Blue Ridge High School - Cresta Azul Yearbook (Lakeside, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1979 volume:

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CUE I. loorawvs gp ggi ad UW ?, 522 WML. K Occ ' QM! Aww Qigis ck M-KW? 'X R J W Q30 iii 9 XX ECAC 5 S 3.'J ,g'75g4 ffggiggi X Q21 Q S f A , Wil Q 32313 55? gwiiiii Qg QSSX 55555 Es HS, tv f . ., V . ,, u 7 Chi, y 1 Q, lbgjff ig CGM' fikfiiz 9 3-53250 GD CQS3 09095 2? f QQQSQQDQ Qiggwyg i.?63-5 Kg Q 5 Q7gE252Q552 3 ?2ZfgiiWZv giggiiaziwi 2 ff 2 Org? wi , g LE 3 225555 , sg Q an gif-1352? 4a ??Q4iJ 23faj Z. Q Q z, v .: fi, 2 E 5 . ,, A ' - . A, 'Q x Q Cresto Azul 1979 V. , W ,, A , . ww .H A J .Wa J B, M N ,. 5 . Q . .. 594 4 1 .A Q Q ' .f.-,fri sf' A A-., X , M? A .,... df' if Q K . qgp-. ,Qi - 1 A or - iw-wifibi, af -fl A, 1 .1455 11,55 5 ik L 11 If This is who we were .... T6 Seniors .................. .... 1 8 Juniors ........ ..,. 2 2 Sophomores .... .... 2 6 Freshmen .... V , ,30 Groups ..... .... 3 4 This is whof we did ..... 44 Academics ........... Clubs!Activities ..... Sports ........... Advertisements . . . Index ......... .....46 .....62 .....76 .....92 . . . .110 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 '-'H -1', . K 1 any we Page 2. 1. Dane Roush and Clayton Lord match wits in a chess game at noon in the library. 2. Sandy Wilkerson talks with Sherri Nelson in the hall between classes. 3. Mike Camarillo plays ping pong in Senior hall at noon. 4. Jimmy Douros and Charlotte Huser spend lunch hour in the parking lot. Page 3. 1. KTAR-TV weatherman, Dewey Hopper, is Grand Marshall of the Fall Festival parade in Pine- top-Lakeside. 2. James Roberts and Mike Kuhl use the phone in the office during lunch. 3. Julie Douros takes a break from her World Cul- tures work. 2 INTRODUCTION -...gs-N 'ff ff' lJEl'E.Y l1Ul'l'l'-N tain Nu Mi :asm Li. 1 s-tswila sw- , ' This is who we were ond whcit we did ot BR This is who we were and what we did at Blue Ridge sets the theme for Cresta Azul 1979. Who we were introduces the students, faculty and staff members here at Blue Ridge, while What we did emphasizes the various activities, athletics, classes, and clubs that students were involved in. Due to increasing costs, the year- book remained at 112 pages, but color had to be eliminated because of the cost. We felt that the students were what made the school what it was. With that in mind, it was our goal to represent the whole student body by having everyone appear in the book at least once. This proved quite a job, as enrollment reached over 450 stu- dents, a record for the school district. Every yearbook has its problems, but Cresta Azul '79 worked hard to give Blue Ridge High School an out- standing yearbook for students to reflect back in in all the years to come. Laura James, editor INTRODUCTION 3 'F v Page 4. 1. Kevin Eherenman skiis down Spruce Ridge run. 2. Skiiers pause to sample snow. 3. Karen Mynes and Bruce Witcher coast to the top. 4. Sherri Williams and Barbara Cook get on ski lift number one. Page 5. 1. Coach Moro rides to the top of lift number one. 2. Unidentified skiier goes down unidentified run. 4 SKIING 1 Q , , NV W o . 4 4 Ll .Q . nf' 'sa K '- ff 4 or I t -V: i ... , lu . J, Lt- .W 'N tak, .1 rn .we xv V9.1 0 I 2 A Bl 3 : , , ' ,- .aff , 'K' ia' i 5. ggi S, 2 flfi t' ' 4 f as 'aw wdviffiiii-., .4 it.. f W 'fi 2 l WF if ' 'X 4 K M i , 4 5 v 1 Y wi ' if is A, 5 5 X Ns. Quan' I vu-3.-,,,,., W 3 Good winter gives good skiing to Sunrise-goers by Sue Davis BR skiiers had much more opportu- nity to hit the slopes due to a good year in the amount of snowfall. Ski Club members travelled to Sunrise every Monday afternoon to practice skiing techniques. Here in the White Mountains skiing for most was a favorite sport and pas- time. When out there skiing, good equipment was needed. Most BB stu- dents for instance used Scott poles, and K-2 Free style skis. Also needed were ski boots because you can't go down with cold feet CThe best are Nor- dikay. The most interesting thing about skiing '79 was that Sunrise was kept ' l H 1 r t P 1 Q, v . 3 . r open until Nlay lst because of an unu- sually long winter. Over 90 inches of snow fell throughout the season. Skiing also allowed students to get a high . For example, BB studentfski' ier Pam Blue said, lt's exciting. lt always puts me in a super mood. Other BB skiiers seemed to agree. 2 SKIING 5 Construction brings chcinges by Pamela Blue Blue Ridge is going through some pretty drastic changes. Take for instance the construction on the school grounds through the school year. The new district office was built next to the school entrance, while the art class was put in the old district office. A portable classroom was also constructed next to the cafe- teria. All the construction was really hectic. Teachers were going crazy from the hammering noises, people were falling in holes, and there was mud everywhere. Last but not least, there were broken water pipes, no heating, and perhaps worst of all, not enough bathrooms. The weather was quite a change over previous years. The snow started three months earlier and fell much heavier, which made the skiing great. But the snow had its disadvantages, too. lt made walking from one building to another a real adventure. Rain fell on snow and flooded the sidewalks, making it almost impossible to walk or drive in the parking lot without getting stuck. To end the year, on Nlarch 19, 1979 open car campus was approved on a trial basis. After the two week trial, it becamefinal. 44 6 CAMPUS LIFE ,,.,,..,, W-. M 4' M' k-5 Q f 'if rg wi ' 3 3? Q ,Y fa 5 iff- rt ,fff ff, rn sf ' it ,-Q., u' xi ggfi' '7'i'x VW M-A fi , ,rf ,.. ff' .1 iw.. r Q5 o 'W' A N5 X , :sm v .. sam x . . , aunt E f i 5 if if :J Yf 4.- 'W- .Q Page 6. 1. Students make their way carefully around Blue Ridge Lake during the last snow- storm ofthe year on May 9. 2. Campus footwear includes wallabies, poney hair shoes, beachcombers, more wallabies, waf- fle stompers, nikes, and jap slaps. 3. Cheri Powell works on an assignment. 4. Faculty members and students enjoy ham- burgers and french fries in the cafeteria. Page 7. 1. Mrs. Hunt takes tickets in the lunch room. 2. Kenny McCloud, Theresa Hawthorne, Becky Coleman, and Gina Greene pause to talk on the way to class. 3. 1976 Olympics silver medalist in the 200 meter butterfly, Steve Gregg, encourages stu- dents to reach their full potential. 4. Mike Boggs and Kyle Moline converse in the locker room. 5. Students try to avoid snow, mud, and water on their way from the gym to Senior Hall. CAMPUS LIFE 7 Mideast has peace, Asia invaded, U.S. a mess by Jim Lemon, Rex Little, and Clayton Lord The biggest and most pleasant issue in the world during school year 1978-79 was the Egypt-Israeli Peace Treaty. After many heated debates and postponements, both countries agreed to sign the peace treaty in Washington, D.C. on Nlarch 16, 1979. The U.S. was a co-signer of the treaty. China went on a spree that started on February 23, 1979 and invaded Vietnam. China led 200,000 troops against Vietnam's 100,000 to punish Vietnam for invading Cambodia. China went into Vietnam approxi- mately twenty miles on the northern border and captured the city of Lao Cai. Russia, who had a military treaty with Vietnam, massed 650,000 troops on China's western border and threat- ened to invade unless they pulled out. For a while, world peace swung on a thin thread, but China agreed to alim- ited invasion and then to pull out all troops. The United States had some very upsetting events also. For the first time in history, the U.S. broke a treaty with another country and pulled all troops out of Taiwan. This happened because of a new agreement between the U.S. and China. The devastating event of the Jones- town mass suicide shocked most peo- ple, placing tension on their feelings and religious beliefs. Over 900 people in Jonestown were put to death either by force or by voluntarily taking poi- son. Jonestown was a religious village or cult in Guyana, South America. Headed by Jim Jones this group of people had lived with great success, giving people their own religion and feelings of satisfaction. No one really knows why this mass suicide took place, but it put its toll on the minds and hearts of all people around the world. The Shah of Iran was overthrown by a Moslem religious group headed by the Ayatollah Khomeni. As a result of this takeover, oil production was lim- ited and less oil was sent to the U.S. Prices rose on gas in the United States 8 STATE AND LOCAL NEWS quickly and promised to slowly con- tinue to rise to a high, as some con- gressmen and oilmen felt, of 1 dollar a gallon. Mexico was placed in the news on two occasions. With the lack of lranian oil, the U.S. has to look for new oil in different nations. Mexico had a vast supply of unused oil and natural gas which was needed by the U.S. No agreement was reached on trade of oil between Mexico and the U.S. Mexico was also afflicted with many frequent earthquakes. One of the most terrible happened on March 14, 1979 when a massive earthquake, registering 7.0 to 7.75 onthe Richter scale, hit Nlexico City causing terrible damage. In Harristown, Pennsylvania, a nuclear accident gained worldwide attention. There was a danger of a reactor core meltdown, the most cata- strophic type of nuclear accident. However, scientists were able to get the reactor cooled down, but some radiation did escape during the 7 day ordeal. Some residents did evacuate their homes. Arizona made the news in August, 1978 when the Tison gang escaped from the maximum security Arizona State Prison at Florence. The group killed six people all over the Southwest ranging from Colorado to Yuma before they were captured. Gan- gleader and father of the bunch, Gary Tison, died in the desert and Billy Tison, his son, died in the shootout that immediately preceded. Two other Tison boys, Ricky and Raymond, and accomplice Randy Greenawalt were captured and arrested. Locally, a dispute developed between workers at the Colorado Gen- erating Station, and Bechtel, the con- tractor working on the job. Workers complained that Bechtel was giving the workers an unfair shake in lunch time and other matters, such as unsafe working conditions. Workers walked off the job, but returned after an apparent compromise solution was reached. ln the Pinetop-Lakeside school dis- trict, Tom Martel and Anne Gibson were elected to the school board. Construction on the new sewer dis- trict made local traffic slower and more dangerous than usual. IXPOBISIOS-3115179 -MIDI!!! Vhtncasn troops have rcukon Lao Cai,tho lut provirnhl capitol bold by China's rotrutirg invasion fox-cogent-ern military som-eos uid 30.5, UPI lllrwlllhl onlJoo A Hari 2 ...J 2. H. Nannlng A CBOBIDQQ C ii i N A Lao ll j ,funn ,.-. . LangSon Hanoi 0 ' 0. ,sl-lllphong ms VlfTN,lM ?:L'.f..' hanf . :. HDI 1 - 2. p Eclipse photo by Dane Roush UPI photos courtesy of Arizona Daily Sun Page 8. 1. This map shows the action and loca- tion ofthe Chinese-Vietnamese conflict. Page 9. 1. Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin announced to newsmen that the Israeli cabinet on March 14th nearly unanimously accepted President Carter's compromise pro- posals lor wrapping up a peace treaty with Egypt. 2. On February 26, 1979, the last of this centu- ry's total solar eclipses occurred in the North American hemisphere. 3. One of the biggest earthquakes to hit Mexico destroyed this dining room at lberoamericana University, Mexico City. 5'-N .1 fig, tg 'iii -wt WORLD AND NATIONAL NEWS 9 Eorth, Wind, Fire ond disco sweep country by Sue Davis Discos were the most popular place to hang out, with the Village People on top for the most famous disco group of 1977-78. Best pop singers were the Bees Gees, according to the American Music awards. Donna Summer hit the top also making best disco vocalist. Linda Ronstadt, who has been clim- bing the rock music ladder every year, was selected most famous pop vocal- ist with Barbra Streisand coming in second. Best male pop vocalists were Barry Fw- wt- K awk W ! 'eu g .Vp A! 10 FADSXFASHIONS Manilow, Andy Gibb, and Billy Joel. The most famous soul group was Earth Wind and Fire, especially with their hit September. Feathered hair styles were still in, but the latest twist to that fad was short and curly hair. Jeans were still in vogue with peasant styles and cowel necks, complemented by snow vests and moon boots. Some of the lingo that floated around was freak out, which meant a sudden change, and gross which meant disgusting or ugly. Wasted meant really stoned, baby meant far out or fantastic, and macho meant a really well built guy. lt's cool made a comeback meaning it's all right or O.K. Some of the more fashionable aspects of Blue Ridge life were slip- ping and falling on ice, wallowing through deep mud, and walking along and suddenly finding oneself in a hole from the construction. Being late to class more than three times was very common as well as getting hit by snowballs, which was also in vogue. '35, Page 10. 1. Debbie Roush poses with her pet in a peasant style blouse. 2. Keith Rienzo and Terri Hill are in the latest styles. 3. Marieann and Sue Davis wear popular hair styles as they converse in the library with Eddie Noel at lunch. Page 11. 1. Jim Ledbetter and Rosanne Cou- ston attend the Co- Ed dance. 2. James Carrieres wears his hair in an afro on Best Dressed day. 3. Dennis Timberlake, Kip Parcell, and Russell Kuhl wait for the bell outside the graphic arts class. 4. Darren Webb, Carla Jaramillo, Grant Fish, Mike Grace, and Tammy Smith work at the Spanish Club pancake breakfast. 5. Cindy Schmelzla and Dan Beach read a copy of the student literary magazine, Student Shad- ows, in the library. FADSIFASHIONS 11 BR students eorn money for mony reosons by Rex Little Students worked at several different areas on the mountain as far north- west as Show Low and as far south- east as Sunrise. Twelve juniors and seniors were interviewed concerning theirjobs. The average payment received was 1 12 STUDENTS WORKING about 33.40 an hour. There were three main reasons for working: money, something to do, and girls. Boys stated that their number one rea- son for working was to pay for dates, followed by saving money and having something to do. Girls stated that they were more concerned about saving money than having something to do. There were many other reasons besides girls for getting money. Others had college or a university in mind. Still others just wanted money around to save and spend. .... . it - - - Y .--.,.s. T Page 12. 1 Rush Boynton stacks cans for Wil- burs Market. 2. Also at Wilburs is Gilbert Pacheco who sells meat. 3. Holly Klitus cashiers at the Pinetop Phar- macy. 4. Anna Waggoner rings up an order for BR alumna Peg Blue while Terri Bennett bags at Wilburs. Page 13. 1. Rick Lofgreen works on bicycles. 2. Loretta Jaramillo bags groceries at A. J. Bay- less. 3. Brian Smith stocks shelves at Wilburs Mara ket. 4. Darla Michael sweeps up after customers for A. J. Bayless Market. 4 STUDENTS WORKING 13 K2 Luck eludes Homecoming on Fridoy the l3fh by Pamela Blue Shamrocks were seen everywhere during Homecoming week in keeping with the theme, Lucky Jackets. Chosen for King and Queen were Dan Beach and Deanna Gullett. During the week of Homecoming there were several different activities. Wednesday, October 11, was Clash Day. Everyone was encouraged to wear clothes that did not match. The following day was Hat Day. Students' heads were seen covered by a large variety of hats including Mickey Mouse hats, top hats, hard hats, and fireman hats. Friday the 13th included a number of activities such as Color Day, with everyone wearing Purple and Gold. ln the hall decorations con- test the Seniors placed first and Soph- 14 HOMECOMING omores took second. A busy Thursday began with stu- dents collecting garbage around the campus. That night October 12, the pep rally was held in the gym at 7:30 p.m. where King and Queen were crowned. Following the pep rally was a bon fire where the garbage that was collected throughout the day was burned. The Homecoming Parade took place Friday October 13th, at 11:00 a.m. and featured the class floats. The Junior float placed first and the Soph- omores came in second. There were a variety of floats shown, including one from each class, a royalty float and one with the Varsity Cheerleaders rid- ing on a car. The Blue Ridge Yellow Jackets faced the St. Johns Redskins with the sun shining, and temperatures in the 70's at 3:00 p.m. Friday afternoon. Blue Ridge lost the heartbreaker 33-7. The Homecoming Dance began at 8:30 p.m. featuring the band, Pizzaz. The cost was 55.00 per couple, 57.00 stag. A special dance honored the roy- alty. Senior attendants were: Anthony Acevedo, Terri Bittorf, Kurt Bickle, Pam Blue, Rush Boynton, Holly Klitus, Mitch Mclnelly, and Pam McGuire. The Junior attendants were David Car- son and Darlene Wallace. The Sopho- more attendants were Mike James and Diane Bickerton. The Freshman attendants were Kent Applegate and Wendy Klitus. Voting took place Thursday, October 12th in the cafete- rua. '11 W f' 4-land ,, V- X iu J a any 46 , 4 'L gf -13 sf' s 'll 'J V a ,1 1 'Z iv v if f ML sail' Y 1 I 'Q-r 1? Q.. ,E , fa, r 4 mg., 5 2 -ii-T. by Beth Browning In our grand and glorious school of Blue Ridge we have a great variety of people. Starting with the basic idea of racial groups, we are mainly Cauca- sion and Mexican-American. We have a small handful of Indian students and one black student. Going on in the same pattern of ideas, the next step is that of religion. The variety of religion is so great that 16 DIVISION PAGE ,h.,,, ,A fwf- Y 3 they would take too long to name. We have everything from Mormons to Catholics to Baptists. The last and most important step in the pattern is the interests and hob- bies of the people at BR. We have girls interested in boys and boys interested in girls. We have people interested in sports and people interested in aca- demics. There are some who like horses and some who like four wheel drive pickups. We have those who like classical music, and those who adore rock music. We have students interested in theater, business, medicine and music for their life's work. And we always have people who would rather go skiing than attend classes. The list of variety and contrast is endless at our old alma mater Blue Ridge. AN 2 . fllfiif QP' Page 16. 1. Gayle Storie and Bruce Witcher blow up balloons for prom decorations. 2. Ms. Bonnie Smith sorts ID cards in the bookstore. 3. Kristie Penrod and Mike Camarillo help out in the office during 5th hour. Page 17. 1. Dawn Hagerman, Christie Acev- edo and Tom Smith watch track practice. 2. Jim Kear and Bill CTexJ Fredericks hang around the office. 3. Students disco to the music at the Home- coming dance. 4. Students await the ticket drawings for Spanish Club cakes. 5. Beth Browning is a member of the class of 1980. K r 3. an 1 A1 V' V r I ' I f - 1 ' -3, ll? 1 , . f f 1 1 Kgrs xi P-g.g.f v I 'b I E . A fliyixirigig-L .is 2,112 at 5 If ., THIS IS WHO WE WERE AT BLUE RIDGE Seniors Abbey, Bill Acevedo, Anthony Anderson, Pat Applegate, Victor Atwell, Larry Bailey, Lisa Beach, Dan Beach, Mark Beaupre, Ma rcie Berech, Charlotte Bickle, Kurt Bittorf, Terri 18 SENIORS 1 we mWtllWllP2Al23 mg, mi lie' ' gm , Mit? ' H i FE. T2 15 , 'A -.Biff Senior class officers are Front row: Deanna Gullett, representative, Terri Bittorf, secretary. Flow 2: Rush Boynton, vice-presi- dent, Peggy Grippin, president, Dan Beach, treasurer. dp? . if in N 9. 'TTS' AX, 1 .. B I' ik Blue, Pamela Boone, Robin Borrego, Jimmy Boynton, Rush Brahmer, Laura Brown, Brad Burns, Steven Carrieres, James Castillo, Toby Comerford, Shea Couston, Rosanne Douros, Jimmy Duhamell, Robin Earl, David Eherenman, Kevin Fish, Becky Fish, Joan Frost, Dennis Garnsey, Jeff Gifford, Jacklyn SENIORS Seniors Gillespie, Byron Grippin, Peggy Gullett, Deanna Hackemack, Bart Hagerman, Dawn Hall, Delauna Hemphill, Terri Henning, Mina Lou Herring, Mark Hiegel, Paul Hill, Chad Hrabak, Jim James, Laura Jaramillo, Loretta Jarrell, Darci Johnson, Tyia 20 SENIORS uv-Q. QPSK E Senior Holly Klitus stuffs a banana in her mouth during Banana Day relay, to help seniors go on to victory. .-fl ,J Q .1:I:,.3i l ix 4 Aqixrzixx as , .ii - ig, A, Aka- I Aff! ,. - x :aff 'lf i, N 5 ,ix nn ,wafieixw Y F 3 5 Je rg, N' AF S ir! Jones, Janine Klitus, Holly LeMaire, Darleen LeMaire, Dianne Lemon, Jim Ley, Dorothy Lirtle, Rex Little, Rita Lofgreen, Rick Lord, Clayton NlcQuire, Pam Mclnelly, Mitch McLain, Jorli McLendon, Lori Michael, Darla Mitchell, Ricky SENIORS 21 Seniors Morris, Raymond Moya, Ginger Pacheco, Gilbert Pacheco, Tim Padilla, Robert Penrod, Lorna Rankin, Jerry Reid, Mike Reidhead, Kelly Riley, Patrick Rivers, Leslie Roush, Debbie Runion, Tracy Suave, Lynne Sayer, Randy Self, Charlotte 22 SENIORS P i ,--- -..,, .. ,, ,,,, Mark Beach downs his banana in record time to help the Seniors win the banana relay during Banana Day festivities. 4- sg is sssgtsg se 'j i 25 ff? fwfm N x .ui ti. ii N ' R. . sr , 2 S tti t R . l1-ii 'P v t ,,.. X ' i ssi as ,,,ve 35, 'QZZII S S Opt Ray Smith and Holly Klitus help with the homecoming decorations that took first place in senior hall. S X. xii 'X Smith, Brian Smith, LouAnne Smith, Ray Snell, Britt Spiegelhoff, Michele Storms, Greg Storms, Shannon Sullivan, Donny Taylor, Pam Terrill, Laclnda Timberlake, Dennis Trout, Janet Walker, Jerrene Wilbur, Liz Wilson, Candy Yeager, Kelly SENIORS 23 Juniors Adams, Millynda Allen, Hugh Amator, Stephanie Anable, Kathy Avery, Candy Baird, Carrie Baker, Shirley Beckett, Mary Bennett, Terri Boggs, Frank Borrego, Valerie Bowers, Karan Brittain, Raymond Brittain, Rodney Browning, Beth Camarillo, Michael Carlson, Robby Carson, David Chapman, Bill Cobb, Gary Conner, Rick Covey, Jeff Crawford, Geoffrey Davis, Sue Dawson, Sheryl Deerr, Susan DeShazo, Richard JUNIORS C 'W ,af 'A' 'r 1 at V r,l,i + l l C I 1 C gn., C. A qv , ,EV CRC Q :Z , I is ss I -V - K 5 f 5 f l sf-:, C5 - V, , A .1 M A Q Xciim-T AL HJ, Q. Ci! 1 Qs , I l I ,SQ 533 '.C5S.M,, ,, . A ,Q mf i t fsslfl if iii' is? ,f - WHY SEC, , is dMM,k,,,f , 'Hi 1 C 'Nukem-4 NVQ if V 4 U Qin' C r te. gs my j:q.::.:'l.r5. Jag !X1'.1111'i.'.e:fi. l . C fa C, 3 i Junior class officers are: Front row: Kathy Wahlin, president, Patti Marble, vice-president. Back row: H Warren Lee, representative, Terri Hill, representative, and Joe Hochevar, treasurer. V - K . -af 1 ?fr AWS, , A in '- 45 'll 'i A , , E , CW Q ', - A W 'V r ,l 1 C ' Y ,,f'f's'v N X , A C we my W 1 1,5 xx iv e, CQ, ' ' , I, rm , A, -.ur , H A 'V C f 2 ,ll it X ff 2, a y F' 'si f 2 S rf L a - sf 5- .. 'if' P fi C l C I , iifiw 7' 'H , . ,VC-fb W , r V 5' A f s l was st R- A C, C r I 3 , xi, , , if C , J l 1 f f it gf ' C W . . I as Q ri i ls 71 C ' i . as 4, 14 1, Q A,lFu? ,CCC C , C . X y, A H R 1, y 'Q R Q l w Q, rf- A C y Q 4, ,h . , j f-31 N ,C , ,glial '3 .1533 V V. l , - be Q 523 gygm i 3, ,VN ,A Em , ,, ,K xA . K K ,,..- C ,C CC., wil Q4 is 'F J ,R ' x M I 'Q gf , . 4 ' in of 5 f J . P5 if-...rs 'irvx' 55 , K S . Q is ' A lvx l 'xx z 1. f 1 1 J -ff 9 ti .X ., ...,f t X i X 'aa . t J. R J Q 7 J L I 33. K Q A . f 'P Q R a x x ,. t Ella 551 if , X 'L:- ef i ' '74 ' il ki 'ik R gl ,,, H gg we I , 1 . J , H eff , , t , , ..,, . K X f s' . ' - ' R figk ikt V ' ' A Qf:1ffi lQ ff?? .-,' f 1' ff'3.4,t.i9e ,, Il Tj 'R A x , N . f' ' '7 F K. s ,jr .qt-K QB fi. Y ' 6 iX Q ,-..-.., 2 , , A LL I , F 'I 1 stss N991 Raising money for the prom is what Juniors discuss in a Junior class meeting. Donaldson, Robyn Fish, Grant Friend, Terry Grace, Michael Hale, Donna Hammons, John Hawthorne, Ken Hawthorne, Theresa Heckathorne, Sarah Hernandez, Robert Herring, Julie Hill, Leon Hill, Terri Hochevar, Joe Huser, Richard Jaramillo, Cora Jaramillo, Joan Jarrell, Marjean Jordan, Mitch Kilmer, John Kirchberg, Cydney Kizer, Robin Kuhl, Russell Lee, Warren Marble, Patti Marble, Troy McCloud, Kenny JUNIORS 25 Juniors Mynes, Diana Noel, Pattie Penrod, Karen Penrod, Kristie Peterson, Vicki Ratclitt, David Reyes, Faustina Ricketts, Ricky Roush, Dane Seitz, Sherri Selby, Scott Sherer, Sue Skousen, David Storie, Gayle Straight, Brian Terrell, Robby Verzani, Michael Waggoner, Anna Wahlin, Kathy Wallace, Darlene Watson, Brett Webb, Darren Webb, Maylene Wilbur, E. T. Vlhlson, Lana Vlhtcher, Bruce Wright, Russ 26 JUNIORS ,, , 'V ,A A ,L .3-at 3 I 'ling N fi gf V -Q, fl! ' ff 11, af 'V I V fa qty in 'X if ' O X 91 U. , 1 fi ?,', . -, . .- 5' Z 5' 1 3 , 1 A WJ L.. M. L, I -W, we .ff , .IN ,W fb , f : , -ff is ,M M .,,WWe 5 f R32 as Cl' '?ff ' f A2 t ,V , 'N ,,,',,,,,,W ttttft 7' 1 t W, ,,.,,,, A , I 5 N-,.,..WM,.,H ,,,f.f h-ff M ,, ,, if V , , ,,,,,,,, t , My y , 3. ,E 4 h , ig, , 7' ,f 1 -4 , . 5 ' ' w X4 ' , W, s,,i,s g W iles , , ' , rg ig , ,,..., 9 if A A .,,-, .- ,510-fv ' ,, 4 I A I f I - il. oy ' xx I f 1 'ln ,bi . Vx . i f li G3 'l 7 N ' fam X V V an r 1' ff, Y Q-J gi. ' I .1 KJ ' L, Nleiy , W, X .. W f V, jf ia ,, 1' wiv, .- ,- we ig, I . 52, .sf qi Eli 3 ,Nh ,Rx ,K H gy Mgr, N , Juniors Robyn Donaldson, Kellie Gstohl, Mary Beckett, and Hugh Allen attend a Junior class K . meeting. O ,,,, W, W ,,,,, t It i J Im 4,117 ix In ,M k r In ,,I 1 ,A Q :. ' l 1 1, Q , F N if if' ,V M H ' -A N 'X Fi . M V Em ' ', ' ,ir A tg., fl of it . a :jf A 'ry-QI' 1 M 44. , f i. ,515f.v' V ' ' 4 L3 ' 'fr' ' Q'--4 '.V??Qg g, 'z -3131 xi Q ' in --, .E , Ll in 5524! ilk it .Q ' H' K t x. Q ' M15 N- X.... wtf' ,J A x R . ..:,::- ,, ., : MAH- gwwf M-ff 2 fi , - if Fi A: ' - - . W - D, - . 1. err S 1 57-T , I 1 ,,, , l A ' J 1 f 4 2 xi? , . Nl., Ya, -f , L N4 ' K Ni ,lf . A I V E a - -1 V -... C A -V ff-rr ,. f . 4 Z , g , ,X , ,tss , ,762 - , a 2. is :f ' ,W l 3,5 X Vkfl J W. V ..-1' V ,,...,. V,,...f, J 1' 1 x A V-M--M g 3 C v j f ft kk K 55 AA: . W -fe- . . . h11 Sophomore class officers are: Terry Pacheco, president, Mary Carrieres, I 'r , secretary, Mike James, representative, Kathryn Fish, treasurer, and Steve f Bittorf, vice-president. fl 'fifi Z' Zorry CWS ' if J C . 1- N eg I ' L:-- 'lvl l ' X , r.,. r'er if A . fgsfjlirf f' 5 4 A f J ' -:tt ,. , I 'rhr E ai Q , J R . . a t A iiii S 1 A 2 R. , .5 - Q Z -Q ls. ,, ' Y irq ?' : lQ' wt 2 Q 2 .. V QW Sophomores Acevedo, Christie Acton, Teri Andrews, Carl Andrews, Vera Atwell, Robert Allison, James Bailey, Sherry Beaupre, Randy Bentley, Denise Berech, Tanya Bickerton, Diane Bittorf, Steve Blanco, Allison Blue, David Boggs, Michael Boring, Mike Brown, Randy Buck, Kevin Carrieres, Mary Carter, Kim Coleman, Kim Compton, Margaret Conner, Mike Cook, Marci Cox, Mike Crank, Judy Custis, Pam Dagenhart, Jane Douros, Julie Duhammel, Richard SOPHOMORES 27 Sophomores Edwards, Cory Fish, Kathryn Fitzpatrick, Ramona Frederick, David Fuller, Gary Gardner, Vicki Gifford, Gina Grace, Lisa Granfelt, Siiri Hagan, Pat Hall, Chris Harvey, Keith Heidt, Steve James, Mike Jaramillo, Carla Johnson, Shannon Johnson, Tiki Kear, Jim Klitus, Heidi Kuhl, Mike Laird, Andrew Landes, Mitch Lash, Craig LeBaron, Dee Dee Lee, Bill Little, Kathy London, Julie Malcolm, Lynn Matchler, Mark Mathews, Mela McCabe, Paulette Mclnelly, Mike Mettie, Vicki Minnihan, Dale Misener, Donna Moline, Stephen SOPHOMORES E is- .W fi X we Q Rss I 1' v Y 1' L X 'L-, 2 ,f:'...g, K w . -613. :Q 4.-9 .eye-i'.p. LA ,. E X 1 SSM Z QB f G .. 5 g is -fs., K . 3 is' I L .siisffus ..,, iid: ..-f' ,'-: i F - Vx- - K Q. ss K L - V f - . , .ufe L f:S'x stc F c L, 5 tttt yy t V... Q L it in W ' f if? '4 X, Eng. Ha? nk X' I' 'if asf, , ff.f ff.3f'?S3g 52:,fjs,,Xt :h fs tt, ,ffgif X J iycsfgss tum' t Y W ,ig N ,Ugg X 1 2 c if Q TH f i', h 'ii H 'P 'J ' i ' ' JS. ' sit ix t 1- ' Q-:sv . - , mi 1 , L - Sfiiffizzmf? . K misfit it . b K ' I 'J . 5 Sitka: it it z- ' X.. Qi-Iii f X S , ffm tk I J 31. BR sophomores attend a class meeting in the library. tk tw ,,,- J 'X ' ii' X i 5 pf , .- it as , i v H, wi 0 ,aft Q ,f -fu' .... J 51, L is . is it-wwf . iw-in , -L W- ll' T A J F if ' H Q-.L Qi- 4' A ' K - K K I K ft I Lkkrr . R F tt.. is ttt, I 1 i i we cccii it 5' ctt EQ . , il i f is J iicl 'Y r, i i it M '.l' Q . L, f i vm.. 'S 4 ti t l - f .site g if si c S5 ln.......sw 'ii. .t K GGE' i Vihi' -:' 1 i X tii -ll 4 3 P4 1 my V , .y,V ,M If , :Q ,A g i n ff Q f L y Q S , K, I . W' if , , S l, A 245 f L Aw L.. V It Y . ' I A if . il, If 1 :I ' V I , A , L ' 'q lx JV ,V V ' 11 2 Vex xi' t he Nf. . XW ',,. ' I ' e ,L - fi' lj:zi2:VV'z- 'f f 4 'f ,, avi ' '- w e, ?, 32353733 F! I ' ,',- ' ' 'V 3 W y i , Ak TM A F ,V , ' In ak 1 , l ff ,. -. A ,, , , , .TM 3 , . , , , .., V i A 1 ff ' 'ff , . ,, 5 We it V , ' ,. . Q, if yt ,Ax 50 ,, , h fv aglfi U I lb-if-. nxiil. affix, ' X - Q, ,,,, A,-A ,,. ,Q :., . , k . fn, 'G' ,,- .--- Q ,.f. ' Q: . . 5 K K 7 , g.g1,, ,,gV , S ,A f V Q '2' S J V' tar . , , min, , V ,,,Qvx,, 1, V 8 A ,QQ ' N - K 'N I f ., x A X I I , gy q V 4. l i V gi, t if if 'Tm Y e 29 fi Vu, I af 1 if, 1,5 39g ai 5 , f xi M tt. . ,QQ BR sophomores attend a class 4 meeting. 1 Y VV, 1 V 4 'ki 4. , Q gl .i V ' Vrkv :rx I ,. ,fe - ,X 'g tie' kiwi 61 if -M we - 3 ,oVV 53 ,fa 5 ,, ll, . O X fir . x. fi 9 N rg ,Q X i Moya, Cindy Mynes, Karen Neel, Mart Nelson, Sherri Osborn, Scott Overacker, Sid Pacheco, Terry Penrod, Brent Penrod, Derek Penrod, Tauna Powell, Cheri Raasveld, Shawn Ray, Kathy Roten, Glenn Schimmel, Mike Schmelzla, Cindy Short, Michael Simpson, Glen Smith, Alan Smith, Billy Smith, Star Smith, Tammy Smith, Tommy Softley, David Sparkman, Jennifer Spiegelhoff, Jess Storms, Leslie Strandquist, Mike Sumner, Kim Sutter, Pam Totherow, Wayne Turnbow, Lindsey Weymouth, Steve Wilbur, Thom Witcher, Kathy Woodcook, Ray Yawakia, Robert Yeager, Pat SOPHOMORES 29 Freshmen Adair, Tara Adams, Dan Adams, Tina Anderson, Jeff Andrews, Edward Appelgate, Kent Armstrong, Mike Avila, Carmen Avila, Robert Barnard, Christina Bass, Kelli Bates, Linda Beckett, Joe Bentley, Dana Blanco, John Boggs, James Borrego, Ezra Bourassa, Ann Brimhall, David Carlson, Duane Carson, Becky Cartier, David Clark, Keith Coker, Dave Cook, Barbara Custis, Jimmy Doan, Keith Donaldson, Donna Espinosa, Mercy Fickle, Janae 30 FRESHMEN 'gi ff ' i , fi 5 . 45. Lz' , 'A Q -ab 'te I V ,i, X' J Av' , gf. U, ,- lf gp! , ,,,, D Digi H V ' V Freshman class officers are: Kathleen Romero, representative, Kent Apple- , ' 3, gate, representative, Kelli Bass, secretary, Jim Custis, treasurer, Rhonda V.. i' , it -i 'V' H Sayer, vice-president, David Cartier, president. ,X , , :fa Rx 2 , 1. za , iii, M t' ,,,,,, ,, 1 ,,,, ,, l i f , if ti .gr will PM i, 7, VW. ., fr' vc A Y' 7, M i il 1 S -2 i AVS, , '. 'W Li v- ,W,,,, N, ,,, C 4 .14 ,mai 3 Er. M . V 'V' I v -' ' ,, , J V ,,f: i f Wit: '- faaui ' my 22 A 1...,rt i ly , ,, ,i ., ,iy ,f i ., . ll LE' ' if . 1 ' 1? F 'en Q W if .. N . ts ly t sf . i rf .. . 3 .f K L lt file' sl i bzkb lk 2 f J X ' s A Wi G ' n G fr it sf. ' we , L, , . , if, : 22: ,saws Q51 Zfxt N3Ldlfff.'3'3: llsasigr 'Q f' M l 1 fi .,ea::::a:fs::- 7 ff -i ' MWQA' fig,-4 ,av 'bm ' M1 i.k..' BR Freshman students attend the first class meeting of the year. Y 55 ,fy ' 5 rn K 4' 'E agp My ith' ,,: ,:l, y rrrttg t s: - yi? .3 if i ,L my l fi 'es ge it if suit , tt. v-3 ' . N-19 if f L ,zz-: f rsss zz? 4' q ,. f ' , ,l fzgiijggggi U dd, .Wo f,'g2q2z1.1.'-.-s,,1ff1'-:iff l 4 - ff' or ::.il:hu:::3g5,ik.U:.,. r gl x f X..--ns:-1--. iaxnxappuz, A----'wav Freshmen Florance, Bryan Garcia, Eric Garcia, Frank Gardener, Michael Glover, Douglas Goar, Marvin Hale, Melanie Hall, Charles Heal, Jamie Heider, Jeanne Heidt, Cheryl Hemmings, Samuel Hernandez, Linda Hoover, Jennifer Hrabak, Mary Hughes, Greg Hughes, Michelle Huser, Charlotte Jarrell, Art Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Darwin Johnson, Roland Jordan, Sheri Jourdan, Mark Kilmer, Melissa Kilmer, Michael Klitus, Wendy Klukas, Lisa Kurtak, Darcey Lawrence, Spencer Ledbetter, Jim Lee, Gail Lee, Gay Lindsay, Tara FRESHMEN 31 Freshmen Lomkin, Denise Lopez, Ernest Lott, Alvin Martin, Dawn Mast, Carol Mayo, Stephanie McCauley, Tonya McCombs, Williams Mead, Mike Medrano, Scott Mendenhall, Loren Mennes, Ernie Meredith, Glade Mlynek, Janice Montford, Susan Morrison, Brent Neumann, Tim Newton, Chuck Oates, Scott Packer, Fred Padia, Tony Padilla, Priscilla Parkinson, Frank Parsons, Gayle Pecho, James Penrod, Lance Penrod, Linda Pettit, Randy Price, Leanna Redford, Darin FRESHMEN '42 if 4 233 i , . -l .il Z' ,, ii i if .4-mam 1 I N lx : rg 4 ,r,L .U F A M Freshman students work on biology assignments in Mr. Sayer's 5th hour 'A' IV V BT M H Biology I. M i lll, y , wi , ii Q if F F' L .. M f' ' 1 'ir K VMXJ. ,f , L., e AV! iif K f V, fy A ,,,,, it ffjfifiigji,ff1,f. l , ? 9 fi A K .tr . A r ii, ,af irf, ,Q V .WM , As, 1:7 fa Ve fi ,Rx A,-lf. ff E, 4 f B i f- W l l 1 i 'M t English students in Ms Carlton's Freshman English class discuss a project. A A, t f i 1 5 A 11' ff , X, LX X N ? 1, l .g,,t,,,Z, . U M ' S 1, Qi i it i Freshmen Renowden, Robin Rhoton, Kristi Richards, Shannon Riley, Timothy Rivers, Troy Roberts, James Rogers, Lisa Romero, Kathleen Sayer, Rhonda Schauers, Eric Schreiner, Maria Simpson, Donald Skousen, Darren Smith, Beth Smith, Jo Ann Snethen, Mark Spiegelhoff, Brigite Stacy, Linda Starke, Brant Steketee, Jonna Townsend, Tami Wallace, Dorson Ward, Basil Webb, Kirk Webb, Sharlan West, Jayme Whipple, Michelle Wilkerson, Sandy Williams, Sherri Wilson, Ronnie FRESHMEN 33 l. National Honor Society National Honor Society members are: Front row: Debbie Roush, Holly Klitus, Kathy Wahlin. Row 2: Dane Roush, Maylene Webb, Rita Little, Laura James, Kathy Anable, Kathryn Fish, Beth Browning. Row 3: Jim Lemon, Mitch Mclnelly, Steve Bittorf, Rex Little, Joan Fish, Peggy Grippin, Janet Trout, Rosanne Couston. Not pictured: Terri Bittorf, James Carrieres, Deanna Gullett, Clayton Lord, Christy White. 2. Newspaper Staff Yellow Jacket staff members are: Front row: Jim Hrabak, Bruce Witcher, Barbara Cook, Jim Lemon, Pam Taylor. Row 2: Rick Lofgreen, Holly Klitus, Kristie Penrod, Darren Webb, Mike Camarillo, Paul Hiegel, Mike Boring, Tyia Johnson, Kelly Reidhead. 3. Spanish Club Spanish Club members are: Front Row: Kathy Witcher, Gina Greene, Sid Overacker. Row 2: Jonna Steketee, Tom Smith, Jennifer Sparkman, Derek Penrod, Darci Jarrell, Christie Acevedo, Kristi Penrod, Vicki Gardner, Lorna Penrod. Row 3: Darren Webb, David Skousen, Thom Wilbur, Mike Grace, Kevin Buck, Randy Beaupre, Mike Schimmel, Tiki Johnson, Tyia Johnson, Sue Deerr, Patti Marble, Becky Fish, Rosanne Couston, Joan Fish, Heidi Klitus, Sherri Seitz, Carla Jaramillo, Kathryn Fish. Row 4: Jim Lemon, Tauna Penrod, E. T. Wilbur, Cindy Moya, Mary Carrieres, Tammy Smith, Mr. Stan Thompson, sponsor. -fn 1 i , J - 2 if ,.., - xx 2' if 'W ii' . A ,... . ,X.y My My ,,,. .iii - ki EE- K.. ..,g 3 J re -3 - --.,ss. 34 GROUPS 4. Student Council Student Council members are: Front row: Kathy Wahlin, Terri Hill, Diana Mynes, Vicki Peterson, Kathy Anable, David Cartier, Kent Applegate. Row 2: Rush Boynton, Mitch Mclnelly, Warren Lee, Steve Bittorf, Terri Bennett, Peggy Grippin, Mike James, Kathleen Romero. 5. FBLA FBLA members are: Front row: Theresa Hawthorne, Shirley Baker, Janine Jones, Kathy Little. Row 2: Ms. Pat Sewell, sponsor, Darleen LeMaire, Tyia Johnson, Michelle Spiegelhoff, Sarah Heckathorne, Dianne LeMaire, Rita Little. 6. Quill cind Scroll Quill and Scroll members are: Front row: Debbie Roush, Darren Webb, Pam Taylor, Dana Roush. Row 2: Clayton Lord, Jim Lemon, Rex Little. 7. TRAGYC TRAGYC members are: Front row: Kathy Wahlin, Kathy Anable. Row 2: Mark Matchler, Matt Neel, Jim Lemon, Rex Little, Mr. Dixie Sumner, sponsor. 8. Model UN. Model United Nations members are: Front row: Beth Browning, Kathy Anable, Mr. Alan Roush, sponsor. Row 2: Jim Lemon, Rex Little. .i 5 .A V i Q' it 7 8 GROUPS 35 l. Pop Choir Pop choir members are: Front row: Debbie Roush, Ms. Anita Brown. Row 2: Patti Marble, Diane Bickerton, Maylene Webb, Joan Fish, Vicki Peterson, Rosanne Couston, Diana Mynes, Holly Klitus, Rita Little. Row 3: John Kilmer, Rush Boynton, David Skousen, E. T. Wilbur, Robin Renowden, Charles Hall, Jim Ledbetter, David Brimhall, Paul Hiegel. 2B 2D 2. Concert Bond Concert band members are picture 2A: Front row: Mr. Rick Goodstein, Teresa Crowe, Michelle Hughes, Anne Bourassa, Sharlan Webb. Row 2: Diane Bickerton, Keith Doan, Debbie Roush, Elton Franks. Picture 2B: John Blanco, Kathryn Fish, Kim Coleman, Allanna Jackson, Melissa Kilmer. Picture 2C: Kathy Wahlin, Julie London, Kristie Rhoton, Kathy Anable. Picture 2D: Brenda Johnson, Tiki Johnson, Terri Hill, Charles Hall. Picture 2E: Sue Sherer, Dane Roush, Barbara Cook, Shawn Raasveld, David Brimhall. Picture 2F: Mike Boggs, Ray Woodcook, Mike Kuhl, Scott Osborne, Paul Hiegel, Steve Weymouth. Picture 26: Tommy Smith, Michael Camarillo, Michael Kilmer, Alvin Lott, Siiri Granfelt. .2A. 2C 2E MMI ze 36 POP CHOIR, CONCERT BAND 3. Marching Bond Marching Band members are: Front row: Vera Andrews, Terri Hill, Tiki Johnson, Holly Klitus, Cindy Schmelzla, Kim Coleman, Terri Bittorf, Mela Mathews, Robin Duhammell, Pam McGuire, Tanya Berech, Jennifer Sparkman, Jayme West, Lori McLendon. Row 2: Debbie Roush, Tommy Smith, Alvin Lott, Micheal Kilmer, Kathy Anable, Mike Camarillo, Kathy Wahlin, Darci Jarrell, Julie London, E. T. Wilbur, Mr. Richard Goodstein. Row 3: Terri Bennett, Michelle Hughes, Kristi Rhoton, LouAnne X . Smith, Carmen Avila, Keith Doan, Diane Bickerton, Siiri Cranfelt, John Blanco, Kathryn Fish, Maylene Webb. Row 4: Shannon Storms, Scott Osborn, Paul Hiegel, Michael Boggs, Flay Woodcook, Brenda Johnson, Melissa Kilmer, Sharlan Webb, Charles Hall, Mike Kuhl, Leslie Rivers. Row 5: Karen Penrod, Barbara Cook, Sue Sherer, Cyd Kirchberg, Shawn Raasveld, Dane Roush, Karen Mynes, David Stice, Steve Weymouth, Diana Mynes. 4. Concert Choir Concert Choir members are: Front row: Pat Hagan, Bill Chapman, David Brimhall, Kent Applegate, Charles Hall, Sam Hemmings, Cindy Schmelzla, Julie London. Row 2: Melanie Hale, Linda Penrod, Kim Coleman, Heidi Klitus, Carol Mast, Cris Barnard, Tommy Smith. Row 3: Ms. Anita Brown, Tonya McCauley, Beth Smith, Anna Bourassa, Mary Hrabak, Lynn Malcom, Eric Schauers, Donna Hale. Not pictured: Terri Bittorf, Diana Mynes, Karen Mynes, Lou Anne Smith, Maylene Webb, Art Jarrell, and Beth Browning. 5. Girls Choir Girls Choir members are: Front row: Wendy Klitus, Diana Bickerton, Terri Crowe. Row 2: Sandy Wilkerson, Darleen Wallace, Linda Stacey, Tauna Penrod. Row 3: Lou Anne Smith, Heidi Klitus, Cindy Schmelzla, Kelli Bass, Kathy Wahlin. Row 4: Beth Browning, Ms. Anita Brown, Lisa Rodgers. 5 MARCHING BAND, CHOIRS 37 l.Vorsity Fooiboll Varsity football players are: Front row: Troy Marble, David Carson, Joe Hochevar, Gilbert Pacheco, Anthony Acevedo, Mitch Jordan, Robert Padilla, Britt Snell. Row 2: Randy Sayer, Mitch Mclnelly, Bill Abbey, John Kilmer, Mark Beach, Victor Applegate, Kenny McCloud, Patrick Riley, Brad Brown, Jess Spiegelhoff. Row 3: Coach' Stan Thompson, Greg Storms, Bart Hackemack, Warren Lee, Toby Castillo, Brian Smith, Kurt Bickle, Rush Boynton, David Skousen, Chad Hill, E. T. Wilbur, Jerry Rankin, Dan Beach, Coach Tom Marsing, Coach Ken Sayer, 2. J.V. Footboll Junior varsity football players are: Front row: Mike Mclnelly, Mike Schimmel, Randy Beaupre, Glen Simpson, Mike Strandquist, Craig Lash. Row 2: Coach Stan Thompson, Terry Pacheco, Bill Lee, Mark Matchler, Steve Bittorf, Kevin Buck, Mike James, Billy Smith, Coach Ken Sayer. 38 VARSITY, J.V. FOOTBALL 3. Varsity Cheerleaders Varsity cheerleaders are: Bottom to top: Patti Marble, Kelly Yeager, Liz Wilbur, Delauna Hall, Charlotte Berech, Vicki Petersen. 4. J.V. Cheerleaders J.V. cheerleaders are: Sid Overacker, Tauna Penrod, DeeDee LaBaron, Kim Sumner. 5. Freshman Cheerleaders Freshman cheerleaders are: Tara Lindsay, Kristi Rhoton, Gay Lee, Gayle Parsons. 6. Freshman Football Freshman football players are: Front row: Chuck Newton, Spencer Lawrence, Loren Mendenhall, Jimmy Custis, Eric Garcia, Shannon Richards, Marvin Goar, David Cartier, Kent Applegate. Row 2: Mike Kilmer, Duane Carlson, Dorson Wallace, Frank Garcia, Paul Thompson, Roland Johnson, Darwin Johnson, Ronnie Wilson, Ernie Mennes. Row 3: Basil Ward, Darrin Skousen, Doug Glover, Ernie Lopez, Sam Hemmings, Frank Parkinson, Scott Oates, Tim Riley, Troy Rivers, Brant Starke, Tim Neumann, Coach Paul Moro. 6 CHEERLEADERS, FROSH FOOTBALL 39 l. Volleyboll 1A. Varsity Volleyball players are: Front row: Terry Bittorf, Holly Klitus, Marjean Jarrell, and Sherri Seitz, Row 2: Sue Sherer, Ginger Moya, Darci Jarrell and Peggy Grippin. Row 3: Tammy Smith, Marci Beaupre, Sarah Heckathorne and Coach Don Rae. 1B. J.V. Volleyball players are: Front row: Kelli Bass, Wendy Klitus, Linda Bates, Rhonda Sayer, Heidi Klitus and Coach Mary Riley. Row 2: Cindy Moya, Charlotte Huser, Carla Jaramillo, Christie Acevedo, Mary Carrieres and Melissa Kilmer. 2. Girls' Bosketboll 2A. Varsity Girls' Basketball players are: Front row: Marjean Jarrell, Cora Jaramillo and Maylene Webb. Row 2: Sherri Seitz, Laura James, Darci Jarrell and Loretta Jaramillo. Row 3: Coach Mary Riley, Sue Sherer, Peggy Grippin, Sarah Heckathorne and Tammy Smith. 2B, J.V. Girls Basketball players are: Front row: Rhonda Sayer, Lisa Rogers, Sharlan Webb, Wendy Klitus and Kelli Bass. Row 2: Linda Bates, Carla Jaramillo, Heidi Klitus, Cindy Moya, Jeanne Heider, Missy Jordan, Mary Carrieres and Coach Pat Sewell. Us 3. Trock 3A. Girls' Track members are: Front row: Coach Stuart Hancock. Row 2: Sherri Seitz, Kelli Bass, Wendy Klitus, Kim Sumner and Kathy Witcher. Row 3: Peggy Grippin, Laura James, Linda Stacey, Allanna Jackson and Manager Julie London. 38. Boys' Track members are: Front row: Mike Mclnelly, Mike James and Craig Lash. Row 2: Warren Lee, Victor Applegate, Mitch Mclnelly, and Coach Tom Marsing. 2A 2B . '---W f ff . nj may 'fy 40 VOLLEYBALL, GIRLS' BASKETBALL, TRACK 35 1. Boys' Boskelboll 1A. Varsity Boys' Basketball players are: Anthony Acevedo, Mitch Jordan, Kenny McCloud, Warren Lee, Clayton Lord, Kurt Bickle, Mitch Mclnelly, Rick Huser, Steve Bittorf and Coach Carl Wieburg. 1B. J.V. Boys' Basketball players are: Front row: Coach Stan Thompson. Row 2: Mike Schimmel, Mike Mclnelly, Steve Bittorf, Craig Lash, Robby Terrell, Dwayne Skousen, Mike Grace, Mark Matchler, Mike Camarillo and Thom Wilbur. 1C. Freshman Boys' Basketball members are: Front row: Coach Paul Moro. Row 2: Spencer Lawrence, Lance Penrod, Duane Carlson, Jeff Henderson, Robin Renowden, Tim Neumann, Brant Stark, Tim Riley, Darwin Johnson, Mike Kilmer, Jim Pecho, Roland Johnson and Marvin Goar. 2. Mot Moids!WrestIers 2. Mat Maids are: Front row: Diana Mynes, Holly Klitus, Deanna Gullett and Kathy Wahlin. Wrestlers are: Row 2: Robert Padilla, Gilbert Pacheco, Pat Yeager, David Cartier, Sam Hemmings and Jimmy Custis. Row 3: Coach Don Rae, Steve Hemmings, Bart Hackemack, Toby Castillo, E. T. Wilbur, Randy Sayer and Tim Pacheco. 3. Boseboll 3A. Varsity Baseball players are: Front row: Brian Straight, Terry Pacheco, Greg Strauss, Robert Padilla, Troy Marble and Joe Hochevar. Row 2: Tony Castillo, Tim Pacheco, Mitch Jordan, Kevin Buck, Todd Gonzales, Bill Abbey, Jerry Rankin, and Coach Bob Farrar. 38. J.V. Baseball players are: Front row: Randy Beaupre, Ezra Borrego, Shannon Richards and Marvin Goar. Row 2: Coach Clayton Stidham, Jef Anderson, Robin Renowden, Terry White, Mike Camarillo, Duane Carlson, Darwin Johnson, Derek Penrod and Lance Penrod. , f1,, ., f' f ,..., 1 . -,, -M ' . M V . v i f , , P ',,,'3 .v at of W ,., T IM a g nv W V' 4 I fi? 5' 346 V. I V if YEE' Bef 40f' ' L In cu 30A 'D QQ . JACKHL JACKH1 M u..t.l-Liss, 'A .C n ' 3,1 H T, Jw, uct.. .ima . ily- CKET- Vl'9L5575nxIKETQw 1 W ii 2 1A 1B 'rf I 'M' ' A gg 3, 6 2,0 tlf, ,rr T .fr.ei1 A J V:7'5,V 7' af f ' 1. 3 1 . I iff g 1 M ,,,, ,ann-ww, 'W ,gy f, ,, 'q,.r-,,,1.ft, ' ft ,. tt 1- , sf I ' ' f i'l . ' 7 ' I' i . :I VNV 1C 2 xrwfv-A -WN L. 4. 3A 1 I , . I f . if t! 4' wr' ' :Abi 7. I .d 4 ' was BOYS' BASKETBALL, MAT MAIDS, WRESTLERS, BASEBALL 41 High School incipa Charles Little District Secretary Vee Lambert Bookstore Counselors Manager Rita Boyle Linda Carlton Gloria Hunt Don Rae P. D. Currier Hig2cSchool Faculty Ferrell Fish retaries Gerald Bishop Judy Foster Loyola Jaramillo David Boles Nlargaret Bonnie Smith Anita Brown Godwin Iris -4' - J :I J K is ' YS , ,.. Lei . t ,,.. 1 9 'fx X 1 i f Q. 1 Y ., 3 'fi H? I I A . ss .. , Richard Goodstein Pat Sewell Martin Grubb Richard CNot picturedj Larry Niemi Shannon Stuart Hancock Everett Peterson Marsha Beth Hill Mary Riley Sorenson Tom Marsing Alan Roush Clayton Stidham Paul Moro Ken Sayer Nancy Stidham C? ,rt Quik X it X xg-'Vit . l - 4- ww 'X Q is L . f Ii-wr -:wi I - mg fi an 1 X 1 x 1 .1 I ' yi It IZ: is gr if . '- ' li 'Y' 'IWT' 'I' W' 'X f I A - F l I V Q1 if lsssf Sa f Esther Sullivan Dixie Sumner Stan Thompson Chuck Waldo Carl Wieburg .X Q .... -Q r!.x QQX - , x ly ,K I 4 f '-ff? N ,,' 1 , I I N I ' 'I , I frx ffl, ax my 1 K K , W 1 Q i il .1 42 FACULTY, STAFF, ADMINISTRATION -.K New district office built cmd seven join stoff by Troy Marble A new district office and seven new staff members started the year. With the help of Mr. Chuck Waldo and his crew, a new district office was built at the entrance to the Blue Ridge cam- pus. The old district office was used by the art department and resource program. Counselor Ms. Rita Boyle joined the staff after the start of the school year and resigned in May to go to Tucson. The music department expanded with the addition of choral teacher Ms. Anita Brown. Mr. Richard Goodstein was department chairman and instru- mental music teacher. Mr. Paul Moro and Ms. Mary Riley joined the faculty as physical educa- tion instructors. Mr. Moro also coached freshman football and bas- ketball while Ms. Riley coached girls' junior varsity volleyball and girls' var- sity basketball. Ms. Pat Sewell, a first year typing teacher, joined the faculty this year. Ms. Sewell graduated at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo, Michigan with a major in business administration. Joining the vocational department, Mr. Dick Shannon taught drafting and woodshop and resigned in May. In his first year of teaching full time, Mr. Clayton Stidham replaced Ms. Doris Adamson in the reading depart- ment. Mr. Stidham attended Wheaton College in Chicago, Illinois where he lettered in baseball. He had worked for seven years as a parole officer for the state of Arizona. With the addition of seven new staff members, the total climbed to twenty- eight. Mary Camarillo. Johnson, Tom Martel. .J A - A .Q . ' ' ':. . R.. A,:Qs,w e.. .. . 1 .y gqla . - . 7 -4,4 + a- il,iPsq'S:'fKs:-:Qs ,M kr, 5t.' '- 9 .4 :EWG 'tt ' ,. ' M f'g'7' 3i'+s6.1'.e:5F'i-e?w.f,.g x5SEis,i2.'-1i't f e m! -.it-FTXXQEFTQQ Jflikj ' A 4.5 . K' .4 - f'f?1gfS251fS',ew.Sgfs3fgii5:'Xg'f. I .'iii'5fP Q'F-'1' . t-y12s.'e-K-Nik ' i -L...-t1.g.3.:kgsi,:, g A -. 4 geetg. W 4.f i 'H '-Kes. ,Q .g., ..-,+g., ,, .hw ,..,. .N f. .M j,uggqx1,Qg.e'i A fav WV' -. .Qg ffiz-8' .. . . ... - Page 42. 1. The cafeteria staff consists of Paula Glassbrook, Carol Storms, Cheryl Smith, and 2. School Board members are: Front row: Nancy Buell, Ann Gibson. Row 2: Marvin Wahlin, Clark Page 43. 1. The new district office is located at the entrance to the Blue Ridge campus. 2. Superintendent Dr. L. Dow Rhoton. 2 43 . YM X t S ..-1 Qq f if ' . . ,..L.. - . ... ,N its 3 , use f 5' , 'sf g-.5 f IN x . -N .rffw-.. 'gs .. ' .. , Q . Q ri , . R .J . w .X 1 V f- W Y T x , Q - is is for ball games, such fun is for Reading, 'Riting, and to attend. 'Rithmetic, Pom Pons, Cheerleaders, Mat to which there is no easy trick, maids and band Everyone knows that students that all help outto lenda hand. pass Mothers are yelling, fathers are have their own special kind of cursing class. and the band is finally finished History and Science, English and rehearsing. Math. Football, Basketball, Wrestling, all prepare you for your future and Track, path. for winning Blue Ridge has a knack. is for harmony in music and friends. BR music department is the best in the land because everyone is willing to lend a hand. New friends are made every day For people have so many things new to say. Friends and music are related you see, for both bring happiness to you and to me. is for the social life of Blue Ridge High. Clubs of various shapes and size For many people hold a special surprise. Boys, girls, and Friday night dances hold many a couple in starry-eyes trances Until Monday morning when they arrive To learn that to live one must learn to survive. 44 DIVISION PAGE -bvKafhvAnab'e 3 I k. ff.m4eLissq.asss5ySr3PS- x ...........L-.K .L 1 'Qw- 4. faux H55 wa it .QS Q5 rf 45, I rv gijggbwagi tw ,tt I it rf? T3 S3 H ,,? New ,f .tam M, K r , ,ex ,am A I S Qrsmif Qs. 451 r Sgypfx mm sw , Q wt vt. Www www , trarriterxgggtzf 4-Tk' ea Mats my Q as W QE , twmftn Shana SL, I rw., wt I src: s gm r rf M, X W S If r at ue f Nr, swmkixft 2 sw sew as '21 fa it SQL . A 2' J Y EIR as s A 1 ii s rf dx r r rf If sf sir t kt get fifmffgg figsrff I re! 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'HIV ' nV- I an va ,Q pf as maria K Q S5 Hamm Q k ,S tra '55, Q sr 'flu .5 -5 Hi, rg, r fri! ' V Sr 1 ,A XS F tw rr Htgaigg S 'Z X B-IM 1. kvegmjgm that H gi QM 4-f Jn- fe Irs 5 rr rt, raw ,dry tr w r J at .L sf I me at X W Ks t f rrtxxysg Y, H L ,f r t .ta 'G RSX nf K we gr Q1 af uf my S L .rat S m rw I f :Egg .M 'I if 1 ww ge at ser r rr Qtfrrul Ssfm War rw' gym er sixty I Q t ,x,X,,rtW,f age, f K K r, I se W Q Wig N138 f im r Q r L5 f an Het -f QQ we wma? SWK 9:12152 rhffwif ,E Q 'I 1 fa M rar r wx' YS My Qin. Q it em, ,Z f as mf Q Q at rw, Ist ra 5 f ,gr 1 , it ,t MEQW Wwe we me ff' 5 it ig., g, Sgr , r RM 1 e may aa Q s 4 tart, wx fum, ww W wear tr me .1 S we THIS IS WHAT WE DID AT BLUE RIDGE Q English hits poy dirt with 'The Gold Rush' by Belinda McCarter On the Waterfront CMarIon Brandoj, Stage Coach CJohn Waynej, and The Gold Rush CCharlie Chaplinj were just a few of the film classics viewed by Mr. Larry Niemi's English classes. Others included in the nostalgic reper- toire were The Thin Man CWilliam Pow- ell, Myrna Loyj, Birth of a Nation, and All the King's Men CBroderick Craw- fordj. Mr. Niemi wanted a course centered on the idea of film classics added to the curriculum. He also suggested additions such as advanced speech and advanced theater. He felt that the speech and theater courses were important because of the amount of and the effect of television and film on students and the self-confidence and poise that can be gained from per- forming in front of people. One student said, lt was the hope of the Senior English classes that everyone in the school would have Ms. Foster so that they could know what working really was! Ms. Judy Foster taught English lll and IV and was head of the English department. She'd like to see courses such as basic English, Senior English for non-college-bound students, creative writing, and film classics added here in the future. Ms. Foster taught at San Manuel before coming to Blue Flidge eight years ago. This was Mr. Clayton Stidham's first year as a reading teacher at BR. He taught about forty students and liked teaching at the high school from which he graduated. He said, I do not relate well to pre-packaged teach- ing methods or theories. I, therefore, like to make up my own exercises. Mr. Stidham suggested that a French course be added at Blue Ridge. Mr. Carl Wieburg taught English ll to the largest number of students- l31. He taught in California for seven years before coming here in 1977. English I makes use of one of our best tools, the library, commented Ms. Linda Carlton. She wanted more electives in literature added to the English department. Ms. Carlton began teaching here in August of 1977. I 46 ENGLISH .r-fa www. SSG 'hshifgf wfmb 'mb 'fm- I X Page 46. 1. Russel Kuhl, Bridget Amator, Gayle Storie and Kevin Eherenman work in Mr. Niem- i's 5th period Junior English class. 2. Mr. Niemi's 2nd period Junior English class enioys a light moment. 3. Ms. Foster's 6th period English students write a composition. Page 47. 1. Ms. Foster's lst period Senior Eng- lish students wait for class to start. 2. Mr. Wieburg's sophomores are working in English II. 3. Mr. Stidham's 5th period reading class works diligently. 4. Seniors are studying in Ms. Foster's English IV class, 5. Theater students Rosanne Couston, Robert Avila, Linette Gifford, and Jorli McLain play the Un-Game. ENGLISH, THEATER, READING 47 Moth cmd Science rdted cimong best in stdte by Rex Little The math and science classes of Blue Ridge were among the best in the state. At least that was the verdict of the North Central Evaluation Commit- tee which visited BR in 1978. This year five courses of science and six courses of math were available to the students. Mr. Gerald Bishop was BR's earth science and a free enterprise teacher. He used various earth science investi- gations to teach his students how to draw conclusions from observations and record the data. He wanted a physical science and an earth science ll class added to the curriculum. He liked the Pinetop-Lakeside area because he could ride his bike to and from work without stopping for a light. Mr. Stewart Hancock taught biology l, enviormental science, and pre-alge- bra. These classes taught the stu- dents botany, anatomy, ecology, and genetics. He liked to do projects that were related to what the students were learning, giving the students a first hand experience. He also wanted a physical science class added to the BR schedule lVlr. Ken Sayer taught biology ll and chemistry. He found that the best way to teach was to be excited about what you were teaching. One student com- mented, He is the most enthusiastic teacher that Blue Ridge has! His classes taught students health, human anatomy, and nature skills. He wanted an anatomy, physiology, and a field ecology class to be offered so students could better understand themselves and their natural environ- ment. Mr. David Boles was a math and physics teacher. One student stated, He is the most unique teacher and therefore the best physics teacher l've ever seen! He used experiments and everyday examples to teach his stu- dents which made his classes practi- cal. He wished to see a statistics and calculus theory class at BR in order to prepare those students who wanted to go to college. Mr. Ferrell Fish was the head of the math department in the 1978-79 school year. He started teaching at BR in 1961. He used compasses, protrac- tors, drilling and practice to teach his students the wonders of mathematics and logic. For future Einsteins', he wanted to have a calculus and com- puter science class. He liked teaching in a small school and living in a small community. Mr. Tom Marsing was a math teacher along with being the head physical education teacher. He believed that the basic math skills he taught were necessary to those stu- dents who wanted to be prepared for the outside world. One student said, He makes his classes really interest- ing! Mr. Marsing liked many aspects of Blue Ridge, but above all, he liked the students. This isn't surprising since he's been teaching here since 1974. T .,., 48 MATH 3 w wf' ,, JJ W 5? ff- +-azm., , ..f.L w4y,5,3,,,, , ,fr M S A f 5 5 1 Wm. 2 A1 5 HLJWHM Wfww' M EM' 'fvaavmw 1 Jif,,,MfMiMwxrwf. M W lay-o Wi' I Grophics students copy for fun cincl profit by Clayton Lord The business and printing classes copied their way through another graphic year. Mr. Martin Grubb, with his photographic personality, stopped the development of negative ideas and obtained proof of success in his classes. These business and graphic arts classes used photographic, printing, and lithographic equipment to train in the study of offset lithography. Com- ing to BR in the Fall of 1-965, Mr. Grubb used direct approach teaching in the overcrowded three periods he had. At Blue Ridge the students like to learn and follow instructions, he said, which will help them have suc- cess on the job. The other business teacher was Ms. Patricia Sewell. She taught shorthand, business machines, office practice, along with Typing I and ll classes. Typewriters, adding machines, and other business machines were used in these classes to help the students experience an actual office job. She began teaching at Blue Ridge in Sep- tember of 1978, after completing school at ASU. As for her feelings toward BR, lt's a small school and most of the students are 'neat' kids. Ms. Margaret Godwin taught the home economics courses at BR. The courses consisted of needlecrafts, individual living, and home economics l and ll classes. Various sewing and cooking equipment was used in these classes which were to prepare stu- dents for home and family living. Emphasis was placed on giving per- sonal experience in the use of the equipment available. 1979 was Ms. Godwin's last year of teaching. She had been an instructor at BR since 1968. She liked the cli- mate and small town atmosphere around BR but said these things were disappearing too fast. T,,..?, 7 f N .t . 'ASQ' rv .eww , if ' ' FM? , , . W' .. .s ,.,. y a l I , A V ' -2 wr... ,, . 5 W i Q:..!j , ,,, .5 , VL X ' , .N,fi. ..L :I E. . . -. in a - ' - , 1 2 50 BUSINESS Page 50. 1. Using his direct approach Mr. Grubb taught his Graphic Arts class. 2. Students work in Typing ll under the author- rial for clothes. 3. Typing I students learn the basics of how to type without looking. .., rttt ity of Ms. Sewell. Page 51. 1. Gay Lee, Rhonda Sayer, and Kelli Bass go to work making lunch. 2. Candy Avery and Darleen LeMaire cut mate- 4. Ms. Godwin puts the day's grades in her book. 5. Needlecraft students try their best to finish up before the end of the year. S Xxx I l anim' l 1 eww .1 W., New an X E . . . an 3 .sf.j'i P.i. 5 5 is S lp A? hifi g Q., -y .... X x r -K ,.'r if , M,,,,, W. . ITN. A Q N fa Tn.,.f X, Q, 4 HOME ECONOMICS 51 Sprechen sie Deustch?i Hciblcimos Espcinol! lDo you speok Germon? We speok Sponish! by Pat Hagan Sprechen sie Deustch? CD0 you speak German?j German was the new- est addition to the curriculum. Spanish, German, and driver's edu- cation were three of the many interest- ing courses that were available to the students of BR this year. ln driver's education, taught by Mr. Dixie Sumner, students learned how to operate their cars in regular traffic under ordinary circumstances and 3 52 SPANISH, GERMAN how to make decisions in an emer- gency. The vehicles were furnished by Hall Motors of Show Low. Mr. Sumner used both standard and automatic transmissions. There were 97 stu- dents enrolled in driver's ed. along with six from last year and a few trans- fer students. Mr. Sumner wanted a motorcycle safety class to be added to the curriculum. Ms. Judy Foster taught German by the use of games. There were 25 stu- dents in her German class and she wanted German ll added to the curric- ulum. Mr. Stan Thompson taught Spanish. He said, Once you've mastered a lan- guage, you can communicate with people from other countries. He felt that students should try to learn other languages. lt will help them in col- lege and in other ways of life, he added. He wanted Mexican history to be taught here. S l 2 K Page 52. 1. Rex Little works on his German assignments during class. 2. Students study in Ms. Foster's 5th period German class. 3. Students work on their Spanish I assignment in fifth hour class. Page 53. 1. Mr. Dick Sumner instructs Dianne Le Maire on various aspects of driving a car. 2. Mr. Stan Thompson talks over an assignment in second hour Spanish. 3. Students learn about the motorcycle in sec- ond hour Driver's Ed. DRIVER'S EDUCATION 53 Goodstein suggests ci little bit of crciziness by Belinda McCarter Ms. Anita Brown taught Pop Choir and Concert Choir to 61 students. She believed that music helps students to develop aesthetically. She com- mented that her courses taught stu- dents Hhow to read music, how to sing the music they read, and how to inter- pret the music they sing. Ms. Brown wanted to see advanced chorus, class voice, and piano added to the curricu- Ium. Mr. Rick Goodstein began teaching band and guitar at BR three years ago. He reported that the best teach- ing method he knew of was lots of energy with a little bit of craziness along with discipline and fun. When asked what he liked about living here, he replied, I like to ski, the weather, skiing, the people, skiing, the stu- dents, skiing, the general support of music in the school and I don't like to leave out that I like to ski sometimes. Ms. Beth Hill considered an infor- mal classroom situation the most effective teaching method, with inde- pendent study for advanced stu- dents. She also said, ln the make-up of a well-balanced education, students should be exposed to the historical, social, and cultural importance of all the arts as well as the academic sub- jects. Ms. Hill began teaching here in January of 1977. Mr. Tom Marsing said that he felt that P.E. was important because of all the free time people have. They need basic skills in activity. He would have liked to have seen swimming, tennis, golf, and archery at Blue Ridge. Mr. Marsing has been teaching at BR for four years. Mr. Paul Moro taught P.E. to 120 students. He wanted to see bicycling, bowling, golf, tennis, archery, rac- quetball, swimming, and backpacking added to the curriculum. He told reporters, Without some physical development in a human's younger years, the human being develops poor health traits for the rest of his life. Coach Moro taught in Yucca Valley, California before coming here. Basic skills of soccer, football, softball, archery, golf, basketball, bad- minton, volleyball, gymnastics, and rules. That's what Ms. Mary Riley thought P.E. taught BR students. She also said, Although most of our activ- ity is team sports, individual instruc- tion is given when needed. Ms. Riley wanted tennis, handball, and bowling at BR in the future. 1 2 3 54 MUSIC, P.E., ART Page 54. 1. Pop Choir members pause between numbers in the band room. 2. Diane Bickerton, Rush Boynton, and Patti Marble sing at the Pop Choir's Spring Concert. 3. Pop Choir members perform at the same concert. Page 55. 1. Band members prepare to learn some new music. 2. Loretta Jaramillo and Jorli McLain yield to creative instincts in Ms. HiII's art class. 3. Coach Moro battles Gilbert Pacheco in a dem- onstration of hand-to-hand combat in P.E. 4. Peggy White and Cory Edwards get into i shape in Ms. Fliley's P.E. class. XMZV HW . , I 1 ? 1 Af' 72.12. ks Q f 4 MUSIC, P.E., ART 55 Students test out ot clciss tor tirst time by Pat Hagan For the first time in BR history, a Free Enterprise test was offered so that students could meet the state requirement and not have to take the class. Mr. Bishop and Mr. Roush taught Free Enterprise. The students should know their own economic system, said Mr. Bishop. He had taught at Blue Ridge for eight years. Free Enterprise taught the students about America's eco- nomics in comparison with other country's economies, according to Mr. Bishop. World Cultures was offered again after a year's rest. The reason the class was not offered in 77-78 was that Ms. Stidham, the World Cultures teacher, was needed for a 4th Ameri- can History class. Ms. Stidham was again both World Cultures and Ameri- can History teacher. Both courses help the students develop a sense of their own identi- ties, said Ms. Stidham. World Cul- tures is an elective at BR, while Ameri- can History and Civics are Arizona state requirements. Civics is a 2 year program that is very flexible and allows for a variety of materials and methods for in depth treatment of selected areas, said Mr. Roush. Civics was a state requirement class for all seniors while American History was required of all Juniors. Page 56. 1. Mr. Roush lectures to his 4th hour Civics class. 2. Students do a Free-Enterprise assignment in Mr. Bishop's 5th hour class. 3. Serge talks to Mr. Roush's class about life in the Soviet Union. Page 57. 1. Terri Bittorf and Brad Brown take notes in Civics. 2. Mary Beckett, Terri Bennett, Sue Deerr and Robyn Donaldson pass American history assignments up the row. 3. American history students go over assign- ments in 4th period. 4. Holly Klitus, Victor Applegate, Clayton Lord and Brad Brown work on a Civics assignment. 56 HISTORY A v- 3 if J ale.-if-WWf ww 3 4 HISTORY 57 PMT process ch by Pat Hagan A new PMT process for reducing the type size of the school paper was one of the changes in the Yellow Jacket. Other changes included floating head- lines such as Viewpoint and BR Sports , and also doing more stories that required investigations, accord- ing to Jim Lemon, co-editor. Ms. Esther Sullivan was the newspa- per advisor and also taught library sci- ence. Library science taught students how to use the library resources and also how to keep a record of all the books. On the newspaper staff Jim Lemon and Darren Webb were co-edi- tors and Holly Klitus was assistant edi- tor. Ms. Nancy Stidham was the year- book advisor. She took a maternity leave of absence during the third nine weeks. Jim Lemon was the editorial advisor and Laura James was the edi- tor-in-chief for Cresta Azul '79. lt was a confusing 9 weeks while Ms. Stidham was away and as a result we ended up doing about QOWJ of the cinges Yellow Jacket style book during the last nine weeks of school. However, I think the staff did an excellent job on their pages, Laura said. The newspaper, yearbook and graphic arts students went to Flagstaff on March 15 to visit NAU, Northland Press, and the Arizona Daily Sun. The field trip was the highlight of the year for the journalism students. ,Nw 58 JOURNAUSM 3 .3 .Q ,ff 4- ' is MwNLm m ' : Wwwirw-im... . '5. 1 . vc. I , ' i ts f Piss if 1 2 I . E 3 J 'f2252STm V 2 Page 58. 1. Journalism students look at a copy of the Arizona Daily Sun on their field trip to Flagstaff. 2. Pam Blue, Jim Lemon, and Ms. Sullivan look at a Iaserphoto. 3. Yearbook staff members Clayton Lord and Rex Little work in the library. Page 59. 1. Mike Camarillo, Jim Hrabak, and Mike Boring work on the newspaper in the library. 2. Yearbook and newspaper students watch the teletype and photo type machines in use at the Arizona Daily Sun in Flagstaff. 3. Journalism students watch the phototype process. JOURNALISM 59 Voccitioncil clcisses drive bcickhoes cmd nciils by Larry L. Atwell How many people drive a backhoe to class? lVlr. Waldo's Construction class students learned to drive every- thing from a backhoe to nails. In addi- tion to construction, the vocational department also offered woodshop, drafting, auto shop and resource classes. In construction class the students spent many hours learning how to use all types of tools, materials, and proc- esses in carpentry, electrical work, plumbing, concrete work, and heavy equipment. Mr. Waldo felt that, This class is necessary to let students experience a number of construction trades in order to give them a variety of vocational skills. Drafting students learned to draw blueprints for buildings and machin- ery using such tools as the T-square, 45 triangle, 30-60 triangle and ruler. Woodshop provided basic lessons on building houses, cabinets, and fur- niture using saws, hammers, and power tools. A variety of woodworking skills were provided for students rang- ing from beginners to advanced. ln auto shop, students worked with diagnostic testing machinery and hand tools. As Mr. Currier put it, The class is not a must but it can teach a trade and can provide a learning expe- rience which will enable the student to fix his own car. Resource students concentrated on basic academic skills such as reading, math, spelling and writing. The stu- dents were given individualized help to teach them survival skills for the future. As Nlr. Peterson said, Our resource class is necessary for Blue Ridge students who need additional help in certain academic areas and who may need the added support that individualized teaching methods pro- vide. Ms. Sorenson added These skills will help them in the future. l TQ 60 WOODSHOP W in MG UM. ww... V ,... , ,,,,,.., MHZ ,, , '-.L -. 353 Q x iw 55 is 1- : fi Page 60. 1. Mark Herring and Rick Conner help dig for the new school building. 2. Mr. Shannon and Larry Atwell look over some drafting plans. 3. Lance Penrod works on his wood project. Page 61. 1. Steve Self and Robert Atwell work on a Iawnmower engine. 2. Pat Yeager works on the jigsaw machine. 3. Allanna Jackson puts away tools in the shop class. 4. Kelly Reidhead works on a car engine in Auto Mechanics. 5. Ms. Sorenson helps Linda Penrod on her pro- ject. CONSTRUCTION 61 2 Page 62. 1. Emergency vehicles arrive as stu- dent body watches EMS demonstration. 2. Policemen arrive to aid injured Matt Neel. 3. Mart Neel is carried away as Hobby Terrell narrates the event. Page 63. 1. Spanish Club members Tiki John' son and Robby Terrell help prepare pancakes. 2. Serving in the cafeteria, is Rosanne Couston. 3. Tommy Smith, Carla Jaramillo, Robyn Don- aldson and Terri Bennett work behind the scenes at the Spanish Club breakfast. 62 TRAGYC TRAGYC buckles up, Sponish Club trovels by Belinda McCarter Did you know that most accidents C95'k, in factj happen while driving under the 55 mph speed limit? TRA- GYC's goal was to make people traf- fic-safety conscious. The eight members lived up to their motto by sponsoring such demonstra- tions as the Emergency Medical Ser- vices Demonstration in which the stu- dent body witnessed various emer- gency vehicles racing to the aid of injured members. TRAGYC also sponsored Operation Lifesaver, in which elementary and junior high school children were taught not to play on railroad tracks and Safety Safari, which showed elementary school kids how to cross streets safely and taught them the meaning of vari- ous traffic signs. Among the fund-raising events that TRAGYC hosted were a dance and a painting raffle in which approximately 5125.00 was raised. The money went for demonstrations and other expen- ses. TRAGYC was sponsored by Mr. Dixie Sumner. How do you get 53600.00 for 39 Spanish Club students to go to Mex- ico? Members of the club showed how by sponsoring a walk-a-thon, a pan- cake breakfast, a dance, and a paint- ing raffle. Also, there were other activ- ities such as numerous bean burro sales at football games, many cake raffles, and a trip to Mexico was raf- fled off and won by Tyia Johnson. Yet, one of the best received events was the annual Spanish Club Talent Show. Jorli McLain and Tiki Johnson were awarded a monetary prize for their pantomime act. Spanish Club members left Lake- side by bus at 5:30 a.m. on Sat., April 7. They arrived at noon in Nogales and left there by train at 5 p.m., arriv- ing in Mazatlan, Mexico at 10 a.m. the next day. Highlights in Mazatlan were visits to the beach, a cathedral, and the open-air market. The group left Mazatlan on the llth and arrived in Guadalajara at 8 p m that night Among the sights there were the mer cado Copen air marketj downtown Guadalajara some parks and a few movies The group left for Nogales at nine Friday morning and arrived there Saturday at 9 a m By 6 p m that eve ning the club members had arrived in Lakeside The Spanish Club was spon sored by Mr Stan Thompson This is what we did in ACTIVITIES 0 Me And My Arrow f t M-A all Xl 5' SPANISH CLUB 63 t pwtp jf is , l l , Pldys ore getting Wilder by Joe Hochevar By the Skin of Our Teeth by Thornton Wilder was a look at the way mankind has survived the floods, fam- ine, and wars of the ages. Starting in the ice age, and prog- ressing through a major war, the Antrobus family was shown dealing with all the problems families have always dealt with. Even the eternal struggle between man and woman was represented. The play was presented in the cafe- torium on December 11 and 12 by the Blue Ridge Performing Arts Depart- ment. The play was postponed from an earlier date because of inclement 5 K 4 64 weather. lVlr. Larry Niemi was the play's director. The cast of The Skin of our Teeth consisted of: Sabina ......... .... S iiri Granfelt Mr. Antrobus . . . .... Jim Lemon Mrs. Antrobus . . . . . .Gayle Storie Gladys Antrobus ...... Kathy Anable Henry Antrobus ...... Jim Ledbetter Mastadon ........ Kevin Eherenman Dinosaur ............ Kathy Wahlin Fortune Teller ........ Jorli McLain Broadcast Official . . Rosanne Couston Telegraph Person ..... Karen Mynes Refugees ........... Bill Chapman every yecir Jennifer Hoover Dana Roush Jacque Gifford Diana Mynes Conveneers . . . . .Dane Roush Diana Mynes Bill Chapman Kevin Eherenman Kathy Wahlin Mr. Fitzpatrick!Stage manager Bruce Witcher Mr. Tremayne ..... Kevin Eherenman Mr. Bailey. . . ..... Bill Chapman lvy ...... .... J acque Gifford Hester ..... . . .Kathy Wahlin Announcer ........... Dane Roush if 'lig- BY THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH . i X ta 1, .. .-...W . i fl M.. tg . f u ',',. ww . we ra if .. Y .s f.sf'f 'S J -of rt t EQ f K Q Page 64. 1. Sabina breaks character and has a violent discussion with stage manager Mr. Fitzpatrick while other members of the cast show dismay. Page 65. 1. Sabina, stage manager Mr. Fitzpa- trick, and Mr. Antrobus explain to the audience that several members of the cast have ptomaine poisoning. 2. Gladys and Mrs. Antrobus discuss the beauty of the ocean waves at Atlantic City while Mr. Antrobus and Henry agree. 3. Esmeralda the Fortune Teller and Sabina dis- cuss Sabina's love for Mr. Antrobus. FALL PLAY 65 The cast of Once Upon a tress consisted ot: Minstrel ....... David Sko Princess ii 13 .... Wendy K Wizard .......... E. T. W Lady Larken . . .Cindy Schm Queen Aggravain ..... Ros. Cou Prince Dauntless . . .Eddie Jester ......... Bruce Wi1 Sir Harry ....... Rush Boy Princess Winnifred .Jorli Mc Lady Rowena . .Diane Bicke Lady Merrill ........ Kelli Lady Lucille ...... Tiki Johi Sir Studley ...... Jim Ledbt ' ' . . . ' p rr King Sextimus Bill Cha Sir Luce ...... Sam Hem Page 66. 1. Students show oft their hz Day. 2. Bought slaves go through their puni 3. Contestants stuff their faces in th Day pie eating contest. 4. Jorli lVlcLain and Eddie Noel rehe. lines for the spring musical. Page 67. 1. Tiki Johnson shows of' slaves. 2. The mysterious banana person strik 66 SPECIAL DAYS Bononos ond mottresses round out the yeor by Sue Davis Every year at BR there is a special event known as Banana Day . In 1979 it took place on April 6. During this day a mysterious banana person went around masked in yellow and whip creamed a few people. Many still don't know who this mysterious per- son was. On that day, everyone was sup- posed to wear as much yellow as pos- sible, and during 6th period everyone attended the assembly in the cafeto- rium. Banana eating relays, a pie eating contest and a banana eating contest took place. The Seniors came in first in the banana eating relay. The Jun- iors finished second. The Sophomores came in first in the pie eating contest. To top it all off, a dance took place from 8 to 11:30 at which door prizes, including a car stereo, bean bag chairs, and a goose down vest were awarded. Ouill and Scroll, the journal- ism honorary society sponsored the Q .. F .,g 11 event and made over 5200. The money went to Senior journalism scholarships and a steak fry. Monday, May 11 during first period, Slave Day took place. All of the Fresh- men gathered on the stage in the cafe- torium to be bidded upon by upper- classmen. The money made from the sales went to the Freshman class funds. S386 was made on the event- a record amount for Slave Day earn- ings. The musical comedy Once Upon a Mattress was played on the BR boards Friday and Saturday night, May 18 and 19. The plot started out with the prince looking for a princess. Many princesses came from all over and took the test necessary to become the Prince's wife. All failed until Prin- cess Winnifred of lcomkill Garden came and passed the sensitivity test by failing to fall asleep when one small pea was placed under 20 mattresses. They were married and lived happily ever after. Who was to blame for this fantastic performance? Director Larry Niemi, of course. -. Mnuunnallil. ' R 's M PLAY 67 Y. Co-Valedictorian awards ..... Clayton Lord Leslie Rivers Flint Cowan Snokes ond mo by Pat Hagan Snakes in the cafeteria, a one man band, a magician and pep rallies helped Blue Ridge students pass some interesting hours away from class. Snakes in the cafeteria? Well it was true, BR had a very unusual assembly gicions invode BR ossemblies in 1978. There were many different kinds of reptiles displayed at the assembly. Day Wages, a one man band, was another of BR's away from class diver- sions. He played a variety of songs and played many different instru- ments at the same time. During the year and mainly in foot- ball season, pep rallies took place. Pep rallies were very important. The cheer- leaders, poms, and the pep talks from many of the BR teachers were needed very much to show how much pride students had in Blue Ridge High. Debbie Roush Salutatorian award .......... Terri Bittorf Good citizenship award ........ Rex Llttle Holly Klitus University of Arizona- Scholastic Honors award . . . Clayton Lord Debbie Roush Terrl Blttorf Deanna Gullett Holly Klitus Peggy Grippin oan Fish Janet Trout Larry Atwell University of Arizona- 0utstandingJJunior award . Beth Browning Arizona State niversity- Medallion of Merit ....... Bmce Witcher Arizona State University- Honors certificates ........ Terri Bittorf Naval academy appointment . . Clayton Lord ROTC full scholarship ....... Clayton Lord Whlte Mountain Women's Club- Girls' State ............. Kathy Anable Vocational Student award . . Tyia Johnson I Baseball awards- Outstanding defensive player . . Blll Abbey Outstanding gitcher ..... Robert Padilla Outstanding itter ........ Toby Castillo Most valuable team player . . Tlm Pacheco All-conference players ....... Bill Abbey Robert Padilla Toby Castillo Tim Pacheco Troy Marble Special Olympics awards ..... Melanie Hale Linda Penrod Rotary Club scholarships ..... Lynne Sauve Jim Lemon Holly Klitus Debbie Roush Pinetop Lions Club- Boys' State ........... Mike Camarillo White Mountain Rotary Club- Boys' State ............. Darren Webb Outstanding Girl Athlete .... Peggy Grippin Outstanding Boy Athlete . Anthony Acevedo Arizona Model nited Nations . .Jim Lemon Auto Mechanics English ........ .... Rex Little Kathy Anable Beth Browning . . . ....... Brian Smith . . . . .Linda Bates Belinda McCarter Kristi Rhoton Outstanding choral music ....... Joan Fish Arizona State University- Flute-Piano scholarship . . . Debbie Roush Northam Arizona University- Flute scholarship ....... Lou Anne Smith U.S. Marine Corps.- District music certificate .... Paul Hiegel Beth Browning Debbie Roush Janet Trout Home Economics ....... Donna Donaldson Christina Bamard Priscilla Padilla Kris Rhoton Lisa Klukas Kathy Little Gayle Storie Robin Boone Girls' Physical Education .... Peggy Grippin Bodys' Physical Education . . . Mltc Mclnelly In ustria Arts ............ David Carson Newspaper . . . Darren Webb, Jlm Lemon, Holly Klitus, Pam Taglor, Rick Lofgreen, Barbara Cook, Mike oring, Jim Hrabak, Christie Penrod, Tyia Johnson, Bruce Wltcher, Kelly Reidhead, Mike Camarillo Masonic Lodge- Essay contest winners .... Sharlan Webb Mathematic awards- Freshman Geometry ..... Brent Morrison Algebra I ............... Mary Hrabak Llsa Klukas Tim Riley John Blanco Tara Lindsay Mike Mclnelly Linda Stacy Brenda Johnson Science . . . .Clayton Lord Service ..... ..... T racy Runion Mary Beckett Social Studies Debble Roush Spanish ....... ...... K elli Bass Kathggn Fish Rosanne uston German .... ...... T errl Bittorf Drama ............... Rosanne Couston Jorli McLain American Academy of Dramatic Arts-- acceptance ............. Jorli McLain Yearbook . . .Jim Lemon, Laura James, Kelly Yeager, Sue Davis, Belinda McCarter, Pam Blue, Troy Marble, Mitch Jordan, Joe Hochevar, at Hagan, Dianne LeMaire, Bridget Amator, Clayton Lord, Rex Little Ann Wilbur Memorial Scholarship . Joan Fish Peggy Grippin 68 ASSEMBLIES 1 ,p M .3 ll Hx s 'fx fm ff 2 Page 68. 1. Students attend a pep rally in the gym. Page 69. 1. A magician uses a needle to play a trick on Kellie Gstohl during a National School assembly. 2. Students show school spirit during a football pep rally. 3. Jorli McLain carries a large snake around the cafeteria during an assembly. PEP RALLIES 69 Page 70. 1. King David Carson and Oueen Candy Mennes receive congratulations from Kenny McCloud and Anthony Acevedo. 2. Attendants for prom are: Troy Marble, Kathy Wahlin, Darlene Wallace, Hugh Allen, Warren Lee, Sherri Seitz, Terri Hill, and Kenny McCloud. 3. Robin Duhamell and Bill Abbey enjoy dancing to the band Listen 4. Dane Roush and Carol Mast are dancing the night away . 5. David Flatcliff and Sherry Bailey dance under the blue streamers. 70 PROM Ar i , O Lim. K Listen gives grcids evening 'ro reminisce obout by Kelly Yeager Reminiscing Juniors and Seniors attended the 1979 prom held on April 28th. The dance started at 8:30 and lasted until 12:30. Entertainment was provided by the Junior class and fea- tured the group Listen . The band played everything from rock to disco, and featured choreography which included Freak Out and Y.M.C.A. Crowned King and Queen to preside over the evening were Candy Mennes and David Carson. Attendants were Terri Hill, Kenny McCloud, Sherri Seitz, Warren Lee, Darlene Wallace, Hugh Allen, Kathy Wahlin, and Troy Marble. Decorations were crepe paper, stars, circles, and a fountain. Total cost of the whole event was 51300. Blue, silver, and white helped create a mood of Reminiscing which was the theme of prom. According to many Juniors and Sen' iors the dance was very successful. Everyone had a great time, stated Junior Hugh Allen. Page 71. 1. Robert Padilla, Kim Coleman, Tracy Flunion, and Russ Wright enjoy refreshments between dances. 2. Deanna Gullett and Mitch Mclnelly converse while the band takes a break. 3. Tara Lindsay and Joe Hochevar are fashion- ably dressed for the evening. 4. 1978 prom Queen Terri Bittorf and her date Victor Applegate dance to the music provided by Listen . X S ' 'x ,A siit -f r 2 . I if .li 3 4 PROM 71 Drizzle cloesn't by Laura James Baccalaureate for the 1979 gradu- ating class took place on May 20 in the Blue Ridge cafetorium. Rush Boynton gave the invocation, which was fol- lowed by speeches given by Mr. Ken Sayer and Nlr. Alan Roush. Deanna Gullet gave the benediction. Graduation, which was scheduled to take place on the football field on Thursday, lVlay 24, was moved into it c If l 2 dismoy determined grciclucites the gym under a steady drizzle. The 91 graduates marched in as the Blue Ridge High Band played Pomp and Circumstancef' Peggy Grippin gave the invocation and Victor Applegate led the group in the Pledge of Alle- giance. The senior class then sang We've Only Just Begun while Deb- bie Roush accompanied on the piano. Co-valedictorian Clayton Lord spoke first and was followed by Ms. Judy Foster. Other speakers were co-vaIed- ictorian Debbie Roush, Nlr. Ferrell Fish, and salutatorian Terri Bittorf. Principal C. G. Little made the presen- tation of the class and members of the school board Clark Johnson and Nancy Buell presented the diplomas. The graduating class was then joined by the audience in the singing of the Alma Mater. Mitch Nlclnelly ended the ceremony with the benediction. 72 GRADUATION WK- 5 i ' Aga. 'l ' I Tyan 3 i ! 5 1 5 3 5 , 551 . qw W' I ,ir , , Lf' ,ag6,:,,,w' , 1 r'wm...,,, . 2 3 Page 72. 1. Graduates sit down after receiving diplomas. 2. Debbie Roush and Lou Ann Smith talk between musical numbers while waiting for the ceremony to begin. , 3. Co-valedictorian Clayton Lord gives his speech to the listening audience. 4. Debbie Roush, the other co-valedictorian gives her speech. 5. Terri Bittorf, the salutatorian, gives her speech at graduation. Page 73. 1. Robin Boone, Shannon Storms, Gin- ger Moya, and Pam McGuire allay pregradua- tion nervousness. 2. Pat Riley recovers from his operation to walk down the aisle with Rita Little. 3. The class of 1979 has finally graduated. 4. Chad Hill nervously awaits the start of the graduation ceremony. GRADUATION 73 , f ii, f fe A i 1 Z QF? 14 + Tough conference proves rough for Jockets by Joe Hochevar The Jackets' morale and spirit were high, reflected senior Anthony Acevedo. Blue Ridge started against three tough AA opponents. Snowflake came to town forthe first of three var- sity home games. The Jackets drew within a point in the final quarter, but Snowflake pulled it out 19-12. The Jackets then suffered close losses to Window Rock, 20-18, and Holbrook, 20-12. Both were hard- nosed defensive games with Blue Ridge totaling up more offense than either team. The team then took on Payson. BR came out and moved the ball very well but had to punt. Finally the Jackets punched it over the goal line in the fiitw, , W ...W . , ... y.g,. 'i J tp- ' 14' wut rr ------- 0 f-Q J . fu. ..,, ' ' 'h 'LJ or VM . A , 'tb' M, T . W. M J S., mm. f ' . . Y, .1-1. 1 T g -t s Trrr tttt it A .... ,wx kk ,er Q WWW t A'-f ,' . I second quarter. With about three minutes left in the first half, Payson roared down the field and put seven quick points on the board, leaving the score at the half 7-6 in favor of Payson. There was no scor- ing inthe second half. With the Jackets' morale and spirit still up, they opened conference play with the St. Johns Redskins. Unfortu- nately, St. Johns was in full control and came out ahead 33-7. The Jackets then traveled to White- river for a wet match with the Falcons on a rainy field. Blue Ridge had numerous chances to put six on the board in the first half but never did. The second half started and the rain had subsided. The team had spent 2 half time in the bus with Coach Tom Marsing saying some encouraging words. Both teams were held to a stand still in the third quarter but the Jackets came back in the fourth and finally won it, 9-O. At this point, BR came back home to take on cross-town rival Show Low. The Cougars were undefeated in the conference and didn't have much trouble with the Jackets in a 22-O vic- tory. BR then traveled to Round Valley to play in the first snow game of the year. The Jackets had another hard-fought battle but were defeated 13-O in the final game of the season. we 2 74 VARSITY FOOTBALL 4 This is what we did in SPORTS Page 74. 1. Anthony Acevedo and David Carson unload on a Snowflake runner. 2. David Carson, Randy Sayer, Anthony Ace- vedo, and Jess Spiegelhoff attack a Show Low runing back. 3. Gilbert Pacheco takes down Show Low's quarterback as Bart Hackemack and Britt Snell give assistance. 4. Blue Ridge varsity offense celebrates in jubi- lation after a score. Page 75. 1. Kurt Bickle threads the needle once again. 2. Mitch Jordan evades Show Low defenders. 3. David Carson takes down a Snowflake receiver. Varsity Football Scores BR Opponent 12 Snowflake 19 18 Window Rock 20 12 Holbrook 20 6 Payson 7 9 Alchesay O 0 Show Low 22 0 Round Valley 13 ,- ff M' we , RWM-Mi 2 3 'GQ VARSITY FOOTBALL 75 Page 76. 1. Eric Garcia 1345, Tim Neumann 1115, Tim Riley 1425, and Paul Walker 1725 smother the ball carrier. 2. Tim Neumann 11 15goes around the right end for another long gain. 3. Ronnie Wilson 1445 goes around the left end forta quick sweep. 4. Ronnie Wilson 1445 runs for short yardage against Show Low. Page 77. 1. Tim Neumann 1115 busts up the middle while Roland Johnson 1845 blocks. 2. Freshman offense moves against Show Low as Sam Hemmings 1505 leads the way. 3. Randy Beaupre 1355 breaks a tackle for more yardage. JV Football Scores BR Opponent O Snowflake 14 14 Payson 0 14 St. Johns 28 18 Alchesay 12 0 Show Low 20 O Round Valley 34 Freshman Football Scores BR Opponent 6 Snowflake 6 6 Show Low 18 24 Show Low 12 48 Round Valley O +m.,,, 76 JV-FROSH FOOTBALL New cocich odds to Frosh tecim's excitement by Mitch Jordan It wasn't over until the last seconds of the game. Blue Ridge was behind 12-18. Mike Schimmel pitched the ball to Tim Neumann, and then he hit Mike Mclnelly for an 80 yard pass. Follow- ing that play there was a 15 yard pen- alty, and the Jackets had the ball on the Alchesay Falcon five yard line. 1 With just seconds remaining, run- ning back Craig Lash broke through to tie the game up at 18-18. Blue Ridge then made the conversion to win 20- 18. According to Coach Ken Sayer, Craig Lash was responsible for most of the scoring this season, and he was also Most Valuable Player as tailback on the Junior Varsity squad. Mr. Paul Moro, moved here from California in 1978. He was the fresh- man Coach and an assistant varsity coach. As a first year coach at Blue Ridge, he led the Freshmen to a respectable 2-1-1 record. Exciting vic- tories over the Show Low Cougars and a romp over the Round Valley Elks C48-OJ highlighted his coaching debut. Outstanding players for the season were Frank Parkinson, Troy Rivers, Ronnie Wilson, David Cartier, and Tim Neumann. The leading receiver for the season was Spencer Lawrence, and leading rusher was Tim Neu- mann. Neumann was also the leading scorer. Coach Moro stated Seasons can always be better, but I was very pleased with this one. . Many Freshmen will be seeing a lot of varsity action in the next three years. The Freshmen will long remem- ber the three goal line stands in a game against Snowflake. The final score in that contest was 6-6. 3 2 JV-FROSH FOOTBALL 77 Varsity Volleyball Scores 12 15 Snowflake Blue Ridge Opponent 15 Alchesay 0 15 Valley 13 15 10 15 9 15 St. Michaels 8 McNary 9 Snowflake 15 15 7 5 15 15 St. Johns 8 Valley 'Joseph City Tournament 15 2 15 'Ganado 7 15 Show Low 9 St. Michaels 15 10 15 8 15 'i'Round Valley 12 15 Round Valley 3 St. Johns 15 5 15 3 15 'i'McNary 6 15 Alchesay 0 Show Low 16 14 15 10 10 'i'Joseph City 15 B-North District Tournament Round Valley 10 15 15 St. Johns 13 15 Snowflake 11 15 10 10 15 15 Round Valley 6 Alchesay 12 15 15 13 15 McNary 8 B-State Tournament 15 2 15 Thatcher 12 St. Michaels 15 Valley 8 10 15 15 10 14 16 St. Johns 15 St. Michaels 2 JV Volleyball Scores 15 12 Blue Ridge Opponent Show Low 15 St. Johns 12 14 Valley 16 15 6 16 10 Round Valley 15 Show Low 5 14 16 15 6 15 Snowflake 3 15 Round Valley 4 6 15 Alchesay 10 15 15 6 , Wt., if 1 1 2 H , K A !.ff,,.5g3V ' L 4 I My 'R 78 VOLLEYBALL Q .ldckeffes scolp by Troy Marble Scalping Redskins, robbing Pirates, and getting'an Elk were some of the hobbies enjoyed by the Varsity Volley- ball Jackettes. The most important game, which secured first place in the B-North Con- ference for the Jackettes, came against the- Round Valley Elks. They ended their season with 17 wins and 5 losses overall, and 9 wins, 1 loss in conference play. The team finished their season at the state semi-final game at Carson Redskins ond rob Pirdfes Jr. High in Mesa, suffering a loss at the hands of the Thatcher Eagles. The match was tied at one game apiece and Thatcher had the lead in the third game 11-2. Things looked dim but the highly spirited girls came back and tied the game at 14. However, the Eagles held on to win 14-16, then went on to easily take State. Despite the outcome of this game, the girls did very well in the season, according to Coach Rae. He also stated that, The girls were just super people to work with, every one of them. Ms. Mary Riley, coaching in her first year at Blue Ridge, also enjoyed a suc- cessful season as her J.V. Jackettes compiled their 13-2 season. Unde- feated in the B-North Conference, the girls enjoyed their title as Champs Coach Riley emphasized the serve and teamwork. According to Ms. Riley, her most enjoyable experiences of the season were winning games and traveling throughout the scenic White Moun- tains. 3 Page 78. 1. Sherri Seitz C125 spikes the ball over the net. 2. Peggy Grippin C215 bats the ball over a McNary defender. Page 79. 1. Heidi Klitus C315 concentrates for the serve. 2. Linda Bates C255 bumps the ball as Rhonda Sayer C145 assists. 3. Wendy Klitus C225 sets up for the return as Heidi Klitus C315 helps out. 4. Ginger Moya C205 returns a shot from two Round Valley players as Darci Jarrell C135 and Peggy Grippin C215 look on. VOLLEYBALL 79 Page 80. 1. Steve Bittorf C125 shoots a free- throw while Warren Lee C425 and Rick Huser await the rebound. 2. Anthony Acevedo, C005 goes up for an easy layup. 3. Mitch Jordan puts a shot in while Kurt Bickle and Jim Douros await the rebound. 4. Coach Weiburg sends James Carrieres C345 into the game while Mitch Jordan and Mitch Mclnelly rest. Page 81. 1. Rick Huser C105 pumps up a shot from the field. 2. Anthony Acevedo C005 goes up for a shot while Kenny McCloud C445 and Jim Douros C245 await the rebound against Snowflake. 'P A 'Q ii 5 :fits he rt' , ' ii , --4... T Aff' , xi. 7 . C , , 'w 'V' 7: ah... is If 3 X, 'H-.02 80 BOYS' BASKETBALL lniuries couse Jcickets to come up short by Joe Hochevar and Mitch Jordan Critical injuries to the two tallest starters contributed to a disappointing season record of 4-14. Despite the loss of height, six games were lost by narrow margins. In the first game of the year, Clay- ton Lord was hit. He broke his knee- cap which led to an operation. Before conference Kurt Bickle hit the floor hard and also had to have an opera- tion on his knee. They were both lost for the season. In the Alchesay game, Blue Ridge was ahead by two points and had the ball. Coach Wieburg called two time outs in a row. Because of this, the ref- eree gave BR a technical foul. The Alchesay player sank the resulting free throws to win, 59-61. Most valuable players on the '78- '79 squad were co-captains Anthony Acevedo and Rick Huser. Most improved award went to Mitch Jordan. The JV season could be well sum- med up in one word: hustle. Coach Stan Thompson remarked that, This JV team was a bunch of hustlebound kids. They really didn't have the height, but the aggressiveness and hustle were there. The team really played good together. The JV record was 6 and 9 overall and 3 and 5 in conference. Five of the 9 games that were lost happened by 2 or less points. And, four were in over- time, so the season was much closer than the record showed. One of the best games the JV played was against Alchesay in Whiteriver. The score was tied at the end of regu- lation play, and BR went on to win by one at the buzzer in overtime. Steve Bittorf lead the JV's season scoring with a 12 point average per game. Mike Mclnelly and Mike Schim- mel were close behind with a 9 point per game average each. Mike Mclnelly was leading rebounder with Mike Schimmel the number one ballstealer. Boys Varsity Basketball 38 Payson 42 BR Opponent 84 Joseph City 57 72 Joseph City 57 36 Snowflake 56 58 Snowflake 68 46 Payson 49 50 Payson 64 36 Round Valley 56 58 Joseph City 69 44 Alchesay 43 56 Snowflake 66 38 Show Low 37 42 Payson 51 36 St. Johns 52 55 McNary 58 63 McNary 28 Blue Ridge lnvitationalt 44 Alchesay 60 57 Tuba Cityt 73 41 Show Low 44 54 Show Lowi' 62 39 Round Valley 51 50 Ashforkt 51 36 St. Johns 70 55 Round Valley 54 59 Alchesay 61 Freshman Basketball Scores 58 Show Low 54 BR Opponent 48 St. Johns 76 50 Show Low 45 41 Round Valley 45 33 Snowflake 44 58 Alchesay 62 50 Payson 39 64 Show Low 62 48 Snowflake 72 58 St. Johns 82 67 Payson 45 B-North District Tournament 51 Round Valley 62 69 Show Low 70 37 Alchesay 71 47 Show Low 48 Boys' JV Basketball Scores 35 St. Johns 32 BR Opponent 45 Alchesay 61 61 Joseph City 23 46 Show Low 47 46 Snowflake 47 I 3 BOYS' BASKETBALL 81 l Girls Varsity Basketball Scores BR Opponent 49 Snowflake 51 50 McNary 55 51 Holbrook 52 65 Holbrook 59 53 Snowflake 61 :Uoseph City Tournament 49 'i:Alchesay 28 63 fiGanado 38 45 'Uoseph City 61 52 Alchesay 66 49 Round Valley 46 47 St. Johns 59 54 Show Low 34 64 Alchesay 51 I 36 Round Valley 50 54 St. Johns 50 66 Show Low 45 B-North District Tournament 64 St. Johns 58 48 Round Valley 62 B-State Tournament BR Opponent 34 Clifton 41 28 Page 82. 1. Coach Mary Riley gives pointers during a time-out. 2. Laura James C243 puts up a shot against St. Johns. 3. Wendy Klitus C201 puts the pressure on a Round Valley opponent. 4. Peggy Grippin C215 goes up with a shot against Show Low. Pictures on this page courtesy of White Mountain Independent 82 GIRLS' BASKETBALL '4g'a fa It ,I . 1 1 Q ' at . . 9 Ki Vi' , .,,'. 4? rf: ' C P' .rg 5 'Q 1 iv' 7 , 'iw i'w'tf , V. L. ,ef mfr: ill Y it . ' 'i g ff 41 M L rrr. Girls moke Stcite, ciren't riled by new cocich by Laura James Layout by Kelly Yeager lt was the game-Blue Ridge vs. St. Johns in the semi-finals of the B-North District Tournament at St. Johns. The winner would play Round Valley later on that night in the championship game, and win or lose, would then travel to the State Basketball Tourna- ment in Mesa. It promised to be an exciting game, as the two teams had met twice before and each had won when playing on their home court. St. Johns won by 12 points the first time they met, and BR by 4 the second time around. Once again the Redskins had the home court advantage, but the Jack- ettes needed more than that to stop them. They came out to take a 14-12 first quarter lead, but fell behind 22- 26 at the half. l The third quarter saw a back and forth battle and ended with the Jack- ettes still trailing, 41-43. BR rallied back in the fourth period and when the final buzzer sounded, the Jackettes had stung the 'Skins, 64-58. Coach Mary Riley commented that, This was the game we truly came forth playing as a team. Sarah fHec- kathornej was a continual threat with her accuracy in shooting. Heckat- horne ended the game with 16 points along with Darci Jarrell, who poured in 12 of the 23 fourth quarter points. Ms. Riley also stated, lf we had the win- ning attitude that we had going into the St. Johns game, no one wouId've been able to stop us. BR went on to take second at the District Tournament and then lost their first game in the State Tourna- ment to Clifton, 34-41, after leading the whole first half. The Jackettes finished the season 9-10 overall and 5-3 in conference play. Sophomore Tammy Smith led the team in scoring, averaging about 14 points per game. Peggy Grippin and Laura James were named to the B-North All-District team. The J.V. team, coached by Ms. Pat Sewell in her first year of coaching, finished the season with a record of 7- 5 overall and 6-2 in conference. Ms. Sewell said, l was really proud of the J.V. team. They didn't have much height, but they were quick on the court. The J.V.'s had a well balanced scoring attack, with Rhonda Sayer, Kelli Bass, Linda Bates, and Cindy Moya all averaging between 5 and 6 points per game. 2 k A JV Girls Basketball Scores BR Opponent 25 Snowflake 55 48 Holbrook 40 33 Holbrook 34 32 Snowflake 65 34 Alchesay 28 28 Round Valley 38 24 St. Johns 23 35 Show Low 16 38 Alchesay 35 26 Round Valley 42 30 St. Johns 23 28 Show Low 17 L 1 l I Page 83. 1. Going over two Show Low defend- ers, Sarah Heckathorne C255 scores on a layup. 2. Rhonda Sayer C141 passes the ball against Round Valley. GlRL'S BASKETBALL 83 I-Icickemcick cind Podillci ore winners dt Stcite by Pamela Blue lt was February 16 and 17, 1979. The location was Corona Del Sol High School, in Tempe. The event was the State Wrestling Tournament, and Blue Ridge was right in the thick of things. Seniors Bart Hackemack and Rob- ert Padilla finished their high school years on a good note: they both placed at state. Bart took the heavyweight championship in class B-C by defeat- ing Larry Gibbons of St. David. On his way to the championship Bart defeated all of his opponents with pins. Robert Padilla placed third at State by defeating Trini Ortega of Hay- den 7-4. The other four wrestlers that worked hard and made it to State were seniors Toby Castillo, Gilbert Pacheco, Randy Sayer, and freshman David Cartier. At the Sports Banquet held on March 12, 1979 in the Cafeteria Bart Hackemack got the State Champion- ship award, Gilbert Pacheco got the most dedicated, and Robert Padilla was awarded for his outstanding hus- tle. The wrestlers that finished the sea- son for Blue Ridge were Bart Hackem- ack, Toby Castillo, Gilbert Pacheco, Randy Sayer, David Cartier, Eric Showers, Jimmy Custis, Pat Yeager, Mike Boring, E. T. Wilbur, and Robert Padilla. 4 .' wi, .V U 'Mfrwmfaawwamu JL. - wwf.-im , . ,,.a.f,1 f ., 84 WRESTLING f ii. Z '- -uk it ' . f 3 'K , i . ' I w V .-. rx S wan lQ L2 l KF? S7 J Wrestling Scores Payson St. Johns Show Low Round Valley Round Valley Holbrook Tournament Bart Hackemack 3rd Place Heavyweight Gilbert Pacheco 4th Place 155 Show Low Tournament Bart Hackemack lst Place Heavyweight Joseph City Tournament Bart Hackemack 1st Place Heavyweight Toby Castillo 3rd Place 191 District Tournament Bart Hackemack 2nd Place Heavyweight Toby Castillo 3rd Place 191 Robert Padilla 3rd Place 145 Gilbert Pacheco 3rd Place 155 Opponent 62 up--v-, F X . . -J , rxx-ut? ' X iiii ' 1 ,,l,,.. so .. P -i ii it K 9 :.. A .1-f 'v Page 84. 1. Bart Hackemack, Gilbert Pacheco, and Randy Sayer have a little fun before the meet. 2. Robert Padilla pins a Round Valley opponent. 3. Gilbert Pacheco strives to pin a St. Johns wrestler. Page 85. 1. Randy Sayer works hard to break away from Round Valley wrestler. 2. David Cartier pushes to pin a Cougar oppo- nent. 3. Robert Padilla sticks a Round Valley wrestler. 4. Toby Castillo works to pin Show Low Cougar Mike Freeze. 5. Bart Hackemack pushes to get loose from a Round Valley opponent. Some pictures on these pages courtesy of: The White Mountain Independent, Show Low, AZ. WRESTLING 85 in FW 3 ,IJ Jcickets meet hedt, T000 in Tempe Stcidium by Joe Hochevar The team broke from the gate with a dismal O-4 record, but with all losses by mere one or two-run margins, the early record was no indication of the team's true ability. The only category in which BR led the league during that stretch was rotten weather. Never- theless, it was a good thing BR had those games on the schedule, for they provided BR with the only glimpses of a baseball field. Between games, BR would return to the gym and hit whif- fle balls. Small wonder then, that BR's initial approach to the game of hard- ball was somewhat tentative. The team was striking out on pitches as fat as cantaloupes. They were kicking room service grounders. BR was out of its element on a ball field. ln spite of i l 1 TN, tffitkfsi M 86 BASEBALL all that, they were respectable in every one of those early games. On April 5, with the season a month and a half old, BR entertained hard- hitting, slick-fielding Payson in the home opener. They were the much better team that day, playing the game the way Blue Ridge would be playing a month later in Tempe Sta- dium. The Jackets finished with a vic- tory over the St. Johns Redskins to win a berth in the State playoffs. The team finished with a 6-2 mark in the B-North Conference and 7-9 overall for the regular season. By the season's end, they were hitting with authority and fielding with confidence. ln the State playoff game against Thatcher, played in 100 degree heat, the Blue Ridge bats rattled six or seven shots off the distant fences of the Seattle Mariners' Spring park, Tempe Stadium. Although BR lost the game, 13-9, the team came back two times from large deficits to make the game exciting up until the final out. No Blue Ridge team has ever hit the ball consistently harder than this year's version did at season's end. Seniors Tim Pacheco, Toby Castillo, Robert Padilla, Bill Abbey, Jerry Ran- kin, and Greg Strauss would be sorely missed the next year. But, an experi- enced nucleus would be provided by Juniors Mitch Jordan, Troy Marble, Joe Hochevar, and Brian Straight, along with Sophomores Todd Gon- zales, Terry Pacheco, and a strong assist from some of this year's JV reg- ulars. Q A ' in S ff -' if , 5' on-sq-. K ,Q Q. ,.-.Q , ff, '79, f 5 ,. me 4 E L K I ' . t K, .N,,,..e .. . ,Q A . W. ' ,,, W 4 J' f' . '11-1 r if -- Q, .,. - 1, v- HJ, qi. '-ev... g ' f, -5 -w. Q' .. . A . t . - .. A., -. we-e s....,. . .. ....,, ..1,' iagw...,,L. -s ' e 1,.5'su R, ie., 'Q Y M: .. xl,..wm Y 5. . ww'- gls -so Aj t ,N W,-Q? .iff ff if-3 ' TW Page 86. 1. Joe Hochevar lets a high ball go by as he awaits a choice pitch. 2. Mitch Jordan's bat uncoils against Alchesay. 3. Terry Pacheco takes a lead off of third base, as Coach Farrar gives guidance. Page 87. 1. Ezra Borrego waits for a pitch against the Payson J.V. team. 2. Catcher Troy Marble clinches a strike-out pitch against an Alchesay batter. 3. Tim Pacheco heaves a curve ball from the mound as Joe Hochevar readies himself. 4. Taking a lead off third base, Ronnie Wilson watches the pitcher. -NF L... 'Y' 'w.....,.-fr'- S r it W' -MM, .,,Q.V?i.Miu 41241427 I ft., :if au., K -ix, ' .Aj , A 4 f, M, . U H 4 foam, , M- i , Ak .1 u f' ' do ..f.,...,... ..-- .,.,. 'enum ' .kv- ,-A, ,A - so fra- '-,. ...- Varsity Baseball Scores BR Opponent 1 Snowflake 3 Hoseph City Tournament 2 Seligman 3 4 iiShow Low 6 4 Holbrook 5 4 Snowflake 1 1 8 St. Johns 5 12 Round Valley 5 7 Joseph City 8 2 Payson 10 11 Round Valley 5 2 Show Low 12 14 Joseph City 5 1 1 Alchesay 7 8 St. Johns 5 6 Show Low 15 9 State Playoff 13 BASEBALL 87 .-5. ... . Page 88. 1. Victor Applegate runs long distance in the 880 yd. run. 2. Jess Spiegelhoff shows improvement as Sophomore pole vaulter. 3. David Cartier and Mark Matchler run the 100 yd. dash. 4. David Carson sprints in another heat of the 100 yd. dash. Page 89. 1. Mike Mclnelly takes an easy first in the high hurdles. 2. Warren Lee heaves the shot put. 3. Mike James makes sure of his steps in the high hurdles. 88 BOYS' TRACK Injuries, wind, snow slow clown trcick teom by Mitch Jordan Despite the small team, Blue Ridge started out with, it was even smaller after a few track meets. Injuries had a lot to do with the season. Most of the runners had to run hurt if they even ran at all. Mitch Mclnelly was the only qualifier for the field events, but competition was very tough at the State finals. Anthony Acevedo was very unfortu- nate because of a leg injury. He started the season off well, winning a couple of first place medals. Anthony was also a part of the 440 yd. relay team which set the state record a year l l ago with a time of 44.1 seconds. The track team was small and quite young. New lettermen for boys' track were Mike Schimmel, Mike James, Jess Spiegelhoff, and Mike Mclnelly. Both relay teams qualified for State and they consisted of: David Carson, Mike Mclnelly, Mitch Mclnelly, and Warren Lee in the 440 yd. relay. ln the mile relay, it was David Carson, Victor Applegate, Craig Lash and Warren Lee. Boys' Track Records , School Record Season Record 9.9 100 yd. dash 10.35 22.0 220 yd. dash 23.3 50.3 440 yd. dash 53.4 44.1 440 yd. relay 45.5 2.00 880 yd. run 4.45 mile run 5.35 10.14 2mile 12.19 3.33 mile relay 3.45 15.1 high hurdles 16.8 I 20.1 low hurdles 23.0 12'0 pole vault 12'6 6'2 highjump 5'1 21 '4 long jump 18'7 50'2 shot put 43'9 144'4 discus 118' 3 me M 5jz.,,,:, . . . g V ...Y j' BOYS' TRACK 89 Wendy shoves by Mitch Jordan The girls' track team year was full of winning medals and breaking records. Most of the girls brought back medals from the track meets during the sea- son. All nine team members qualified for the State Track Meet by placing in the top four at the District Track Meet at Alchesay. Blue Ridge placed fourth overall at District. Kelli Bass, Sherri Seitz, Peggy Grip- pin, Laura James, Mary Carrieres, and Linda Stacey all placed in the State Tract Meet that took place at Glendale Community College on May 11 and 12. Grippin was the top placer at State when she took a 3rd place medal in the discus. James placed 5th in the discus. Bass, a 5' Freshman, jumped her personal best of 5' to place 4th in the high jump. Seitz's long jump of 15'4 gave her 4th place in that event. The 400 yd. relay team consisting of Seitz, Bass, Stacey, and Carrieres broke the school record by .9 seconds when they ran it in 54.1 seconds at State. That gave them a 6th place finish. Blue Ridge placed 10th in the State overall. minute off mile Other individuals who broke school records were Wendy Klitus, Kelli Bass, and Betty Caddell. Klitus broke the old school record of 7104.5 in the mile when she ran a 6:02 at State. Bass ran the 440 yd. dash in 64.17 seconds and Caddell broke Peggy Grippin's old school record in the discus of 1 12'9 when she threw 117'7 . That throw surpassed the state record, but did not count as it was not thrown in a state meet. At the annual awards banquet Sherri Seitz and Peggy Grippin were named as the most valuable team members. Grippin was also given a trophy for the best overall in field events. Kelli Bass was named as the best overall in the running events. New letter persons were Allanna Jack- son, Mary Carrieres, Linda Bates, Linda Stacey, Kelli Bass, and Wendy Klitus. Mr. Stuart Hancock was the track coach for the girls and was awarded an appreciation plaque from the team members as this was his last year coaching at Blue Ridge. 90 GIRLS' TRACK is yss B inf' in ilifxf M 4 in-win , 1-f Q, , 4 Q05 V . 15,1-s ,Q ,Qu F ' 'li -l- H A-72' 1 s :A Q 1 81,10 cn i KK 4-1 wa i4 l...f .1 A- . ' ri' xi.. 'H ' ' WW1 vm 'fiimow I . -5- f ' A -'Q 9-Q7- ' '423f'f- 1. xl: I N' Q, A i L,.Lx5ro,v4 f 'x1 'tt'- gr ,V s , ' 4- K 1' s ' WW , .1 .A f P ' 4 ' M - ' ' '. . ' 9, , A -1 K W Fxu It 'w 2 zf.'T 1 ' ei '- v, QQQ' ' Z ' :fi -K ' yr X K via :F to 1 .A 144.-i.L' '-1. 1 -4. sr.w.j.g- ,3 ...fx A 'ist 1 D H 1 A . UNK sk We 2- ' . 1 inw-v-'Lm 1 2 Girls' Track Record School Record Season Record 11.9 100yd.dash ' 12.17 27.7 220 yd. dash 28.2 67.4 440 yd. dash 64.17 2.40 880 yd. run 3.02 7.04 mile 6.02 54.1 440 relay 53.2 2.04 880 relay 2.08 33 6 Shot put 32'2Vz 5'2 High jump 5' 18'4 Long lump 16'4 111'9 Discus 111'4 15.3 110 Hurdles 18.4 Page 90. 1. Peggy Grippin shows good form as she throws the shot put. 2. Kelli Bass flies over the bar easily for first place. 3. Allanna Jackson and Wendy Klitus warm up for the next event. 4. Laura James concentrates as she heaves the shot put. Page 91. 1. Sherri Seitz leaps for good distance at the first home track meet. GIRLS' TRACK 91 M C1 Most outstanding disco sound system and light show in Arizona l'. S Pinetop 336-1419 - is Y 5 ' Q ., 1- .csv - , U 'i 'K -Q.. i at L: .I El Roncho!El Motodor El Rancho Mexican Food and Matador Pinetop 336-4557 ,, f 1 it wi' X 7 fe , ' ff 'Gam ,fini of , MW. iw 3 3 4 gflyfffiji WW 521' 7' 9'7i'W7h- A Ji-imfwwvi my 7' ff ' of W, yr. 1, , 'M X Lounge X M .W my -. 92 ADVERTISEMENTS Children's World 336-4485 S WORLD C White Mountoin Possenger Lines P.O. Box 466 Show Low Passenger and Bus Package Express Connections to Continental and Greyhound bus lines to locations across the U.S. Owned and Operated by Dave and Jean Porter Show Low 537-4539 The Crown Doncer 336-4523 Cheese Kutter 3 ' we 3 lg . . , X 3 - glue CROWN. 4.. White Mountoin s e l 134 I 04-53 . I 'f 1 j i I 3' fg 7xT,N Fomous . I N DIAN ARTS'CRAFTS Q4 it up ii, '44 Cheese Kutter Ci I I-:TS 344 4, , , ,,,, ,,,. xl .3 f,:!.,i'V 54e Al:5 VA V Sondwlches 4 ' 2 miles south on Highway 260- 4. fi A J 'T 1 h i gg, . Show Low, AZ 3 321143 537-5422 Congratulations to Class of '79 Phone orders welcome . -.ight V, 4 ADVERTISEMENTS 93 MiIler's Home Fcishions Best Wishes to Class of '79 Owners Betty J. Miller Interior Designer Ms. Mike Miller Pinetop 336-4219 Color coordinator Villoge Inn Motel , . QR l 5. fp fit. ,P LN MC' '- if . 5 -- 531 zgf, A Jr. '- ' -294333 3- 4,41 - 1-'fb . J P . lQ,q.p,,- :Jr 1 W :T I. xx, ' 1 Tal. flgffjh I :-4'-' VC --. -1A ff H4 agififigcg-i - I ' LA, ,gli ELL. 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' mi 1 'n'1 - .-, .. ' - -'All ix. , 5' - .I . '. ' I -w A -U1 .--.2 , gl Congratulations , .. in ,lf 2- fi 5,5 37, .QTL -- CIassof'79 , N if f ,.I 7 gy.,z,5, Q' . r ' -3, ,I N 1 ,I ,nh .r - N- S D 1 I ,, DNQW - ss I ....,.s , ATTN' 5-352-L,l1u -'J ' A l-N Downtown P l . '. SportsV'lagelII Pmetopl Arlzona Mmcw' ' AT Pmztov LAKES W. E. L. Eleclric Inc. Pinelop Licensed and bonded contractors L k Electrical supplies and light fixtures G East end of Main Street, Pinetop, Arizona 336-1202 RQCI I Congratulations tothe Class of '79 John Seamans, Realtor Art Nehf Dale Moore Ed Davis Grace Stough Gene Fretz John Mueller Peg Matteson Pinetop, Arizona lt would do you well to call W. E. L. Lee Curry, owner ADVERTISEMENTS 95 Rycin's Ccimerci Ryan's Camera 84 Photo Supply 22 White Mountain Road Show LOW, AZ 85901 537-5594 Peo rl Pen rod Reolty Now with two offices to serve you better Highway 260 Pinetop, AZ 336-4506 1104 E. Deuce of Clubs Show Low, AZ 537-4226 PQUI Bunyqrfg Tony Rimszci Recilty Steak Sandwich-One of a lifetime Hungry Oxburger-Hearty Ponderosa Stew-Succulent Joe Gardner's Famous Chile CArizona Chili Champj Chimichanga Take-Out Orders 336-3691 HWY 260 North end of Pinetop White Mountain Best Buys 336-3041 Congratulations to Class of '79 96 ADVERTISEMENTS L wi wil X .,mMf::.3. Arizono Woler Co. Blue Ridge Drive-In This is our pledge to you: To provide you with all the fresh, pure, water you need To serve you with fairness and courtesy To provide water service at the lowest possible rates l , , ,V .,,,:,,, at :,,..,.z,g 9,4 : IX' R l5xi3.,Q:fy5 t if NW'-' L L.:-we JL. M fy -s , -3 , 'X I gi! .x K .4 h bl - .Q 4' , A 5 A .Q K 53- J., I . Rfk 5 red. ' 4 L- 1 ' 1 g- V in - ' I 5 ,Qs K 7 'is I - R , K 'lk' 1 y f':,,, if , ' ,- 4, A . ' -' X f-'. , v K gt. b A ,, I i Anlzoma f '-'--4'-M-M ' ,M4Q.,lJf,g.,,,g,,,, WATER s 8 l CUM Located on the curve in Lakeside Phone: 336-4594 Ron's Sow, Cycle, ond Mower Soles ond Service The Plosler Polch I Suzuki, Stihl, Poulan, Ski-Doo, ff- Ariens, Toro, Sensation I X X pf l A T f 8 A - Qfiu 'TL se. 'iwzl 5 'Lm. , L QMS Xcgfifv .4.4 ... J- a lr T! X Q A hobby for all ages-in Lakeside Phone: 336-3863 Owner- Box 260-Box 808 Gracia Hoffman Lakeside, Arizona 85929 Phone: 336-3672 ADVERTISEMENTS 97 sooiros Sports Den 1. ,I l r it ,QE AGRI he Q 5 if mx , FQ ' W S vi 1. AW. A rw- 1- , Aff, g ,- I . SEI l ,Y it N . Pineiop Service CHEEIIEON a l Arts gl Supplies Sporting Goods Complete Automotive Service gthfgfflsuppges, O P.o. Box 797 vvhiio Mountain Road P.o. Box 1 129 U me qU e- Wnels Pinetop, AZ 95929 Pmorop, Arizona 85935 Phone 336-4857 Boo. Phone 336-2312 While Mt. Gloss 8K Mirror 98 ADVERTISEMENTS The closer you look, the better we look. SALES New Ford!Mercury Cars New Ford Trucks A-'I Used Cars 84 Trucks mmap RENT-A-CAR Jerry Hochevar S . -Xxx ., A 9 4-lx, . A .1 K X Q2 ' at X Amo X X ll! ,Z ' X f ISI, WHITE MOUNTAIN FORD SALES, INC. BUILDING OUR BUSINESS ON SERVICE SERVICE AND PARTS Fully Authorized Ford Service Complete Rotunda Diagnostic Center Motorcraft Parts Genuine Remanufactured Ford Replacement Parts Factory Trained Technicians Personalized Bank Financing EAST DEUCE OF CLUBS f SHOW LOW fPHONE: 537-5767 Highway 60 - At the Top of the Hill - East Side of Town 0 1 0 Pinelop Phormocy Roger s Rodlo Shock 336-441 1 Times Square, Pinetop RCA Panasonic St Sony TV Phono Repair, TV Attennas 81 Installations, Ta e Pla ers, Ra ios, D Y d CB Radios Sales 84 Service This Advertisement Sponsored By N IV U N C-'X ,X on ZVIQX'- ,' ' R R QQ - 'D O ft 3 UQ K , ng! 'ailfalgb f x qg The lnternotionol Club For I-loving Fun Wh I p p I es Pinetop Way Shopping Center ADVERTISEMENTS 99 Cangratulations Class of '79! xi Q A2004 education really if i If f Iiliit.. iiliir pays 011' i 'Am i, QE Kg H A 'b' ' Q J FIRST NATIONAL BANK ESP Mens and Great West B k S8tH Redemption Center Ladies Shop Kenny's Ba b Sh p Wilbur's Market EarI's Family Shoes Sprou R t Chalet Liquors 100 ADVERTISEMENTS Renta party at ff' e Q Jn I j Togos to Go -- at f ff Q 6 my Prices to please 'ff .f , 5.35 . X A Greatfor all occasions 1' WN iff: 1 1 i Includes costumes, music, 5 food and servants X' 713 ,I ,Ga gfy I- jzfjx We wish to thank the Wild and Crazy Class of '79 which made this business come alive. Call 336-TOGA Ask for Caesar Fireplace oncl Candle Shop Congratulations to the Class ot '79 336-4230 Ron and ltka Troutman Lakeside, Arizona Congratulations to Seniors l U' Continental Telephone of the West P. or Box 659 Show Low, Arizona 85901 C6023 537-5811 Larry G. Ramage Customer Services Manager Continental Telephone Company ofthe West Serving the White Mountain area Pi netop Western Auto All-occasion store estem uto .Mthe family store iw 551055155-SG Congratulations from Bob 81 Shirley Stoner Betty Chase Barry Stroller Mike Mclnelly ADVERTISEMENTS 101 Wayne Hunl Really Lakeside P.O. Box 210, Pinetop, Arizona 85935 G H-yi I n C ' LR 'lv 5 5: 55- lg: .. -A . , - p A -ig.: .I ' I 3 ' TT 2.l ll-33373 i 1:45.35 '63 O REALTOR ry 1, 553. , U5 - s gi '-- --- l f. 'l ' -if .i . ., y, .fiw :fi L Us i ii? L' 'W nc, ll V ' Maurice Sharp, Broker . . P.O. Box 988 Lakeside, Arizona 85929 Office: C6023 336-4420 Lonell D. Hoffman, Realtor Bus. 336-2828 Res. 336-4343 Res.: 336-4420 Pinefop Circle K Markel - Complete Line of- ' Groceries ' Sundries ' Film ' Ice ' Gasoline ' Picnic Supplies ' Beer ' Wine ' Liquor ' Soft Drinks 24 hr. Service May through Labor Day Pinetop, Arizona A convenient location for everyone 336-2144 Congratulations to Class of '79 102 ADVERTISEMENTS Eclie's L. O. C. O. , ,, t:,,--:::-,- .tt-,..E::g ,- - -at. .Q ,Q Q: , , , , oil. co. Wagon Wheel Arizona . n -gf. 31153531 ,CT rf? -pgsws-L,aa nl- ft' ,, Hr-E-ar -an Fi 'N Fi ii gis 5 'x X, 3 i g , Q .1 ,. Kerosene IQ ' X X ' X Diesel I ' Cigarettes if' Candy 1 ' Q Soda - 4 ' Free Coffee 'Z 1 l 4 l I l il I gl LA ' ,. nil DINE IN OR TAKE OUT Located on Highway 260 across from Circle K, east end of 336-3312 Pinetop 336-3312 Pinetop Country Located in North Pinetop across from Great Western Bank Phone 336-4440 Congratulations to Class of '79 Store Your hosts, Herm and Betty Huser Located in the center of Pinetop V . f y Q1 Phone 336-2161 Aa f A A .,,.. .ff' 1. If t,, . af L 0, .. 1 9 4' it 'afifv 3 ,, 0 ' L . 'f ' 1 L fi fe , Q V U 4, , .....t, .... - t,., , N- congratulations Class of'79 - -. A iiii ...K iiit ADVERTISEMENTS 103 Lois's Tee Shirts ,.-1 Custom Transfers l fg A Distinctive Flair for Kitchen and Bath Shirts, Hats, Jeans f ' 'ir 'r--i- I ' - '-'ri il- x XX, ' Kitchen Acoessofiosggz i X v Bath Accessories . Q A - andainegistry , , . Layaway Avaliable Q 1 - A l Hours: 9-5 Mon.-Sai, Closed Sundlys ,U Village center E PINETOP 33 '508 Custom Lettering N Village Shopping Center 'T Plnetop, AZ 85935 Phone 336-2315 Crafty Corner ' Craft Supplies r Grumbacher Art Supplies Glasses Gifts Village Center Suite A 336-4708 Complete Home Furnishings Carpet 0 0 Custom Draperies Woven Wood Shades Wallpaper Furniture l K Q r ix , L-,il I t J Village Center Plnetop, AZ. 336-3441 Gordon, Marcy, Kristan Sanders 104 ADVERTISEMENTS Besr Wishes 'ro The Class of 1979 the From The Village Center C ftyC 1:21 Fb F h ii K ITG ii Fobric Fcishions farm T Jggb 157 , iii ifi ' W J! VII g C t Ph P.O. BOX 579 602-336-2365 Pinetop, Arizona 85935 ADVERTISEMENTS 105 The Bookworm Hardbacks, paperbacks, posters, gift books, and children's literature. Books for every age. Pinetop Motor A Supply Compony 5 ma. ' 3 5 meow' 3 .qu :Q .. mmmgjhs :cz - 3 - A ' vm Whitley's Plaza Pinetop MON - SAT 8 - 5 336-3188 T 1 I For all your automotive Q needs ff TRW :HQ ' ' ff, 1 1 .af Lil.. 1. ' 7' A af, 5 an 'T. Pinetop 336-4155 Springerville 333-4151 A division of First American Title insurance Company Escrow Title Trust Collection Show Low 537-5741 Winslow 289-3357 106 ADVERTISEMENTS Shepherd Bros. Crosby's ond GCI S - 1 Buddy 81 Tom Wise, EIU I n e S Box 9, Pinetop Arizona Located in the center of Pinetop EIaine's Fashions Crosby's Men's Shop 336 231 1 336-231 1 as! ..,...........-f- . D? Ya-4 YW, o M Congratulations Class of '79 Congratulations Class of '79 Axes. .awfg:.L f .LA 'fa Q A ' 1 If , , 1, ff, . , KN- Q ,. . f--',,- W- 7 - Debi Almour Jeff Almour 336-3667 336-3373 ADVERTISEMENTS 107 Senior Register Abbey, Bill Ski Club 1,35 Football 45 Baseball 2,3,. Acevedo, AnthonyFootball 1,2,3,45 Basketball1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,4. Anderson, Pat Applgate, Victor Atwel Larry Cresta Azul 4. Bailey, Lisa FBl.A 2,35 Pep Club Membe4. Beach, Dan Footll 1,25 Ski Club5 Senior Cls Treasurer. Beach, Mike Football 1,2,3,45Skilub1,2,3,4. Beaupre Marcie Drama 15 Basketball 15 Choir 2,3,45 VolleybalI2,3,45 FHA Vice- President 3. Berech, Char- lotte Girls Track 15 Pom Pon 15 Band 15 Cheer- leader 2,3,45 Choir,2,35 Pep Club 45 FHA 1,25 Newspaper Typist 2. Bice, Kurt Football 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2,3,45 Base- ball 1. Bittorf, TerriClass Vice- President 15 Class Presi- dent 2,35 Class Secrerary 45 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Bas- ketball 1,25 Band 1,2,3,45 Choir 25 Pom Pon 2,3,45 Baseball Scorekeepper 2,3,45 Prom Queen 35 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 3,4. Blue, Pamela Basketball 25 Track 25 Ski Club 25 Mat- maid 4. Boone, Robin Borrego, Jimmy Boynton, Rush Football 2,3,45 Basketball 15 Stu- dent Council Representa- tive 45 Choir 35 Pop Choir 45 Cresta Azul 35 Musical Once Upon a Mattress 4. Brahmer, Laura Brown, Brad Tennis 15 FBLA 1,25 Football 4. Carrieres, James Basket- ball 1,2,35 Student Council Representative 35 Class Treasurer 15 National Honor Society 3,4. Castillo, Toby Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Wrestling 15 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Student Council Representative 1. Comerford, Shea Newspa- per 1,2,35 Rebellion 1,2,3,45 Lack of Enthusi- asm, Participation 3,4. Couston, Rosanne Choir 1,25 Pop Choir 3,45 Pop Choir Secretary-Treasurer 45 Drama 2,3,45 Spanish Club Secretary 45 Spanish Club 1,3,45 Drama Club Treasurer 3, President 4. Douros, Jimmy Football 15 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Ski Club 1,2,3,4. Duhammell, Robin Baton Twirler 15 Pom Pon 3,4. Earl, David Eherenman, Kevin Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Ski Team 1,2,35 Doubletree Drama 45 Soccer 15 Stage Band 2,3. l-ish, Becky Spanish Club 2,3,45 Volleyball 2,35 Band 2,35 Cheerleader 1. Fish, Joan Spanish Club 3,45 Spanish Club Trea- surer 35 Spanish Club Pres- ident 45 Choir 15 Pop Choir 3,45 Band 1,2,35 National Honor Society 4. Frost, Dennis Football 15 Ski Club 25 Home Econom- ics 3. Garnsey, Jeff Baseball 1,2,35 Football 1,25 Volley- ball 25 Basketball 1. Gifford, Jacklyn Gillespie, Bryon Baseball 1,25 Spanish Club 35 Ski Club 1,2,3,4. Greene, Gina Paya foreign exchange student from Chile 4. Grippin, Peggy Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Vol- leyball All Conference 45 Basketball All Conference 45 Most Improved Player Basketball 35 Best Defen- sive Player Basketball 3,45 Second Team State Volley- ball 45 Best Field Event Track 35 Choir 15 Spanish Club 2,35 Newspaper 45 National Honor Society 45 Class President 45 Class Secretary-Treasurer 3. Gullett, Deanna Pom Pon 35 Cheerleader 1,25 Mat- maid 45 Baseball Score- keeper 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Girls State 35 Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4. Hackemack, Bart Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Heavyweight State Cham- pion 45 Track 35 Cresta Azul 1,2,35 Photography 35 Quill and Scroll 2,3,4. Hagerman, Dawn Hall, Delauna Cheerleader 1,2,35 Spanish Club 2,35 FBLA 45 Choir 25 Basketball 25 Class Secretary 1. 108 SENIOR REGISTER Pineiop Reolty Hemphill, Terri Henning, Mina Lou Friendly Person 1,2,3,4. Hiegel, Paul Band 1,2,3,45 Pop Choir 3,45 Basketball 1,25 Football 15 Pit Band 35 Honor Roll 3,45 Newspaper 45 Band President 4. Hill, Chad Football 2,45 Ski Club 2,35 Earth Science Field Trip 4. Hrabak, Jim Football 15 Basketball 1,25 Cross Country 2. James, Laura Basketball l,2,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Cresta Azul Editor 45 National Honor Society 45 Band 1,2. Jaramillo, Loretta Track 15 Volleyball 1,25 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 2 Years. Jarrell, Darci Volleyball 2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,35 Band 45 All Conference Volleyball 45 Spanish Club 45 Letterman 1,2,3,4. Johnson, Tyia FBLA Presi- dent 45 Swimming 25 News- paper 4. Jones, Janine FBLA 3,4. Klitus, Holly Drama 15 Vol- leyball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Track 1,25 Pom Pon 2,35 Matmaid 45 Newspa- per 45 National Honor Soci- ety 3,45 Girls State 35 Span- ish Club 2,35 Choir 15 Pop Choir 45 Homecoming Attendant 45 Snow Queen 35 Who's Who Among High School Students 3,45 Ban- ner Carrier 45 Powderpuff Football 15 Stat Person For Girls Basketball 3. LeMaire, Darleen FBLA 2,3,45 CYA Secretary-Trea- surer 1,25 Volleyball 2. LeMaire, Dianne Cresta Azul 45 Pom Pon 25 Track 25 Pop Choir 15 FBLA 3,45 Volleyball 3. Lemon, James Cresta Azul 1,2,3,45 Model U.N. 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Drama 45 Play By The Skin of Our Teeth 45 TRAGYC 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 News- paper 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Basketball and Football Film Photographer 3,4. Ley, Dorothy Little, Rex Math Contest Top 10'Mi 15 Chess Club Treasurer 15 Student Coun- cil 15 National Honor Soci- ety 3,45 NHS President 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 TRA- GYC 2,3,45 TRAGYC High School Chairman 2, Regional Vice-Chairman 3, Regional Chairman 45 Cresta Azul 2,3,45 Presi- dents Council 2,3,45 Ski Club 2,35 Boys State 35 Ping Pong Champion 3,4. Little, Rita Tennis 15 FHA 25 FBLA 3,45 National Honor Society 4. Lofgreen, Rick Journalism fArt Editor-The Yellow Jacket Editor-Student Shadowsb4. Lord, Clayton Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 15 Choir 1,25 Pop Choir 2,35 Boys State 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Newspaper 15 Class Vice-President 45 Cresta Azul 45 Quill and Scroll 4. McGuire, Pam Ski Club 1,2,35 Class Vice-President 35 Pom Pon 35 Spanish Club 2,35 Banner Carrier 45 Prom Attendant 45 Home- coming Attendant 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. Mclnelly, Mitch Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Student Body President 45 National Honor Society 45 Snow King 35 Homecoming Attendant 2,45 Best Eyes 2,3,4. McLain, Jorli Track Team 15 Drama Club 1,2,3,45 Photo Staff 3. ' Mclendon, Lori Pom Pon 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Ski Club 2,3,4. Michael, Darla Track 15 GAA 1,25 FBLA 1,2,3,4. Moya, Ginger Ski Club 2,3,45 Volleyball 2,3,45 Track 1. Pacheco, Gilbert Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,35 Spanish Club 1,2,3. Pacheco, Tim Baseball 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,3,45 Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Football 15 Intramural Sports 3,4. Padilla, Robert Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,4. Penrod, Lorna Rankin, Jerry Football 1,2,45 Baseball 3,45 Open CarCampus 4. Reidhead, Kelly Class Pres- ident 15 Student Body Trea- surer 25 Pop Choir 1,2,35 All-State Choir 35 Spanish Club 35 Drama 35 You're a Good Man Charlie Brown 35 Newspaper tAssistant Editor-Student Shadowsj 4. Riley, Patrick Track 1,2,3,45 Football 3,45 Band 15 Stage Band 1,2,35 VICA Club 2,35 State VICA Weld- ing Contest 35 Drillers 2,35 Boys State 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Student Council 2. Rivers, Leslie FHA 1,25 Vol- leyball 25 Spanish Club 35 Ski Club 35 Band Flag 4. Roush, Debbie Band 1,2,3,45 Newspaper 1,25 Quill and Scroll 2,3,45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Pop Choir 1,2,3,45 Who's Who Among High School Students 3,45 Who's Who In Music 3,4. Runion, Tracy Cheerleader 2,35 Cresta Azul 3. Sauve Lynne Pom Pon 25 FHA 2,35 Powder Puff Foot- ball 1. Sayer, Randy Self, Charlotte Smith, Brian Football 1,45 Basketball 15 Auto Club 1,2,3,45 Band 15 Ski Club 45 Church Youth Organiza- tion President 3,4. Smith, Lou Ann Track 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Girls Choir 45 Drama-Theater 4. Smith, Ray Snell, Britt Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Track 1. Spiegelhoff, Michele Pom Pon 25 Spanish Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Cheer- leader 4. Storms, Greg Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 25 Bas- ketball 1,2,3. Storms, Shannon Drama 1,2,35 Pom Pon 25 Baseball Stat Girl 25 Spanish Club 35 Banner Carrier 35 Flag fCaptainJ4. Strauss, Greg Football 15 Wrestling 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 15 Ski Club 1,25 Newspaper 1,25 intramural Sports 2,3,4. Sullivan, Donny Taylor, Pam Newspaper 3,45 Volleyball 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Students Shadows CAr04. Terrill, Lacinda TRAGYC 25 Ski Club 2,3,45 Cresta Azul 25 Choir 3. Timberlake, Dennis Trout, Janet Pom Pon 1,25 Spanish Club 2,35 Newspa- per 15 National Honor Soci- ety 3,4. Wilbur, Liz Class Secretary 25 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 FBl.A 4. Wilson-Ratcliff, Candy Yeager, Kelly Pep Club 1,25 Volleyball 1,2,35 GAA 1,25 Matmaid 25 Cheerleader 45 Diamond Queen 1,25 Drama 25 Cresta Azul 4. Index A Abbey, Bill 18, 38, 41, 70 Acevedo, Anthony 18, 38, 41, 70, 74, 80, 81 Acegedo, Christie 27, 34, 4 Acton, Terri 27 Adair, Tara 30 Adams, Dan 30 Adams, Millynda 24 Adams, Tina 30 Allen, Hugh 24, 70 Allison, James 27 Amator, Stephanie 24, 46 Anable, Kathy 24, 34, 35, 36, 37, 65, 106 Anderson, Jeff 30, 41 Anderson, Kristi Lee Anderson, Pat 18 Andrews, Carl 27 Andrews, Edward 30 Andrews, Vera 27,37 Applegate, Kent 30, 35, 37, 39 Applegate, Victor 14, 15, 18, 38, 40, 57, 71, 88 Armstrong, Mike 1, 30 Atwell, Larry 18, 60, 61 Atwell, Robert 27, 61 Avery, Candy 24, 51 Avila, Carmen 30,37 Avila, Robert 30, 47 B Baker, Doris Baker, Shirley 24,35 Bailey, Lisa 18, 21 Bailey, Sherry 27, 70 Baird, Carrie 24,47 Baird, Todd Barnard, Christina 30,37 Barrett, Jon Bass, Kelli Bates, Linda 30, 40, 79, 91 Beach, Dan 1 1, 15, 18, 88 Beach, Mark 18, 38,49 Beaupre, Marcie 18,40 Beaupre, Randy 27, 34, 38, 41, 77 Beckett, Joe 30 Beckett, Mary 24, 57 Behrends, Jackie Bennett, Terri 1, 12 Bentley, Dana 30 Bentley, Debbie Bentley, Denise 27 Berech, Charlotte 18, 39 Berech, Tanya 26, 37 Bickerton, Diane 14, 27 36, 37, 54 Bickle, Kurt 14, 15, 18, 38 41, 75, 80 Bishop, Gerald 42, 56 Bittorf, Steve 27, 34, 35 38,41,8O Bittorf, Terri 18, 37, 40 57, 71, 72 Blanco, Allison 27 Blanco, John 30, 36, 37 Blue, David 27 Blue, Pam 14, 19, 58, 112 Boggs, Alan Boggs, Frank Boggs, James Boggs, Michael 7, 27, 36, 37 Boles, David 42 Boone, Robin 19, 73 Borrego, Ezra 30, 41, 87 Borrego, Jim 19 Borrego, Valerie 24 Boring, Mike 27, 34,58 Bourassa, Anna Bowers, Karan 24 Boyle, Rita 42 Boynton, Rush 12, 14, 15, 18, 19, 35, 36, 38, 49, 54 Brahmer, Laura 1, 19 Brandenburg, Janyce Brimhall, David Brittain, Raymond 24 Brittain, Rodney 24 Brown, Anita 36, 37, 42 Brown, Brad 19, 38, 57 Brown, Pamela Brown, Randy 27 Browning, Beth 24, 34, 35, 37 1 1 1 r Brundage, Jill Buck, Kevin 27, 34, 38, 41 Buell, Nancy 42 Burns, Steven 19 Caddell, Betty Camarillo, Mike 2, 24, 34, 36, 37, 41, 59 Campa, Bernie Carlson, Duane 30, 39, 41 Carlson, Robby 24 Carlton, Linda 42 Carrieres, James 10, 19, 80 Carrieres, Mary 27, 34, 40 Carson, Becky 30 Carson, David 14, 24, 38, 70, 74, 75, 88 Carter, Kim 27 Cartier, David 30, 35, 39, 41, 74, 87, 88 Castillo, Toby 19, 38, 41, 87 Chapman, Bill 24, 37 Clark, Keith 30 Cobb, Gary 24 Coker, Dave 30 Coleman Beck 7 f Y Coleman, Kim 27, 36, 37 71 Comerford, Shea 19 Compton, Margaret 27 Conner, Mike 27,60 Conner, Rick 24, 60 Cook, Barbara 1, 4, 30, 36 37, 59 Cook, David Cook, Marci Couston, Rosanne 11, 19 34, 36, 47, 63 Covey, Jeff 24 Cowart, Flint Cox, Mike 27 Crank, Judy 27 Crawford, Geoffery 24 Crowe, Teresa 36, 37 Currier, P. D. 42 Custis, Jim 30, 39, 41 Custis, Pam 27 D Dagenhart, Jane 27 Davis, Marieann 11 Davis, Sue 11,24, 112 Dawson, Sheryl 24 Deerr, Michael Deerr, Susan 24, 34, 57 DeShazo, Richard 1, 24 Doan, Keith 30, 36, 37 Donaldson, Donna 30 Donaldson, Robyn 25, 57 Douros, Jim 2, 19, 80, 81 Douros, Julie 3, 27 Duhammel, Richard 27 Duhammel, Robin 19, 37, 70 Dunkerson, Linda Dunkerson, Walter E Earl, David 19 Edwards, CoryLynn 28, 55 Eherenmann, Kevin 4, 19, 46 Espinsosa, Mercy 30 F Farrar, Bob 41, 42 Fickel, Janae 30 Fish Fish Fish Fish Fish Becky 19 Ferrell 6 42 :Grant 1 1', 25 , Joan 19, 34, 36, 37 Pamela Fitzpatrick, Ramona Florence, Bryan 31 Foster, Judy 21, 42 Frederick, David 28 Friend, Terry 25 Frost, Dennis 19 Fuller, Gary 28 G Gambill, Donald Gambill, Steven Garcia, Eric 31, 39, 76 Garcia, Frank 31,39 Gardner, Joel Gardner, Michael 31 Gardner, Vicki 28, 34 Garnsey, Jennifer Gifford, Gina 28 Gifford, Jacklyn 19 Gifford, Linette 47 Gillespie, Byron 20, 21 Glover, Douglas 31,39 Goar, Marvin 31, 39, 41 Godwin, Margaret 42 Gonzales, Todd 41 Gage, Tom Goodstein, Richard 36, 37, 42 Grace, Lisa 28 Grace, Michael 11, 25, 34, 41 Granfelt, Siiri 28, 36, 37, 64, 65 Greene, David Greene, Gina 7, 34, 73 Grimmig, Gerard Grippin, Peggy 18, 20, 34, 35, 40, 78, 79, 82, 90 Grubb, Martin Gstohl, Kellie 69 Gullett, Deanna 14, 15, 18, 20, 21 , 41, 71 Guyton, Curtis H Hackemack, Bart 20, 38, 41 , 74, 86, 87 Hagan, Pat 28, 37, 112 Hagerman, Dawn 20 Hale, Donna 25,37 Hale, Melanie 31, 37 Hall, Charles 31, 36, 37 Hall, Chris 28 Hall, Delauna 20,39 Hamilton, Ron Hammons, Jon 25 Hancock, Stuart 6, 40, 42 Harvey, Keith 28 Hawthorne, Ken 25 Hawthorne, Theresa 7, 25, 35 Heal, Jamie 31 Heckathrone, Sarah 25, 35, 40, 83 Helder, Jeanne 31,40 Heidt, Cheryl 31 Heidi, Steve 28 Hemmings, Samuel 31, 37, 39, 41, 77 Hemmings, Steve 41 Hemphill, Terri 20 Henderson, Jett 41 Henning, Mina 20 Hernandez, Linda 31 Hernandez, Robert 25 Herring, Julie 25 Herring, Mark 20, 60 Hiegel, Paul 20, 34, 36, 37, 59 INDEX 109 Index Hill, Beth 42 Hill, Chad 20, 38, 49, 73 Hill, Leon 25 Hill, Terri 10, 25, 35, 36, 37, 70 Hirsch, Sherri Hochevar, Joe 25, 38, 41, 71, 86, 112 Hoover, Jennifer 31 Hrabak, Jim 20, 34,59 Hrabak, Mary 31, 37 Hughes, Greg 31 Hughes, Michelle 31, 36, 37 Hunt, Gloria 1, 7, 42 Huser, Charlotte 2, 31, 40 Huser, Richard 25, 41, 80, 81 lngle, Thomas Jackson, Allanna 36, 40 61, 90 James, Laura 20, 34, 40, 82, 90, 112 James, Michael 28, 35, 38, 40, 89 Jaramillo, Carla 11, 28, 34, 40, 63 Jaramillo, Cora 15, 25, 40 Jaramillo, Joan 25 Jaramillo, Loretta 13, 20, 40, 55 Jaramillo, Loyola 42 Jarrell, Art 31 Jarrell, Darci 20, 34, 37, 40, 79 Jarrell, Marjean 25,40 Johnson, Brenda 31, 36, 37 Johnson, Clark 42 Johnson, Darwin 31, 39, 41 Johnson, Jodie Johnson, Roland 31, 39, 41, 77 Johnson, Shannon 28 Johnson, Tiki 28, 34, 36, 37, 67 Johnson, Tyia 20, 34,35 Jones, Janine 21, 35 Jones, Tracy Jordan, Missy 40 Jordan, Mitch 25, 38, 41, 75, 80, 86, 112 Jordan, Sherri 31 Jourdan, Mark 31 K Kear, Jim 28 Keno, Arty Kilmer, John 25, 36, 38 Kilmer, Melissa 31, 36, 37, 40 Kilmer, Michael 31, 36, 37, 39, 41 Kirchberg, Cydney 25, 37 Kizer, Robin 25 Klitus, Heidi 28, 34, 37 40, 79 Klitus, Holly 12, 20, 23, 34, 36, 37, 40, 57 Klitus, Wendy 31, 37, 40 79, 82, 90 110 INDEX 21 41 1 X Klukas, Lisa 31 Kuhl, Mike 3, 28, 36, 37 Kuhl, Russell 11, 25, 46 Kuhlmann, Boyd Kurtak, Darcey 31 L Laird, Andrew 28 Lambert, Winnavee 42 Landes, Mitch 28 Lash, Craig 28, 38, 40, 41 Lawrence, Spencer 31, 39, 41 LeBa ron, Dee Dee 28, 39 Ledbetter, Jim 11, 31, 36, 65 Lee, Bill 28, 38 Lee, Gail 31, 39 Lee, Gay 31, 51 Lee, Warren 25, 35, 38, 40, 41 , 70, 80, 81 LeMaire, Darlene 21, 35, 51 LeMaire, Dianne 21, 35, 53,112 Lemon, Jim 21, 34, 35, 58, 65, 112 Lewis, John Ley, Dorothy 21 Lindsay, Tara 31, 39,79 Link, Tami 56 Liston, Brian Little, Charles 42 Little, Kath 28 35 Y , Little, Rex 21, 34, 35, 52, 58 ,112 Little, Rita 21, 34, 35, 36, 73 Lofgreen, Rick 13, 21,34 Lomkin, Denise London, Julie 28, 36, 37, 40 Lopez, Ernest 39 Lord, Clayton 2, 21, 35 41, 47, 58, 72,112 Lott, Alvin 36, 37 M Malcolm, Lynn 28, 37 Mallette, Richard Mallette, Tim Marble, Patti 25, 34, 36 39, 54 Marble, Troy 15, 25, as 41,70,87,112 Marin, Mitchell Martin, Dawn Martinez, Eddie Marsing, Thomas 38, 40 42 Mast, Carol 37, 70 Matchler, Mark 28, 35, 38 41 Mathews, Mela 28, 37 Mayo, Stephanie 32 McCabe, Paulette 28 McCarter, Belinda 59, 1 12 McCauley, Tonya 32, 37 McCloud, Kenny 7, 25, 38, 41, 70, 81 McCombs, William 32 McGuire, Pam 21, 37,78 Mclnelly, Mike 28, 38, 40, 41,89 Mclnelly, Mitch 21, 34, 35, 38,40,41, 71,80 McLain, Jorli 21, 47, 55, 65, 66, 69 McLain, Rob McLendon, Lori 21, 37 Mead, Mike 32 Medrano, Nancy Medrano, Scott 32 1 Mendenhall, Loren 32, 39 Mennes, Candy 70 Mennes, Ernie 32, 39 Meredith, Glade 32 Mettie, Vickie 28 Michael, Darla 13, 21 Minnihan, Dale 28 Misener, Donna 28 Mitchell, Ricky 21 Mylnek, Janice 32 Moline, Kyle 7, 28 Montford, Susan 32 Moro, Paul 39, 41 , 42 Morris, Raymond 22 Morris, Brent 42 Mott, Malinda Moya, Cindy 34, 40 Moya, Ginger 22, 29, 40, 73, 79 Mynes, Diana 26, 35, 36, 37, 41 Mynes, Karen 4, 29, 37 N Nadeua, Frank Neel, Dr. Daniel 42 Neel, Matt 29, 35, 62 Neely, John Nelson, Chuck Nelson, Sherri 2, 29 Nelson, Teddy Neumann, Tim 32, 39, 41, 76, 77 Newton, Chuck 32, 39 Neimi, Larry 42 Noel, Edward 11,66 Noel, Pattie 26 O Oakley, Joe Oates, Scott 32, 39 O'Hanlon, Tim Osborne, Scott 29, 36, 37 Overacker, Robert Ovsracker, Sydney 29, 34, 9 P Pacheco, Gilbert 12, 22, 38, 41 , 55, 74, 86 Pacheco, Terry 29, 38, 41, 86 Pacheco, Tim 22, 41,87 Packer, Fred 32 Packer, Lovena Padia, Tony 32 Padilla, Doreen Padilla, Priscilla 32 Padilla, Robert 22, 38, 41, 71 , 86, 87 Parcell, Kip 11 Parkinson, Frank 32, 39 Parson, Jon Parsons, Gayle 32, 39 Pecho, James 32,41 Penrod, Brent 29 Penrod, Derek 29, 34, 41 Penrod, Karen 26, 37 Penrod, Kristie 26, 34 Penrod, Lance 34, 41 , 60 Penrod, Linda 32, 37, 61 Penrod, Lorna 22, 34 Penrod, Tauna 29, 34, 37, 39 Peterson, Everett 42 Petersen, Jackie Petersen Vickie 26, 35, 36, 39 Petit, Randy 32 Powell, Cheir 6, 29 Powell, Todd Price, Leanna 32 Prosser, Todd R Raasveld, Shawn 29, 36, 37 Rae, Don 40, 41 , 42 Rankin, Jerry 22, 38,41 Ratcliff, Candy 23 Ratcliff, David 26, 70 Ray, Kathy 29 Redford, Darrin 32 Reed, Debby Reed, Mark Reid, Mike 22 Reidhead, Kelly 22, 34, 61 Renowden, Robin 33, 36, 41 Reyes, Faustina 26 Rhoton, Kristie 33, 36, 37 39 Rhoton, Dr. L. Dow 42 Richards, James 39, 41 Ricketts, Ricky 26 Rienzo, Keith 10 Riley, Mary 40, 42 Riley, Patrick 22, 38, 73 Rigg, Timothy 33, 39, 41 Rivers, Leslie 22, 37 Rivers, Troy 33, 39 Roberts, James 3, 33 Rodgers, Lisa 33, 37, 40 Rognero, Kathleen 30, 33 5 Roten, Glenn 29 Roush, Alan 35, 42, 56 Roush, Dane 2, 26, 34, 35 36, 37, 70, 112 Roush, Debbie 10, 22, 34, 35, 36, 37, 72 Runion, Tracy 22, 71 Russ, Jack S Sauve Lynne 22 Sayer, Ken 38, 42 Sayer, Randy 15, 22, 38, 41, 74, 86, 87 Sayer, Rhonda 30, 33, 40, 51, 79, 83 Schauers, Eric 33, 37 Schimmel, Mike 29, 34, 38, 41 Schmelzla, Cindy 11, 29, 37 Schreiner, Maria 33 Seedenburg, Frances Seitz, Bobby Seitz, Sherri 26, 34, 40, 56, 70, 78, 91 Selby, Scott 26 Self, Charlotte 22 Self, Steve 61 Sewell, Patricia 6, 35, 40, 42 Seymour, Bradley Shannon, Richard 33, 42 Shaw, Bonnie 42 Sherer, Sue 26, 36, 37, 40 Short, Michael 29 Simpson, Don 33 Simpson, Glen 28, 38 Skousen, Darrin 33, 39 Skousen, David 26, 34, 36, 38 Skousen, Dwayne 41 Smith, Alan 29 Smith, Beth 33, 37 Smith, Billy 29, 38 Smith, Bonnie 42 Smith, Brian 13, 23, 38 Smith, JoAnn 33 1 1 1 Smith, LouAnn 23, 37,72 Smith, Ray 23 Smith, Star 21 Smith, Tammy 11, 29, 34, 40 Smith, Tommy 1, 29, 34, 36, 37, 63 Snell, Britt 23, 38, 74 Snethen, Mark 33 Softley, David 29 Sorenson, Marsha 42 Sparkman, Jennifer 29, 34, 37 Sparkman, Lexia Spiegelhoff, Brigitte 33, 67 Spiegelhoff, Jess 14, 29, 38, 74, 88 Spiegelhoff, Michelle 23, 35 Stacey, Linda 33, 37,40 Starke, Brant 33, 39, 41 Steketee, Jonna 33, 34 Stice, David 37 Stidham, Clayton 41 , 42 Stidham, Nancy 42 Storie, Gayle 26, 46, 65 Storms, Greg 23, 38 Storms, Leslie 29 Storms, Shannon 23, 37, 73 Straight, Brian 26, 41 Strandquist, Mike 29, 38 Strauss, Greg 41 Sullivan, Donny 23 Sullivan, Esther 42, 58 Sumner, Dixie 35, 42, 53 Sumner, Kim 29, 39, 40 Sutter, Pam 29 T Taylor, Pam 23, 34, 35, 59 Teel, Charles Teel, Julie Terrell, Robby 26, 41, 61 62, 63 Terrill, Lacinda 23 Theberge, Tina Theberge, Rocky Thompson, Paul 39 Thompson, Stan 34, 38, 41 , 42, 53 Timberlake, Dennis 11, 23 Timberlake, Lucky Torrez, Jerry Totherow, Wayne 29 Townsend, Tami 33 Trout, Janet 23, 34 Tryon, Gerald Turnbow, Lindsay 29 Turner, Juanita V Vasquez, Katie Vaught, Larry Vaught, Theresa Verzani, Michael 26 Waggoner, Anna 12, 26 Wahlin, Kathy 1, 14, 26, 34, 35, 36, 37, 41, 70 Wahlin, Marvin 42 Waldo, Charles 42 Walker, Jerrene 23 Walker, Paul 76 Wallace, Darlene 14, 26, 37, 70 Wallace, Dorson 39 Ward, Basil 39 1 Watson, Brett 26 Webb, Darren 11, 26, 34, 35, 59 Webb, Kirk Webb, Maylene 26, 34, 36, 37, 40 Webb, Sharlan 36, 37, 40 West, Jayme 37 Weymouth, Steve 37 Whipple, Michelle White, Cristy White, Peggy 55 White, Terry 41 VlHeburg, Carl 41, 42 Wilson, Lana 26 Y 29, 36, Wilbur, E. T. 26, 34, 36, Wilson, Ronnie 39, 76, 77 37, 88,41 Witcher, Bruce 4, 15, 26, Wilbur, Liz 23, 39 34, 59, 64, 65 Y3W3kl3, Robert 29 Wilbur, Thom 29, 34, 41 Witcher, Kathy 29, 34, 40 YBBQBV, KGHY 23, 39, 59, Wilkerson, Sandy 2, 37 Woodcook, Ray 29, 36, 37 112 Williams, Sherri 4 Wright, Russ 26, 71 Yeager, Pat 29, 41, 61 .2 4' -Yeh .. 'H' '---- t N , Q ,lm -E: 3' s 7 . ' Q. ii 515 xii? fs , 5 sig .m,,,,. - In 5 5 S L. Si? i 1 45 .. , 7 t., P? fig 3 7 is . ,:- ::: 'iii f stef INDEX 111 Vmfia Crestci Azul i978-i979 Staff Cresta Azul 1979 staff are: Front row: Dane Roush, Kelly Yeager, Pat Hagan, Laura James -editor, Clayton Lord, Rex Little-2nd hour editor. Row 2: Jim Lemon-editorial advisor, Dianne LeMaire, Sue Davis, Belinda McCarter. Row 3: Mitch Jordan, Pam Blue, Troy Marble. Row 4: Joe Hochevar. Jim Lemon ,....... Editorial Advisor Laura James ...:.... Editor-in-Chief Rex Little .......... 2nd Hour Editor Section Editors Pam Blue .......... Activities Editor Joe Hochevar . . .Organizations Editor Rex Little ........, Academics Editor Troy Marble .......... Sports Editor Belinda McCarter .... Advertisements Editor Dane Roush . .Darkroom Coordinator Pattie Noel ,..... Business Manager Clayton Lord .......... Index Editor Kelly Yeager. . . .... Senior Editor Staff Members Larry Atwell Pat Hagan Sue Davis Mitch Jordan Photography Staff Bridget Amator Dianne LeMaire Contributors Kathy Anable Beth Browning Mr. Alan Roush ....... Photography Consultant Ms. Nancy Stidham .Yearbook Advisor 69 FT 112 CRESTA AzuL STAFF Y, 953538 Sari amgelo, texas 3512, QQ, 59 ' . 3EWi?iYffifffi5fQ w H67 W F fgf XvVTfwfg,ff5J Q, Nflfgbdf ,E S Q ww , 11 '., ,QT Q99 QEQ5 M gf .yiggwvfm QQXMQSSQWQ X' L 5 X ' 1l yjQxyxbW W W V K W9 ,SY S5 J xi?Q5g3i7f2?f 3? W ggfbf AQJTJVE W W WSlf5f35Q'g7i?+'5fsM5SiiflfW5Q Wvgjigcf QWNRR 3 752 60? 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