walden, Steve Walker, Rich Walker, Rose Walls, Glen Warr, Kelley Watkins, Don Weed, Bonnie Weedman, Kim Welker, Gary Wells, John Wennerstrand, Lee Wennerstrand, Linda White, Yolanda Wichael, Cindy White, Tina Whitmore, Ramona Wilcock, Traci wt Womeldorff, Rob Wright, Richard Yelenich, Mark Wooton, Sharee Yates, Tim Young. Ewalani n . ! Wilkins, Cheryl Williams, Virgil Wilson, Sam Williams, Bill Wilsdorf, Michelle Wolff, Robin Sidewalk Surfer Sets New Record Riding a skateboard ten miles is a very long way, especially when you are not pushing. Mike Olds, a sophomore, broke the world's record for riding the farthest on a skateboard without pushing. Yet, it only took him an hour and forty-one minutes. Mike was only three years old when he got started in skateboarding. He was living in California at the time and skateboarding was really getting popular. Various equipment besides a skateboard is needed for the sport. Mike says that knee pads, elbow pads, and a helmet are needed, but he doesn't wear any of them. Surprisingly, the worst injury he has had was a broken foot, but that didn't stop him from riding. A good skateboard can cost up to 5200. Mike's board, an Alva, is a professional board. His wheels are Alva and his trucks are Tracker. Skateboarding is still a vital part of Mike's life. He would like to become a World Champion someday. We wish him many years of smooth skating. ,M ,.,.. 4,2 my , Zettner, Kathy Young, Wendie Zepeda, Robert Zawrotney, Stanley Zerby, Stephanie l sophomores 181 I .. g ' 5 - A 'X . .. . f Q, ,, . W Q -, '13, - Nfqg,j,ig5s5i,Jf, !'1?VigT1?Qf.5 www' -' ,ti-jj'3::f1s1.1, . , 535335, 55555gk,f:g,.,,gygfgg,g.g5 E A . - it 'ig AQ if ' , as - t Q P Q fu . 1 A X it A- i ff ' f a fmw- L ,MQW -- ,X wi ' 5 . Ag . f . w, ff ' 1 ..-Q t . ss , . X,.A .,,...,...c .MAXL...v.WA .Wg g .. - .. ll sgf fl'Q.f::. . l E ii x 56115192 a retail ----NN X- ff -snwihf, .wxbda Frosh Officers Reach New Height dent at Basic, an individual gets to hang out Being a Freshman is not one of the finer with all of the big kids at Pizza Hut or any of Q55 182 freshmen if n things in life to look forward to. Being a first year student means having to stand through- out the first two, three or even four assem- blies. It can also mean that as a member of the Freshmen class, one may be of the select few to be duck taped to the wall, or anything else close by. Leaving school with those aw- ful goose bumps on your head from those giant class rings which belong to the upper classmen is also a sign of being a Freshman. On the brighter side of being a new stu- the many other popular hangouts. At the end of the year, when most stu- dents are looking forward to getting out of school, the Freshmen are too. But, they are also looking forward to becoming Sopho- mores. Freshman Class Officers: Trina Sillitoe, Treasurer, Becky Clark, Secretary, Michelle Shepherd, Vice Presidentg Dwight Littlefield, President think, 'Oh what a feeling to landf Abbott, Abeyta, Adams, Billie Adams, Laurie Adams, Shane Aki, Michele A V-Wi V4 - ., - -'w wf 4 A I . H21 wwifri, Albert, Donna Aldredge, Charlotte Anderson, Chris Alexander, Alex Anderson, Harold Allen, Robyn Atkinson, Scott Allen, Steve Austin, Jeri Allen, Tammy Baca, Trina ff, ww , 'QA' 7 r f 'fa g .' f 4 i fs, JH, Z f f ufmfp QW 4. Baier, Phillip Ball, Joe Baker, Jon Baron, Eddie Barker, Gina Bates, David it aa. Bayley, Drew Beadle, Darren Belingheri, Angela Bell, Ross Bergman, Mike Betley, David -5-. x l Q, ,,.v ' Brauns, Denise Bray, Karen Brink, Lorna Brink, Tina Broadhead, Shanna Brouillette, David 184 freshmen iqxl J' , 1 T Q gl Brouillette, Deanna Brown, Jill Brown, Stan Brown, Tabatha Browning, Mike Brude, Eric -f 4L'+9,, M 'awk -. Buck, Michelle Bugert, Kim Bunker, Kelly Butchee, Danielle Bycroft, Ty Call, Jackie I 1 .,,V 1 lrori f ae ufffli , ' . V 'TQWM r 4 ff,, 'Z ., ,' Canfield, Carol Cappa, Robert Carducci, Tony Carnavos, Tom Carr, Jeff Charles, Lynn T Chastain, Mike Chmiel, Brenda Christensen, Mike Christianson, Robin Clark, Becky Clark, Christina Clark, Eddie Clough, Candy Cochran, Robert Coggins, Tricia Collier, Susan Conrad, Tami X rf-L f . ,,,a W X, W WJ. ' l l . f. zf. 3?l5zzim' . 5- f J ,M .N Cook Clay COWGYI CB1'0l9n Creelman Kimberly Crimmins Shawn Cripe, Tom l Crowl, Mark Coombs Andrea Cfaney Michelle Cribbs Glenda Cripe Thresa Croft, Cliff Cunningham, Alan Tap Your Troubles Away That is what Tracy Lopeman has been doing for about seven years. Besides tap, she also performs jazz and ballet routines. Every day after school she puts in two hours of hard work. Performances are awful risky, and one Christmas performance was especially risky for Tracy. She had worked on her routines for hours, her reindeer costume was ready, and so was she. While performing, the re- cord broke. All of the dancing reindeer tried to get off of the stage at once. Forgetting the mere bulk of their costumes, they became tangeled masses of antlers, hooves and tap shoes. The most exciting thing she has ever done while dancing, was performing at Disneyland over the last summer. As a member of the Jan Butler Dance Club, she was able to do this, and tap her troubles away. Cunnington Sue Curtis Jesse Dancer Dan Damse David Davis, Courtney Davis, Paul l fb , freshmen IT 185 Davis, Scott Davis, Tina Davis, Tim Davis, Tom Another Shakespeare? When someone mentions William Shake- speare, Edgar Allen Poe, or Mark Twain, what comes to mind? Great Authors? Well, does the name Shane Adams come to mind? Shane Adams is a young, inspiring author and poet. It has become a steady hobby since he was four. His work includes short stories like Cru- dential Syndrome , poems about castles en- titled Dreams , and material based on mythology. He has had his material pub- lished in local papers. Reading inspires Shane to write, and his moods depict what goes on the paper. Someday Shane hopes to become a dentist, but at the same time dreams of his material to be published. ,.,, --, -W , z -,i:,g.5,g '5 -'L' Ea- fi ll W , W If Dawson, Annette Decker, lrene DeMarzo, Sue Dawson, David De La Rosa, Marie Derrick, Cindy Desrochers, Sandra Detterman, Steve ,-H A it Q me W f V al- iff' it . iw S if , M4 5! -I V1 E 1-,3 54 Dillon, Tim Doran, Mike Dougherty, Mike Douglas, Chris Doyle, Donella Earl, Ron 186 5-1 freshmen 52- 4, iw, 4 J ' ' W6 f ff , . , ,L ,, .4 We f W if , G Easter, Bunny Eckles, Darrell Edison, Tina Eiring, Ross Elbert, Staci Elizondo, Raul A Enriquez, Anthony Erbella, Jose Erbella, Mark Erichsen, Paul Eslinger, Jeff Essig, Mike am ll' A r w afers? M4 Evans, Mike Failano, Staci Fantray, Charles Ferrando, Dan Finney, Angie Flippin, Steve Flores, Paul Flores, Veronica Fountain, Joan Fournier, David Fritz, Allen Frosch, Tina Fruchey, Ronnie Fruth, Anita Fullmer, Robert Gallegos, Gina Gamble, Sandy Gannon, Lori E, af Garcia, Tracey Garlick, DeWayne Garrett, Renae Garvin, Mike Giles, Richard 8,53 freshmen 187 J lm F11 .,,,,: l l li as X ix wx if xi! Q s X- X s s . .. 5. , Q f a Gomez, Gilbert Gonzales, Frances Gonzales, Randy Gonzaque, JoAnne Graham, Ronell Granger, Kevin fi, pr-N Hamilton, Tina Haney, Monica Haring, Darius Harper, Shirlee Harris ' Haskins, Gile Haslett, Doug Haught, Debbie Hayes, Brandi Healey, Forrest Healy, Debbie Hearn, Rufus Heigh, Krista Heit, Keith Helm, Randy Henrie, Tifanie Henson, Sherry X X N ss . F Se. iii X was r.. , X it ,Q 2 N5 X 3 ' ., l f K .-.. j X l'X.,M . . s ix Hendrich, Jodi Hill, Cheryl Hines, Debbie Hinson, Richard Hobbs, Elizabeth Hodge, Annette Gymkhana ls Barrels Of Freshman Fun Barrel racing. No, that isn't a bunch of barrels racing each other. lt's Tina Hamilton and her three year old thoroughbred horse named Midnight. She has been rid- ing since she was eight, and has been working at it ever since. lt is very easy to become injured in the sport of Gymkhana, but the only injury Tina has ever had was a severely sprained ankle when her horse stepped on her after she had fallen off. Tina does not fall regularly, but when she does, it usually happens when she is showing off in front of some friends. The bright spot of her career came when she placed first in the Southern Nevada Gymkhana Association's Big State Tournament. Along with all of the entry fees, a person would have to have an unlimited supply of western shirts, boots, western pants and cowboy hats, says Tina. ft -' f- az-2 get kk . i i: i aiai Hclliday, Deanne Hope, Elizabeth Howery, Earlene' Hughes, Angie Hunnel, Tammy Hutchins, Arthur ll-lolmes, G,-eg Hom, Richard Hubel, Ron Hull, Janene Hunter, Jeff ltole, James freshmen ., L w swam NYY' James, Becky Jappe, Janine Jenson, Matt John, Lisa Johnson, Brad Johnson, Eddie Ward Wanders On Whee s Aaron Ward has been skateboarding since he was in the fourth grade. Aaron says, A friend got me interest- ed and l've been riding ever since. Aaron finds this particular sport enjoyable, and relax- ing rather than harsh and competitive. Everything Aar- on has learned about a skateboard he has taught him- self. I-le has been in numerous competitions sponsored by the Desert Surf and Henderson Civic Center. He prac- tices during summer vacation and after school when he gets a chance. The skateboard Aaron enjoys riding most is a Sims Brand. Whether it's a competition, practice or just a cruise down his street, Aaron always wears protective pads and helmet. rf sr f N. - Q' . ' Qfiiiti ' 3 a X lllnam. 2 : 5. iff? 1 Johnson, Mike Jose, Mark Karr Frank Kelly, David Jones, Creson Kappel, Joe Kartheiser, Denise Kemp, Kathy I 190 freshmen ' Kl'I0U1'9, Diane Kleinman, Bruce Kilgore, Maurice Knipp1 Sean 'N-N 3 X ,4-HX hw-. ivy A gf.. rn Koenen, Shelly Koontz, Darla Kosek, Karen Kowalski, Kennith Kwong, Fannie Lahtinen, Carrie -- ' . -fr ' 5 t Lamontagne, Mike Lamp, Randy Lane, Sherry Lattin, Teresa Lawson, Mardy LaVole, John 'xx -i an JEL- ' . ' X ':f'1fi.fff., x i' ': SN? ' 3-F 'X , R W +-el is X 52 e e . flips .,. , Leafdale, Casey Lee, Brendin Lee, Kaye Lefler, Tony Leggio, John Leonard, Angie ,QP5 X ig X AQ x X Y ., , Lewis, Lana Lipinski, Lynn Littlefield, Dwight Loitz, Troy Lomprey, Vernon Long, Mike Lopeman, Tracey Lopez, Darren Lucero, Tina Luciano, Loretta Lucius, Debbie Maestas, Kenneth Maestas, Sherri Mace, Raeanne Mackie, Ann Mahan, Martin Mannlein, Tonni Maroushek, Kathy freshmen J Ati' il . 5 192 freshmen All Marquez, Chris Marquez, Teffany Marshall, Colleen Martin, Debbie Martin, Jaime Martin, Marguerite Martinez, Betty Joe Mayfield, Tammy Martinez, Evelyn McCracken, Chuck Martinez, Patricia McDonald, Christine Martinez, Rocio McFadden, Sandy Matt, John McKay, Mary Mazur, Robert McKnight, Debbie WX McKnight, Pat McNabb, Paul McNeal, Michael Mecodangelo, Lisa Menchey, Susie Mendoza, John i f Y , w - ,, J 4 1 1 v-az J ff 1 fe. f f ,Z f ., - f , L 5 4 fi I ' Z el, ,921 . wi' ir, - --llv , ,,,, ,, ,J in .Q - 45715. ,J Mendoza, Lillian Mercer, Kim Miller, Debbie Miller, Matt Miller, Sandra Minker, Jon tllll i f ia' ei' , - '- .J 5. V if I 7 X we 1 fa me if f f X ,ry Q f f 5 , , M R ' Mogavero, Tammy Moncrief, Guy Montella, Erin Montgomery, Cano Montgomery, Cher Morris, Alan S ? E Murphy, Leanne Murphy, William Murray, Lisa Nauenburg, Diane Norton, Mike Murphy, Lydia Murray, Allison Myers, Diane Northington, Terrence Oakley, Nick Moss, Kim Murphy, Bill i 3 Wright Action Motivates Cook lt can take up to two years to build one or as little as a couple of months, says Clay Cook. He is talking about the radio controlled airplanes that he has been building for the last four years. Clay got started in radio controlled airplanes by go- ing to the Quarterscale Association of America Meets, where he is now competing in the F.A.I. racing competi- tions. Right now Clay has about' five to six radio con- trolled planes and a number of small gliders, some of which he designed and built himself. He saves S150 by building his own rather than buying a plane already made. Still, one planelcosts him about 5575. Radio controlled planes usually run on castor oil or nitro methane. Clay's largest plane has a wing span of 86 in. Clay has been flying planes on weekends at the Eldorado Dry Lake Bed. He flies them mainly in the morning to enjoy the best flying conditions. The longest time that Clay has kept a plane up is about fifteen minutes. Clay hopes that sometime soon a model air- plane club will be included in the school's activities. x . - X Q F5 A 3- Odell, Karen Oettinger, Bill Olds, Kathy O'Neill, Kim Orosco, Andrea Owens, Teresa freshmen Ng. 9 Drs l .L 1 f.X Paddock, Melanie Page, Pepper Paradee, Michael Parker, Kelli Parrish, Chris Pi-lSf0r2lli, Sieve Padgett, Teri Pape, Tom ' Parisey, Mike Parks-Smith, Cindy Parrish, Dawn Paulson, Ted .... - K l 1' if 1 I1 'm I V Q Debbie Says Hello Doll Some are porcelain, some are just rags, but to Debbie Martin, dolls are a major part of her life. Debbie Martin, a freshman, has lived in Hender- son all of her life. When asked what she liked about Basic she replied, getting to see my friends. But what is unique about Debbie is that she collects dolls, Debbie has dolls from countries like France and Sweden. She has a great assortment of dolls, even one that sits on a swing. Her oldest doll is three years old. They range in size from four inches up to fifteen inches high. She estimates their total value to be at a few hundred dollars. She says that her mother got her interested in doll collecting, She began a few years ago, and now has over two hundred in her possession. Most of them she receives as gifts. She plans to continue collecting for a long time. in vm ,L . .K Pearce, Belinda Peart, Diana 94 freshmen , t I Pendry, Marty Perry, Stacey Peters, Koko Petersen, LeAnn ,QW . ..If FN 1--W' ixiigi Phillips, Deanna Pike, Joni Pine, Saul Pitkin, Scott Problete, Virginia Port, Chris 43... Porter, Jessica Poston, David Powers, Robert Powers, Gordon Prado, Gabrielle Prather, Traci Preston, Tim Price, Christina Price, Eric Price, Pam Prisbrey, Richard Probstfield, Charles f??7DTf Pryor, Bryan Pryor, Dwayne Puleo, Lisa Pulsipher, Carmen Purvines, Robert Pyle, Dia Quadlin, Libby Rago, Francine Ray, Kimberly Reid, Melissa Renicker, Vicky Reyes, Mike ian. l l i Reynolds, Darlene Richards, Matt Richey, Leslie Riddle, Andrew Rino, Guy Roads, James REL' 71 freshmen - ,A Il S r -' N N ,Q age, ,X N N W 3, , N X Q, M, S X s X X tx 'Q wg r gl W 5 Wwxxli X I rf it 833' 196 Q-5 freshmen if 1 Robb, Janice Roberts, Lisa Robinson, Mac Robinson, Sherri Rodriquez, Debbie Rollo, Tina X Romans, Daniel Roudy, Dean Roper, Kirt Rosenbaum, Craig Rua, Tracy Rule, Jimmy Salazar, Abran Sandin, Keith Savage, Joe Sawdy, Danielle Scarlet, Karen Scarlette, Steve - f 1 Y, M. 5 Sims x X ' A il Schaeffer, Randy Schissler, David Scow, Gail Scow, Howard Scucci, Renee Seguin, Darin xx is diss wavxx? X 'A' A ff , S nfl A-a. ,1X. fl.. . E aka fl s R lx l Serna, Joanne Sledge, Sabrina Seroka, Joey Smith, Martha Sheperd, Michelle Smith, N051 Sidwell, April Solis, Manuel Sillil09, Trina Sorabella, Mandy Simpson, Rudy Sosa, Jarret Sparks, Donovan Spaulding, Amy GRN .mm yu LEW-s-f . E ,::S::.: I E zg, ,,. 1 r . X as -issz. -' k ' ,s i ,,L- R X . - N 5' .-15 .f. if . ' S K S 2 .k-- . Q , - 'S 21 f ii s l 1 , S :Q S 5: I -rv Q N Q . .P Spradlin, David Spurlock, Connie Spurlock, Sandy Stafford, Stacy Freshman Licks ll Kinds Robert Purvines will never have problems mailing a letter for lack of a stamp. He has four huge albums full of stamps. He has been collect- ing stamps for six years. Robert began by receiv- ing a nine-page starting kit for Christmas. From then on he has enlarged his collection up to ten thousand stamps, and it is still growing everyday. Robert has collected some unusual stamps such as a two inch by four inch, Hungarian stamp, and his smallest, a one centimeter by one centimeter Manama stamp. He says that his most valuable stamp is a 1943, United States stamp which was worth 6C when it came out, but now is worth S24-0. He also has some old stamps from the 1890's, but he has to buy books of that year to find out how much they are really worth. Robert has stamps from all over the world, but a majority of his stamps are from the U.S. His U.S. collection is worth about 5600, but he estimates that his whole collection is worth 51200. The main place he gets his stamps is from his motherls and sister's office buildings. Robert takes the envelopes received and soaks the stamp off. Robert plans to keep on with his stamp collection and pass it on to his kids. Stahl, Linda Stegman, B.J. Stommer, Bonnie Swaney, Eric Sweetin, Rhonda Tackett, Michael Stark, Nicole Stoddard, Howard Stratton, Danny Swartzlander Jeff Summers, Tim Tapia, Darlene freshmen l 1 Teague, Sherlei Teef, B0l9bV Thayer, John Thomas, Yelanda Th0mPS0n, Mike Thurow, Brian Frosh Prepares For Computer Age ln August, 1981, John Price was a computer operator f programmer for the Bureau of Land Man- agement in Anchorage, Alaska. His introduction in computer programming was in junior high. After two days of on-the-job training he began work as an aid to the computer staff. His main duties were to put information into files by typing the data on to 'a display screen with the use of a keyboard, He also drew maps for use by the BLM Staff. He put in property lines and checked for accuracy. At home, John experiments with radios and other electronic gadgets for practice and just for the fun of it. ln the future, John plans to continue his educa- tion in electronics, major in computer programming and eventually become an electronics engineer. Tihoni, Cerino Tucker, Lynn Tuma, Chris Valdez, Becky Thoepfert, Dede Tshudy, Elora Turner, Kirk Valdez, Liza 198 f-f freshmen X. sg, Vanhorne, Jeff Varela, Barbara Q. Villarnovo, Renee Vincent, Anthony 'LIZ' .,,,,,.. .. . . ,. ,. ,, .,, Z ff AV f L Q? ,Q yu, 9 , 35? W9 Ht A new - tm fzifir-9t7 ',,i 'W ::k4'?fsff:Ex'x' ' , f - if f ' if 'W ,Q ,f5?f fY7R' 1 l l ,f A 4 vi 1 Q , .21 , . . , oe, , W,,L , .. , , yi f 1 fi k g, 'W' . Et. Vincent, Eddie Volz, Mari Walker, Brian Walker, Margie Walker, Mary Wallace, Kim V 5 Walmsley, Doug Ward, Aaron Ward, Heike Wardlaw, Becky Warpness, Kandie Watkins, Tim Wells, Don Wells, Ron Westerfield, Tom Wheler, Sis White, Jason Whitehead, Kenny Wiley, John Williams, Doug Williams, Shan Willis, Keith Wilson, Keith Wilson, Michelle Wilson, Randy Wood, Carol Worsham, Eddie Wydra, Doug Wythe, Joe Zacharias, Sonia 1? in Zajac, Carol Zilinskas, Patricia Zimmerman, Lisa Zito, Gina Boltez, Jolio Greening, Pam freshmen UU ,, T Ni il Vernon Lomprey madly sprints toward the finish line during the tricycle race at the Super Star Rally. The expression on his face is due partly to the position he is in, and the raw egg in his mouth. a 5 f is M A... . GBUUOH, Lori Ho, Kathy McMurdo, Linette Pendry, Marty Hand, Judy Lake, Shawn O'Neill, Kim Wilson, Lara A K ,,., I , 5 V I 'l l W W fr , A - 3 H -M WM, tennis team. 51K 1 N N f' N 1. Smiling Laura Wilson awaits another victo- ry. As a Freshman, this is her first year on the 2. Peon life is the pits for Freshman, Christine Huey. The make-up and hairdo are part of the Spanish Club initiation. .v E l Y . 4' V. , , U f lt 4- ., . .. it A . fl f aa X if fav' wi wi K W M A k Xiu!-W .,h,,3l. Nvnrffqqlw Lf Q,JL,Ifi,L,t lil. Ma lflkfx L-ff-flflfLC A ,f 5 M115 , ' -x 'l E f-, - a w ,, , ' ' x ., A ., ,A 1, . 1' -, 4- i ' lf? , , .K . My i q X X 4 I R. 1 l . ve x i k,.,,,vk,'e!YraL1 tk L qllihiiw x gjzxiv 04 ,X .wr VL, if - km gjmtfl-L-:5's.l-IRQ! . Xxx :L E L L inglllfyik .xuiivvv-Jw kr. Kit ivlg QM-jLjL:,l4UjL..Q l4k,'ULh,fs, lllk X15 ' ' r L' if ,, 4- ff J f , I ' r in r in ,rf if 5 Cf I lr P L r if!-,t.,Vi,,,Lfi'flif if f M J- all tx 1 Y' ,qw .,, 'V 'J iv, f M .1 7 'V :N Y J ,: 3, .X Nfi F X m 3 , ,J Cy. 41 ,J W eC,'.f 25 aj i,iUf LN lj, ,fig U, I-ali. L, N-1-fri, ' pk, ,. V If if f l--- it J i i A E ' f it fi r L r i if if Ll i K, ,,,.. -1 fi A l u . ' Q r .Y K, K' gf .f 2 V,-0 ,l ff! , 'Qf.fwl.,flelJl' 'KfxNd5i..f'li H- L ii li l1c.,w 'af Q My i ' fl if lm ' -. Q 3, . f li i . 4 l 1 , l li lslvl 'll -lrp' ,fl 1- Qvll ,fu , . 1 r Lat, - R,'lsfN It xi' 'if' L KNQ if lfflfr ML-'N Q M B A7 li Q RQ J 'J Y L il W Y V, g PM a MF: U '--qM.7. ff., A QS.. 7 J .HQ Y. 'J , , f' W K, i , I f- , 1 F A if sw A . f R K , ,A V, Lf,Qh' I lu J! ! , . .,,, W: , ' iw ,l li.,1.,l.4lz'V iii 5 if fflxi WL. I v 9 it 1, KRD fieshmen 201 In 204 Fractions of seconds, fragments of inches, points, goals, laps, scores, pounds were all driving forces behind stiff, hard, good com- petition. With the raw material of our bodies and a strong, sometimes obsessive desire in our minds we went out for sports. We be- came willing to lay our pride on the line and allow coaches to train, bend, coax, threaten and mold us into athletes. Hours of seldom recognized, but usually painful practice took place on tracks, in pools, on courts and on fields. Arranging rides, caring for injuries and putting in hours of practice were all a part of our individual sacrifices for that one chance to compete. The competition started with try-outs and more try-outs. Our developing skills were What V4 kelilrg Gr 136 A Hnmpefifor compared to the talents of previous record holders and winning seasons. We competed against coaches' demands and our own teams' expectations. We welcomed the op- portunity to challenge the other schools and the best they had to offer. The final true opponent was yesterday's accomplishment. Ultimately we strove to im- prove on our own private record. To go faster, farther, higher was the driving force. We set our own goals, and we tried. Our aim was perfection, the best, the reward. Some- times, during a very special moment, we achieved our own highest hopes for our- selves. And those times we didn't, we could still walk proudly because we knew we,d done our best. We tried. Contents A Varsity Football 4 J.V., B. Team Football Xf lo Songleaders Q x- Varsity Cheerleaders .,, - , . A J.V., B. Cheerleaders, Mascots Varsity Basketball lgirls'l r-- ' J.V. Basketball lgirls'l - W 3 Cross Country . Girls' Golf je , Girls' Tennis 'K' Boys' Tennis fd Varsity Basketball lboys'l -5-.bag i J.V.,. B. Team Basketball lboys'l i ' 1 Varsity Volleyball ' J.V. Volleyball A , A Bowling 1 ,, Varsity Soccer i 3-:J 0 J.V. Soccer ' ll U Varsity Wrestling ,, Q9 K: J.V. Wrestling ll if' 5 g A Varsity Baseball ' G76 ' , J.V. Baseball . 0 XX Softball Swimming Girls' Track Boys' Track Boys' Golf 202 2, sports 0 x 206 208 210 212 214 216 218 220 222 224 226 228 230 232 234 236 238 240 242 244 246 248 250 252 254 256 1. Not seeing the usual action that sports equipment does, these Nike's and sweats wait for their owner. Well-fitting, proper equipment is crucial to prevent in juries. 2. As a member of the freshman football team, each player took a turn sitting the bench. They kept a close watch on all the moves in hopes of someday playing Varsity football. 3. To help out the Varsity football team in a desperate situation, punter Anson Jones releases the ball in perfect form. Anson was the only team's punter with an average of 35.7 yards per punt, 4. ln a serious effort Jeff Newton warms-up for that day's cross country meet. Jeff's determination payed off as he was the first male runner at Basic to ever qualify for State. 5. Attending to the football teams injuries, Dr. Joe Johnson examines Chris Helntz's knee. With Phil Delillo at his side, Dr. Johnson was able to attend to all wounds. Irma- sf-9 sports 203 l A V ll Pride Motivates Hungry The varsity team was after PRIDE and RESPECT,', said head football coach Rich Whitehead, 'Land that's what they got. Whitehead, in his first year at Basic High School, had hoped to make the Wolves a hard-nosed, hard-hitting football team and give Basic a winning season. Though the hungry Wolves fell victims to an 0-9 year, the players had pride in themselves and played each game with the same intensity. Every team we played left the field re- specting the Basic team, said the former Clark High School football coach. We feel proud of this and believe it will set an exam- ple for us in the future. The Wolves never once let their loyal fans down as they provided continuous excite- ment from the kickoff to the final seconds of 2 1. Quarterback Jeff McComb finds his receiver down- field. As a transfer student from Minnesota he joined the team midway through the season. 2, Senior Bob Scucci finds running room in the Eldor- ado defense. Scucci is among the squad's leading re- ceivers, 3. Many hours of hard work are required from the players. The pain of practice can clearly be seen in the faces of Chris Heintz and Mark Lomprey. 204 varsity football olves the game. The most thrilling game of the season was the heartbreaking 14-6 loss to Clark at the Wolves Denf' Many long, hard hours of practice were necessary to play on the -farsity squad. Tryouts began with double-sessions about two weeks before school started, and the team worked out 2-3 hours a day, four days a week after that. As most valuable player the team chose Chris Heintz who played linebacker and offensive tackle. He received his award at the second annual awards, banquet held at Basic High on November 17, 1981. Others receiving awards were halfback Bob Scucci, running back Mark Lomprey, fullback Dave Mogenson, lineman Tim Taylor, and defen- sive end Earl Walker. BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS B1-is Br-rs T G-13 6-14 0-10 7-35 9-1 7 Q7-24 0.35 A 5 N ,. C x ' . W img 9' S it X ff wr is 41 CX. ., 3 if TTS., .-ses. s ,ft kph-min a,.q r Cx gs - fs r its fi-sis. - . in . - Y 'Fi . .LQ Ns 'ag -' 'I X Q 1 . A -kk. if .:,ff a Q 1 C3 b K ,ED ini' 1-3 K xx ' 'V ' N . ,,, .1 1 1. Heade-MQ A .K-85-1-ag.. 'T' -sv . ff, 1 gg 5 . ,gg is .Q gui ,.,, . ' 9 f- X. - In x.., K .1 .,....: V3 - K. ',,' -'1' ..,.. i ...,.. ': J 5 . .:.::f:.f. 9 . ,, N .-., r L' '.. r- . -- . 35 - . - 1 . ' .l f --'N :... 1 ' -T 2. Y ,-l- 1- fk.k- . AQAL - L 1 'T Im- - . . . . . . 1 3 -ms'-at-w.t Y .,-,.,.,F-wisv-. M- -Wm-I-MM---an-M N11 -11-r --11---6 2 1. Top Row: G. Muniz, J. McDonald, J. Del Toro, A. Jones, M. Heintz, T. Taylor, M. Lomprey, M. Sandoval, G. Baker, M. Muniz, G. McDonald, M. Harless, 2nd Row: J. Gordon, B. Carr, D. Bell, B. Cline, M. Owens, S. Medina, L. Jones, A. Reyes, D. Littlefield, P. McComb, E. Walker, K. Roundy, C. Heintz 3rd Row: J. Girod, M. Steinberg, J. McComb, S. Black, R. Gar- land, O. Gloria, B. Scucci, C. Baker, J. Lopeman, R. Hines, R. Venerable, A. Marquez, E. Turnbull Front Row: K, Gonzales, E. Tucker, J. Wilson, P. Jefferies, S. Dittus, D. Mogenson, C. Medina, J. Chaffin, R. Shaw, B. Bly, K. Gallegos, J. Goodman. 2. Senior Mark Lomprey takes a quick pitch around the end. Mark was Basic's leading rusher in 1981. 3. Fullback Dave Mogenson sidesteps the Clark down linemen. Mogenson was elected as a team cox captain. 4. Bob Scucci outruns his Chaparral opponents. Scucci was seen taking handoffs as well as receiving passes. X59 varsity football 5 li 1. Darryl Littlefield rolls outside as he looks for an open receiver. As a sophomore, Littlefield participated on both J.V. and Varsity teams. 2. Running Back, Michon Johnson goes for a gain as the action blurrs. Johnson was voted Most Valuable player for his outstanding job as a running back. 3. Freshman coaches, G. Gillaspy and T. Badger look after one of their star players during a home game. The first year coaches did an excellent job through the season. 4. Top Row: G. Muniz, J. Gordon, S. Derrik, M. Dick- ens, M, Johnson, D. Stopka, D. Pyle, B. Mc Bride, E. Bruebeck, M. Moulso, S. Wilson, M. Tripolitis. Middle Row: R. Holt, D. Gloria, C. Bogges, R. Mc Daniel, T. Cannon, B. Redmond, D. Bingaman, T. Northington, J. Todd, V. Lomprey, R. Venerable. Bottom Row: T. Johnson, R. Myrik, J. Wythe, M. Hernandez, N. Pick' ard, D. Hoesch, B. Mc Kee, R. Taylor, B. Ake, R. Walker, C. Leofdale. ,,f V vzf, , l..' pm ' 'ff 1 A V --1' A-.2 41- ' , 1- , ' 1, if A i Z if: fx , 5, Viv -gi '1' 46' EZ ,E 3 i Q M iii ' . 1 ', , M Q 3 ,zu , . .,i I ,, W ,5 is . ai ieir- eg g.. A Z J Z' V J J . . .V , . .. ' . 'i 1 ti, -ii-e . lii B 154.24 5831! . V J . V VA , I r..., A ,Q K A L A .V ,.., E N ,av Y V -- :V W 3 V ME e - 1' . f '... - a J ' V2 . W3 i.ii suv in 206 j.v.ffrosh football It 4 BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS 21- O.. 6- 0 6. o 16-14 25- 0 6- 7 19-12 12-26 19-12 Bonanza Clark Chaparral Valley Eldorado Gorman Rancho Las Vegas Western JV Surpasses Record The 1981 Junior Varsity football team had an outstanding season, boasting a re- cord of seven wins and only two losses. The team got off to a great start shutting out their first three opponents. For the second year in a row, Basic had their difficulties against the tough Bishop Gorman team, losing a breath taking 7-6 game. Although everyone played their position excellently, sophomore Michon Johnson was named Most Valuable Player for the season. Johnson was one of the leading rush- ers throughout the year. Many of the team's players will be return- ing next year and are looking forward to another successful season. The Freshman team, however, was not so played JV. football. seen often by the attending fans. Elizondo, M. Norton, R. Cappa. W 3 fortunate and lost seven of nine games, win- ning one and tying one. Tony Carducci and Kurt Roper played key roles on the team and were named Most Valuable Players for their performances. The freshman players felt that the team played well on and off throughout the sea- son. They felt the strongest point of the team was the offensive and defensive line. Many of the players are planning on going out for the team next year and are confident because of the positive experience they had. They are all looking forward to a successful season next year. Coaches, Rich Whitehead, Gary Gillaspy and Terry Badger are looking forward to working with the players again next year. The experience was positive for everyone. 1. Vernon Lomprey cuts against the grain as he looks for a hole. Lomprey was one of the few freshman who 2. Basic J.V. team member struggles for the ball as a defender fights for it. This kind of airborne action was 3. Top Row: D. Sparks, K, Roper, R. Lamb, J. Swartz- lander, J. Minker, H. Wiley, R. Simpson, D. Ferrando, R. Hubel, N. Smith. Middle Row: Coach G. Gillaspy, S, Brogan, M. Christensen, D, Littlefield, G. Haskins, A. Ward, M. Reyes, J. Savage, M. Edwards, M. Johnson, M. La Montagne, D. Beadle, T. Vincent, T, Orellano, M. Tyson, C. Parrish, M. Garvin, D. Lopez, S. Pickens, Coach T. Badger. Bottom Row: S. Sweet, D. Bailey, A. Riddle, B. Johnson, T. Carducci, H. Anderson, R. 6-445 wg.. . Y jvffrosh football O li Energetic Girls Spark udience With two returning Songleaders and three new additions, the Songleaders once again kept the students in awe with their variety of dance routines performed at assemblies and games. The five girls were an appreciated feature at most assemblies and games. This was their time to strut their stuff and show the audiences what they could do. The five steadfast Songleaders were: An- die Parham, Captaing Tammy Dennett, Co- Captaing Jolene Minker, Robin Nelson, and Michele Fincher. On Wednesdays the girls set up their stand and sold baked goods. This was one of the ways money was raised for camp. ln August the Songleaders and Cheerleaders went to camp in Santa Cruz, California. They received many superior group awards as well as individual awards. The Songleaders performed during as- semblies and games. They helped the Cheer- leaders by doing chants. The Songleaders had several dance routines to coincide with band features during assemblies. The girls also shared a class with other cheering squads to give them extra time to practice. Along with the many hours of practice, came the honors and privileges of being a Songleader. f 1 2 208 songleaders 1. Taking pride in her country, Jolene Minker pre- pares to say the pledge. This is one of the few occasions Jolene isn't smiling. 2. Songleaders: Robin Nelson, Jolene Minker, Tammy Dennett, Michele Fincher, Andie Par- ham, Angie Wade, and Tracy Mahan. 3. Michele Fincher can do two things at once. The smile on her face leads observers to believe this high kick is effortless. f 1 W ' 'B rx 5 , V H ' A H ' V ' ' ,,Zg V' Myyiy , , I gp, E PU Nov-I8 7:00 , . V , Z Cheerleaders School Spirit The Varsity Cheerleaders contributed to much of the spirit that was flowing during assemblies and season games. The '81-'82 group consisted of eight girls, all of whom put forth a great deal of exhuberance. Dur- ing assemblies the girls kept the crowds en- tertained doing cheers and chants. At games the squad kept the crowds cheering with their enthusiasm and confidence. For the first time in years the squad wel- comed a new advisor, Ms. Jayceine Berk. Ms. Berk held a third hour class to help the girls prepare for upcoming activities. She also helped the girls in raising money to purchase new uniforms and emblems. Try-outs of the l81-'82 squad were held Inspire last year in front of a panel of judges and the student body. The girls went to camp in Santa Cruz, California, where they compete ed with other schools for honors. The girls also learned new cheers and chants. The Varsity squad was made up of Cap- tain Cindy Parmentier, Co-captain Shelly Marquis, Jennifer Palor, Kathy Kline, Kami White, Marcy Gutierrez, Chris Wellendorf, and Janice Van Camp. The girls continued to keep the people shouting for a wolves' victory. Along with the combination of good looks and talent, we received as much enjoyment from watch- ing the girls as they received in performing. The girls continued to keep the spirits high. M 3 1. Marcy Gutierrez leads her class to victory at a Friday assembly. Marcy was one of the only two junior cheerleaders. 2. Janice Van Camp keeps the crowds psyched dur- ing a football game. This year completes Janice's fourth consecutive year of cheering for the Wolves. 3. Varsity Cheerleaders, Top: Janice Van Camp, Kami White, Marcy Gutierrez, Chris Wellen- dorf, Shelley Marquis. Bottom: Jennifer Palor, Kathy Kline, and Cindy Parmentier. ki' varsity cheerleaders ,,., 211 f wa .An Cheerleaders, Mascots Spark Spirit Paving the way of excitement and high school spirit for the sophomore class were the J.V. Cheerleaders. With Lisa Carducci as captain of the squad, they were seen performing new routines at every assembly, cheering for the J.V. team on the football field, and rooting for the basketball team on the court. There were six cheerleaders in all, five of them, Lisa Carducci, Lisa Evans, Leslie Marquis, Lana Lewallen, and Georgia Van Camp, had the experience of being fresh- man cheerleaders. The new addition was Rochelle Gonzales. All of them attended an NCA cheerleading camp in California over the summer. The girls ran various fund-raising events throughout the year including a car wash. Another group of energetic girls were seen on campus. They were the Freshman Cheerleaders. They, too, were seen per- 2 1. Llsa Carducci entrances the crowd with a spirited cheer. Lisa was the captain of the J.V. squad. 2. Junior Tammy Stanton watches intensely as the J.V. football team stomps another opponent, She and the other mascots were often seen on the sidelines at games 3. J.V. Cheerleaders. Top Row L to R: Leslie Mar- quis, Lisa Carducci, Lana Lewallen. Mid Row: Georgia Van Camp, Rochelle Gonzales, Bottom: Lisa Evans. '51, 212 .L j.v. cheerleaders, freshmen cheerleaders, mascots li forming at assemblies, pep rallies, football games and basketball games. With Darla Koontz as captain, the cheer- leaders' enthusiasm gave spirit to the young freshman class. The other cheerleaders in- cluded Andrea Coombes, Angie Finney, Tracy Lopeman, Carolyn Cowan, and Mi- chelle Shepherd. The freshman team didnlt go to camp in the summer months, but they devoted many hours to hard work. They practiced after school and every day in Ms. Burke's third hour cheerleading class along with the j.v. and varsity teams. Mascots were an essential part of the school year as their presence was greatly known. Their acrobatic routines entertained and enthralled audiences at football games, pep rallies and assemblies. They are Janine Liotti, Dale Neven, Vanessa Thomas and captain Tammy Stanton. 5 'iififfffififfsspfsi rf We J 4 . it ' 2 3 1. Mascots. Top: Janine Liotti. Bottom L to R: Tammy Stanton, Dale Neven, Vanessa Thomas. 2. Sophomore Lana Lewallen performs her final cheer as the end of the game draws near. She and the other cheerleaders have to maintain a high grade point average in order to cheer. 3. Freshman Cheerleaders: Top Row L to R: Michelle Shepherd, Darla Koontz. Mid Row: Tracey Lopeman, Carolyn Cowan. Bottom Row: Andrea Coombes, An- gle Finney. 4. Darla Koontz follows along with the rest of the fresh- man cheerleaders. Darla proudly holds the title of captain for the freshman team. j.v. cheerleaders, freshmen cheerleaders, mascots 213 fs, r 3 Top Row: Angie Smith, Darla Connor, Lisa Betten- court, Tracy Golasyewski, Cindy Wichael, Julie Richards, Debbie Nauenburg. Front Row: Cindy Seguin, Chris Wellendorf, Lisa Gonzales. Julie Richards skillfully avoids a block attempt by a member of the opposing team. Such moves take practice and agility. Lisa Gonzales stretches off to the right trying to control the ball between two Chaparrel players, The double coverage seen here is what's needed when some players get into scoring range. Chris Wellendorf attentively looks on as Julie Richards maneuvers between two opposing play- ers, Constant attention throughout the game is what can be the winning factor. 4 214 girls' basketball il We fm, Wiki?--NM-wsu-sw... W Q 1. . Ars i. Q s it 4, c ,,. fsfr s,.k 4 1- as 3 -Q--......,, .1 t. , ,W s -sw-rt-..rttiwks,. aw -f W-,.cM.t...... .u..s...,....i W., ., ......-v.......h, Pill if l mf T ft ,R-1 V '1 v-um-..,.,,,,, ,V .i W i if . . R-29 -- - -t . B j BH h 37.387 37-59 . .. 11, -sissy sf - .--f,... K.. gsm, I ef Western. ..... . Clark -- - ---- -sm. -fs xy... H -- .. E .-tis g . . .... - B ... as Z as-EJ .,- si In -- BHS ' BHS i Qiiefn 42: is f Q1'ad0 X . l BHS i ? '3 8 RGHCTIO B1-is 363230 Germ-is fi - - B ..... .Qgf.QQfQ 1lff1iQQ5534-60 Bus 20-66 chaparari BHS 52-86 Las Vegas-5 BHS 26-54 clark . 5 if' ' ' . Q I I I A 5:1'tL5EQ5:'Qf1 . m e i -gi ...sw---. re X.----X4 -as-as -sgisziafr QQ if-at S . -Q Promising Varsity Gives 100 0 The girls gave a 10070 team attitude this year, says fourth year coach Diane Hernan- dez. Even though the girls' varsity basketball team lost many of their games, the scores were much closer together than they were last year. Their weak point was that a major part of the teamis members were sopho- mores and didnit have the experience of the opposing teams. ' The co-captains were Junior Chris Wel- lendorf and Senior Julie Richards. Also, the managers this year were Angie Smith and Debbie Nauenburg. 'The most valuable player was Chris Wel- lendorf, playing point guard on defense. When asked what was the hardest part of participating on the basketball team she re- plied, It was the homework because prac- tices were from two oiclock to four-thirty, and games at seven-thirty didn't leave much time for schoolwork. Also, she enjoys play- ing high school basketball because it is pre- paring her for college basketball in which she hopes to participate. Another outstanding player was sopho- more Tracy Golaszewski playing center. Tracy averaged the most points per game at fifteen and was the leading rebounder, part- ly because of her height. Tracy felt that the greatest reward for her was the feeling of seeing five girls working together as a team. She also showed modesty by saying that 15 points per game was not as good as she could have made, and that she wished that everyone could make at least twenty points per game. Tracy also plans on partici- pating in college basketball. Coach Hernandez commented that there was great potential in the team, and she is confident that the team will win at least a fourth of their games next year. 1. Cindy Wichael and Julie Richards listen atten- tively as Coach Diane Hernandez briefs them before the game. By this means the girls can im- prove by not only practices but through the exper- ience of the game as well. 2. As she fights her way between flaying hands, Chris Wellendorf makes a great jump shot The crowd saw much similar action that night. 3. The skillful fingers of Cindy Wichael propel the ball toward another two points. The look on her face reveals the concentration it takes to be a consistent scorer. 4. Coach Diane Hernandez instructs her team dur- ing the halftime break. The teamwork so essential for a winning team can be inspired by a good coach. 'W-9 is girls' basketball 215 I J .V. Disappointed, But Spirited Although everyone hoped the Junior Var- sity team would have a fantastic and glorious season, the end result was rather disappoint- ing. According to Coach Bombino, the girls hung in there, they practiced hard, and they had a lot of spirit. This was Coach Bombino's fourth year coaching basketball, but only his first at Basic. Everyone on the team contributed in do- ing their own part, but Danielle Butchee was the most valuable player. She averaged the most points and rebounds each game, and she was the best ball handler. Monica Haney was the most improved player. To- wards the end of the season she scored more often and made more rebounds. With the season ending with a record of two wins and sixteen losses Coach Bombino said, I thought we could have won a couple more games. He also said, I would like to see more girls turn out. When asked how he thought the team would do next year he replied, It's hard to say. I don't know what kind of people we are getting from the junior high schools. Some of the girls felt the team work was good, but could use some improvement. We practiced hard and had a pretty good wor- kout everyday. We stretched, ran, learned new skills, and played practice games. We did not do as well as we hoped to, but we played our best, quoted sopho- more, Sue Ortolano. We are just going to have to try harder next year. 2 1, Sophomore, Sue Ortolano, shoots a free-throw. Practice makes perfect. 2. Huddled for counciling, the team listens for their next moves. But, D. Butchee can't resist smiling for the camera. 3. Throwing for the rim, Teresa Conner gets the ball in. Many players shoot from the air, Teresa seems to have mastered the tiptoe method. 2 6 girls' basketball BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS 24-43 16-23 18-24 .tssi so 22-512 28-35 30-50 24-30 ,,'.',' 1 T i if? ii -'i 1' ' 13-281 l-'- I 26-29 33-2252 f : 5 . . 3 ifii. 1 -. sg 16-415 24-39 27-34 Clark Gorman Bonanza Valley Chaparral Western Eldorado I Vegas Rancho Gorman Bonanza Western Eldorado I Rancho Chaparral 37-SQL. g Vegas . 1 ffi-... 2 -. 1- -E: 1. me . .. .I f V - -. f - ,gif . .lg- .. gg .. if if ' : i:5:2251-5:5 5 C - : --VT 3 2 4 1. L. to R.: Angie Smith, Margie Walker, Danielle Butchee, Mary Walker, Monica Haney, Teresa Conner, Sue Ortolano. 2. Practice can often be long and hard. From the looks of Mary Walker, however, fun can be had on the court. 3. Quick thinking by Danielle Butchee, helped the Wolves get two points. Oh, what a terrific pass. 4. And it's a fast pass out of the hands of Monica Haney. Willingness to share the spotlight improves team spirit. girls' basketball fm im f ...Myst A w . E 1. Irma Hernandez was most valuable runner for the second year in a row. l like running, commented Irma, because it's fun and l get a lot of glory. 2. The boy's team lines up for a group shot. lt is unusual to see the boys in a group since running is such an individual sport. 3. Top Row: A. Mackie, l. Hernandez, Coach C. Cartwright, U. Gonzague and S. Kelly. Bottom Row: M. Hernandez, and A. Belingheri, 4. This is it! The blur of action shows the excitement of good competition in the Zone Championship held at Sunset Park. cross country 5 is S . . QAM'-f dm' 8.1:-fr WTC C M ages rw .a - Qs Y Q Q. ls N XM is Q X X X' iss 255 x S as Girl's Cross 1 win, j i Las 5th lndiaegrfspggjgggs ,invitational 3rd 2114 Zone State Championshijniyi . 1, A Iglgrnandei Boys Cross Countrygfffi Q5 9.wii1s,,3,losses if g L ig: ,Qlwielifhampionship State Championshipf g JefffgNewtor1'22nd 55 X' Teams Huff One mile, two miles, six miles, eight and a half miles, twelve miles. One foot in front of the other, every day, over rocks, sand, bushes, pavement the Cross Country team ran. They worked hard and long. This is the largest cross country team the girls have ever had. Each year we get stronger and faster! said Coach Chris Cartwright. Seven girls made up the dili- gent team. The team's strongest runners were Irma Hernandez, Marie Hernandez, and Uvette Gonzaque. Irma and Uvette competed in the Nevada State Meet. Irma placed twelfth over all and second in the Southern Nevada division. Uvette Placed 24th over all. The boy's cross country team consisted of thirteen. There was only one senior on . A, . , A: , ri Zi ' ii ii iff- H -.. 'V'f 1 5 ' 'V . fav A WM? 9 A' if ' fn an NT 'H 4 wh A 'I v. W ff Q, 3 Av nuff, 4.5 ,ay awww M :gl my r. 4 ' ' mf, W 4 um W 5' 4' Q Ek. ,nj M , ,ff , J-am ' .4 L,, t ,,. f ww.. ' 'M ,.., 4 ., . , W , ,V g-V,.V , . . 1, . 4' Wir f .f , , J 5. 4 M... .4 QW ag ' 'W 'W 4 Down Trail the team, Jeff Newton. The team did very well, considering the inexperience of the new runners. They took fifth place in the Zone Meet. This represents the highest finish ever by a Ba- sic Boy's Cross Country team. Jeff Newton competed in the Nevada State Meet. He Placed 22nd over all. With the six lettermen returning next year, the outlook for next season is very, very good! exclaimed Coach Larry Bur- gess. Both teams have done very well. 1. lt takes a lot of determination to be a cross country runner. Here LeAnn Peterson endures the heat and dust of the run. . ,, 3 ft 2. Top Row: Coach L. Burgess, M. Cailgo, J. Newton, R. Newton, D. Hall, L. Lomprey. Bottom Row: J. Milles, G, Gomez, C. Tuma, G. Holman, L. Erling. 3. Jeff Newton goes through his daily warm-up rou- tine. Jeft was one of the captains on the team and was voted most valuable runner. 4. Ann Mackie was voted most promising Freshman. Here she is leading the pack to winning. CYOSS COLlhlYy 'gg' Girls Golf Gathers i Experience The girls golf team finished respectfully this season despite its inexperience. The team consisted of seven members, four of whom were first year Basic golfers. Return- ing were: Jill Tabar, Kara Coons, and Mi- chelle Jackson. Jill Tabar led the team with a 47.5 average for nine holes. Jill and Kara qualified for zone, in which Kara placed 7th and Jill placed 8th, Both Kara and Jill also qualified for state competition where Jill shot an excellent 86 for 18 holes, and placed 7th. After having only one-third of last year's team returning, first year coach Barbara Gillaspy said that this year was the beginning of building a strong and experienced pro- gram. Since there were only two seniors, Jill and Chris Huizenga, she expects the re- turning golfers to have the experience need- ed to upgrade the team's image among oth- er schools. The team used this year primarily for re- building its usually good program. After los- ing over half of last year's team, not much could have been expected from this young group of girls. The team will receive new golf bags and new uniforms prior to next season. Coach Gillaspy also said that if some of the girls would play during the summer and practice on their own, it would help them gain confi- dence and experience needed to strengthen their own games and the schoolls overall golf program. 220 f? gnB'goH Il 2 lr Coach Barbara Gillaspy walks toward the club- house after a close match. This was her first year as a Basic golf coach. 2. Jill Taba! watches her ball sail toward the green. She led the team with a 47.5 average. 3. Sophomore Kara Coons smiles, for she knows this shot is on. Don't be fooled by her unorthodox form, she went to state. 32. X Opponent Clark Las 'Vegas Chaparral Valley Rancho Western Boulder City Bonanza Gorman Eldorado Score BHS 329 325 358 350 387 362 287 342 305 379 292 363 307 340 242 341 280 333 340 352 'l wir li: r when S r me f t W M Q -e im- ' 1' rf l Ni f' ' 'S i i V is is V , Q? ' W, 9 We A wig 'mi 1 sg Q 'lr A-eg K D NN 3 Q5 2 N Q ix X Q1 gk ll ll K 9593 ., Q- -lvl.,-sk , SX K- 2 1. Chris Huizenga keeps her eyes on the ball as she chips for the green. She is one ofthe two senior golfers this year, 2, Girls Golf Team: Karen Schavey, Kara Coons, Chris Huizenga, Jill Tabar. 3. Karen Schavey puts for the cup. She was one of the team's first year Basic golfers. 4. Senior star, Jill Tabar shows her excellent form while teeing off. This was her fourth year on the varsity team. 4 girls' go R159 lf 221 ii I! Returning letter winner Karen Fetters reaches for a high return. Her stretched effort boosts her from the ground. Eyeing her opponent from across the net, senior Kathy Wolven completes an easy serve. Her shitty eyes and quick moves, make her a fearful player. Mr. Laughlin briefly discusses future game plans with Jill Bower and Kathy Wolven. A little wit from the senior players break the tension. Top row: C. Davis, T. Lucero, K. Fetters, A. Mur- phy, K. Wolven. Mid row: S. Gamble, S. Brajko- vich, E. Kofol, T, Shafer, J. Bower. Seated: L. McMurdo, F. Gonzales, L. Wilson, A. Lucero. 222 girls tennis BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS Bi-is Bi-is BHS EH? ea, df. Q l J M - if W is iam L 5 5,, . . as Vegas Valley Rancho g Western i ' U '. 'y l ,,y Bonanza Boulder City Gorman 1 V2 Eldorado VV, 1- 'H--.... Girls Battle For Victories This year's Basic High girl's tennis team was a little unusual, according to head coach Mr. Bruce Laughlin. The fourteen member team consisted of half seniors and half fresh- men with sophomore Eden Kofol starting late in the season. Through the team's deter- mination a winning attitude was created, even though they finished the season with 2- 8 record. Mr. Laughlin felt that several of the team members were outstanding in performance. Seniors Kathy Wolven and Jill Bower were ,ffl ,fa- the most valuable single players. Seniors Ka- ren Fetter and Anna Lucero comprised the outstanding doubles team. All of'these sen- iors are returning lettermen. The freshmen players improved the most. The team needed more depth and indi- vidual balance. They played strongly all the way through to the end, and gave one hun- dred percent all the time. As a whole, the team didn't do as expected, but everybody played very well, said Mr. Laughlin. s sf' A ' -,. in -,xxx 52'- 2 in 1. Anna Lucero smashes the ball through the air with her distinctive one leg form. Her sly grin announces that tennis playing is a breeze. 2, Teri Shafer blends style and charisma as she brushes the ball past her opponent. Grueling compe- tition is expressed on her face as she gently bites her tongue. 3. To senior Jill Bower, the enjoyments of tennis seem endless, as she attempts to return a swiftly served ball. fvw P girls' tennis if 223 fi' il Boys Show Although the spirit of competition from each player was tremendous, Basic's boys' tennis team finished the season with a 0-10 record. The team played their best, but the level of experience was lacking. The team realized from the beginning that they would be out manned both in depth of team talent and in overall experience. And yet, each team member played with a high spirit of competitiveness. According to head coach Gary Velasquez the lack of community facilities and quali- fied instructors put Basic High School at a definite disadvantage in league play from year to year as compared to inter-city r .. .. . fi - gf f cf., Vasa w w, 44' W IV fi , ff? 9345 A yipgjw ij! M61 S at , 2 , T if i Z V 'M V- if V rsrrr V .f . Z... we f T H VrfVfa.w,i.V...ff f wavy' pf ymVsV.W2Vs .. W1 , .w i . . Vfmffv f ' ftzgaiwsrifasef Q2 W?ff4erf2ViV2i f W -- Q fr V V rs.1QV,fVV3g,Vi,,2zg?iri..wiVf1- if vzVVmv,fzff. M. . ..,- Q M ,.r,,,, 4 V . ,, ,.., Tl, EV. ,,,z . .. ,,: , ,,, iw YiVf'1?r-.oilVwgmfxzim ffl 1 VV .. .. f-ff . V . . .,, vu is 'V -' mwztzfz , em, f ' - E . V ' V V.V,tVf.VV .Vwi2Vi,W,.,..W-sm V . .s -V . . Q 5 . X fy jf ,, , W ,X ,,,,w, W fffygi , 'nf 7, 7, Q ll A 2 W , f J r J , lg e Z rf 2 f rfiffrgi ef B 1 Ll ' . ri et .V V. V age , N12 V if V. . 1 if ' 2 ' ' . V 4, 3 5' , W , . ff 44+ , ,W f Q ay Q ,zz W , guna nf 5 K 5 4, if Aw Y f 1 S, 2 ill A , 2 i . 3 l i. . - , ,.. ,,., . , gi gt 1 f , V its r ff X ' 2 1 5 5 lx' ' Q 331, 5 T ,,:',,' A 1 :AA l lll' ' rl 1. With a bounce of determination and enough energy to spring him from the ground, David Bates reaches for a lob. 2. Tony Calvo furrows his brow and prepares himself to receive an important shot. He enjoys one of the popular benefits of tennis, glorious weather. 3. With the power to lift him off the ground, sopho' more Dan Christensen returns the ball. This is his second year of tennis. 224 ,., oys' tennis Q r f . .vi QM mque Style schools. Dino DeZorzi and Loren Wolfe both have played in competitions prior to Basic High, and proved to be the toughest competitors. Dino Dezorzi, who joined shortly after the season's start, averaged about 2 to 3 points per match as a single player. Nick Evans and Mike Muserelli proved to be the most valuable doubles players as they progressed through the season to score many points. Basic High had several disadvantages, but the team spirit and drive was seen in abun- dance. 1 V ,V ri VV . 4 tlsf EVI. '1'ri:l: g BHS Clark V BHS 9 18-5 T rV.ii BHS 5 ...V..........,..........,,,.. . .., ..... ....... . . BHS s V..i fu QVV., BHS V' 37 n f f f, af .. .... 1 1. iff-qgwf-Mi ' l 4' 1 A f gi Z f 1 f 5 ,. .4 , li lil lf . 223 . ..f.. 0228 .. f.ifi , ll...r.. W . .. ,,,,, V.V.. . VV3. 1. VVV. it T S Bdhdhiii ' i' i J. . . V.V.V. T Vts .1 ..... ,xi i 'V . -- QVBHS I i 4 - :Ora D r fi , i ' -.rare 2 T . ' 2 is Q it V -. . V.. ' A VV' fffi'11si...t . 1i' L'wf57a?MS7g JN' -- 2 K Q Q P ,4 1 lg' V fff it it ,wu- y , xi' W7 Q Q 4 ses W Ei 2 pi ' V. 'V WM : llOi navy.: xwywv With tongue in motion, Bret Tippin's return is concentrated on deeply. Showing great determina- tion, he eagerly returns the ball, A popular team technique, John Yeager reveals his form by manipulating his tongue, His distinctive style is shown as he aces the ball. Top row: N. Evans, T. Calvo, J. Yeager, D. Chris- tensen, Coach G. Velasquez. Bottom row: B. Tip- pin, M. Muserelli, J. Trikofski, D. Bates. Not pic- tured: D. DeZorzi and L. Wolfe. boys' tennis Q35 , . V 64-ff? S W W g g? SEQ Q 5' Sn , X ff -- xi. Q BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS 44 66 56 41 85 49 44 56 66 84 49 59 49 45 38 54 65 77 45 39 64 63 58 65 53 71 76 57 64 48 49 63 49 66 42 60 53 63 Feb 13 Feb 16 Feb 18 Clark Bonanza Vo Tech Gorman Valley Chaparral Garey Estancia Chaparral Vo Tech Eldorado Rancho Clark Bonanza Vo Tech Gorman Valley Chaparral Eldorado Las Vegas Rancho Western BHS 40450 Las Vegas Uncanny Shots Aid Wolves This year we had a lot of hard playing mem- bers. We never gave up in any games. Sure, there were times when it looked like we were but really we weren't. The team was led in the scoring department by Senior captain and likely TCU player, Joe O'Neal. OlNeal led the scoring on our team and was number two out of all of the teams in Las Vegas. Joe was consistent in almost all of the games. He was also a solid player on defense and one of the team's major rebounders. Seniors Ray Crunk, Bryce Carr, and Jerry Mayor were the teams three major guards. Ray had a lot of talent. He passed very well and was able to drive down the middle and make the impossible shot or dish it off. Bryce was a versa- tile player, being able to play both guard and forward. He was not a major scorer but had an uncanny nose for the ball, He was very good in coming up with the big plays. Also, he was highly praised for his defensive efforts. Jerry Mayer was another good player. He was a good dribbler and had a very sweet shot from about ten feet. Another Senior starter was Chris Heintz. He didn't score too much but he was good and pretty consistent on defense. Also he provided the extra muscle on the boards. Center Todd Newton and forward Danny Smith were expected to be the returning Juniors who would pick up the show and lead the team on next year. Both Todd and Danny saw good playing time. As for the guards it would probably be Richie Newton and Randy Venerable. Newton and Ven- erable didn't see much playing time but were fast and solid players. Three other players on the team were Senior Mike Kline and Juniors Jerry Goodman and Lorin Wolfe. These three didn't get to see too much action but worked hard in practice. Despite the outcome of the season the Wolves played hard and gave 110070. l 2 3 Junior Richie Newton slides by an Eldorado oppoe nent for a bucket. Richie will be returning next year as one of the starting guards. Bryce Carr takes a shot and draws a foul. Bryce is a senior and one of the teams starters. Senior Ray Crunk drives by an Eldorado opponent with good form and swiftness. Ray is one of the team's best ballhandlers. varsity basketball Team Maintains Character Though it has suffered many hardships throughout the season, the J.V. basketball team was kept from crumbling by nine deter- mined players. Coach George Feher, who has been in- structing the team for two years now, stated that they had had a frustrating season . He also commended the boys that had refused to quit and had remained on the team, add- ing that Kilt took a lot of character to be able to come back game after gamef, The more consistent players on the team, according to the coach, were Shawn Dicken- son, George Muniz, and Scott Derrick. These Boys, with the help of their team- mates, were the driving force that kept the team going despite its defeats. For as small a team as we had, we've done pretty good, stated the Freshman team coach Phil Bom- bino. Everyone one of the ten players contri- buted one-hundred percent effort in every game they played. Mr. Bombino was in his first year of coaching at Basic, though he had been a coach for four years at Gibson Junior High in Las Vegas. He plans to continue coaching the Freshman team. The most important victory they had was their win over Boulder City when they de- feated them in triple overtime. When he was asked which of the players did the most outstanding job, he replied that there were none, they all did their best and were all just as impressive. Their toughest opponents were Chaparral and Las Vegas High Schools. S. . .X vi r X k s as r f ' t 'r' is it 5 X ' .. E s ss., .- 'lll X 1. Danny Pyle uses all of the strength he can muster to spring for the ball. The victories that the teams has outweighed the losses that they suffered. 2. J.V. Team: Top Row- M. Muniz, M. Carlos, G. Munia, Mr. Faher, Front Row- T. Shiver, J. Boone, S, Derrick. 3. Danny Bell scores two points for Basic, much to the thrill of the students. Both teams proved them- selves fairly well, despite their small size. 4. Everyone holds their breath as the ball remains sus- pended in mid-air, wondering which team will get it first. 8 iv., lrosh basketball Q.. -- iii L.. as-aw i ss? in 0 , I m g XRS X at X X X . X X P Freshman Q f 1 i 7 41-70 T ---. Vegas BHS 39-61 it Bonanza .BHS g 69-64 Boulder City 7 BI-IS 7 39-51 7W7'Gorman - BHS 35-70 Chaparral gg: gig 66-54 6.666 -.ggfgldoraci-o it 7 38-45 Vegas BHS g 49-53 lg Rancho :.hA . . 'T 6-i6 59-57 ' BHS . 58-74 BHS 39-59 s T' 5 I fi . 5Qf59 ., igzfif---aG0rman 7 BHS 48-70 Las Vegas H g g 41561 5 - 6 :Qhaparral is 7 is is is -5--fiE?Gorman 5 BHS 59-57 7 7fEldorado Freshman Team: Top Row- Mr. Bombino, C. Doug- las, D. Fernando, J. Minker, D. Bailey, Front Row- M. McRawl, R. Dobbins, T. Carducci, M. Richards. Lynn Erling leaps high above his opponents to re- cover the ball for Basic. The losses suffered by the J.V. Team in no way spoiled their outlook, Ronnie Dobbins keeps his eye on the ball, ready to uncover it and score for Basic. The teams kept up their determination throughout the season, j.v., frosh basketball 9 Bqgaider City I S Gorman Irma Hernandez leaps out of the crowd to slam a ball to the other team. As many of the moves are in mid-air, the members must be in top physical shape, Varsity Volleyball: Standing: Judy Hand, Carla Pruett, Angie Wade, lrma Hernandez, Tracy Golas- zewski, Darla Connor, Coach Barbara Chilson. Kneeling: Chris Wellendorf, Janna Holman, Au- drey Mangrum, Lisa Gonzales, and Ginger Hague. Chris Wellendorf follows through on a forceful hit. Terrific arm strength is necessary for the power- ful shots these girls make. Lisa Gonzales positions herself in a ready stance , while Janna Holman backs her up. Close eye contact is essential to the acurateness needed for the game. 230 varsity volleyball 1 1 swf i f E t 40 04 Q 'l S ' l f-'X q ll L if of U l N- BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS Bi-is BHS BHS BHS won lost won won lost lost lost WOl'l lost lost lost lost lost lost lost lost lost lost lost s -Western Rancho i Las Vegas Gorman A Clark Chaparral Bonanza Boulder City Eldorado Valley Western Rancho Las Vegas German Clark T Chaparral Bonanza Eldorado Valley ttitude Sustains Team 'tTheir fighting attitude, and their refusal to give in is what keeps them going. stated Varsity Volleyball coach, Barbara Chilson. Although this year's team didn't have as good a record as in the past, there was a tremendous amount of potential in a few of the less experienced players. The ten member team consisted of three seniors, six juniors, and one sophomore. Four of the players were veterans and had been on the team previously. Six members are new to the team this year. The captain of the team was Irma Hernan- dez, and she was assisted by co-captain, Au- drey Mangrum. The two most valuable play- ers were Angie Wade and lrma Hernandez. In explanation of the team's record, Miss Chilson offered, We seem to be having a difficult time working as a team because a few of the players are so unsure about their playing ability. Despite this fact, the spirit- ed team could be described as having an intense desire to be better . The team's toughest opponent was Clark High School, who had some pretty tricky strategies. They played their best game against Rancho High School where they dis- played a few tricky moves of their own. Well into the season, Coach Chilsonls pre- dictions for the team were pretty vague. It was difficult to say how far the players would go, but she thought if the team quali- fied for zone, the group's chances for State would improve. The team had many strong points, the most obvious of which was their spiking abili- ty. This was one of the many winning tactics employed by the players. They are a pow- erful hitting team when they put their minds to it . Another one of their good features was their desire to be better. Miss Chilson summed it all up when she said, We've always had a winning team at Basic and I think a few of the players are frustrated with this years' performance, so their desire to do better is ever on the increase. for this sport. at all times. importance for these games. 2 3 1. Audrey Mangrum releases a powerful hit to the ball as Irma Hernandez and Carla Pruett back her up. Much cooperation and teamwork is needed 2. Irma Hernandez stretches to retrieve the ball from out of bounds. The game of volleyball demands that the players pay strict attention and be on their toes 3, Lisa Gonzales dives in an attempt to save the ball, Protection such as these knee-pads were of great varsity volleyball Team Acquires Discipline This was a building year, getting through the discipline aspects and also learning to work well together as a team. We also had a problem in consistancy which was also a big factor this season. I feel if all return for next year, the team will have agreat season and should only loose a couple of games. With the experience of already having worked with each other, they should be unbeat- able. explained Mrs. Hernandez. The Junior Varsity Volleyball team, with only eleven members, eight of whom were first year students and only three returning from the last season. Mrs. Hernandez re- plied, I knew right from the beginning that we were going to have a problem when I found out that there were only three upper- classmen on the team. But, with the help of some of the more experienced members on 2 1. Freshman Mary Walker sets it up as teammate Patty Gudknect shows what teamwork sometimes can accomplish during one of their games. 2. As Margie Walker looks on Monica Haney gives a perfect set up for the game winning spike in the ame a ainst Rancho 9 Q - 3. Playing the game of Volleyball requires a lot of hand and eye coordination, which Chriss Rasmussen demonstrates on this serve. 4. Patty Gudknect sets up the ball for a sure spike. As Mary Walker watches in amazement, she hopes that she might be able to do the same. 23 j.v. volleyball the team, the team held to a 6 win and 10 loss record, which was much better than expected for the 1982 season. Co-captains, Monica Haney and Debra Turner, felt disregard for the new rule of not allowing J.V, teams to play in tournaments, but also felt they had a hard enough time just playing the area high schools. For as many Freshman on the team, I feel the phys- ical level has vastly improved. They are still a little weak in the court during a game, but the understanding should become more evi- Basic basic I Basic Basic 'l7Basic Basic Won Won Lost:-sf I Lost Lost.-:Q-' Lost Worr' Lost Lost Won Wort? I Lost, Wont . ,Won . Eldorado Western Clark Rancho Boulder Las Vegas Chaparfrel Gorman Bonanza Eldorado 'iWestern Las Vegas Valley ,Boulder dent with experience, which I hope they attain during this year, to help them out next year, replied Mrs. Hernandez about the performance of the team. Many of the J.V. members took a special class to learn how to play the game a little better. 3 Rancho 1. 2., 3. 4. Becky Price uses a relaxing style as she easily rolls the ball. Carefree determination made her effort pleasing. Girl's Junior Varsity: Top Row: Lenis Keller, Cindy Hilboldt, Mariann Mazza, Carolyn Stairs. Bottom Row: Tina Becknell, Renee Scucci. Boy's Junior Varsity: Top Row: Doug Wydra, Ken- ny Whitenead, Loren Wolfe, Dan Christensen, Bot- tom Row: Armand Asimendy, Steve Collier. Breaking the tension before an important match, Debbie Loyland and Teri Shafer share a bit of humor. Teamwork helps the girls to a satisfactory season. 23 bowling f 'W'LN'-1-., its f , H 2 ,, , 1,2 , , ,, ,ew BHS BHS BHS BH BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS , f Zvi! , MMM? M,- 64 if mr, f ,f,gf1fg,v,5g,,s, ' ' ' 1W,f5 'aJ' ,JM f ze .ef wif Q all me M' Rancho Boulder City Eiaorado Las Vegas Western ff Vw-Tech Geiman Vijay fgllarfir Ciwriiw M3 Eiderad-ici has flame Western Strikes Promote Winning With a first place title in Sunrise Division and a second place title in zone the girls' varsity bowling team placed very well in the season s standings Competitive spirit proved to be a strong asset for the girls junior varsity and varsity teams Both teams placed first in the Sunrise Division and both junior varsity and varsity boy s team placed second The teams con- sisted of twelve boys and twelve girls com- posing a forceful 24 member group headed by fourth year coach Jay Froh High scores and series were regularly set by girl bowlers Teri Shafer and Donna Wy- dra and by boy team members Bret Tippin and Terry ller All of these bowlers were varsity members Sophomore and varsity member Debbie Atchison proved to be the XS' Na. 4'TTi3 most improved player. Girls junior varsity and varsity teams both finished with 56 wins and 8 losses. Boy's junior varsity finished with 45 wins and 19 losses, and boy's varsity finished with 45 M wins and 18 V2 losses. As the girls battled their way into the zone finals, pressure and anxiety were plentiful. Basic was down early, but fought back until the match was virtually tied, at the end of the third game. However, Chaparral made some good shots and had a few more breaks than Basic did, and that made the difference. Ending the season with the best overall record of any previous Basic bowling team proved to be very rewarding. The teams never quit, and took pride in what they did, and even when they were down they kept fighting back. Teri Shafer concentrates deeply down the lane, as a long extension controls a strike. Teri's bowling earned her team captain's position. Girls Varsity: Top Row: Esther Braschler, Teri Shafer, Coach Jay Froh, Becky Price, Donna Wy- dra, Bottom Row: Debbie Loyland, Debbie Atchi- son. Boy's Varsity, Top Rowg Coach Jay Froh, Eddie Clegg, John Yeager, Blaine Reber, Bottom Row: Stan Brown, Bret Tippin, Teri ller. A popular sport antic, Bret Tippin puts his tongue to work as he releases the ball with style. His superi- or scores brought the team to high standings. bowling 235 Varsity Sports New Coach I love to play soccer and so do the other guys on the team, you need experience to win but we are just out there to have funn said Chris Baker, one of the senior starters on this year's Varsity Soccer team. There were only two members on the team with any varsity experience, and some with no experience at all. This was also the first year for Mr. Dennis Belingheri at the head varsity coach position. Though inexperienced, they still managed to play some close games, and earn other teams' respect, which was an important re- ward to some of the more serious players on the team. When the team gains experience and plays to their capability, they will be a tough and competitive team, said Coach Belingheri. The coach said that to add to the other r,,, r .V V T f-ii2 - A t -2 fr r 4 1 1 r ' fl 'v it r - . . . . 'fn mn 'W 1 if? rg if 1 li 2 . 1. Russell Herman scares the opponent away as he goes for the ball. Russell kept the monotony out of the varsity program. 2, Senior Chris Baker fights for the ball. Chris was also the field goal kicker for the football team. 3. Showing his ball handling skills, Vince Kelly makes a sharp move. Vince was one of the two second year varsity players. 4. Junior Mike Muserelli attempts to control the ball with his head. Most players find this easier to do standing upright. varsity soccer problems, they were in the toughest division which consisted of teams like Rancho, West- ern, Eldorado, and Las Vegas. The team also lost Nick Evans, their number one goal- ie, in the middle of the season, and one of their sophomore players, Robert Croll, with a broken ankle. Ineligibilities and illnesses also plagued this young, hard working team. There were seven seniors, ten juniors, and two sophomores on this years squad. The team captains were Mark Little, Mike Sant, and Vince Kelly. The other sophomore play- er, Scott Potter, was brought up in an emer- gency situation when the regular varsity goalie left town. Scott was previously tend- ing goal on the junior varsity before he was brought up. It was said that he did a good job protecting the net for the varsity, consid- ering the size and talent of that upper level. is Opponent, Eldorado Western - Las Vegas' Rargcho Chaparral Clark Bonanza Valley Gorman Eldorado r Western Las yegas iB6ulder City Rancho T Location Vegas 'TA' ' Basic Basic Basic Bonanza Valley Basic Basic Western Basic Boulder Rancho 9' Boulder Gif!! t I , 'iff X T525 V , f. ,. . . ,V 4 f .Muff ,.,,,,,. 59,1 ,if j .r 7 -. . .,, fr ' nf - 5 .. 1 43,7 ' R 4 xwmy, V 5 L.f-,.'s-mrs . ' ss- N .H . 5.1- X: at wmnw--w 'Nm ' 'Y as Q m s.f N . s ,. ,N 'F X - . - K. -Q A . V- X , Es, A ,gigs -. . A' ' t 'T - . 5 fl, ,f S, -5 4 M yy .y ,, X , . 'C . W , ' , -' 4 ,, JN .--L N' Fi K A it . s C , .. V 7 M W ,, , ' 2 f ' I' , QW --h- 7 , farm, ',,w,,7w , we yn, , .H r ,, . fl -sffa-ff. Ns- .. X..-. i -.--. A.. . P.s..,.,.,W . A , . , 'C J ' A . , . 3 . WM . . 'L i 1 'V at V LLAL J. LL-- fs lg.. . t t J . . .. ,, 5 'i 3 ' ' . . gm' . . ' -2 . . . ... . w . sf- Xixxk' X' f i ft . L W f M. W 4. V. . .' or 1 1. . HYVV we f fr . . . F Q 1 -M f rr.. MW 2 ifffww it Q RTW we ssss S av 4 A ' N' ' ' W V ' i 2, ', J L' ' .awww . , . . . 1' ' , . . . ' gm QW gg ,V .,.. . . K. at N rf , r. 4' f fmt.-.-was-i-s.t,'..w W W ' -- mf -U. in fm 1 it J 'HK f Mil.. WC we af . is W V31 .rr WH bw. Mlm? FCM W' 'ia-Lil 2 dm I J . 4' 'lf ,f at Q v XY:-Qt QW www... 1. Varsity Soccer Team. Back Row: Coach Belingh- eri, J. Mendoza, B. Blanchard, J. Sullivan, C. Gra- ham, P, Tackett, E. Coons, R. Herman, C. Baker, S. Potter, M. Little. Front Row: R. Perry, B. Osbon, R. Purdie, M. Sant, J, Chaffin, M. Muserelli. 2. Chris Baker tries to take the ball from a Gorman player. This was the fourth year of soccer for Chris. W my-we M 1 W 3. Senior halfback, Jimmy Chaffin, gets rough with K V Wmiijfwn' fr f f f , the opponent. Jimmy came back this year after V V V I ' H L' W 5 sitting out last year. . gk .iw e - W W... W J in ' wg varsity soccer 237 :Aw 'sift f A 1 W, V , I 4,,,,,gy3r A 3 x wus: ii i wwmlqy firm .wwf as .. f MW vw :,.. rim' .asm as Sneaky moves and quick thinking enable Chuck Home to steal the ball from an opposing player. This move could be the turning point of the game. Maurice Kilgore manages to kick the ball away from his adversary. Playing on natural turf can sometimes be hazardous because of uneven spots or holes. Greg Holman sits among his teammates on the sidelines in a game between Basic and Valley, lt is evident from the expression on his face that the game's score is close, Varsity Soccer: Top Row: C. Horne, M. Gomez, M. Bambilia, M. Kilgore, P. Saunders, J. Wells, T. Monahan, Coach Whitehead. Second Row: G. Hol' man, M. Erbela, D. Sebuin, l. Fruchey, H. Oliver, T. J, Cotter. Front Row: H, Anderson, M. McNeal, H. Stoddard, J. Erbela, S. Hoesch. 238 T' soccer BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS I ffS Eldorado Inexperience Plagues J V ' fzsiisii A i i Western i Las Vegas Boulder City WmMA Rancho . E Chaparral r 1X Clark Bonanza Valley ii ral Gorman li Eldorado A : lzlll Las Vegas gg l' Boulder City . ::' l Rancho -mill!! -- K K . -. wif ' The Freshmen of this year will be the nucleus of next year s team , said first year strong points were the defense players who prevented goals and held the team together. When asked what the weak points were Coach Whitehead replied Me. l think it was me because of my inexperience in coaching soccer. The kids taught me quite a bit so next year we ll be even better. Some of the most valuable players on the team were Tom Monahan who played up- back on defense and was described as just an all-around player, and T.J. Cotter who was the center of defense playing the position of sweeper. The neat thing about soccer is it s unlike any other sport in that you use your feet and legs and not your arms and hands. ' says sweeper T.J. Cotter. The reason the boys work so hard in their school work and on the It s a fun sport and it keeps me in good physical condition. said upback Tom Mona- han. ln Tom s opinion of why the team s not a total success is the offense doesn t excell enough in the games and the defense begins to tire and slack off in the last quarter of play. Tom also commented I think Coach Whitehead is the best soccer coach out there and one of the main reasons the team s not doing so well is the inexperience of the play- ers. I think the hardest part of Basic soccer is getting the homework done after a tiring practice. says Chuck Horne. Chuck and many other players on the j.v. team plan on continuing soccer in varsity next year. I gfgits . . KQX-B' -so X sis Q10 X ima gp Lei. Qi lf.: fi mi K K if K6 N4 . . it . ' . H . . . . BHS Q53 g . 5 1.v. soccer coach Rich Whitehead. The field is just to stay eligible for the team. ri K :sy fsxx We L4 1 . me if i i sg ,mi ix ' if 3, Q sa , Rx stag? , s xiii gf 0 X Wk 63 7 as H Otis .st a . x Q ' x 1 X i , ,, W Q' KC NI wg is an 1 W Y R N.. . ..i.,,q,,,,.W iw ,N as ff ,: .A ,f w,1f ,:2 ' ff, :mi-La-'1',' ae- , L.i'fLfV f In ,V . .ylf f f--WMM 'Zaman st ',.. As seen through the net of the goalie's box, Paul Sanders prepares to make a substantial goal in a game against Valley. The agility that it takes to change directions in the middle of a kick is only achieved by much practice. ' 2. This seemingly midair fight, which is actually a strug- gle for the ball, is a usual occurance in soccer. The expression seen here on T.J. Cottel s face shows the anguish of fourth quarter action. 3. The serene look of Coach Whltehead's appear- ance displays the traditional stance of a coach watch- ing his team play. The boys on the team agreed that even though this was Coach Whitehez-id's first year coaching soccer that he was one of the best soccer coaches out there. is j.v. soccer Sophomores Lead Varsity The Wolves' Varsity Wrestling Team, comprised of almost all sophomores, fell to a 2-7 record mainly because of forfeits and inexperience. Forced to forfeit three weight classes because of a lack of wrestlers, the team had to give up a total of 18 points a match, even with two freshmen competing on the varsity level. The team put in many hours throughout the season and trained very hard. Running up and down the stairs for fifteen-minutes, lifting weights, and wrestling were just a few of the strenuous training methods. The wrestlers who competed on the varsi- ty were selected because they were the best in their weight class. Each week they wres- tled other team members and the winner competed at varsity level. Though the members of the team enjoyed the sport of wrestling, there were some com- plaints about dieting. Many of the wrestlers were overweight and needed to diet, losing 5-10 pounds a week. This required an ex- treme amount of hard work, mostly running. Returning state champion and team cap- tain, Maurice Hernandez, was a team hope- ful for his second consecutive state title. Hernandez, with a 31-2 record going into zone, was expected to take a top spot in both zone and state. Dave Tullgren, the 107 lb. varsity wrestler, and heavy weight Ron Khoury were also expected to be top finish- ers. Most of the varsity line-up was planning to return next year and the seasons ahead looked promising. BHS. Bi-is T BHS BHS 29333 'Bits 17-55 Eldorado 1 Gorman Las Vegas Chaparral Western Bonanza . Clark . Rancho Valley 1. Returning State Champion, Maurice Hernandez demonstrates his stance. Hernandez is a hopeful for the State Meet this year also. 2. Jack Martindale tries to put his opponent in an inside cradle. Martindale is planning to return next year and looks promising. 3. Sophomore Dave Tullgren shows his personal stance, Although Tullgren was out for part of the season due to injury, he did an excellent job. 4, Varsity Wrestling Team: Top Row: Coach Jim Dus- chen, Casey Leafdale, Keith Carr, Ronny Khoury, Frank Tafoya, Dwight Littlefield, David Tullgren. Front Row: Maurice Hernandez, Jack Martindale, Robert Daskas, Dante Goria 240 varsity wrestling with , Wu. .mllw 'E '5 fs ' -: l 'S' 1. Y :H x N. ...Wi-,sv wi' ..a..-.. i.. ,,M,. .... W r .w,MQ.,,t . .,.,v,X.. . .. .. .-M.. S, sew -W 5, :Qs 3 ni . ' h H in -,. :.. we .5 W r - .W -. . ..M as -. X S 3 Q ,wi ww, . f so i i - ' ' ' ' .. . W -. . . K fs -N y s , ...g- . My -r .. ,Q- 5-Y. .M ...q .. - ' Q S K V ' t k V f '2'1. P xl?- Q5f7xWfxf 5l? . .i . .. few .MW X K A 1 2 3 4 ss,,s.,.MswwsiiQkga Q,-ws J.V. wrestler Rodney Ford puts his opponent on the mat for a pin. Ford did an excellent job as a member of the team. Top Row: ll to rl B. Verrella, A. Salazar, T. North' ington, T. Cooper, coach Dueschen. Bottom Row: ll to rl R. Elizondo, R. Ford, R. Giles. Billy Verella attempts to keep his opponent from escaping. Billy has been wrestling J.V. most of this season. Freshman Richard Giles goes for the pin. Giles was one of the best J.V. wrestlers on the team this year. 242 j.v. wrestling it fl 4' A gy 2 if f 'Uma ,. ,Y ga, X i ll t pe.. fjjff k V' .fr , if l me , . f .V Q ,I f 5 A , 1 W 1? sf f fy. 'ff 1 QrZ'f.ffwr'fe4?im?' We, ' 'W r H '25-V Ti'i?f3v!TfT' 'W fe BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS 9 643 61 38 60 30 12 60 9 65 23 54 36 60 33-48 21 60 Eldorado Gorman Las Vegas Chaparral Westdfn Bonanza Clark Bansko Valley .- f ...--:,es,ggs.-.-- - . .. -1 '- 'ffbyi' - S . ' K 2755 -1 'stir' ' , . fi:-xiifg -2 s . . Freshmen Wrestler For J.V. The Junior Varsity wrestling team, con- sisted of only six team members because of a lack of competitive wrestlers. J.V. had the same problem as the varsity and was forced to forfeit 7 of 13 weight classes. The team, made up mostly of freshmen, did not do as well as a group, but had a number of wres- tlers place in various tournaments These tournaments included the Western Take- down Tournament, the Basic Invitational, and the Boulder City Invitational. Practicing with the varsity team members the young J.V. team improved skills. Although wrestling is a one on one sport, a team score is kept in every dual meet, to decide the winning team. When a team member pinned his opponent the team was given six points. lf he won by decision the team was given three points. When placing first, second, or third the wrestlers received a medal. At the end of the wrestling season a tournament was held to decide who the best J.V. wrestlers were in this zone. Basic's four year coaching veteran, Jim Dueschen, coached both the J .V. and Varsi- ty with no assistance. Every week wrestle offs were held to decide which wrestlers would be on the varsity line up and which would be on the J.V. If the J.V. man wanted to challenge the varsity wrestler he would have to wait for the next week. Coach Dueschen felt if these wrestlers stuck with it, Basic would have a champion- ship wrestling team. Experience was what the team needed, and in a couple of years the team would be experienced. 1. Coach Jim Dueschen watches another one of Basic's J.V. wrestlers pin his opponent. Deuschen has been coaching at Basic for four years. 2. Abran Salazar puts a figure four around his oppo- nents head. This move was practiced throughout the season. 3. Richard Giles tries to stop his opponent from getting a switch . Giles ended up pinning the Clark wrestler, j.v. wrestling 43 2 Baseball Fever, Catch lt This year's Varsity baseball team had more support than ever because of the new electronic scoreboard that was donated by the Senior class of 1981. The scoreboard, which was placed on the right field foul line, brilliantly displayed the score, number of outs, and the inning. This put all other teams in awe when they visited the Wolves' Den. Returning players were Bryce Carr, Kelly Roundy, Anson Jones, Brent Cline, Vince Kelley, Bob Scucci, Ray Crunk, and Scott Haney. Those eight seniors saw some action last year and were expected to be the nucle- us of this year's team. The team showed their love for the games by practicing until dusk on weekdays, and giving up their Saturdays to work with the 1. The class of 81 donated a new scoreboard for the 1982 baseball team. This new scoreboard made the points easily readable for the audience. 2. Third baseman Bob Scucci fields the ball and pre- pares to throw it home. Scucci, a senior, is playing his second year on varsity, 3. Anson Jones prepares for the grand slam. Kurt Wolven, however, has doubts about Anson's abili- ty. 24 varsity baseball team. Even though the returning players were more experienced, they had to work just as hard as the newcomers. Running a mile a day, and working with weights were fit into the daily schedule along with the regular practice workouts. New jackets were earned by the team members by selling cleaning products. Cleats were also earned by selling candy bars. Coach Chaires said that the team showed great enthusiasm and did a fine job with the fund raisers. Mr. Chaires had high hopes for the team. He commented that the scoreboard did much to improve the attendance of specta- tors. i 2 .ir mr - f, i, 1 .Awg.fi.rs. .fr,k,,.s, 5. . i,m,.,,.,.fr. , , , irwsfi. H 32255 Bl-TS Mar. .16 ails' 1 BHS Mare gigs Mar. BHS Aprg BHS Apr. 17 BHS-May BHS May 8 May mi, f f . 'ff T' ft ' Boulderjfiorman' l Chdibarralf p -ffdofadv 2 V Kingman Invitational' - Western Relays. Bonanza Invitational , ,, ,,..,.. S .rrr . . Sunrisef All Star - ' 'M' Divislonill Preliminaries? Division ll Finals 'A ' grated f --.,...,..a,.W...WN..,,... ,...,M.. v,.Q A. t.,,.w.. .V . ., .. . , 92325529 dw like f 1835213 Y' Hx Hx ., in Blocking the sun with his glove, first baseman, Kelly Roundy, tries to catch a pop fly. Roundy, a second- year Varsity team member, was a great asset to the team. This group of Varsity baseball players were so anx- ious to play, Coach Chaires had to cage them up. The team is expected to do well this season. Ray Crunk attempts to bunt the ball. Trying to distract Ray, Loren Wolfe makes an error. Varsity Baseball: Top Row: Coach Chaires, Brent Cline, Bryce Carr, Kelly Roundy, Scott Haney, Loren Wolfe, Anson Jones, Kurt Wolven, Mike Groves, Jeff McComb, John Worosz. Front Row: Kurt Barkley, Ray Crunk, Vince Kelley, Bob Scucci, Jay Ortolano, Richard Purday, Joe Moyes. varsity baseball - 4 g p . Q 5 ,- ' , ,.. ll..,..,..W..... .- as A W Y -- '- i ,,,.: ' . , a A -f in i arm an tiiie R A '- ,-, A 1-' t 15 ' - iw' . ........., !, ,R ,S at 4 -.Q ' W 1 . 'I A 1' so ' :M ' P .k-Q -I , 1 1. ,,,q N 1 -r Q 3 75? ' Ax., Q - BASE use li .K ..v 7 .. 7. gb: r 6 il Q? ' t f B . A r rs. M.. R f . s 5 Wai' B ll i ..': ..,,. , ea rl.,-it il- 1-'ill r l. s si 1 N 1 i? b l frf , ..1:1'! I -va' NIKHS - aw . Wwmvw, rv 1. Top Row: R. Wellendorf, J. Minker, B. Reber, S. Walden, R. Hubel, K. Whitehead 2nd Row: S. Pot- ter, V. Lomprey, D. Bates, B. Romero, M. Garvin, K. Roundy Front Row: B. Johnson, B. McKee, T. - Carducci, C. Leafdale, E. Swaney. 2. J.V. team member Ben Romero practices his bat- ting skills, One of the hardest pitches to hit is the curve ball. 3. Billy McKee, sophomore J.V. team member, digs up a ground ball. With mouth and glove open he is not sure where to catch the ball. 4. Winding up for a pitch, Steve Walden aims for home plate. The bright, spring sun sometimes cre- ates a problem for the pitcher. 4 . 246 baseball . f az . 1 if E? lk, MKIYW V.. .. Hn.. ., . ff wvwilivf H.. ' 1 2 A Q wus. rf., . spits, . ,sig lf.. Gorman S BHS Mar. 18 .Bonanza s BHS Chaparral S BHS Marg 23ftsClark s BHS. ivgsf, rr rr Eldorado BHS 26l il1,alley BHS 30 -Las Vegas BHS 75 ra.'. .1 Rancho BHS ff S SP2 l 2 l Western . Boulder BHS Apr-fe -u..-. . .. . V-6' BHS Apr. 13 BHS Apr. 15 BHS Apr. 16 20 Eldorado BHS Apr. 22 . BHS Aprg 23 ri- .Q..QIff. . BHS Apr. 2 27 rrr.. 29 .f:....fm... . .- Gorman Bonanza Chaparral Clark Valley Las Vegas Rancho Western 30 Boulder Q, s fix .. . sw ,. . .W J.V. Chain Grows Stronger sive situations, hustled, and had a positive attitude. When asked about pitching, Coach Velas- quez replied, At the J.V. level, probably the biggest problem is that of control, being able to place the ball where you want it. Some pitchers at this level possess fair to decent curve balls and sliders, which are the harder pitches to control. If I had to pinpoint one weak area, I would say that pitching is always a concern. This isn't to say that we will be weak in this area. We will be competi- tive with the rest of the league, but primary problems usually occur in this area. Coach Velasquez felt there wasn't any one crucial position. He commented, When playing and working as a team, all positions are as important as others, remember, A chain is only as strong as its weakest link! Both the Varsity and the J.V. Baseball programs have been some of the most pro- ductive and successful programs at Basic, due mainly to the unselfish efforts and dedi- cation of Coach Gary Chaires. He has given unselfishly of his time over the years to build an above average baseball program here. To those young men who dedicated themselves to becoming better ball players, Coach Chaires has been an important influence, said J .V. Coach Velasquez of Varsity Coach Chaires. With the combined effort of those players returning from last year's 13 win 7 loss team and the talented freshmen coming out this year, the J.V. squad was expected to do very well. The team carried approximately 15 to 18 players, who demonstrated an overall knowledge of the game, showed good reactions to both offensive and defen- T rr... use , it .. . 35,1 - If :ss-v :..,,s., ' K .N S skis Rest, x .K N.. ,.,,,ff-- if y.. I gs ,f-if., . S .. 1,....55f-.f - r P Tr M . X x x r aff. ti 1? 5 -,f - -we , 'N X . ef... , xii.. ,af s S 25 Q, . ,Q .-MJ, -s. ,. 6 ,ri ' t '. r . bi. ,. . ,I . ,,- S . -, 1 . ,. .. QQ .. ' fa K3 . . K. . . ,W l . . -QAM A ,JN .,, . ix Tikiifhfgtisk. fi - A Q .J - r . -,1 'O' Q wax- j ,.-vt.. t Q f ' V . ax ,r , .4 . g v -as .- X rw- its VA i ' -T f , Quay bf, is qiessrvsf.. if . se .. Q8 ,egg .7 gk K. r. .ss if ,yvviw .gg Q: N: Ir .. U ,,15?k,Sg ,jf --r 5 . as 1 ssfr:-wp Z J Q f 3- .w..g3tf,,.r.. .if 1. -fr... si LQ 'il . ' .ff A S 534.-sl? fairs-sQ'.sss.ss1fst T- X :X-S .. ,..s--- su . ......,':,r,., n ' .usxxi i. . , ., . -V .. .. .A-.r-M .f -V ., 5 .FV k,,. M., ,sl . rv an 4 - '. .. ima . Nu ,Q N faKYf mm. rl th' as . ' 'fans If . QQQFQQWNM K .wsu Bi an 4, -Q X . , . I was as.. . AWN' :rw 'ff V We 5 Qs-ilnrw 1, ' Wim, . ,, L' rg... S . . if:af '3-f-r'iH - .- l st was N-s l' artery? Y X 'Www - , N ,B 1. Sophomore Scott Potter attempts to catch a fly ball at practice. The J.V. had to practice on the soccer field due to lack of space. 2. Sophomore Blaine Reber attempts a saving line drive catch. Reber is one of many sophomores who make up the J.V. team. 3. Rob Wellendorf steps in front of the ball for a bunt. This is one of the most difficult batting skills. f?'s'fr ... j,b. baseball Girls Play Softball Hard People may think the only difference be- tween softball and baseball is the balls, but some of the differences are a big factor in the game. The distance from home to first base is shorter in softball, which gives the person up to bat a better chance to make a run. When pitching, the girls have to pitch underhand, which makes it easier to hit the ball. The girls have the option of wearing their hats. Boys are required to wear their protective helmets all the time. One of the advantages the girls have that the boys don't is the ten run rule. That means that if a team is ahead by ten or more runs after the fifth inning, the game is over and the team ahead wins. Veterans on the J.V. and Varsity Softball . ' i A, ' 1 1. To most people being deaf might restrict them from many activities such as softball, but to Darla Connor a hearing impairment is just a little inconvenience. Darla has participated in sports such as softball and volleyball throughout the year, 2, J.V. Softball: Top Row: A. Bess, T. Connor, M. Haney, M. Dela Rosa, T. White, G. Reingruber, D. Holder, Middle Row: R. Scucci, K. Wallace, C, Lopez, S. Kelley, Front Row: S. Zacharias, L. McMurdo, S. Ortolano 248 varsity, j.v. softball teams not only were an asset on the field, but also to the new coming players. Their experience was essential in teaching plays and tactics. The new team members com- bined with the old contributed to excellent performance on the field. The varsity squad, headed by Coach Bar- bara Gillaspy, was expected to turn out a good season. With a not so hot record of three wins and eight losses from last year, the team was in for a lot of hard work and plenty of practice. The J.V. team was also prepared for a lot of practice with new coach Dan Holden, a teacher from Burkholder. The J.V. team only met for practice after school. BHS Mar. 12 BHS Mar.13 sgft Mar 18 M3522 BHS ima-.tzs BHS' Mar.30 BHS Apr. 1 BHS Apr. 5 BHS Apr. 6 BHS Apr.12 BHS Apr.13 BHS Apr.15 BHS Apr.20 BHS yApr.22 T B.C. Tournament B.C. Tournament Las Vegas Western l Eldorado Rancho Clark Bonanza Gorman Chaparral Vo- Tech Valley Boulder Las Vegas Western Eldorado B Rancho :Q 6225.5 L- 5 YNY 4 s s ' ss . Q' 'Haas 'Yi 1 i .. VV . M. ...W as Y is r .ash ii, ni' 2:15 nuwiiiist - . 3. we With patience and determination, Renee Scuccl waits for the softball to pass her way. There- sa Connor also awaits the ball in hopes that it will keep passing Renee. Getting under the ball, Donna Parrot attempts to catch a fly. Looking up, it is often very hard to judge distances and speed with the sun shining down. Varsity Softball: Top Row: D. Nava, C. Wellen- dorf, T. Williams, A. Wade, E. Brashler, C. Wykle, V. Thomas, P. Goodknecht, Middle Row: D. Par- rot, D. Nauenberg, D. Connor, J. Pieri, L. Roberts, Front Row: J, Richards, D. Baca, T. Shafer, C. Rassmussen After catching the ball, Tina White tags the base to get her opponent out. Practice games were a major part of getting ready for the season's games. varsity, j.v. softball ' 'X f W iQ w i n 7 M QS, ., X M bf-'Z 'f 3 'Uh -J if -, 1 X ......, , . . X ' Q x 1. J.P. Grogan takes a breath while competing in the 100 meter butterfly. All swim meets were held at Basic because of our indoor facilities. 2. Senior, Rick Bennett displays his All-American swim outfit. Rick was one ofthe few returning swim- mers this year 3. Varsity Swim Team. Top row: S. Koenen, D, Sheeha . Bray, M. Hawkins, S. Coober, D. lddle row: S. Koenen, J. Bow- r . Garcia, R. erry, M. Bower, R. Sparling, R. f . Bennett. ' nd row: E. Bray, B. Cagle, G. Thompson, J. Grogan. Front ro'w: D. Meyers, C. Nix, G. Stanton, R. Brune. 250 swimming V, 4? 2 I SZ 2 X ff! jf, W, f it 'ii A x f f .f ie f 1.-if 5 H nt mmf M Basic Date 5 BHS Mar. BHS Mar. BHS Mar. BHS Mar. 6 10 17 BHS Mar.24 BHS Mar. BHS Apr. BHS Apr. 31 6 14 Bus Apr.21 BHS May 1 Opponent Fallbrook Wolves lnvit. Bonanza Las Vegas Rancho Western Boulder Valley Divisional State Aqua Wolves Make Waves The reason I wanted to join the Basic coaching staff, is that I knew that there was an excellent swimming program out here, is what first year coach, Teresa Shepard, had to say about her new experience. Tere- sa has had many years of coaching exper- ience with other schools and some colleges. She also knew that Basic's team had been undefeated for the past three years, and that was mostly due to the large turnout of good competitive swimmers. Even with the loss of seven top swimmers from last year, the team was still able to maintain a high level of quality. Many of the members of the 1982 team expressed their dissatisfaction with the new workout schedule. It wasn't until March first when the five day practice session started. Before that day, workouts were only held on Tuesdays and Thursdays. With the first meet sssss I . 1.1. .P Z Iils Pm k . . s. sQw.,:'::' -.., . sf . Q .. -aff coming on March fifth, that didn't leave much time for the team to get into very good shape. But, with swimming up to seven thou- sand yards a day and many twenty five yard sprints, combined with many of the swim- mers going double workouts, most were in pretty good shape for the Aqua Wolves Invi- tational. With the late start of practice, there were no definite plans for the state meet date. Although the coaching staff felt that there was a big turnout of swimmers during tryouts, many Las Vegas swimmers were forced to quit because of lack of transporta- tion to the Henderson workouts. If all went well, the Basic swim team was expected to continue their reign as Zone Champs and place very high at the state meet, being held at U.N.L.V. X Ricky an Bower pose ot. swimmers were Stacey Coach Theresa Shepard goes over some rules before her first meet. This was her first year of coaching at Basic. swimming 251 N g,.. I . Talent Races In Young Team I like to see young adults develop their skills to improve their talents, commented coach Bayless concerning the girls' track team. With a good turnout of fifteen young ladies, five of whom were returning from previous years, Coach Bayless anticipated a good season. To achieve their goal, this group of dedicated girls met after school every day to work out. They did this be- cause they felt it necessary in order to per- form competitively in the meets. Having coached for six years, Coach Bayless saw no major problems with this year's team as compared to other years. Exceptional ability was shown in the 440, 880, and sprints. panama-Sun-ll Q 1. Returning team member Enedina Mendoza hurles the discus with all her might, Enedina's experience helped her be a highly competiteve athlete. 2. In deep concentration, Uvette Gonzaque perfects her running form. As one of the top runners, Uvette helped the team win many points which le'd to win- ning meets. 3. Apparently enjoying her event, Belinda Turner hurdles the obstacle. The hurdles was the only event altered this year, but it apparently had no bearing on Belinda, as she clears the hurdle with ease. 252 girls track Other events included the 400 Meter Relay, the 100 Meter High Hurdles, the 400, 800, 1600, and 3200 Meter Run, and the 500 Meter Medley Relay. The biggest downfall of the team was the field events. These in- cluded the long jump, the high jump, shot put, and discus throw. The only change in the events was a switch from the 80 low hurdles to the 100 meter high hurdles. Among the fifteen-member team were many exceptional runners. A new member, Uvette Gonzaque, was one of them. Overall, the team represented Basic High School in a way that we could be proud of. 1 . rms BHS Mar Gorman BHS ',l,A ' Bonanza BHS Chaparral BHS Clark BHS .-'. 1 Eldorado BHS BHS iiis fi siiiss i Las vegas .,'f,, L13 :1: 0 BHS BHS lliiiilf ,mglder riifl fc.-as M111-r:wf Winder Bonanza BHS ...T fli i,i... Chaparral BHS Clark BHS BHS Vegas BHS May 14 BHS May 15 ..... . ..,. .... . ...... ,......... ...western ffgoulder lDivision Playoff Division Playoff Division Playoff Division Playoff State fRenQ . State fReno ..,...,..c.,...Ms.w s-.s U T GILL .QRS sf l -fi-5 . ,img ' 4 , f .,,,. 'L A . 4' s ., Q sa- r -QS.. fwa., A .. , , , 2 V A -.5 w 31' .1 ' A K ., . .t . N . k g . M ff '.. . C Civ? of , . X - we X. . Q A 5 . . Q .. W 2 its is assi- N - . K. B 1.,M..i...-L., ,gm-Q-s..,'x Qty, V ,.. ,,,. .. X W. L, f M -if 1' s X. ' ss-tf,ar'.?'59f'1s'.X,'f'a-'i 'ZS fifa. e. ..t.f23fg.A:gf,vx if-, ka-+fs-.-Lflg, v,, , lf' . if A t .ata , ..M.k,Mmmwt .v. fjgkh . limi, Qi - sggsx me X-My fx ig., -+f ' .. , ..,. it .1 5 M, , F. 'ck 9 1- . A 3, M mhz 9 s ,.,, w 55 i.-55.1.13 K X .- .xgksrg X X 5, . .f sg- X i S it Y. 1 ti'- ,- af. ,fe S' .9 I 1 W tr 1 ,KW y Q-.. 1 A w . Q gnu . ,Q ., by .S 5 1 M Sitka. 'J' -1... ., s ...ix ,. s ,M -. ft - f Ki ve. Q UQ W! k Q f N i N. - M W .. 5. . x es' . - . M... ,.. .X .,.,,..,,..ff , .-.X Af. W. M . ......,.t....,.....c.,..,..,.,. .--no-..,,.. . NUNHINII :ev- .Q K .vs Q xl .1 nv ,nv .knkgi , K. . A .. . T .K i .ss I . Qu 74, , , 1 J- k 1 . af.. A .. tMn,,,,,,,,, 'x M - . V. - - .Q ,r'1y.-k.1z'y,,,.. t 'fi . idx- 9, 1 - gg .. . fwf t. Q wx fm K if .tt . .eg r if a .fr ,-.ff f. f . M' - ' n JJ 1 - . f Q .. . , it , f 4 1. Despite fatigue, Irma Hernandez continues prac- ticing for the next track meet. Her work paid off as Irma was an outstanding team member. 2. Modelling exquisite form, Lisa Stephan performs a high jump. The rookie member's jumping ability was a great asset to the team. 3. Girls Track: Standing: Coach Kermit Bayless, Irma Hernandez, Candace Clough, Brenda Tally, Tracy Golaszewski, Belinda Turner, Uvette Gonza- que, Enedina Mendoza, Coach Ron Montoya. Kneeling: Debra Turner, Yolanda White, Mercy Hernandez, Lynn Jensen, and Lisa Stephan. 4. Squatting at the starting blocks, Debra Turner pre- pares for the 50 yard dash. Because the 50 yard dash is such a quick event, getting off to a good start is vitally important. girls track 253 Feet Find Way To Victory When the final bell rang in the spring for school to get out, most students hurried to get away, to relax, and enjoy the rest of the afternoon. But, not the members of the boys' track team. When others were taking off to the lake to have a good time, the track members were preparing for an afternoon of practice. Their afternoon was filled with hard work. During three long, hard hours of work each day after school, the boys suf- fered through the hardships of heat, pain, and exhaustion. Practicing hard for doing their best at meets, the boys ran relays, threw discusses, and jumped hurdles. These were just a few of the areas the team prac- ticed at regularly, While trying to become better than before and eventually perfected. It took a large amount of self-dicipline and dedication to get through these long, gruel- MNA, Ifszrzts. is ...yan-2--f K f I at ' . . ,ki I .. . its - si- My . . .. , .AQ 1. As Mitch Steinberg positions the metal shot put ball between his chin and shoulder, a look of concen- tration covers his face. The shot put is an event where much upper body strength is a must for a successful throw. 2. Richie Newton flys over a hurdle and makes ready for the next obstacle only yards away. In running hurdles, timing and skill is very important in order to master this event, 3. Varsity Relay Team. Top Row: Donnie Ivy, Jeff Newton Front Row: Robert Hines, Richie Newton. 254 ,.i boy's track ing practices. Most people thought being on the track team was easy. Members just run and jump around a little. Actually, it was a lot harder than that. Take relays, for example. Many thought it was easy to run around the track and hand a metal baton to another person. The running part might have been easy, but the rest wasn't. First, the runner had to know how to carry the baton while running. Second, he had to know how and when to pass it to the waiting runner. The waiting runner had to know when to start running and how to receive the baton. The two run- ners had to be together when passing the baton. lf the carrier of the baton didn't get it into the receiver's hand properly, for exam- ple, they could loose precious time trying to correct their error. BHS Mar. BHS Mar. BHS Mar. BHS Mar. BHS Mar. BHS Apr. BHS Apr, BHS Apr. BHS Apr. BHS May BHS May BHS May 753519 ' ' f.5TZlfef'. ' .wr . - -.11iitiigaiiis-.5,r511,gg-zsigsfssisfi'-1'1' . 14.5.-fs-r-t . 7-watts... ., .... ,. 5,s,b,,,,S.,. .. ,M iii., K . S stisi. B Eldorado Rgiilgirtgiiiisgir Western Relays Kingman Invitational Sophomore Invitational B' McQann Memorial .5 ABC Meet Bifiision I Finals Division Il Finals j , ks.. 3 16: 3 si if 4 E 'lluunq. .artkvfk ...A . .J QA. A if A , . ,, awmc- 7 ' gl , . ,W X -- . ' .. s . ' , 4 illlv' '-4.-. ,Wm Scotty Derrick is one of the eight returning letter- men on the boys' track team. Here Scotty attempts to perfect his landing on the running long jump. Returning Lettermen: Top Row: Mitch Steinberg, Worner Heath, Jeff Newton, Scotty Derrick. Front Row: Robert Hines, Donnie Ivy, Richie Newton, Lance Lomprey. Jerry Goodman, David Hall, Lance Lomprey, Chris Tuma, and Jimmie Miller are seen running the track to warm up for their practice. Warming up is essential for a good performance. Boys Track: Top Row: S. Derrick, M. Steinberg, P. Saunders, W. Heath, M. Heintz, H. Russell, P. McComb, D. Bingamen, D. Taylor, C. Tuma. Sec- ond Row: J. Newton, J. Matt, R. Newton, A. Cot- ton, V. Macri, J. Goodman, D. Ivy, T. Cannon, D. Hall, C. Cook, Coach Belingheri. Front Row: R. Ford, J. Miller, R. Hines, L. Lomprey, J. Thayor, G. Holmen, R. Venerable, B. Pulsipher, R. Pryor, Coach Burgess, boy's track Team Hits With Best Shot Good fortune smiled on the men's golf team this year, as seven of the eight players on the team were returning lettermen, led by four seniors. The most promising players were sophomores Mark Yelenich and Greg Smith, who had improved since their fresh- men years. The only real problem that the team had was the fact that, because they were consid- ered one of the top high school golf teams in their division, the players might develop a feeling of over-confidence. The team had matches twice a week on Tuesdays and Thursdays during the spring. The home team's course was the Black Mountain Golf and Country Club in Highland Hills. When watching someone golf, one would W X. ,.. ns ,, ' 1. Greg Smith waits patiently as his ball glides toward the hole. A clear green helps to make a putt easier. 2. James Doeller clenches his tongue in his teeth as he prepares to putt. Precise putting puts Basic High at an advantage. 3. Did you see where it went? , Casey Potter seems to be thinking as he squints to locate the ball. A good golfer always keeps extra golf balls on hand in case of loss while playing. 256 boys golf hear new and different words. Words like par, the given amount of shots to make a perfect score at a hole, a bogie, which is one shot over par, and is one point below the top score, and a birdie , which is one less than par and thus one point higher than the given score. The team members and coaches often tossed these words around. lt can cost a student anywhere from S150 to S200 to purchase golf clubs and equip- ment. The student would need putters, which are used on the putting green, woods, for long shots and to tee off, and irons, for shots up to 150 feet away from the green. The most exciting part of the game comes when the player reaches the putting green, the crowd holds its breath, and if luck is with him, he sinks the ball. 1 BHS Mar. BHS Mar. BHS Mar BHS Mar BHS Mar BHS Mar BHS Apr BHS Apr BHS Apr BHS Apr BHS Apr BHS Apr BHS Apr. Clark Gorman Bonanza Valley Chaparral Eldorado Boulder City Rancho Eldorado Western Las Vegas Rancho Boulder City W Riverside Golf Classic -Apr. 7 Notre Vista Golf Tournament- Apr 8 ,, na-, f MA, ffl 2: 7 The senior players on the team share a brief mo- ment with golf coach Dennis Smuskiewicz. One of the most promising team players might be the fuzzy guy at the end of the club. Adam Wilke puts all of his power behind a stroke. The expression on his face show that it is not as easy as appears to be. Chris Baker grins with satisfaction as he watches his ball fly toward the green. He, along with six other players, was a returning letterman. Top Row: fl to rl Chris Baker, Casey Potter, Adam Wilke, Coach Mr. Smuskiewicz. Bottom Row: Da- vid Dawson, Greg Smith, Mark Yelenich, James Doeller. boys golf F JA f R W l 1 Money. We hope for it. We pray for it. We earn it, and boy do we spend it. The businesses at which we spent our money were more than happy to ad' vertise in the El Lobo. Gift shops, beauty salons, pharmacies, bri- dal shops, jewelry stores, and florists were always ready to make our day brighter. For the outgoing person, motorcycles, bikes, golf courses, and bowling alleys were just a couple of miles away. Sporting goods stores equipped us with the most recent pro- visions to make participating in any sport more enjoyable. Artists were able to portray the business What A Feeling To Be A Patron world. Whether it was a printing agency, a paint store, or a photography studio, artists worked to make each business a little more colorful through an array of designs. Local clothing stores kept up on the latest fashions and enabled us to dress comfortably and affordibly. Hotels, gas stations, and restaurants were just a small fraction of the public services offered to us. Banks and casinos provided us with a little extra money and also extra ways to invest and spend our money. All in all, the patrons in Basic's yearbook portrayed the many types of business which operate to dress, design, help, and accoma- date us. W V y . ... X4 L, 4 Q v if 4, ,N fw Contents rss ' Fw- WU' ass A 4? i JgQfftds.' qojgfjbf 53? . Mi s Q t Vito 3- ' loo NCU- ., x 5 ' 4' ,,,. Qoww Ox Uwfgfkg ikwinb gm the lillffitjl an Y W A LK wi ntlfu 1651, , 21014 lj ' ', mi md? M EQ Qlwwawwfjkfwlg 6, au? aww .ZAJW ei5gH'?3'3532a5'KlLw 58 T-t ads M in ,, -..V -WXMW,-quuu-n-uuusgu. L W'kk xi.1 t'Q,3,gngjgQis ,Lkk 4 N ...,.. .... .M ..A. or .ms - ' - 11 ,. .t,tt,tt,ms.o . LLAL. annum D X i X 1 X if it ..:: N , Q si s ,. t A in K: s ., s f 2 wwf t seet se at 'rev - g -tggw' t . N Q' i st We wtgmg Yes QNX wie X 'swf-1 ,, z az' K. ft? ,L.. 'J , L ' Q Football Coach Rich Whitehead gives a pe talk to the audience about the 1981-82 football sea . Coach Whitehead inspires the football team as h inspires the audience. The Basic High School band performs at e iver Bowl Stadium. This gave all th Q. ds in istrict a chance to perform and see o rfor . Tennis shoes and jeans are N. co r o g at sic. New or old, these articles cothing . - c ort- abie and affordable. X Modeling the latest in f m attire is the Senior Prom court, Making peace s ns are Cindy Parmen- tier and Jolie Her sh e Tammy Dennett Jill Bower, and Jill ' i r make goofy faces. ' - jg fy -. .. k '-'E :ff- igi-2-fziigig gm- st, - Iii . 'r ' 1. -- ' it - RSX' M ' ii K' F '- '- ' F ' The . :iz . . 4. if 15255 A Q K f J J S K in ' ' Yr- fsRm?e9v?s'TN b 4 f ' , H - , ff' M? .t 557429 fig f ' ,V 2 ., I l A ' V ' We 1 V P x ads I1 259 JA W' 260 ads il 'ww f iii - f if fgfiifgi is 15 'VS 5l2 S Boulder Hwy Safeway Plaza next to Rasco 565 959I AMERITONE PAINT JaVf'Z5f'2l'2h.,l Henderson Nevada husthe Amenione has Nobody nos the colors Amemone hos :QC- ALL AMER CAN AUTO WRE KERS rf' TTT-Dx 565 6591 565 7007 rj PHONE l702l 565 6511 Ak ll FRONTIER FLORAL 87 EAST LAKE MEAD DRIVE Across from St Rose de Lrma Hosprtal HENDERSON NEVADA 89015 Lynn Martrndale KOLOB FEDERAL CREDIT 34 Water Street Henderson, Nevada 89015 Open Monday to Frlday 564 2646 5 i s A 1 iw up Kim . L A yr , ' L Agri? U' 1 Q L- f :NT ' A We fr 'I l l l A Fx' , l l Y T N YI l I -5 L., 6 A 5 W l Y d 261 gf? 262 ads SILVER STATE lliisbil I:5I.laIE5E5 laIPqIE, MIRRCR CO INC Founded 1953 Complete Servlce OfflC9 Home Store 2825 East Fremont Las Vegas NV 89104 Tel 382 1400 BEST WISHES SENIORS Say 11 Wzth I ,LQ if Anne' N ' Flowers .1 No 2 Woter St Hendemon Nev 890 1 5 565 0454 Seems Rlghl 2 West Poem Corolyn Morlrneou FIRST INTERSTATE BANK GIVES YOU THESE RIGHTS ALL OVER THE WEST ef?-gf? af 2' it 5- Wm Q r ff if W 4' ' 4' 4? 5 1-424' dxf A 4 TERRITORIAL RIGHT 31x IQ? gg? Cash a personal check for 2 if up to S200 at nearly 900 bank olllces ln the 11 Western states And when you carry the Nevada Issued Gold First Interstate Bancard your checks are guaranteed at Nevada merchants tor up to S500 rn rnerchandlse or S100 rn cash TERRITORIAL RIGHT 432 Get cash whenever or wherever you need It day or nlght 7 days a week all over the West There are over 500 Day 8 Nlght Teller rnachlnes ln the tt western states TERRITORIAL RIGHT 33 Move all over the West and take your bank vvlth you Flrst Interstate banks serve 450 western cornrnunltres These are your rlghts They come Firsf lnfersfafe Bank vvlth the terrrtory IEEE!! Ymlflf 7 11 Food Stores l to r Gary Prrce Shawna i' x I Q Q 71Q Center St Edmonson, Akeml Agunlar, 74, Henderson NV 89015 Stephanxe McCoy, Manuel ' Esprnosa 565 0666 CENTURY STEEL N 4th and Athol Henderson Nevada 89015 W4 564 2555 3613 S Procyon Ave Las Vegas Nevada 89103 873 6733 f M s BEST WISI-IES CLASS GF '82 wa' 9 fo X I C. 5, 0 'O 3 p nf 1 'I Q f . ' Lf' O If N Q A f' If -a jf 9,7 4 xj - . - 0 I I + avr 3 H LA 1- g X 9 1 s o 31' U Q 3 5 0' Cf SX 6 d 95' nv 5 X 71- 'iii fl M Y:-X-G . ,Q-.Q A .X WM ws: ,,-. www 'AWE XX ' .ssfswsws - p i TQ 5 v qgffw 11222, xg f Sfmt-7:1fg.g?ggMzgf1.:v:-,.if-.-zfzailifv. 1 .sif- i .. ' K ' . g K Waiffsm bxwggi -' ff-1352.2'-iyiifilfkihfx -- ' - .. M - ' MW V - 5156. u g: K flifis- Iwflfw d gg 191. . 929 Q 5 X . . Ji NIE . SX Q Q N mi , kk U L . M ,. . S '-- mK k Khf'hhh K' k - -m. h A ' m -m -.. - Q.. . .. Q- v--v--' kk-k P A ,fi,L,, .,.h 553 .S . m1..E .A S X 1-WGN - K A -.Q Joe U'Neil J AND F SCRAP METAL TOP PRICES PAID FOR - COPPER BRASS ALUMINUM STAINLESS NICKEL ALLOYS LEAD RADIATORS BATTERIES WE PICK UP IN VOLUME PH 564 2813 O O C C C 1 JACK CAMP 312 W. FOSTER ST 1 OWNER HENDERSON, NEVADA 1 1 BEST WISHES SENIORS From DR G HIGGINS An DR I OGILVIE Sulte 600 3121 Maryland Pkwy Las Vegas Nevada 702 732 3212 1 d QQ? ads 265 Ju 'Bai' 266 Ig ads 1 A 4 vwl' .apum V1 Q X, lunnri mt , REALTOR ... ... BOB OLSEN REALTY AND INSURANCE INC JEANNE A OLSEN DE MARCO REALTOR INSUROR Henderson Home News 6 WATER STREET Offnce 564 18 22 Water Street Henderson NV 89015 1 EST WISHES SENIORS L13 ffij-5 HENDERSON NEVADA 89015 Residence 564 2772 X Henderson Parks and Recreatlon De at t h t S p r men wus es IS emor Joel Davldson, M D Lnfeguards the best nn the years to come L to r Lnsa Bayley Anson Jones Jlll Bower Chrls Helntz and Monnque Moms Davld Mooso Tammy Dennett and James Victor Williams, M D Jarv s , is R 5 N Q' 5 .W T 'S-Q V b ,E,:+ L,:, . 3 .' ' 2153? . .- -.,, . WW. wmmxwxy-Q ,-'MMM mwww. MMMMW A 5 f .. 5. - X, :X ss' ' fagqf -W ., ,i f fx Q ky gl K ' - 0,2 .K kk K ff if if ff f f ififis ,s,.5+'Jf1Qi5,.,fjfQA1bf LLO VIDEO 3 Mm, pm., - .. ,S N .fb we 6 ,.f I KH? Y? ads 267 ll ads Chnl ? the from BASICPHUIU l9WATER STREET HENDERSON NEV 89Dl5 565-7627 FOR YOUR 564 1155 BUSINESS OR HOME OFFICE NEEDS Sandzs Offzce Supply 62 E. BASIC RD. HENDERSON. NV 89015 AAN AMW f fc f f X f' - 0 f4'fff'N 'F - 2 1 I 47 , :L :X ff fig if f 42' Hsg ,, 1' 'rx Q v ,J Q Q9 1 AMERICAN PEST CONTROL environmental protection 65 NORTH 30TH STREET LAS VEGAS, NEVADA 89101 Bus.: 382-6366 WAYNE CASTLEBERRY Res.: 732-1143 5 ,T W H I -I x, f - 2f1mer,', 3aQ,52Etsg'r A ' N 4 ,Stk e- 4-,QW K lk ..X ,X K K KN he In K in 17- .XYb.,..b M ir fi M' ' ' 'N ws'-5Z,4.sA,J S ' D vfunmfvhgzt S' MG Q 'a3,H0'l'EL Besf Wishes for a Grand Year LKS VEGAS 5 'Q wash h CPA TVB B!!! 93529121 S CONSTRUCTION CO 39 TEE ST F92 ES 3 453535 x ' 'rm W Z x s Q . s T lt f ' as 5-- I 3 Tl 5 621inxl,fZffeNNffa39I3i'Ee 3, 564-1078 5 , s Residential-Commercial ' E fi 3 i - - f-: Q : Q 2 3 2 565-8798 clam Ufmo Ucjfgngu Jmobg QQJQNN qw QA 2 YQ Qowd fosaucduta Lie Cfiilw eccfuf ELQJN 1 whmfvx SJQQUN QXQQ Q dye JUS Jgmmmle LSKWJUW UU UVQJLLU Jyleucdoyk ft S' ww We should all be concerned about Q Q 9 1 our future, because we will have QQXDKT alibi to spend the rest of our hves k.Q,L,u,cy1 CQQOJL, C, C5 . there. k ld ' Seed For Thought 119495 Q wi5T3p'iQl,QtQ ,E its 73554 QW l ltwdblla Q I CK 6 - A n QQHJXQ ix . C-ooo K f xg ' Best Washes from ts Q75 ll J X ' DESEIQQINN rnummn and Country Club HOTEL snvzn surrzn . N lf N W0 s,,....-' Eeczitq THE PROPERTY PEOPLE wud ,,,--lf' 4 li ,ig-E Egg 1'-is-L W-U fxsvff' Resudenhul Acreage Commerclal NLL P0 NTS ML 8 nELocA'noN sfiva E Nc REALTOR Q DUA E G. LAUBACH, G.R.I. BROKER Congratulatlons to the Graduates of 1982 from TITANIUM METALS BIKE WORLD Sales 8: Service Complete Repairs On All Makes And Models if NISI-IIKI if ROSS if RALEIGH 2320 EAST FLAMINGO 1120 SOUTH DECATUR T s at Town House 'ET Coclztanl Lounge . 39 WATER STREET EXeC,,,.ve 5 gm Omg Juv: DILLON HENDERSON, NEVADA I8 wafer sneer. Henderson NV 89015 - 47025 564 2515 Owner 564 2070 Branch Sales Office 2501 N Green Valley Pkwy , Henderson NV 454 2222 A X Y - x U ' I ' f ' K Q E- A We 1 ii . s S . f . I r ' -- -, . gg : rf -f -' f E - se s2i5:: Lf 4' ?Eie5:::aassss52iaEE ,,,. ,- 9 L-' f ' ,LI V ' 5555-'gn' -. ::?,,.,.- .l'-- ' 1 f ,E X ,ff or T , ?! 'f px! lr ' ' '......- ' ' ' 11:35- '. I ,v yy!!! lr ' ill. I- 5. ' Z' .,',:...:' I Al .ri I ,. ' N Q . ,,... i :F I . , .qu . , Y , ' - ,,.s ' . - ,' . 'guara- l uuufnz usmc , , J , ' 59 ' rE.-,,r ' ' ' 1' if w , ' YQ E4 I N . ads W? A Ak POPULAR FASHIONS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Q .,,, my I 3, 565 6514 DON VINCENT AND WAYNE CASTLEBERRY'S fRehable BA IL BONDS JAN T. BENNETT. D.D.S. . 24 Hour Servuce 385-7611 24 Hour Number 51 E. LAKE MEAD D H RSQN, NEVADA LAS VEGAS 8: HENDERSON Daily 9 AM. I6 6 P.M, KENNETH SCHMUTZ, D.P.M.CARI. B. SMITH, D.P.M. Closed Sundays I Diseases and Surgery of the Foot I LYNN CHAPMAN HENDERSON FOOT CLINIC if gpumw I In 6 PACIFIC AVENUE HENDERSON, NEVADA 89015 Mix 8. Match 26A Water St. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 17021 565-6641 25233 'g'p'1,f,swea, Hende'S0 5SfQ2S3 ads A ,af f, . 'Ke Q rv xv .. Ks. 5 'ei' A L . 5 2 5 .fi .N D IO7 Water Street Henderson Nevada Phone 565 897I BE A VALLEY BA KER' FDC B S W' rg he or fgbfggk gh A Dale hshhy s Chevron Service c Telephone 565-9482 Dale Ashby 100 North Boulder, Hwy., Henderson, NV 89015 S Congratulatlons to the Class of 82 INDUSTRIAL CENTER OF NEVADA From the Henderson Chamber of Commerce 3,41 V K K. Qi. i , i S 7 sf f . 3, f A .7 A - a 'rnuvvo LAK: uno ,C A 4 if is F X . A X ' ' .Q N .ci Q 5, W i-5 , g,, wh, my , ?i.1'slvTs P . wh' fi 1 fright. .1 5 ML, N S 3 . Ls ' A ' 1 Y , Q , J - N Week- '. s . Y ,5,L:2 7 Qi guys 274 Il E9 EWESTERN AUTO 5 SSSCCIS S STCDFG 540 s. BOULDER HIGHWAY .'I HENDERSON, Nevwf. e9o1s W 5 FASHIIIN 1 , 'r THAT REFLECTS a ,gf 'mfg' THE TIMES 2980YE. Tropicana ' Boulevard Mall Dealer Meadows Mull ' Fashion Show O Q C Q HWLHDAY AS N40 Qlllckle Qulckle Between the Sands E1 the Flamingo 1702? 732-2411 Bar and Deli , ' Delivery Service 'Effie S 3 . vd - hh as , X ' K, 'Qf,:uifv, 1 1 7 Lake Mead Drive T1'Wf'U l .lll'l1J1lI UHl'1V1 'V I Henderson, Nevada V :J ,. f...,Y. -,eM.,.,.,.i... Seniors! 3473 Las Vegas Blvd. South Las Vegas, Nevada 89109 565-9945 565-9240 Q TONY RUMNS Youn PASSPORT TO THE PAST Gm PLACE PUR RIBS C3 LUNCH 81DINNER Photo by John Donanich 1 he W ' S! 5 1 1 fi' - 11 House Of Carvmg .1 fr -r A Mystery Mine! Q. 1 ' .- Meny-G0'R0und.' Shooting Gauml' MW gb - r Antique , 3 H. rney's GcrKa S' Ba d Much More! if h ,Q Wus Live Gunfights AH W WA Don't mess with me or my Basic High Year Book .... or .... 2440 Boulaor Highway o Henderson, Nevada 89015 o 1702, 584-1311 OPEN DAILY WW ! ff' We wzfffww Agway my if i f 4 WAifWZg W1 fy W 5-eff 5, Mm-W' W W fm! if WZ nfgiggw 535643 ST ROSE de LIMA HOSPITAL 102 Lake Mead Drive Henderson Nevada 89015 Area Code 702 564 2622 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES 1 TO THE 1 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1982 I I ZIKES HENDERSON T XA00 EIEIITIIIIIII TUNE-IIPS ' IITTEIIIES 'I' ' AIR CONDITIONING ' BALANCING ' BRAKES ' SHOCKS ' RADIATORS EMISSION CONTROL MECHANIC ON DUTY 6 DAYS FREE PICKUP I DELIVERY 3 E. LAKE MEAD 8 WATER - HENDERSON , Q I . , f ff , I Q? W7 'w w f 'f H 1 ,f , , X -l rfu'-:J 55 f:?z.2 WM9 H 'fV 7ZL w' ' V V A- , I z f f I I .zfzffy Z ' ' ,E A '5'f P , , f efeaeggm ,Q ri ' ., . , ,, ,, , . I , 2 I 4 fA , J, ,. 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Wx Af n ads NSS Courtesy Wide World Photos 1 Aaron, Scott 149 Abbott, Heather 117 Abbott, Karen 183 Abeyta, Elizabeth 74, 183 Abig, Mary 64, 65 Ackerman, Terry Adams, Adams, 117 Adams, Adams, 183 Aguilar, Aguirre, Billie 183 Janae 5, 83, Laurie 81, 183 Robert, 44, Akemi 117 Yvonne 117 Aimon, Larry Aki, Barry 167, 206 Aki, Michele 183 Alarid, Larry 46, 48, 49, 80, 81, 167 Albert, Donna 183 Albert, Johnnie 117 Aldredge, Charlotte 183 Aleman, Maria 53, 167 Aleman, Neyda 52, ' 149 Aleman, Ramon Alexander, Doug 149 Alexander, Alex 183 Alexander, Misty 63, 117 Alirez, Linda 149 Allen, Robyn 183 Allen, Steve 149, 183 Allen, Stephen Allen, Tammy 183 Allison, Brian 183 Alonso, Richard Alsenz, Jonathan Alu, Tony 149 Anderson, Anna 167 index j 1 Anderson, Christine 33, 46, 74, 112, 148, 149 Anderson, Christopher 52, 53, 183 Anderson, Harold 149, 183, 207 Anderson, Harold Anderson, Laura 101 Anno, Tracie 149 Apostalo, Tina Archer, Richard 77, 80, 81, 149 Archibeque, Fred Archie, Inez 9, 48, 101 Archuletta, Gino Abellano, Todd Arismendy, Albert Arismendy, Armand Arnold, Curtis Ashbaugh, Andrew 71, 117 Ashe, Debbie 149 Asher, Daren 167 Atchison, Debra 46, 167 Atkinson, David 7, 61, 83, 117 Atkinson, Scott 183 Augspurger, Stephen 100 Augspurger, Karen 101 Austin, Jeri 12, 183 Baca, Della 55, 117 Baca, Frank 55 Baca, Trina 55, 183 Badgeley, Karen 167 Badger, Terry 206, 207 Bailey, Christine 79, 149 7'fikf2f,5lQFzis1.,,, -,-, ,s ,,.., -viii 2 Bailey, Sharon 167 Baughman, Kim 25, Baier, Phillip 183 79, 99, 149 Bailey, Frances Baumgart, Tamara 83, Bailey, Drew 207 149 Baker, Angela Bayless, Kermitt 101 Baker, Gilbert 83, 149, Bayley, Andrew 81, 205 183 Baker, John 68, 85, Bayley, Bobbie 62, 101 86, 87, 117, 205 Bayley, Lisa 32, 33, Baker, Jake 39, 54, 45, 57, 74, 79, 117, 64, 117 266 Baker, Jonathan 183 Beadle, Darren 183, Baker, Kristy 37, 41, 207 46, 66, 167 Beans, Gary 64, 117 Baker, Lora 64, 65, Beaver, Leann 149 149 Beckman, Curt Baker, Terry 149 Becknell, Christina 149 Balderson, Douglas 3, Beede, Toni 149 71, 101 Belingheri, Angela 53, Ball, Christine 149 183, 218 Ball, Joe 183 Belingheri, Dennis 101 Ball, Tina 167 Bell, Connie 167 Ballard, Teresa 149 Bell, Danny 149, 205 Ballistere, John 63, Bell, Ross 183 101 Benavidez, Donna 149 Banasik, Lori 149 Benavidez, Jose 149 Baran, Edward Bennett, Jerilyn 7, 83, Barber, Alisha 167 149 Barber, Jeff 149 Bennett, Richard 10, Bardin, Dan 113, 117, 141 167 Bennett, William 149 Baker, Terry 46, 67 Benoit, Joe 117 Baker, Todd Benoit, Julie 29, 149 Balderson, Dana 59 Benson, Mark Barker, Gina 183 Benson, Robin Bafnhfiff, Eddie 26, Bergemeyer, Diane 101 65, 117 Bergin, Robert 36 BaI'0l'1, Eddie 183 Bergman, Kelly Barquist, Jack 149 Bergman, Michael 183 Barrow, Justin 117 Berk, Jayceine 101 Barry, Joseph 117 Berry, Alice 59, 149 Bartlett, JOllI'l 48, 80, Besaw, Tammy 117 149 Besaw, Ted 54, 117, Bartley, Stacey 167 149 BaSSlI'lQ, Nathan 101 Begg, Angie 167 Basta, Suzanne 149 Betanccuri, Linda 167 Bates, David 183, 224, Betley, David 183 225 Bettencourt, Lisa 53, Bates, Rocky 81, 167, 214 Bauer, Annette 53, Bettinghcuse, Elizabeth 167 62, 101 Baugess, Michael 117 Bickfcrd, Steve 183 '::. wa, Fir 2. f. l The worst disaster in the history of Kansas beg when a skywalk at the Hyatt Regency Hotel c lapsed onto another, and they both crashed to tll ground. Among the fifteen hundred people wll gathered for a revival of the fox trot at the Regenc last July, 111 were killed and another 190 wet injured, many seriously. Hundreds mourned tl' death of these unfortunate victims, and the Hya Regency Hotel was left in shambles. In the two pa years, major hotels, including the M.G.M. and Hiltc fires, were the topic of many headlines, and ha more than their share of insurance claims and deal tolls, With America facing the computer age, many sti dents are learning the computer sciences. Many pei ple don't realize that they use computers constantl in their daily activities. Many students flock to th arcades to play games such as Pac Man , Aste' oids , and Space Invaders. These are computer as well as calculators and digital watches. Hundreq of high paying job opportunities are open to peopl with experience in computer programming and oi erations. With the steady climb into the computal age, there will be many more opportunities for pet ple in this field. Biggs, Danny 167 Biggs, Rhonnie 44, 45, 150 Billington, Steven 117 Bills, Joe 150 Bindues, Robert 167 Bingamon, Daniel 183, 206 Bingham, Barry 117, 140 Bird, Debbie 117 Bird, Steve 167 Bjornson, Bob 64, 118 Black, Paul 80, 149 Black, Scott 80, 81, 150, 205 Blaine, Ann 33, 74, 80, 81, 150 Blanchard, Boyd 7, 82, 83, 118 Blanchard, Brian 46, 61, 67, 113, 118 Blanchard, Sylvia 167 Blanchette, Christine 150 Blankenship, Tina 33, 42, 48, 52, 53, 56, 74, 96, 148, 150 Bleam, Ron 66, 150 Blum, Phyllis 99, 150 Bly, Robin 50, 167 Bly, Sherry 118 Bly, William 118, 145, 205 Boggess, Craig 73, 167, 200 Boike, James Bolding, Kathy 57, 73, 74, 150 Bolen, Leilani Boltes, Julio 199 Bombino, Phil 101 Bondley, James 41 Boone, Joan 34, 42, 62, 74, 96, 150 Boone, Joe 150 Boravicka, Marsha 82, 83, 101 Borgnorshki, Mimi 63 Boscarino, Jeff 7, 61, 82, 83, 118 Borgeois, Deana 118 Borgeois, Monica 118' Bousquet, Kevin 118 Bower, Jill 19, 24, 32 35, 87, 118, 140, 141, 222, 223, 264 Bower, Mark 87, 167 Bowling, Kathy 64, 150 Bowman, Lisa 48, 52, 53, 54, 57, 150 Bowman, Mary 183 Bowman, Sheri 71, 81 183 Bowsher, Christina Bowsher, Patricia Boyd, Rick 46, 87,15 Boyd, Tamati Bracken, Joan 118 Brackett, John Bradley, Christy 167 Bradshaw, Tina 183 Brajkovich, Mark 167 Brajkovich, Shannon 183, 222 Brambila, Juan Brambila, Marlos Brantley, Tim 26, 64, 150 Braschler, Esther 5, 18, 51, 118, 141 Brassard, Darin Brauns, Denise 184 Braver, Lori 150 Braver, Paul 167 Brawdy, Curtis 167 , Bray, Ellen 150 l Bray, Karen 184 Brazil, John 150 Bresselsmith, Eric 41, l 80, 150 3 Brewster, Virginia 101l Briggs, Kevin so, 167l Brigman, Scott 74, 75.1 118, 139 Brink, Lorna 184 Brink, Tina 184 Broadhead, Shanna 184 Brock, Kimberly 150 Brock, Marilyn Broderick, Theresa 53, 150 tgan, Scott 207 oke, Donna 150 oks, Debra 7, 61, 3, 150 oks, Jim 20, 61, l50 zone, Eric 47 xuillette, David 184 iuillette, Deanna 53, 84 wer, Cheryl 167 xwn, Alicia 167 wn, Carol 50 wn Christine wn Helga 55, 101 wn Jill 184 wn Kathy 118 wn Kelly 167 wn Laura 167 wn LeeAnn 150 wn Mark 150 wn Robert 48, 92, 01 wn Ronald wn Stanton 184 wn Tabatha 184 wn Todd wn Vera 101 Wh William wning, Mike 184 Jbaker, Malee 150 Jbaker, Theresa 118 Jce, Pheleance 150 gne, Eric 184, 46, 6 Ene, Richard 41, 57, 5, 118 mer, Daniel 167 ck, Michelle 184 ettner, Georganne 118 ert Kim 184 Bush, Sherrie 150 Butchee, Danielle 184, 216, 217 Butler, Laroyce 118 Butler, Shawn Butler, Steven Butturff, John 118 Bycroft, Amber 64, 150 Bycroft, Trist 184 Bye, Charmaine 150 Bye, Lisa 27, 118 C Cadwaller, Ralph 102 Cagle, Brenda 59 Cagle, Terry 168 Cahill, Dan 102 Calhoun, Daphney 150 Calkins, Michael 20, 21, 30, 69, 83, 118 Call, Carmajean 20, 83, 118 Call, Jacqueline 76, 184 Calvo, Armando 118, 224, 225 Campbell, Barbara 168 Campbell, Donna 168 Campbell, Elizabeth 168 Campbell, Wendy 150 Canfield, Carol 184 Canfield, Ronald Cannon, Sheri 168 Cannon, Timmie 73, 168, 206 Capko, Chris 5, 118 Capko, Michael 70, 151 Carducci, Patricia 48, 49, 168 Carey, Cynthia 52, 53, 54, 119 Carnavos, Thomas 184 Carpenter, Mark Christensen, Dan 168, 224, 225 Christensen, Mike 53, 184, 207 Christianson, Robin 55, 184 Christopher, Donald Carr, Bryce 42, 119, 205 Ciaglo, Michael 219 Eker, Kelly 184 rhcett, Angela rcum, Denice 150 fgess, Larry 101, 219 rgin, Bobby 167 rgos, Leonie rgwardt, Les 40, L02 Capone, Santos 151 Cappa, Robert 184, 207 Carducci, Angel 118 Carducci, Antonio 184, 207 Carducci, Guy 168 Carducci, Lisa 10, 12, 13, 29, 73, 74, 166, rroughs, Buck 150 168, 212 With the high cost and scarcity of many raw materi- als, such as aluminum, steps were taken to reuse many of these materials which only go to waste. Thousands of people, young and old, collect alumi- num cans to sell to recycling centers. Millions of pounds of these cans, alone, are recycled and used in the production of anything from new cans to automobile parts. Recycling aluminum cans is not only porfitable, but it also helps to keep the streets of America clean of unattractive litter. 1981 was a year in which many assassination at- tempts took place. One of the victims of an attempt was Pope John Paul ll, the highest authority in the Roman Catholic Church. During a parade, the Pope was shot by a handgun from somewhere in the crowds in Saint Peter's Square on May 13, 1981. A Turkish terrorist, Mehmet Ali Agca, was convicted of the crime, and sentenced to life in prison. This was the maximum punishment allowed under Italian law for shooting the Pope and two American women who were also victims in the shooting. Pope John Paul ll spent a great deal of time in a hospital bed as a result of the wound, but was seen again facing the cheering crowds as soon as his health permitted. Carr, Jeff 71, 91, 184 Cinklin, Cheryl 151 Carr, Jerry 67, 168 Clark, Christina 184 Carr, John 151 Clark, Edward 184 Carr, Julie 35, 168 Clark, Eric Carr, Tim 168 Clark, Jolene 168 Carrington, Beth 151 Clark, Rebecca 61, 74, Carrington, Justin 182, 184 Carroll, Chris Carson, Cammy 11, 12, 13, 33, 79, 151 Carson, Gayla 168 Carson, Kim 52, 53, 83, 119 Carson, Michelle 39, 53, 57, 74, 168 Cartwright, Chris 50, 76, 102, 218 Casey, Kellie 85, 86, 151 Caulkins, Mike 60, 61 Cassedy, Robin 168 Caughlin, Keith 151 Cecil, Brent 80, 102 Chaires, Gary 7 Chaffin, Jimmy 42, 205, 119 Chappell, Jill 33, 45, 55, 119, 127 Chappell, Judy 33, 45, 55, 119, 127 Chapel, Roger 102 Charles, Lynn 184 Charles, Scott 70, 119 Chase, Gwen 151 Chastain, Michael 184 Chastain, Nathan 9, 151 Chastain, Terry 151 Patrick 119 Barbara 102 Chavez, Chilson, Chmiel, Brenda 66, 184 Chmiel, Donald 168 Chmiel, Robert 151 Clark, Scott 151 Clark, Timothy Clegg, Edward 39, 48, 74, 87, 168 Clegg, Rhonda 54, 119 Clemente, John Clemente, Joe Clements, Dorra 83, 119, 137 Click, James Cline, Brentworth 120, 2 Clough, Candace 184 Cloyd, Karen 151 Cochran, Robert 184 Cockrell, David 70, 151 Coffin, Timothy 151 Coggins, Tricia 184 Cole, Mike 168 Collier, Stephen 20, 53, 61, 63, 77, 120 Collier, Susan 76, 184 Conklin, Cheryl Connor, Darla 151,214 Connor, Teresa 168, 216, 217 Conrad, Tami 184 Cook, Clay 185, 193 Cook, Cole 151 Cook, Eva 152 Cook, Gay 152 Copl, Richard 70 Cook, Ross 102 Cook, Sheryl 152 Cookson, Lisa 7, 61, 83, 152 .y , W ,irr 7, rfffwzr - 9 wk V ir . 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V! 1. 9 MF if 1 Coombes, Andrea 12, 13, 185, 213 Coons, Eric 120, 264 Coons, Kara 168, 220, 221 Cooper, Susan Copper, Shannon 152 Copperman, B. 42 Corum, Felicia Cotter, Erin Cotter, Thomas 168 Cotton, Alex 168 Couchigan, Charles 120 Cowan, Caolyn 185, 213 Coyle, Maureen 152 Craig, Michelle 168 Craney, Michelle 185 Craney, Teresa 168 Craven, Michael 74, 80, 81, 152 Creelman, Kimberly 185 Cribbs, Glenda 185 Crimmins, Jamie 152 Crimmins, Shawn Crine, David 46, 47, 102 Cripe, Robert Cripe, Thomas 185 Cripe, Thresa 185 Crisler, George 102 Croft, Chris 120 Croft, Cliff 185 Croll, Carrie 59, 74, 168 Croll, Robert 168 Crowl, Mark 185 Crunk, Ray 120 Crutchfield, Tracie Cruz, Bill 103 Cruz, Frank 120 Courtesy Of World A 'ii-55 if 'Si ie- ? , Y Cubero, Dan Cuccia, Joe Cummins, Ray Cunningham, Robert 66, 185 Cunnington, Sue 54, 55, 185 Cunnington, Tina 54, 55, 152 Curtis, Jesse 52, 185 Curtis, N. 53 Cusimano, Mark 71, 152 D D'Acquisto, Chris 43 Dahar, Tim 36 Dailey, Teresa 50, 91 120 Dakake, James Danat, Richard 152 Dancer, Daniel 185 Dancer, Debbie 50, 152 Daniel, Melinda 20, 44 152 Danise, David 185 Daskas, Kim 152 Daskas, Richard 35, 87, 168 Daskas, Robert 35, 87 168 Davis, Arlene Davis, Bettyann 41, 46, 168 Davis, Beverly 103 Davis, Bradley Davis, Courtenay 85, 222 Davis, Lowell 103 Davis, Pamela 120, 152 Wide Photos , . cn 'l iz, index 28 Davis, Paul 185 Davis, Robert Davis, Samuel Davis, Scott 186 Davis, Staci Davis, Terri 50, 61, 113, 168 Davis, Terry 168 Davis, Tim 121, 186 Davis, Tina 186 Davis, Tom 186 Dawson, Annette 53, 74, 186 Dawson, David 168, 186 Day, Derek 168 Day, Mark 152 DeLaRosa, Marie 186 Decker, lrene 186 Decourcey, Victoria DeQuadro, Elizabeth 121 Delosh, Steven Deltoro, John 205 Deluca, Margaret Demarzo, Susan 186 Demint, Robert 44, 71 Dennett, Tamara 20, 21, 24, 31, 33, 60, 89, 121, 137, 145, 200, 266 Derrick, Cindy 31, 56, 57, 74, 186 Derrick, J'Dean 96, 103 Derrick, Richard 46, 52, 53, 74, 83 Derrick, William 52, 169, 206 Derry, Vicky 53 Desnoyers, Debbie 22, 23, 56, 59, 169 Desrochers, Cindy 53, 57, 73, 74 Desrochers, Sandy 186 Determan, Janette 121 Determan, Steven 36, 81, 186 Dewey, Shawn Dewitt, Kenneth 169 Dias, Lorraine Diaz, Roberta 48, 54, 55, 165 Diciaccio, Dianne 20, 21 Dickens, Michael 199, 206 Dickensheets, Harold 33, 74, 80, 81 Dickerman, Edward Dougherty, Michael 1 86 Douglas, Chris 186 Dowden, S. 66 Dowell, Karen 54 Downie, David Doyle, Donnella 186 Draleaus, Michael Draper, Kelly Drwall, Sharon Dunkle, David 103 Dupont, John 53 Duran, Paul 169 Duschen, James 103 Dyck, Joann 103 Earl, Ronald 74, 186 Early, Cindy 53, 169 Easter, Bunny 187 Dickinson, Robert 199 Echavez, Marcelo 169 Dietmeir, Mike 103 Dillard, Jacque 103 Dillard, Kurtis 42, 70, 121 Dillie, Debra 81, 169 Dillon, Kelly 169 Dillon, Tim 186 Dittus, Allen Dittus, Earl 19, 121, 205 Dobbin, Brenda Dobbin, Ronnie Dodd, Bob Doeller, James 169 Dominguez, Norma 103 Donald, Brenda Donnelly, Lisa 26 Donoho, Thomas 65, Eckardt, Tammy 121 Eckles, Darrell 187 Edison, Tina 66, 187 Edmonds, Julie 153 Edmondson, Shawna 121 Edsinga, Dwayne 66 Edwards, M. 207 Edwards, Robert 121 Egan, Susan 169 Eiring, Heidi 153 Eiring, Ross 187 Elbert, Stacey 187 Elizondo, Ann 46, 61, 85, 86 Elizondo, Raul 187, 207 Elliot, Bill 46, 169 Elliott, Chris 40, 67, 169 153 Dollin, Saundra Ellison, Cindy 48, 153 Doran, Barbara 40, 41, Elizondo, Ann 20, 169 54, 46, 76, 77, 87 Enyson, Paris Doran, Michael 186 Elmer, Danny 71, 121 Doran, Thomas 33, 42, Elmer, Deborah 169 87, 121, 144 Dotson, Todd 121 Elvin, Wilma Encinias, Danny 153 Dotson, Trent 41, 65, Engstrom, Shane 170 169 Enriquez, Anthony 187 Enriquez, Michelle 153 Erbella, Jose 187 Erbella, Marco 187 Erichsen, Paul 187 Erickson, Jeanette 153 Erling, Lynn 43, 70, 80, 87, 170, 219 Eslinger, Jeff 81, 187 Eslinger, Kethleen 121 Espinosa, Manuel 55, 121 Esposito, Charlene 153 Esseling, Julia 45, 48, 59, 121 Essig, Michael 46, 187 Estep, Steven 153 Estep, Tammy 153 Evans, Chris 170 Evans, Dan 170 Evans, James 55 Evans, Laura 28, 121 Evans, Lisa 3, 113, 170, 212 Evans, Lizabeth 45, 153 Evans, Michael 187 Evans, Nicholas 20, 21, 153, 225 Evans, Tammy 153 Everett, Joseph 153, 170 Everett, Shon 153 F Fackrell, Dot 153 Failano, Stacy 187 Fairchild, Aurilia Fairchild, Jamie 153 Fairchild, Twister 153 Faiss, Donald 104 Falvey, Elizabeth 121 Fantroy, Angela 170 Fantroy, Charles 81, 187 Farewell, Brian 71, 121 Farley, Stacey 170 Fata, Tony Faulkner, Damon Fehler, Thomas 170 The scene outside the Washington Hilton H 3f30f81 after the attempted assassination aga' President Reagan. Here secret service agents t to Press Secretary James Brady. Agents sub suspect John Hinckley at rear, 1 They may not understand Fernando Valenzuel Spanish, but baseball fans do follow the Dodg rookie's body English. His tornilla lscrewballl tra lated into a record-breaking season: Tortilla Fal pitched 191 innings, struck out 180 batters completed 11 games. The 20-year-old now hopesl squeeze a grand slam salary from the World Ser champs. l l Fekete, Steve 27, 85, 86, 153 Fell, Mark Fenrick, Jeffrey 121 Ferrando, Daniel 187, 207 Fetters, Karen 133, 141, 222 Fick, Ronald Fidler, Troy Fincher, Michele 15, 33, 25, 48, 80, 153, 208, 209 Finney, Angie 187, 213 Fiscus, Kenneth 170 Fisher, Rene 170 Fleetwood, Melvin 170 Fleming, Rodney 153 Fletcher, Donald 170 Fletcher, Elizabeth 170 Fletcher, Ronald 170 Fleury, Jack 153 Fleury, Scott Flippin, Stephen 187 Flores, Eddie 121 Flores, Paul 187 Flores, Raeann 56, 153 Flores, Veronica 187 Flowers, April 153 Floyd, Ken 153 Foelsch, Don 154 Ford, Desiree 170 Forubss, Robert Ford, Thomas 121 Foster, Dennis 5, 33, 74, 83, 116, 121, 137, 140 Fountain, Elaine 187 Fournier, David 187 Fraley, Don Frank, Tina 170 Franklin, Lisa 121 Freeman, Colleen 61, 83, 170 Fresquez, Peter 154 Friedrichs, Cindy 48, 74, 148, 154 Freidrichs, Patricia 75 Friger, Oscar 154 Fritz, Allen 187 Froh, Jay 104 Frosch, Christine 187 Frost, Daniel 171 Fruchey, John 171 Fruchey, Ronald 137 Fruth, Anita 187 Fuller, Brenda 171 Fullmer, Robert 187 Fulton, Lilly 104 Funk, John 122 Funkhouser, Lori Fyke, Katherine 81,l 171 Fyke, Theresa 122 ' G Gagne, Bryan 46, 1. Gallegos, Betty 154 Gallegos, Gina 187 Gallegos, Jerri 154 Gallegos, Kenneth 4 122, 205 Galloway, Deborah Galuszka, Michele 1' Gamble, Sandra 187 222 Gamboa, Lawrence Gamer, Glenn Gannon, Laura 187, 209 Garcia, Perla 154 Garcia, Tracy 187 Garland, Russell 122 142, 205 Garlick, Dewayne 18 Garmendia, Lila Garrett, Nickole Garrett, Renae 81, 1 Garrison, Michelle 11 Garvin, Deborah 122 Garvin, Michael 187, 207 Gatlin, Ronald 171 Geddings, Steven 15 Geddings, Theresa Gerling, Thomas Gibbs, Patricia 126 Gibbs, Theresa 122 Gibbs, Thomas Gigante, Michael 154 Giles, Patty 104 Giles, Richard 66, 18 Giles, Robert 171 Gill, Robert 171 Gillard, Terrell 154 Gillaspy, Barbara 105 220 ' Gillaspy, Greg 206, 207 Girod, Joe 154, 205 Glenn, Scott 187 Gloria, Daniel 171 Gloria, Dante 171, 24 Gloria, Oscar 70, 205 Gloster, Ruth Glover ,Grant Godfrey, Craig 53, 1' Goff, Christie 5, 122 Golaszewski, Tracy 171, 214 Gomez, Gilbert 188 omez, Greggory 35, 53, 171, 219 omez, Ronald 154 onzales, Frances 188, 222 onzales, Frances 171 onzales, Gilbert 122 onzales, Kenneth 154, 255 ionzales, Lisa 51, 55, 154, 214 ionzales, Patricia 154 Gonzales, Randy 188 ionzales, Regina 122 ionzales, Rhonda 154 ionzales, Rochelle 48, 171, 212 ionzales, Sylvia 55, 154 ionzales, Valerie 171 ionzalez, Alina 36, 56, 75, 122 ionzaque, Joanne 188 ionzaque, Uvette 171, 218 iood, Roxanne 171 ioodale, Toni 171, 53 Soodman, Daniel 17, 96 Soodman, Jerry 205, 64 Goodman, Preston 87, 154 oodwin, Paul 104 oosman, Sandee ordon, Jacqueline 122 Gordon, Jesse 171, 206, 265 ordon, Linda 48, 154 orny, Michael 171 raham, Christopher 53, 154 raham, Ronall 188 ranatelli, Lisa 50, 154 ranger, Kevin 188 ranillo, Socorro 154 ray, Brenda 188 ray, Gene ray, Henry 89, 104 ray, Semi ray, Tracy 154 raziano, Denise reenberg, Rose 46 reene, Cedric 61, 82, i 122, 145, 7, 83 Greene, Dionne 3, 49, 188 Greene, Dionne 3, 49, 48, 81 Green, Rodney 171, 83 Greenberg, Rose 54, 188 Greenhalgh, Brent 188 Greening, Pamela 199 Gricius, Ella 104 Griffin, Debra 171 Griffith, Clifford Griffith, Edna 188 Grizzle, Gail 154 Grogan, Jerry 81, 188 Groover, Douglas 171 Gudknecht, Patricia 62, 171, 154 Guerra, Elizabeth 44, 46, 188 Gunari, Lisa 188 Gutierrez, Marcy 25, 154, 210, 211 Gutierrez, Shawn Gwin, Samantha 56, 188 H Hackbarth, Holly 122 Haddick, Nicole 188 Haertel, Brian Haertel, Catherine 171 Hafen, Anthony 122 Hafen, Monica 188 Hagne, G. 51, 8, 1, 154 Hague, Hailey 80 Hague, Shawn 81, 171 Hair, Kevin 19, 122 Hall, Annette 154 Hall, Ayesha 122 Hall, David 188, 219 Hall, John Hall, Mark Hall, Steven 171 Hall, Theresa 122 Hally, Karie 154 Hally, Scott 154 Hamblin, Judith 105 Hamblin, Leslie 171 Hamilton, John Hamilton, Lee Hamilton, Leslie 52, 56, 62, 154 Hamilton, Lynell 53, 122 Hamilton, Tina 188 Hammed, Monica 54, 55 Hand, Judy 50, 51, 200 Haney, Monica 53, 188, 217 Haney, Scott 3, 10, Hann, Michele Hanna, Karen 85, 86, 105 Harbauer, Beverly Harbauer, Paul 122 Haring, Darius 188 Haring, Kristina 59, 122, 147 Harke, Carey Harke, Michelle Harles, Mike 154, 205 Harper, Bobbie Harper, Shirlee 188 Harrah, Johnny Harris, Darren 155 Harris, Dawn 61, 65, 155, 165 Harris, Tina 74, 188 Hart, Ronda 122 Hartley, Rhonda 188 Haskins, Gile 188, 207 Haslett, Phillip 188 Hasselback, Donald Hasting, Bernadine 155 Hastings, Troy 172 Hatch, Jackie 105 Haught, Deborah 188 Havens, Stephanie 172 Havis, Charles 122 Hawes, Brian Hawes, Jack Hawes, Kelly Hawes, Nannette 59, 155 Hawkins, Michelle 172 Hayes, Brandi 188 Healey, Forrest 188 Healy, Deborah 188 Hearn, Rufus 188 Heath, Worner 48, 49, 155 Heigh, Krista 188 Heintz, Chris 12, 87, 122, 138, 203, 204, 205, 266 Heintz, Mike 42, 155, 265 Heit, Keith 188 Helm, Randy 188 Helmbolt, Terri Helms, Robert Hendon, Sherry 188 Hendry, Jerry 123 Hendry, Julie 155 Hemmbolt, G. 172 Henrie, Tifanie 188 Herbert, Penelope 155 Herdrich, Janet 155 Herdrich, Jody 189 Q Herman, Russell 155 Hernandez, Diane 105, 215 Hernandez, Irma 51, 123, 141, 142, 218 Hernandez, Maria 155, 218 Hernandez, Maurice 170, 172, 206 Herrera, Brenda 62, 63, 123 Herwick, Jolie 24, 74, 116, 123, 147 Hess, Jeff 155 Hester, Frank 105 Hetland, Anethea Hewitt, Roxanne 172 Hickey, Tina 62, 172 Higgins, George Hilboldt, Cindy 44, 172 Hilboldt, Scott 155 Hildebrand, Johnny 155 Hill, Cheryl 189 Holden, David Holland, David 105 Hole, P. 54 Holliday, Deanne 189 Holm, Wallace 81 Holmen, Gregory 189, 219 Holmen, James 70, 123 Holmen, Janna 123, 141 Holmes, Dale Holst, Shirley Holt, Robert 172, 206 Honadick, Shawn 80, 81, 155 Hoopes, Tyfani 74, 79, 155 Hoover, Stacey 40, 41, 50, 172 Hope, Elizabeth 189 Hopkins, Robert 41, 66, 67, 156 Hopkins, Wendy 40, 80, 81, 172 Hopster, Joe Hopster, Richard Horan, Bill Ill 105 Horne, Charles 80, 81, 156 Horne, Richard 189 Houchin, Thomas 123 Howard, iusan 123 Howery, arlene 189 Hills, April 172 Howery, Ervin 64, 156 Himes, Ronny 155 Hubel, Ronald 189,217 Hines, Debbie 189 Hines, Devely 51 Hines, Michael 172 Hines, Robert 72, 73, 123, 141, 205 Hinson, Richard 189 Hobster, R. 42 Ho, Kathy 200 Hobbs, Elizabeth 189 Hodge, Annette 189 Hoesch, Arthur 172 Hoesch, David 206, 155 Hogmire, David 172 Courtesy Of World Wide Photos Greene, Tonya 154 , September 16, 1981, the fight of the year. This would prove to be Sugar Ray Leonard's biggest challenge. No one doubted Leonard's boxing bril- lance, but many questiond his punching power and, more importantly, his inner resolve, When the fight was over Sugar Ray held the undisputed World Welterweight title. . 49ers' Quarterback Joe Montana C161 is well pro- tected by teammate Bill Ring f30l as the latter caused Bengals' Reggie Williams to fly high in the first quarter of Super Bowl XVI. The 49ers' defeat- ed the Cincinnati Bengals 26-21 at the showdown in Pontiac, Michigan's Silverdome, 12, 32, 74, 75, 122, 137 Huckabay, Sandra 123 Hudson, Aline 172 Huey, Christine 201 Huff, Rebecca 156 Huffey, Grace 48, 124 Huffington, Roy Huffman, Mark Hughes, Angie 189 Hughes, Bonnie 83, 156 Hughes, Geraldine 124 Hughes, Robert 172 Christina 53 Hughey, Huizenga, Christine 7, 33, 60, 74, 78, 79, 82, 83, 124, 221 Hull, Janene 189 Hunnel, Tamara 189 Hunt, Jeffery 172 Hunter, Christina 156 Hunter, Jack 156 Hunter, Jeffrey 189 Huntsman, Mark 156 Hurst, Mark Hurtado, Zandra 172 Hutchins, Arthur 189 Hwang, Dusik ller, Lance 33, 52, 53, 65, 124 ller, Terry 124 lmes, Cinthia 172 Ingram, Lance 124 lntrieri, Eugene lntrieri, Ian lrvin, Richard Isaacs, Tom 156 ltule, James 189 lvy, Donald 124 J Jackson, Michelle 74, 148, 156 Jacobs, Lloyd 172 James, Amos 105 James, Rebecca 190 Jamieson, Kim 156 Jammer, Robert 172 Las Vegas Sun index Courtesy Las Vegas Sun rt ,,il,:VQij , -V? 'H QQ. , V 7 iff ' ' 'X , ,W , D , x s gy , I, ma, fzqf 3,111 Ka ' , 4 -' V 4 g , . ,, ' ., 1- H . H 4 ,iw-. 4 we ' , , 5 J, xi, ,Af , A ,J vt ,J if J I .,. 1 , X XR , x p ' Nt gg J ,173 W -x iq i ' , ' ' , h , , , W ef '- V 1105! , 4' f 'f Z f I' Y fnzyijr gQ,,,,,3 371,331 K V5 7. , are 'fl' 24' A Yi 4 Mgxflfki 75 23, ' gi ,tg jr, 5, ,,,Vpg,f Q ' A ,r - . f , ,,,, I , at - + A ?fg!flz1?1i5f1fi?ffZfr'f1j?'fgf '2?ttin, 2 fl if W it 7 1 Janssen, Jacqueline Jones, Creson 7, 53, 156 74, 190 Jappe, Janine 50, 190 Jones, Donna 156 Jaramillo, Dewey Jarvis, James 33, 80, 124, 266 Jeffrey, Paul 33, 124, 205 Jenkins, Brenda 172 Jenner, Steven 172 Jensen, Matthew 66, 190 Jensen, Melissa Jeske, Patricia John, Lisa 56 Johnson, Bradley 46, 190 Johnson, David 124 Johnson, Dawn 125 Johnson, Edward 190 Johnson, Edward 172 Johnson, Gary 48, 66, 113, 125 Johnson Jacqueline 125 Johnson Jeffrey 156 Johnson, Joe 203 Johnson, Laura 83, 125 Johnson Michael 190, 207 Johnson, Michon 172, 206 Johnson, Pamela 50, 156 Johnson, Thomas 31, 60, 156, 206 Johnson, Tony 20, 21, 61, 87, 156, 159 Johnson, Virginia 105 Johnston, Noreen 156 Jones, Anson 32, 87, 125, 203, 205, 266 Jones, April 172 Jones, Colin 80, 81, 172 284 index Jones, Jacquelin 157 Jones, James Jones, Jennifer 25 Jones, Larry 172 Jones, LaGrande 125, 205 Jones, Sally 106 Jones, Sheryel 172 Jones, Tamara Jones, Teresa 125, 142 Jordan, Eva Jose, Mark 190 Joyner, William 157 Judd, Melissa 53, 74, 166, 172 Justice, James 172 K Kaempfer, Michael 172 Kanger, Kenneth 40, 125 Kanger, Steven 80, 157 Kappel, Joseph 190 Karr, Frank 190 Karr, Keith Karr, Timothy 3 Kartheiser, Denise 44, 46, 190 Kay, Tami 113, 172 Keegan, Michael 172 Keeth, Becky 7, 61, 83, 125, 143 Kehoe, Charles 172 Keller, Lenis 125 Kelly, David Kelly, David 190, 125 Kelley, Vince 3, 13, 125, 137 Las Vegas Sun 2 Kell Shanon 173 Kukis Alex 173 Vi , y 218 Kwasney, Charles 173 Kemker, Tim 48, 157 Kwong, Fannie 191 Kemp, Kathryn 81, 80, Kwong, Kitty 190 Kwong, Yuen Kempf, Donna 157 Kennedy, Steven 173 Keyes, Kim 79, 125 L Khoury, Ronnie 173 Khoury, Diane 190 Lackie, Linda Kilgore, Maurice 190 Lagasse, Lirk Killebrew, Stephanie Lahtinen, Carrie 81, 125 191 Kim, Ann 157 Lake, Shawn 200 Kim, Chung Lamb, Catherine 71, Kim, Michelle 157 157 Kim, Seong 173 Lamb, Marguarite King, Gary 41, 52, 157 Lamb, Randy 207 Kittell, Stephen 173 Lamere, Barbara Kleinman, Bruce 190 Lamontagne, Michael Kline, Gordon 173 113, 191, 207 Kline, Kathy 15, 72, Lamontagne, Susan 73, 74, 125, 143, 157 211 Lamp, Randy 191 Kline, Mike 80, 71, Landin, Kimm 157 125 Landin, Robin 157 Klingbiel, Antoinette Lane, Ken 46, 157 Klosowski, Debra 106 Lane, Sharon 50, 74, Knaak, Ginger 157 191 Knipp, Patrick Lara, Joseph Knipp, Sean 190 Lash, C. 48 Knoll, William Lathrop, Peter 106 Knowles, Helena 106 Lattin, Teresa 53, 191 Koenen, Shelly 57, Laubach, Helen 45 19 X Laughlin, Bruce 106, oenen, Stacey 56, 57 222 Lavoie, John 191 Kofol, Cecile 79, 173 Law, Jacqueline 7, 61, Kofol, Eden 57, 173, 82, 83, 125 222 Law, Suzanne 125 Kole, David 53 Lawson, Glenda 173 Kole, Frank 40, 52, Lawson, Mardis 191 53, 157 Laymon, Timothy 173 Koontz, Darla 16, 213, Leach, Jerry 173 , 191 Leach, Marni 173 Kopperman, Brian 125 Leafdale, Casey 191 Kosek, Karen 191 Leavitt, Dee 75, 100 Kovich, Alyssa Leavitt, Shirley 106 Kowalczyk, Juanita Leccese, Tony 157 Kowalski, Edward 173 Ledbetter, Samantha Kowalski, Kenneth 191 173 Kruse, Darla 157 'Lee, Brendan 81, 191 1 ln May 1981, 'Donna the Duck was swimming lq surely at Sunset Park when she was shot through th breast with an arrow. When this was discovered, sn was tranquilized and captured and flown to t Black Mountain Animal Hospital in Henderson. D Weddle, who had worked with exotic animals, ri moved the arrow. After several days, Donna we flown back to Sunset Park where she received a ret carpet reception. Upon release, Donna rapidly flew to the pond to rejoin her ducklings and fellow duck: On December 17, 1981, U,S. Army Brigadier Gel eral James L. Dozier was abducted by the Italia Red Brigade. Four men dressed as plumber knocked him over the head and carried him off afte binding his wife Judith with chains and tape. Amer cans waited in agonized suspense and many believei Dozier was dead. On January 30, 1982, after 4. Dozier was located and re days of captivity, Gen. leased. His release was a great relief to America, fo our reaction to such a crime as this was unpredici able. Lee, Kaye 191 Lee, Sherree Lefler, Anthony 191 Leggio, John 191 Leggio, Laurie 45, 28, 125 Leifried, William 157, 41, 52 Leming, Jodi 20, 42, 45, 59, 61, 69, 157 Lemming, Josephine 106 Lening, J. 59 Leofdale, C. 206 Leonard, Angela 191 Leonard, Bobby 70, 125 Leonard, Tony 157 Leone, Billie Jo 68, 157 Lepczynski, Kenneth Lepczynski, Michael 157 Lester, Teresa 33, 52, 53, 57, 157 Letterman, Teresa 9 Lewallen, Lana 3, 173, 212, 213 Lewis, Lana 73, 191 Lewis, Lisa 95, 125 Lien, Scott 53, 157 Linder, Kevin 157 Linginfelter, Darren 32 33, 52, 53, 74, 87, 116, 125, 139, 140 Liotti, Alycia Liotti, Janine 157, 213 Lipinski, Lynn 191 Little, Mark 42, 125 Littlefield, Darryl 174, 205, 206 Littlefield, Dwight 74, 182, 191, 207 Littlefield, Gregg 31, 33, 46, 80, 81, 157 Lockett, Patrick Loehr, Matthew Loehr, Richard Loehr, Robert Loftis, Deanna 157 Loitz, Troy 191 Lomprey, Lance 92, 157, 219 Lomprey, Mark 12, 13, 74, 75, 126, 141, 204, 205 Lomprey, Vernon 17 191, 200, 206, 20 Long,Daniel 174 Long, Mike 191 Long, Rudy 70, 157 Long, Wayne Longden, Traci 48, 4 174 Lopeman, John 53, 157, 205 Lopeman, Tracey 19 213 Lopez, Alfredo 70 Lopez, Darren 191, 207 Lopez, Lisa 157 Loui, Christopher 46, 174 Love, Roderick 174 Love, Terrell Lovitt, Penny 106 Lovitt, Cloyd 71, 106 92 Loya, Mario 126 Loyd, Richard Loyland, Deborah 171 Lozano, David Lozano, Dorene 157 Lozano, Joseph Lozano, Mario 157 Lucero, Anna 126, , 223, 141 Lucero, Anthony 222 Lucero, Carol 74, 214 Lucero, Christina 55 Lucero, Jose Lucero, Patrick 55, 174 Lucero, Robert 55, 21 Lucero, Rose 5, 27, 126, 183 Lucero, T. 191, 222 Loretta 48, Luciano, 191 Luciano, Richard 174 Luciano, William 80 Lucius, Debbie 191 Ludwigsen, Chuck 80, 81, 33 Luks, Robert 46, 99 Lund, Lanny 89, 53, 100 Lusk, Lucille 106 Lunt, Laura 47, 126 ybarger, Judith 126 yman, James 107 ynch, Misty 65, 174 ynn, Alicia ynn, S. 48 aalouf, Tarek ace, Rae 191 ackie, Ann 50, 51, 56, 191, 218, 219 ackie, Robert 46 acleod, Corrin ackler, Debbie 137 acri, Vincent 128 adrid, Clyde 55, 126 aestas, Chris 20, 31, 61, 74, 75, 174 laestas, Liz 62, 63, 126, 146 aestas, Kenneth 191 aestas, Sherri 92,191 agnuson, Juli 79, 126 ahan, Martin 191 ahan, Traci 208 ahmarian, Lynda 44, 79, 174 ainwal, Marc 126 angrum, Audrey 5, 11, 32, 33, 74, 79, 126, 83 angum, Marie ann, Dominique 45, 174 annion, Terry 107 annlein, Tonni 191 ergell, Carrie 57 aroushek, Kathryn 191 arquez, Anthony 173, 174, 205 arquez, Christopher 192 arquez, Ernie arquez, Randy 174 arquez, Teffany 192 arquis, Leslie 11, 174, 212 arquis, Shelley 10, 12, 13, 74, 75, 126, 146, 211, 15, 210 Marshall, Colleen 46, 52, 53, 192 Marshall, Kent 32, 53, 52, 126 Martin, Darell 46 Martin, Deborah 192 Jamie 192 Martin, Martin, Laura 27, 120 Martin, Robert 174 Martin, Marguatie 192 Tahni 61 Martin, I Martindale, Jack 174 Martinez, Betty 192 Martinez, Evelyn 192 Martinez, lrma Martinez, Laura 41, 53, 83, 126 Martinez, Lisa 53, 57, 175 Martinez, Patricia 81, 192 Martinez, Robert 53, 55 Martinez, Rocio 192 Martinez, Sabrina 74, 75, 126, 146 Martinez, Tina 62, 126 Martinez, Yolanda 175 Marting, Darren 31, 61 Marzoline, Cindy 126 Mason, Gregory Massey, Maureen 175 Match, K. 42 Matherly, Wendy 80, 81 Matson, Kathleen 41, 44, 45, 73, 175 Matt, John 192 Matzke, Brian 42, 126 Maxon, Ada Mayer, Jerry 42, 126 Mayer, Tina 126 Mayfield, Tamala 192 Mazur, 192 Robert 36, 53, Mazza, Mariann 175 McDaniel, Charles 40, 206 McBride, Bobby 175, 206 McBride, Jon 70 McBride, Melanie McCallister, Tina 175 . The year 1982 began tragically for the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds while practicing maneuvers near lndian Springs, Nevada. As the four pilots who were flying at the time attempted a loop, their air' planes dove to the ground and exploded upon con- tact. Flags were flown at half-mast to honor the four men who were killed. No reasons were known why this accident occurred. Although only one of the original pilots remains, the Air Force reported that the stunt team would continue despite the terrible inddent , ln early October 1981, the Senate approved 99-0 the appointment of Sandra Day O'Conner to the US. Supreme Court. O'Conner, 51, was sworn in as the first woman to ever serve on the Supreme Court, marking the end of the Court's 191 years as an exclusive men's organization. Though Justice O'Conner will wear the same attire and earn the same salary - 888,700 a year - as the other Justices, women have hailed her appointment as a milestone. Asked how she felt about her new responsibilities, Justice O'Conner rendered the verdict: Just greatf' McCaslin, Jodi McClanahan, Scotti 175 McClakey, Perry 175 McCormick, Shawn 89, 107 McComb, Jeff 204, 205 McComb, Patrick 205 McCoy, Lora McCoy, Scott McCoy, Stephanie 128 McCracken, Charles 192, 216 McCullough, Lee 70, 128 Charles Barbara McDaniel, McDonald, 107 Gordon 205 McDonald, McDonald, Gregory 70, 128 McDonald, Jack 66, 92, 205 McDonald, Kathleen 9 McDonald, Kenneth 175 McDonald, Christine 48, 53, 192 McDonald, Thomas 128 McFadden, Cynthia 128 McFadden, Sandra 77, 192 McFerrin, Ronald McGinty, Brett 33, 80, 81 McGlothlin, Karl 70, 128 McGrew, Linda 44, 175 McKay, Jamie 129 McKay, Mary 192 McKay, Tina 53 Mckee, Bobbie 129, 206 McKee, William 175 McKellar, Colleen McKinney, Elizabeth Courtesy L McKinnis, Robert McKnight, Deborah 45, 42, 81, 192 McKnight, L. 66, 80 McKnight, Lawrence 81, 175 McKnight, Patrick 192 McKnight, Tammie 22, 23, 42, 45, 59 McLaughlin, Charles 107 McMurdo, Linette 200, 222 McNabb, Paul 66, 102 McNair, Floyd 71 McNeal, Michael McNier, Tamra 175 Meckler, Debra 3, 126 Mecodangela, Lisa 192 Medina, Christopher 55, 205 Medina, Michael 175 Medina, Sam 55, 126, 205 Medley, Annette 57, 127 Meeks, David Meeks, Laura 79 Robin Stacey Meeks, Meeks, Meier, David 10 Meighan, Lisa 8, 175 Meighan, Lisa 87, 175 Menchey, Susie 77, 192 Mendez, Mark 127 Mendoza, Armira 59, 175 Mendoza, Dora 53, 54, 65, 175 Mendoza, Enedina 33, 46, 65, 67, 127 Mendoza, Gilbert Mendoza, John 192 Mendoza, Jose Mendoza, Lillian 192 Mendoza, Nora 127 Mendoza, Tina 175 Meneses, Carmen 175 as Vegas Sun ip 5 Mercer, Kimberly 192 Mercer, Nancy 87, 107 Mergell, Carrie 27, 30, 53, 56, 51 Mesday, Dorothy 175 Messinese, Thomas 175 Metz, Kailisa Meyer, Wanneta 175 Michael, Jennifer 65, 127 Michael, Roy 42 Milchev, Petrana Milchev, Rosa Christina Cindy Miller, Miller, Miller, Deborah 192 Miller, Miller, Donald 175 James Miller, Jimmie 175 Miller, Margo 175 Miller, Mathew 66, 192 Miller, Sandra 192 Miller, Teresa Millis, Sandra 53, 81, 175 Milles, J. 219 Millsap, Tommy 175 Milton, Bruce 175 Miner, Robert 107 Minker, Jolene 27, 83, 127, 208, 209 Minker, Jon 192, 207 Mitchell, Michael 127 Mogavero, Tammy 192 Mogensen, David 12, 19, 127, 141, 205 Mommer, Kendall Monahan, Thomas 175 Moncrief, Guy 192 Mongan, Carolee 65 Montella, Erin 192 Montgomery, Brenda World W Montgomery, Candace 192 Montgomery, Cheryl 192 Montoya, Maria Montoya, Roberta Montoya, Ron 107 Mooney, Jay 175 Moore, Jim Moore, Kimberly 33 Moore, Leon Moore, Ronald 66, 113 Mooso, David 127, 266 Morgan, C. 64 Morgan, David 127 Morgan, Rhonda 175 Morris, Alan 192 Morris, Michelle 113 Morris, Monique 33, 48, 52, 80, 81, 128, 140, 266 Morris, Shelley 79, 29 Morrison, Angel 175 Morse, Michey Morse, William 175 Moser, Debbie Mosley, Carlton Mosley, Teresa 128 Moss, Kimberly 193 Mosser, Mark Mouilso, Michael 175, 206 Moyes, Robert Mularski, Gary Mullis, Lee 176 Mullis Roger 42, 71, 128 Muniz, George 176, 205, 206 Muniz, Marlon 70, 205 Murata, Debra ide Photos index Parrish, Christopher Ostrom, Shirley 42, Murphy, Allison 128, 222 Murphy, Edward 176 Murphy, Leanne 193 Murphy, Lydia 193 Murphy, Tina 176 Murphy, William 31, 193 Murphy, William 30, 31, 193 Murray, Lisa 193 Murray, Allison 193 Murray, Lori Muserelli, Michael 20, 33, 53, 61, 159, 225 Must, Annie Myers, Diane 66, 193 Myers, Gregory Myers, Natalie Myrick, Robert 206 Nash, Debra 85,86,176 Nauenburg, Debra 42, 51, 129, 214 Nauenburg, Diane 193 Nava, Danielle Nazario, Robert 3, 52, 53, 129 Nazario, Samuel Neal, Robert Nelms, Jodi 37, 85, 86 Nelson, Ann 108 Neighbors, Michael Nelson, Richard 176 Nelson, Robin 83, 208, 129 Nelson, Sharon Nelson, William Nemsgern, Polly 83, 129 286 index Neven, Dale 159, 213 Newell, Twila 20, 45, 46, 85, 86, 87, 61, 159 Newsom, Jon 108, 137 Newton, Jeff 129, 141, 203, 209 Newton, Richie 159, 219 Newton, Todd Noble, Andy 159 Norlander, Charles 176 Northington, Terrence 193, 206 Norton, Michael 193, 207 Nowicki, John Null, David 49, 159 Null, Jeffery 129 Null, John 42 O O'Banion, Corina O'Banion, Duane O'Daniel, Chris 173 O'Malley, Loretta OlNeil, Kim 193 Oakley, Nicholas 193 Oberman, Lester Odell, Karen 193 Oettinger, William 66, 193 Olaughlin, Patrick 7, 61, 83, 129 Olds, Alan 176 Olds, Kathy 193 Olds, Michael 176, 181 Olds, Myrna 108 Oliver, Kevin 159 Oliver, Howie 176 Olson, Lynnette 79, 159 Las Vegas Sun k Q Olson, Ronnie 129 Oneal, 264 Oneill, Kimberly 200 Ordish, Paul 176 Orellano, T. 207 Orosco, Andrea 193 Orth, Lynn 159 Orth, Staney Ortolano, John 159 Joe 129, 141, Ortolano, Sue 51, 176, 216, 217 Osbon, Robert 71, 159 52, 53, 61, 129 Ostrom, Suzanne 42, 44, 45, 50, 53, 59, 61, 176 Ott, Col. 67, 108 Owens, Michael 129, 205 Owens, Teresa 193 P Paddock, Derek Paddock, Melanie 194 Padgett, Theresa 194 Paez, Andrea Page, Pepper 194 Palmer, Michael 176 Palmer, Paul 102, 129 Palor, Jennifer 12, 13, 80, 129, 211 Paniagua, Garry 129 Pantuso, John 68, 70, 129 Pape, Thomas 46, 80, 81, 194 Paquin, Mike Paradee, Michael 194 Pardo, Ramon Parham, Andrea 129, 208 Paris, David Parisey, Michael 194 Parissenti, Cheryl 159 Parker, Kelli 44, 194 Parks, Teresa 42, 62, 159, 165 ws, Parks-Smith, Cindy 194 Parmentier, Cindy 18, 24, 129, 144, 210, 211 Parolini, Kenneth 176 Parolini, Michelle 48, 129 194, 207 Parrish, Dawn 50, 194 Parrot, Donna 51, 129 Parrot, Laura 51, 176 Parry, Randal 159 Pascale, Susan Pastorelli, Stephen 194 Patterson, Chris 53, 56, 57, 159 Patterson, Richard 176 Paulson, Ted 194 Pavlich, John 159 Payne, Mary 129 Pearce, Belinda 194 Pearce, Bill 176 Peart, Diana 194 Peddigo, Barbara 59, 108 Peete, Thomas Pendley, Shari 129 Pendry, Marty 200, 194 Pendygraft, Cynthia 176 Perez, Roxanne 53, 176 Perry, Chuck 176 Perry, Emmett Perry, Jimi 87, 159, 85, 86 Perry, Roger Perry, Stacey 194 Peters, Kolette 53, 201, 74 Peters, Pam Petersen, Daniel Petersen, Keith 46, 160 Petersen, Kevin Petersen, Leann 50, 2, 9, 201, 23, 59 Peterson, Kent 129 Peterson, Kevin 176 Petrik, Shane Pettes, Viola 160 Phillips, Cathy 43, 129 Phillips, Dana 61, 63, 130 Phillips, Deanna 63, Phillips, Jeffrey 85, 86, 160 Phillips, Melinda America has shown it willingness to reach for t stars through the launching of the space shut Columbia in April of 1981. The maiden flig, manned by astronauts Robert Crippin and Jo Young, lasted for fifty-four hours. The shuttle th landed safely at Edwards Air Force Base in Califr nia, the first spacecraft to ever return to earth f reuse. When someone mentions jeans, who is the first p son that pops into mind? Who else but the queen jeans, Brooke Shields. She was one of the mi famous fashion models and teenage actresses w ever hit the screen. Along with her innumberal Calvin Klein jean commercials, she made two mi ies, The Blue Lagoon and Endless Love, whi sparked some controversies. Yet her career got 1 to a good start, and she is expected to be ve successful in future years. Price Price, B. 81, 80, 16' Christina 201 Price, Eric 81, 201 Price, Gary 130, 80 Price, James 5, 83, 130, 137 Price, John 198 Pamela 201 Rebecca 130 45, 201 Price, Price, Price, William Phillips, Randolph 55, 63, 46, 160 Pickard, Nicholas 206, 3, 176 Pickett, Regena 130 Pickins, S. 207 Pieri, Joanna 176 Pike, Joan 194 Pina, Saul 201 Pina, Thomas 160 Pinther, Paul 176 Pitkin, Scott 201 Plumer, Jim 160 Poblete, Virginia 201 Pogorelski, Dale 130 Pointer, Shelly 130 Pomering, Jerry 160 Pope, Rebecca 176 Port, Christopher 97, 201 Port, Jeffrey 160 Porter, Jessica 77, 76, 201 Porter, Michael 160 Porter, Nathan Poston, David 201 Potter, Casey 33, 130, 140, 141 Potter, Ronald 176 Powell, Tammy 64, 113, 160 Power, Frank Powers, Gordon 201 Powers, Robert 201 Prado, Gabrielle 37, 56, 201 Prather, Traci 201 Pratt, Kevin 70, 42, 160 Preston, Tom 201 Preston, Bennie 176 Prewett, John 160 Prewett, James Prewett, Lisa Prisbrey, Cinthia 13 56, 23 Prisbrey, Richard 2C Probert, Carlton 174 Probert, Carlynne 1. Probert, Laureen 17 Probert, Ron 160 Probstfield, Charles Probstfield, John 13 194 Proctor, Forrest Pruett, Carla 50, 51 160 Pryor, Bryan 201 Pryor, Dwayne 201 Pryor, Roy 160 Pugh, John 66 Puleo, Lisa 201 Pulsipher, Brian 16C Pulsipher, Carmen 2 Purdie, Richard 99, 160 Purney, Darryl 176, Purvines, Robert 19' 201 Pyatt, Tika 58, 176, 59 Yyle, Uafllel LUO, ll 99 Pyle, Dia 201 Q Quadlin, Elizabeth 2f Quadlin, Robin Quick, Pamela 161 Quin, S. 50 Quinn, William 81, 1 Radke, Joseph 161, Rago, Francene 201 Shaw, Luann 79, 162 Rodriguez, Gustavo Rogers, ios, Edmundo 10th, Edmundo 176 er, Linda 130 k, Eileen Imussen, Angela 177 mussen, Christine 0, 161 mussen, Wendy 96 lin, Ilene 108 ', Dale ', Joyce 46 i, Kimberly 201 iburn, Dawn ivy, Anna 177 ver, Blaine 177 zh, Andrea 87, 80, 61, 74, 81 mond, Barry 206 mond, David 161 mond, Debra 130 ed, Laura 53, 161 sd, Ronald 66 ed, Rosemary 81, i5, 86 :ves, James 108 zves, Mr. 109, 108, -2 1, Sam 161 d, Melissa 201 d, Tammy 58, 177, v9 rsen, June 130 Cgruber, Gina 177 ich, Philip 80, 177, I1 iicker, Dawn 177 iicker, Vicky 45, 201 Jes, Armando 205, .61 les, Deborah 177 Jes, Mike 201, 207 nolds, Darlene 201 es, Diane 177 ads, James des, Pam 130 hards, David 161, l2 hards, Julie 130, 215, 141, 214 hards, Matthew 201 hey, Leslie ldle, Andrew 201, 207 Riddle, Cynthia 161 Rino, Guy 201 Rivera, Arlene 55, 130 Rivera, Mireya Rivero, Frendy 177 Roads, James 201 Robb, Janice 17, 196 Roberson, James 161 Roberts Dalene 130 Roberts, , Dwayne 130 Roberts, Katherine 130 Roberts, Lisa 196 Roberts, Melvin 161 Roberts, Paul 130 Robinson, Daniel 177 Robinson, Mac 196 Robinson, Raymond 130, 42 Robinson, Sherri 196 Robison, Alan 127, 130, 141 Robison, William 130, 127, 141 Rodriguez, Conia 177 Rodriguez, Deborah 196 Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriquez, Beverly 1 61 Rogers, Jimmy Sherrie 177 Sonia Susana 178 Rogers, Dennia 1 78 Donald 1 78 Rogers, Minnie 44, 66, 178 Rory 161 Steven 161 Rollo, John 130 Rollo, Tina 196 Romans, Daniel 66, 196 Rogers, Rogers, Romero, Benjamin 178 Romero, Jeff 178 Romo, Michael 42, 161 Roper, Kirt 196, 207 Rosenbaum, Craig 46, 66 196 Ross, Edie Ross, Richard 113, 161 Ross, Toni 161 Ross, Marsha 108 Roundy, John 66, 196 Roundy, Kelley131,'205 The Pacific Ocean seems awfully big, especially to the passengers of the Double Eagle V, the first oalloon to fly across the Pacific. The Flight began in Japan, and the balloon drifted eastward, with Ben Abruzzo, Larry Newman, Ron Clark, and Roki Aoki, a Japanese friend, settled comfortably in the gondo- a. The men encountered quite a few problems along the way. The balloon leaked, ice formed on its silver surface, and thunderstroms thrashed them about, They finally crash-landed in the California desert lour days later, and had to wait overnight for the rescue parties. More than 15,000 air traffic controllers walked away from their jobs on August 3rd, 1981 in an llegal strike proposed by the Professional Air Traf- lic Controllers Organization KPATCOJ. Many of the strikers lost their jobs, went to jail, and paid huge lines for contempt of court and disturbing of the peace orders. Airline companies lost up to 20 mil- ion dollars during the first week of the strike, and were forced to ask their workers to take a voluntary cut in pay, Roundy, Ray Rountree, Kelly Rowe, Jeff 131 Rowe, Shari 44, 45, 178 Rowles, Kellie 131 Rowles, Lisa 131 Roybal, Suzanne 161 Rua, Terry 74, 178, 279 Rua, Tracy 196 Rubec, Eric 161 Ruesch, Torrie 44, 178 Ruiz de Luzuri, lvette 44, 50, 79, 161 Rule, lra 131 Rule, James 196 Ruliffson, Teddi 83, 131 Runyen, Elizabeth 178 Russell, Adam 83, 131 Russel, Carrol 108 Russell, Dee 178 Russell, Lewis 178 Russell, Nancy Ruth, Bill 48, 109 Ruth, Paul 109 Ryan, Clifford 178 Ryan, Tracey 74, 79, 178 Rynd, Kathleen 23, 41, 44, 48, 50, 57, 59, 178, 49, 73 Sager, Randall 61, 69, 131 Sager, Vicki 109 Salazar, Abran 196 Salazar, Richard Sanchez, Nickangelo 178 Sanders, Sheila 64, 65, 131 Sandin, Keith 44, 196 Sandin, Shirley 109 Sandoval, Manuel 55, 131 Sandoval, Michael 55, 132, 205 Sandoval, Paul 55 Sant, Alison 53, 161 Sant, Mike 132 Sapienza, Scott 161 Sargent, Don Sargent, Mark Sattler, Timothy 161 Sauers, Jacqueline 132 Saunders, Paul 48, 161 Savage, Joseph 196, 207 Sawdy, Denelle 196 Sawyer, Kari 132 Scarlett, Karen 196 Scarlett, Steven 196 Scavone, Dana Schaeffer, Randy 196 Schavey, Karen 161, 221 Scheuermann, Edwin Schieck, Brenda Schinn, Lisa 161 Schissler, David 81, 196 Schmidthuber, Threesa 161 Schneider, Melissa 29, 79, 132 Schneider, Wayne 179 Scholl, Julia 161 Schollian, Lisa 44, 179 Schow, Rodney 161 Schramm, Thomas 161 Schultz, Karen 132 Schultz, Sharon 132 Schwieter, Dana 74, 87, 132, 143 Scott, Elva 55 Gail 196 Howard 196 Kurt 161 Scow, Scow, Scow, Scroggins, Cynthia 179 Scucci, Scucci, Renee 196 Robert 33, 87, 132, 141, 204, 205 Pamela 151 Cynthia 51, Seger, Seguin, 1 79, 2 14 Seguin, Seguin, Darrin 196 Lorenda 161 Semmens, Thomas 109 Sena, Kathy Seper, Patricia Serna, Joanne 46, 196 ,1 Courtesy Wide World Photos Seroka, Joey 74, 196 Seroka, Kathryn 132 Shafer, Randy 43, 71, 161 Shafer, Susan 133 Shafer, Teri 28, 33, 45, 51, 133, 141, 222, 223 Shah, Yasmine Shank, Stanley 161 Sharkus, Reggie Shaughnessy, Bonnie 162 Shaw, Richard 162, 205 Shaw, Scott 162 Sheahan, Avis 109 Shearin, Andrew 178 Sheckles, Marc Sheckles, Sheila 48, 49 Sheehan, Dana 33, 45, 46, 53, 61, 162 Shiek, Brenda 178 Shepard, Randy Shepherd, Jeannine Shepherd, Kimberley 45, 53, 179 Shepherd, Michelle 74, 182, 196, 213 Shinn, Lisa 79 Shipp, Richard Shirah, Stephanie 179 Shiver, Thomas 162 Shorey, Mel 179 Shue, Brigitte 179 Sidebottom, Tom 133' Sidwell, April 196 Sieler, Jim Siller, Garrett 133 Sillitoe, Trina 53, 74, 182, 196 Silva, Michelle 52, 80, 81, 179 Simerel, Luann 95 Simerl, Lucille 80 Simpson, Meriann 162 Simpson, Rudy 196, 207 Simpson, Shawnna 50, 53, 179 Simpson, Valerie 133 Sims, Laura 162 Sims, Tressa 179 Sinanian, Yvette 44, 179 Sizemore, John Sizemore, Michael Slakey, Lynnea 133 Sledge, Sabrina 48, 196 Sleeper, Marie 133 Sloan, Pegi 179 Slocum, Emily 50, 162 Smalley, David 60, 61, 109 Smith, Angela 162, 214, 217 Smith, Art Smith, Danny 162 Smith, David 32, 68, 74, 75, 85, 133, 138, 268 Smith Deborah 113 Smith Donna 81, 162 Smith Gregory 46,179 Smith, Jim 'L Smith Joseph 65, 179 Smith Karla 83, 133 Smith Lisa 162 Smith Margaret Smith, Mark 162 Smith, Mark Smith, Martha 196 Smith, Noal 53, 196, 207 Smith, Norman 179 A -5' ,MON N51 1 IKE , 2 A Wide World Photos H ,,,, 5 LOCAL ' STRiKE index 87 162, 212, 213 Summers, Tim 197 VanHorne, Jeff 198 inde 1 Smith Patricia 59, 179 Smith Peggy 162 Smith Read 162 Smith, Sheldon Smith, Timothy 48 Smith, Tina Smith, Todd 162 Smuskiewicz, Dennis 109 Sneed, Deborah 162 Snook, Michelle 39, 57, 83, 179 Solis, Armando Solis, Manuel 196 Solis, Rosa 56, 57, 74, 116, 133 Solomon, Kenn 179 Sorabella, Mandell 196 Sosa, Jarret 81, 196 Sparks, Donovon 197, 207 Sparling, Roland 13, 40, 133, 141 Spaulding, Amy 197 Spence, James Spence, Kim 53, 179 Spencer, Alice 109 Spencer, K. 50 Spickelmier, James 133 Spradlin, David 81, 87, 197 Spradlin, Tammy 33, 42, 53, 87, 133, 140 Spurlock, Constance 197 Spurlock, Patrick Spurlock, Sandra 197 Stafford, Stacy 197 Stahl, Linda 42, 45, 92, 197 Stairs, Carolyn 179 X Stallsworth, Jerry Stanton, Glenn 7, 61, 133, 183 Stanton, Mark Stanton, Patrick fs, ., 2 Stratton, Daniel 80, 81, 197 Stratton, Melody 162 Stratton, Tricia 79, 133 Strickland, Michael Stroebel, Marjorie 110 Stubbs, Louie Stull, Ricky Styck, Debra 179 Suarez, Angel 50, 179 Subega, Lauri 162 Sullivan, John 162 ni Stanton, Tammy 25, Sullivan, Steve 59, 179 Stark, Nicole 80, 197 Summers, Jeanne 59, 179 Staten Btyon 179 Summers, Judy 33, 45, stares, Donald 64, 133 46, 80, 133 Statter, B. 53 Stegmaier, David 162 Stegmaier, Deborah 133 Steginan, B.J. 197 Stegman, Daniel Stegman, Valerie 162 Steinberg, Mitch 162, Sunderland, Jeral 92, 133 Sutton, Kimberly 162 Swaney, Eric 197 Swank, Patty 34, 48, 56, 74, 133 Swank, Richard 65, 205 110 Stenson, Donna 162 Stephan, Lisa 48, 133 Stephens, John 179 Stetson, Charles 33, Swanson, Marta 50, 179 Swartzlander, Jeffrey 197, 207 . ii,,,4-, Tackett, Michael 52, 66, 197 Tackett, Perry 162 Tackett, Regina 162 Tafoya, Frank 55, 179 Tagliavia, Rita 180 Tally, Brenda Tally, Tyrone Taney, Brenda 42, 45, 58, 61, 69, 134, 159 Taney, Linda 18, 42, 44, 45, 50, 61, 180 Tanner, Michele 162 Tapia, Darlene 197 1. 2. After nearly 20 years on the road, can these olo geezers still cut it? ls there some significance in th title Rolling Stones hit single uStart Me Up? Oi in the song's allegedly obscene lyrics, which praise a woman for her power to rejuvenate a corpse? lf so, then the pleas of Mick Jagger, Keith Richards and the rest of the group have been answered. The Stone's current American tour is not only the music event of the year, it also promised to be the largest, most lucrative rock-n-roll tour in history. Anwar Sadat, 62, President of Egypt, who led his country to war against lsrael in 1973, then launched a peace initiative climaxed by one of the most dra- matic gestures ever made by a head of state, his Sacred Mission to Jerusalem in 1977 to proclaim his willingness i'To live in permanent peace and justicef' The 1978 camp David accords made him the only Arab leader to make peace with the Jewish state, but also made him an object of dislike to many of his countrymen and culminated in his assassina- tion. Thompson, Donna 134 Thompson, Gary 33, 61, 163 Thompson, Jack 59, 180 Thompson, Joey 1 63 Turner, Pamela 134 Turner, Renee 7, 61, 82, 83, 135 Turner, Scott 180 Tury, Jeff 180 Tury, Robin 7, 61, 79, Thompson, Michael198 82, 83, 135 Thompson, Tammy 45, 134 Thompson, Valentine Thorn, Lisa 77, 134 Thurow, Brian 198 Tihioni, Cerino 198 Tillock, Terry Tippetts, Jay 163 71, 133 Sweet, Janice 31, 133 Stetson, Donna Sweet, Michael 179 Stevens, James 162 Sweet- Sean 207 Stevens, Troy 44, 162 Sweetin, Rhonda 44, Steward, Karen 179 66, 197 Stewart, Wendy 83, Sylvester, Charles 110 133 Syphus, Cheryl 46, 91 Stingley, Ruth 110 Stirling, Fawn 109 5S'PhU5y Harry 91, 110 sfoddafd, Howard 48, Syron, Audrey 162 81, 197 Syron, Kevin 179 Stoker, Elizabeth 53, 179 Stomner, Bonnie 56, 81, 197 Stomner, Sally Stopka, Daniel 179, 206 Strange, Sheena 41, 46, 179 T Tabar, Jill 24, 33, 71, 133, 141, 220, 221 Tackett, Edward 46, 179 Tackett, Marshall 162 Tate, Rodney 180 Taylor, Carol 37, 45, 46, 52, 53, 56, 61, 162 Taylor, Debbie 162 Taylor, Derick 134 Taylor, Donald 100 Taylor, Lois 33, 110 Taylor, MaryAnn 110 Taylor, Randall 53, 180 Taylor, Robert 74, 91, 166, 180, 206 Taylor, Tammy 14, 180 Taylor, Tim 64, 66, 71, 113, 134,205 Teague, Sherlei 198 Teer, Robert 198 Teneyck, Richard 180 Thaxton, Tammie 62, 180 Thayer, John 46, 198 Thiesfeld, Luanne 163 Thigpen, Mark 163 Thomas, Dana 180 Thomas, J.R. 46 Thomas, Kimberly 163 Thomas, Stacey 61, 163 Thomas, Vanessa 44, 48, 49, 53, 163, 213 Thomas, Yolanda 48, 198 Thompson, Clifford 110 Tippin, Bret 85, 86, 134, 225 Tippin, Richard 9 Todd, Jeffrey 206 Tylet, Rett Tylet, Tiffany 135 Tyson, Lawrence 42, 163 Tyson, Michael 207 U Ulibarri, Albert Ulibarri, Laura 163 Ulrich, Steven V Toepfert, Deann 77, 198 Tolman, Robert 110 Torres, Eddie 48, 53, 163 Towery, William 15, 35, 81, 134 Trail, Sean 163 Valdez, Christopher 135 Valdez John 163 Valdez Lisa 198 Valdez Michael 135 Valdez Rebecca Trauernicht, Paula 61 , 163 Trikofski, John 55, 180, 225 Tripolitis, Christina 180 Tripolitis, Michael 11, 180, Trujillo Tshudy, Tucker, 206 Lloyd 180 Elora 198 Edmund 205 Tucker, Lynn 198 Michelle 180 Tucker, Tull, Fredrick 134 Tullgren, David 180 Tuma, Christopher 81, 198 Tunnell, Tina Turnbull, Clifton 163, 205 Turner, Barbara 110 Turner, Belinda Turner, Debra 74 Turner, Kirk 198 Valiquet, Cynthia 50, 180 Valletta, Michael VanCamp, Georgia 73, 180, 212 VanCamp, Janice 29, 135, 145, 210, 211 Vandever, Thomas VanHorne, Andrew 3, 135 VanMuyden, James 180 VanMuyden, Jerry 180 Vanvliet, Dale 67, 135 Varela, Barbara 55,198 Varela, Billy Varick, Kevin Vasquez, Celestina Velasquez, Gary 110, 225 Velasquez, Mike 180 Venerable, Randall 180, 205, 206 Vermillion, Kathleen Vernon, Melinda 7, 61, 83, 135 Vestal, Warren Vignone, Christopher Villa, Guy Villarnovo, Renee 198 Villas, Annabelle 62, 135 Villas, Irene 163 Vincent, Anthony 198, 207 Vincent, Edward 199 Voelkner, Irene Volz, Mari 199 W Wade, Angela 51, 208 Walden, Steven 180 Walker, Brian 52, 53, 199 Walker, David Walker, Edward 99, 135, 205 Walker, Leona 135 Walker, Margie 199, 217 Walker, Marlon Dr. 52, 53, 54, 91, 110, 112 Walker, Mary 199, 217 Walker, Robin 135 Walker, Rich 80, 81, 180 Walker, Rose 180, 206 Walker, Sheila 27, 50, 163 Walker, Walter Wallace, Kim 46, 199 Walls, Anna 135 Wall, Glen 180 Walmsley, Douglas 45, 199 Walos, James 164 Walters, John Ward, Aaron 199, 207 Ward, Heike 81, 199 Ward, John 64, 65, 97, 164 Ward, Kristin 80, 164 Ward, Russell 42, 135 Wardlaw, Rebecca 44, 46, 57, 199 Ware, Lisa Warhola, Grace 42, 164 Warpness, Kandie 199 Warr, Kelley 53, 57, 180 Warren, Jonathan 52, 135 Watkins, Donald 65, 180 Watkins, Timothy 48, 54, 81, 199 Watson, Pam 75, 89, 110 Weaver, Sherrie 135 Weed, Bonnie 44, 180 Weedman, Kimberly 44, 48, 49, 50, 59, 73, 180 Weir, Pamela 7, 53, 54, 80, 81, 164 Welker, Gary 180 Wellendorf, Christina 11, 37, 51, 164, 211, 214, 215 Wells, Diane 52, 79, 164 Wells, Donald 199 Wells, John 180 Wells, Ronald 199 Wennerstrand, Lee 180 Wennerstrand, Linda 181 Werber, Steven 42, 164 Wertsbaugh, Leslie 71, 164 Wescott, Brian Westerfield, Thomas 199 Weyburn, Lanea 135 Wheeler, Karen Wheler, Sis 199 White, Jason 199 White, Julie 164 1, Happiness radiated from Prince Charles and 2 Princess Diana as they left St. Pauls cathe- dral after their wedding ceremony. They were ensconced in a royal carraige and es- corted to the wedding breakfast at Bucking- ham Palace. While in her gown, which includ- ed a 25-foot train, with her veil raised, still- shy Lady Di waved to the throngs of well- wishers as Prince Charles relays his excite- ment while talking to her. This couple's mar- riage entranced kin, countrymen, and the world. 2. Ying-Ying and baby doing well. It was the baby of the year, Mama pands, Ying-Ying, had every right to be proud of herself as she clutched her four month old baby. This pan- da was the first to survive infancy outside of China. Ying-Ying and her baby are pictured here at Mexico City's Chapultepac 300 in isolation. Earlier Ying-Ying accidentally smothered an infant while asleep, but she has nursed this cub faultlessly. Because of the baby's head size, keepers believe it is a male, but no one has gotten near enough to verify the sex. White, Kamela 135, 136, 164, 210, 211 White, Tina 83, 181 White, Yolanda 181 Whiteaker, Mark 164 Whited, Kimberly 164 Whitehead, Kenneth 81, 199 Whiting, Cash 164 Whitmore, Ramona 26, 30, 53, 61, 181 Wichael, Cindy 51, 80 74, 166, 181, 214, 215 Wiggins, Shawna 63 Wilock, Tina - Willock, Traci 58 Wiley, John 199, 207 Wilke, Adam 33 Wilkins, Cheryl Williams, Basil Williams, Bill Williams, Demetrius Williams, Douglas 46, 47, 199 Williams, John 110 Williams, Kenneth 64 u 65, 164 Williams, Noland 164 Williams Shan 199 Williams Terri 135, 164 Williams Virgil vvnns Kehh 199 Wilsdorf, Michelle 40, 79 Wilson, Barbara 45, 59, 80, 81, 135 Wilson, Craig 164 Wilson, Jimmy 83, 135, 146, 205 Wilson, Keith 199 Wilson, Kelly 77, 81, 135 Wilson Lara 20 61 Wilson, Toni 7, 61, 83, 165 Wirth, Eddie 80, 81, 165 Wise, John 111 Witteman, Scott Wolfe, Alan 165 Wolfe, Loren 85, 86, 165 Wolfe, Robin Wollburg, Joseph Wollburg, William 136 Wolven, Kathy 136, 141, 222 Wolven, Kurt 136, 165 Wolmedorff, Robert Wood, Carol Woodruff, Melissa Woods, Tina Wooten, Sharon 53, 54 Word, Edward Worner, Heath 49 Worosz, John Worsham, Edward 199 Wright, Kenneth Wright, Richard 66 Wright, Sean 165 Wright, Stanley Wurzer, Stephanie 3, 89, 111 Wydra, Donna 136 Wydra, Douglas 199 Wylupski, Edward 136 Wylupski, Rose 165 Wythe, Constance 79, 165, 199 Wythe, Joseph 81, 206 Y Yancy, Robbin 165 Yates, Timothy 1 Yeager, John 165, 225 Yelenich, Kari 57, 126 Yelenich, Mark Young Kellene 136 Young, Pamela 52, 53, 136 Young, Rodney 136 Young, Wendie 50, 53 Yug, Andrew 9, 136 Yug, Elliott 9, 52, 53, 54, 46, 47, 136 Z Zacharias, Sonja 199 Zajac, Carol 44, 46, 57, 199 Zawachi, Nancy Zawrotny, Walter Zepeda, Robert Zerby, Stephanie Zettner, Judy 111 Zettner, Kathy 44, 50, 57 Zilinskas, Patricia 45, 199 Zimmerman, Lisa 199 Zito, Gina 199 Zorio, Joanne 111 30,200,201:222 mn!!! Minn'-Q. Wilson, Michelle 46, 59, 81, 199 fa M fn Wilson, Randall 199 Wilson, Samuel 206 Q f-T Courtesy Of Las Vegas Sun Courtesy Of World Wide its' index 289 J I Q5-P Aja ln closing, we would like to extend our sincere appreciation to the following: Richard Daskas for his refined drawings. Stephanie Wurzer, the school banker, for sell- ing our books. Miss Nancy Mercer, the El Lobo advisor, for all the overtime, encouragement, and help she has given of herself throughout the year. Mr. Dick Logan, the yearbook representative, for all the guidance and inspiration he has given us on the construction of our book. Our parents and families who have been very understanding and supportive during the entire year. Albert 8: James Photography Studio for expertly printing and photographing our school. Administration for allowing the staff members to work on the yearbook overtime. Advertisers for making the cost of this book easier to handle. Las Vegas Sun and World Wide Photos for supplying current event pictures to us. Jill Bower Darren Linginfelter Tom Doran Bob Scucci Andrea Rech Tony Johnson Tammy Spradlin LeeAnn Brown Lynn Erling Mark Bower Richard Daskas David Smith Dana Schweiter Preston Goodman Chris Heintz Anson Jones Riki Boyd Robert Daskas Eddie Clegg Lisa Meighan Barbara Doran David Spradlin Nancy Mercer Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Sports Editor Clubs Editor Academics Editor Section Editor Spirit Leader Section Editor Section Editor Graphic Artist Photographer Photographer Photographer Senior Staff Senior Staff Junior Staff Sophomore Staff Sophomore Staff Sophomore Staff Sophomore Staff Freshman Staff Advisor jcrqmwix ,Ti UJ CLS C A PCUUU Hglwfiug Mi 2? 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