Central Valley High School - Talon Yearbook (Central Valley, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1983 volume:

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W MHUIW ky A www Talon Songbook ' Central Valley High School 4066 LaMesa Drive Central Valley, Calif. 90019 0 Volume 28 Central Valley Fight Song Oh when the C.V. Falcons fall in line, We're gonna win this game another time, We're gonna scream and yell for blue and white, For the Falconteam is always full 'of fight. We're gonna cheer, cheer, cheer our team right now And when we do we'll show them we know how, To make the scoreboards flicker . . . ' I-lit 'em I-ligh', I-lit 'em Low A Falcons, GOOO!! . . . Opening . . Fall . . . Winter . . . Spring . . . Seniors . . Juniors . . . Sophomores Faculty . . . Index ..... Table of Contents -sr A lg ivri .gb N,-vu. i Y i'WE WILL Rocx You l A ' Q 'This is your invitation to put a song in your heart and music into your . life. you turn each page, we hope this special songbook will help you to recall each joyful memory of the 1982-83 year. 1-l . W- 'L l ,l 'Y ' A J 4 - ' ' ., J , 1- 'n ' . f li 4. Q N ,qs ' P 1, A' l J l' ' l . ma . 2 - 3 1. Seniors show their top school spirit. 2. Sophomores, s juniors and seniors take it to the top together. 3. Central A i .A Valley unites to root for the football team. ' li l-. - A w Opening -L ,, ,,:15:,,,,,,,., ,.1. , ..--- --.- X' 4 -..-,,-,-,, .- .. . .. an .. uninnlilwssf We Got The Beat Music and people share a lot- together. Music and people have many things in common. became depressed. No two people are alike and we will never find s two identical songs. Both are constantly chang- But music also helps us through bad times just ing with moods, expressions, beats and rhythm. like a best friend' would. We're growing up with Songs can make us happy as can a smiling faceg music and our friends,A and both have a big most of us have felt a little down about that influence orvour lives. special person when a sad song came on and we i l Opening '2f: EVH5 . 1 1 af. 'nf Q, -4-. ' Qi-1391 A 1. Ooenina 4 FQ ,--1 1 r A I ' VA H 1 'P -' ' ' 5. , if v ,- 3, . ' f I J, '. j, g....'Q'i.' ,EAA I .H mf LW , I A H' rhzfgjynl f ',-'. 7 -If ' 5 H NL-. 33 P4-I 'ik JR 2 S Il , . ' . many. ,.,, ' 3 1. Shawn Stierll winks at the camera as Doyle Wllyard stands by. 2. Artistic seniors paint the bench. 3. Gary Robin- son reads script at rally. 4. 8: 5. The newly painted '83 bench. 6. Todd Snooyenbos yells for blue and white. 7. Varsity foot- ball spirit squad performs a skit. Onsnlns Alma Ma ter Hail CENTRAL VALLEY To thee we dedicate Our hymn of salutation To offer at thy gate Hail Alma Mater Thy prarses we smg Long may thy colors wa ve And future blessings bring Our friends who remain This heritage we leave thee Always keep thy honor pure For true victory Fly FALCONS Hy On in to the night We promise thee fidelity To always wear thy armor white D fl . l i WI 1 , T A Dirty Deeds Handy work of the Senior class almost ended Homecoming activities As far as the administration was concerned, school spirit was carried a little too far a few days before Homecoming. Some members of the senior class came late at night pn the second day of school to soap, foam and toilet paper the buildings and grounds. They were called into the office the following day and inforfned that Sen- ior activities and Homecoming would be can- 10 ' Onenina celed unless their handy work was cleaned up. The reason for this was there was a cutback in the janitorial staff which resulted in barely enough janitors to clean as it was without the added work. The students spent most of that day scrubbing andspraying until everything was as clean as before. A xc Q mt' .Q 3 4 ...l M .l .Vs 5 IJKJA X l I .gr .'-:Ar Qi Q In L' - -49z..i x all V l . . l if Eg li lp . 4 2, ' 'la pm 6 1. Mark Hitchcock helps clean up the mess. 2. Ron Jones shows his muscles. 3. Chris Duarte scrubs down the sidewalk. 4. Brian Bucher washes shaving cream off the hall win- dows. 5. Mlke Gee cheers on our football team. 6. The Junior float cir- cles the field victoriously. 7. The soph- omore float leads the parade around Thompson Field. 7 Opening WI HR X, X X X - X vw-. Ewym 0 , r W , A v if -I va M5 ' . x W .v , QM , x , . .M u - v::'t'Ac?1i'k U A Q ar . mt ., 1 M , . y , 9 ,, ,, .. L ,M ' A M... QA-' -kk ' Lsqieagew 5: J ff '- . ' m 55 ' 'gGYf f a f 1 9 .Y , ' ' - C- -2 f. QA 1 M ,a ,iw 'N ' V ' J ': 'H 5' - A : N' , H A ' ' '- W - 4 gi 3 - x 3 L I J xfwk-,:', ' .I 'ul h r i Q VB ' QZW 1 N ' . frq 'h , , , L Y ' F fimsr ' S 1 , f 5 5- ' 3 yi- S. W 1 + 9, 1 A D n n I 'ful X 1 . , 14 Opening 1 L? X 4.-,V r'-' N435 s .. b. 2 rg- 2. ji' I fg,f', 14, , 'L '- k A' N My .W f v. r wx ei .3 V .1 2 , z-,J 5- Xu vw.. , A 'ag fijl Q, .., 'dir 4.f -A Q- ,,, -t Anticipation Suspence began to build as Royalty nominations were announced. The suspense began to build at the homecoming rally as Mr. Bergstrom introduced the rbyality nominations and it continued to build as the winners were announced. The sophomore' prince and princess were John Murray-and Llsa Stellmacher. The class of '84 was represented by Larry Spain and Renee Gravatt and the senior prin- cesses were Julie Gravatt, escorted by Brian Bucher, and Connie Stone escorted by Eric Murray. The Homecoming King and Queen were Kevin Lindsey and Sheri Ferguson. ' Another event of the homecoming rally was the arm wrestling championship which was refereed by Von Cartwright. ln the girls under 110 lbs. category Patty Fuller outwrestled Lorna Hill. Nell Maxey won over Darrin Dearman for the under 150 lbs. match, and the over 150 lbs. was taken by Mike Adams who defeated Mark Wallace. The swing choir serenaded the royalty with their version of Somewhere Over the Rainbow led by Mr. Nigro. Everyone was full of enthusiasm at the rally, but the seniors surpassed the other classes and won the competi- tion yell. 1. Homecoming Queen Sheri Ferguson, and King Kevln Lindsay. 2. The Senior class competes in the competition yell. 3. Mllre Adams receives a trophy as Arm Wrestling Champion for his weight class from Gary Robinson. 4. Homecoming Royalty. 5. Returning Queen, Cris Blue congradulates Sheri Ferguson. 6. Senior Powderpuff cheer- leaders get rowdy. 7. The Choir sings Somewhere over the Rainbow for the Royalty. ' X Qs 'if-iiiiiif . , , .L iw .g QL it e f t . -5 ' 5 ,.. .1 T x. , H., - so :F 4 QQ 95 it xf l QLET'-'..'11 I vi I '--T.-1'-ft'-9' . -is .-ang? 'Q-B Opening '5 5 Qld? H -Lf Q x is X-xxx X 1 J gk. an if iq A ,ESF ' ' Q' - .Q-1 A D 16 F bll g .,i'-f ' v fl X. m N X rw' X Q 1- f?1r1 mi' U 1 HQBQEE 2253 QB av Ynf 1 415 4 Wd Bm A Let's Get Physical The varsity team pushed their weight around this season. 19 K' .' st.. was , cw - -v . ...W 1 -.., -:ow - rw, ,Q 1 ' .. .., x., N. .W 'iff' F 2 w1..,,.. K, -N. 'rw ' vs' 3 .A .-+-A956 ww ways ,.. Q - 'Q Y -. is iii. t g , we ,ng I rw. it-5 , . A A st ' fx c s s -. e as sa ga g -ss ,gpg . ' ,mn .. - The varsity team had more indi- vidual talent this year than usu- al, but their most outstanding trait was their ability to play as a team. The players put in many hours of practice and suffered inevitable cuts and bruises, but nevertheless they kept up their team drive to and worked even harder to win. As one player was quoted, We couldn't have done it- without our dedicated coach, Mr. Moore, who was al- ways there to keep up the team moral. Some outstanding players in- cluded Kevin Lindsey, Jamie Mims, and Mike Adams. -Jodi Dougan 1. Kevin Lindsey pushing his way through the defensive line. 2. Front row, left to right: Eric Larson, Dean Piercy, Eric Colon, Kevin Lindsay, Aron Bagnaschi, Mike Rosales, Mike Aguilera. 2nd row: Richard Evans, Eric Mur- ray, David Ambuehl, Dave Granberry, Jamie Mims, Ron Jones, Angel Winn. 3rd row: Brian Pierce, Frank Beck, Jer- ry Crow, Jlm Moore, Barbl Prater, Ron Howard, Dave Harrison, Renee James, Matt Corbell. 4th row: Bob Couts, Rol- lle Stover, Shane Akers, Brian Butcher, Jeff Owens, Todd Moxness, Mark Williams, Jes- sie Porras. 5th row: Ron De- Maagd, Shawn Stierll, Mitch Evans, Greg Butcher, Doyle Wilyard, Nick Norris, Mike Ad- ams. 6th row: Brian Williams, Darryl Tracy, Dan Brogdon, Chris Corbett, Jeff Cerepa, Greg Colwell, Shawn Harrison, Lamar Esslg. 3. Mitch Evans go- ing for the touchdown. 4. Mark Williams shows his team spirit. 5. Eric Murray and Mike Adams await the outcome of the flip of the coin. 6. Falcons and Hornets fight it out. Football Pressure The J.V. football team performed well under pressure The J.V. team had a tension team s greatest assets were its Some outstanding players in filled season this year, never- defensive lme along with its cluded Randy Wolfrn Na theless they kept up their spirit linebackers who according to than Clark and Stace Rader and looked at each of their op- one team member are learn Jodi Dougan ponents as new rivals. The 1ng all the time 1. Front row- L to R: Steve Rader, Steve Harrison, Dan Warren, Robbie Morgan, Ramon Fiesler, Brian Wilyard. 2nd row: Bill Springhorn Clark Tuthill, John Mcl-largue, Joe Foley, Hollie Owen, Sean Gowan, Jim Dunlap, Tom VandeVenter. 3rd row: Matt Herzog, Pierre Peasha, Randy Wolfin, Eric Brimmer, John Douglas, Joe Ward, Robbie Berry. 4th row: Craig Powers, George Tole, Jon Murray, Bill Martinez, David Britt, Greg Collier, Mark McHargue. 5th row: Brian Leedy, Brian Adams, Dave Wakefield, Nathan Clark, Brian Trotter, Stace Rader, Russel Keaton. Football My Way Coach McHargue had a tough season this year. Coach McHargue felt it would be unfair to predict the outcome of the team standing before the season was over. However, Coach Mel-largue realized this year's team had remarkable po- tential and were always eager to play. When asked why he coached, he replied, Coaching is like physical chess. It's a great chance for self expression. It gives one an opportunity to be involved in a total physical and mental commitment! - Jodi Dougan 5. The Cubs and the Falcons scram- bling forthe ball. 2. Coach McHar- gue and Coach Vandvender making a tough decision. 3. Coach McHargue advising Nathan Clark. 4. Jon Murray gains yard- age. I ' md , esp' Football J Shake Your Bootie Dedication and spirit results in pride. fbi? WF?-. . CZ!! af The Junior Varsity and Varsi- ty football cheerleaders worked very hard on encour- aging school spirit by showing their enthusiasm during the football games and rallies. It took a great deal of dedica- tion in being a cheerleader. While not on the sidelines cheering the football team to- wards victory, they were busy keeping spirits high at school during the week. They enhanced all of us by setting high examples of how a proud and closely united school can and does function. -Shannon Webster 1. Mascots Sheri McFate and Ju- lie Dillon. 2. Becky Miller claps to the Falcon beat. 3. Terri McFate leads the crowd in a chant. 4. Terri McFate's Cheerleading Box. 5. J.V. Cheerleaders, L to R Judy Manning, Becky Miller, Tracey Burcham, Michelle Mclilnnls. 6. The Varsity Cheer- leaders and Songleaders are await- ing the kick-off. 7. Varsity Song- leaders: from the top Lisa Holloway, Dorrle Sapp, Terri McFate, Lori Groves, Sue Smith. 8. Marti Schlelds cheers the team to victory. Football Cheerleaders ll f ' . The purpose of the rallies was to increase school spirit before home games. During the ral- lies, the center of the gym al- ways had a variety of exciting events taking place. These 22 Rallies ,fa v 0 'Q xy' X V l Q W' fx ma ,, , N., .M Tonight's The Night Rallies generated school spirit. events would finally lead to the Competition Yell, when sopho- mores, juniors and seniors would compete to see who could out yell who. At the end of the rallies, everyone went to the middle of the gym and say a cheer to encourage the team on to victory! -Shannon Webster Q. XX. -. 'QQ 1 .f 'iw M fiblwlg 5 .JNSP ......,, fd t Nz 'gl S 2 ' il 1. The cheerleaders lead the sopho- mores in the competition yell. 2. Shawn Stierli turns around just in time to get a flash in the face from the camera. 3. Melissa Crowell gets ready to throw an airplane across the gym. 4. Mike Jee, Robert Uiutchl Leslie get into the Falcon spirit at the rally. 5. Mary Jane Williams eats a banana in a game against classes. 6. Mr. Harris asks questions about the game he is to participate in. 7. Amy Fan' gobbles down an apple in no time at all. Rallies Take It To The Limit J.V. players had spirit and ability. The J .V. Volleyball team could be described as spirited and exuberant. When it came to playing, they were serious and motivated. Coach Chase chose Chris Friesen as best offensive as well as best all around player for her aggressive nature on the court. Mary Jane Wil- liams was outstanding as a de- fensive player. The team as a whole showed great improvement throughout 1. lx the season. They gave each other support and worked to- gether to achieve a 4-5 season. -Julie Schoelkopf if :..3 .S 8. ,.,pun-q,,.K.....- ,ttt Nw 1. Chris Friesen powerfully knocks the ball to the opponent as Robin Roberts stands by ready to help. 2. Amy Farr spikes the ball as Mary Jane Williams waits for the return of the ball. 3. J.V. Vol- leyball Team, left to right: Top Rowg Karen Mills, Robin Rob- erts, Amy Farr, Chris Friesen, Jeannie Paquin, Mrs. Chase. Bottom Row: Tina Bernard, Mary Jane Williams, Jadilynn Albert, Tina Gaona, Susie Wal- ters, Renee Sharp. 4. Robin Roberts bumps the ball with team mates looking on. 5. Chris Frie- sen blasts the ball. 6. Tina Gaona waits for the game to begin. nil' l ' an l l. '-as tin, Volleyball Hit Me With Your Best Shot Varsity players showed strength and determination. Although they did not win any of their league games, the Varsity Volleyball team placed second in the I-layfork tournament. The team al- ways looked forward to the next game with great ambi- tion and hope of victory. The team is really united, said Stacia Atkinson. The team seemed comfort- able with the new and differ- ent defensive formations Coach Chase introduced. Coach Chase said about the team, They were taller than any previous team and they were a 'scrambling bunch. ' Coach Chase felt that the best defensive players were Marilyn Adkins and Julie Stull. She considered her best offensive players to be Colleen Collins, Pam Robinson and Chris Riggs. -Julie Schoelkopf 1. Varsity Volleyball, left to right, Bottom Row: Julie Stull, Jane Slaughter, Barbie Mauzey, Sta- cia Atkinson, Pam Davis, Shel- lie Korteum. Top Row: Mrs. Chase, Pam Robinson, Marilyn Adkins, Chris Riggs, Colleen Collins, Randell Walters. Man- ager: Carleen Collins. 2. Shellie Korteum sets the ball while Ron- dell Walters moves into position. ' M 3. Stacia Atkinson is ready for action at a moment's notice. 4. Marilyn Atkins, Pam Robinson and Stacia Atkinson are ready for action. 5. Colleen Collins ag- gressively bumps the ball. 6. Pam Robinson hits the ball while Sta- cia Atkinson and Chris Riggs stand by to assist. 7. Pam Robin- son slams the ball to the opposing team. -in' l ki JVWWM, sf... N. s gl 4' A ..a-N ., - .. ' s 4-1 -ts,-',,-Ik, W ..-,,.. 1 1' 'V I i SE, l Volleyball 2 4 1 I I K. Cross Country Z 'W MA mf. 4 E: Yfkiirgfsw if f ..,,,,,. -Fw.. -'semi new M QU' .JYFTEL 'Wt 'Q D z V E ,539 rw ag .ix v 1 9 s LQNQS 5. 'Q , in qgsg- ' gig il-Q 3, Aw: nv-,if Xi ' SNS?-,, Mi' -fi' Q ips Q . -X QQ ka: ,x I . -. ., 4 Ella' ggjlffig :ki fy gy? immiiw Q Q1 K. W fi F i 3 X 7, ,. 3 4, , .g. ,, 45 by Wm 'L The Long Run A large turnout made three full teams possible. Cross Country M . ' x ,- USS Tl! .R X i ' - This was the first cross coun- try season where there were three full teams as opposed to only one in the years be- fore. There wwer 23 team members this year, compared to 16 members last year. Coach Linda Doniak was very pleased with the turnout of long distance runners. The outstanding runner for varsity boys was Jeff Woods. For the J.V.'s it was Randy Penn. The outstanding girl runner was Sherry Fergu- son. Cross Country running is an endurance sport, but the warmth and encouragement each runner received after crossing the finish line was re- ward enough, whether the athlete finished first or last. Coach Doniak stated that this years teams were made up of interesting kids and very hard workers. The sea- son was definitely one to re- member. -Kristi Lundgren 1. John Lawell and Mlke Gee clown around while taking a lap. 2. Erik Jorrick, Jamey Harvey and Mark Johnson giving it their all. 3. Sherry Ferguson putting her heart into the race. 4. Sherry Ferguson leads the pack. 5. Sher- ry Ferguson, Candy Cosca and Randy Penn congratulate each other after a hard run. 6. The Cross Country team, L to R: Top row, Randy Penn, Dave Harrison, Troy McLaughlin, Phil Rollins, Steve Kerr, Larry Spain, Jeff Woods. Second row, Erik Jor- rlck, James Evans, Jamey Har- vey, Mlke Cardoza, Mike Gee, John Lawell, Mark Johnson, Coach Doniak. Third row, Tina Lane, Patricia Ring, Reanna Bush, Darci Young, Kristine Johnston, Sherry Ferguson, Candy Cosca, Sandy Rich. T'5515K'IgI'If'5'3'T'74 wiqf O tb 1' ' 'Q 0 0. IQQQIQQA ffsikq QUQQRQAQ94o.QAQa.v.6-9-'fag P is ' s trove 'KES'-3 . 0 v if fUf.if,s ff Qi hggskg Q xiii? is le it trcf f-aiitfztf 20,000 901' o' IQ? ' as f ' 609003 iff, 6-ww 'i PK ,-kiyZlXS,Y - Q 4 7 W i. . i ag. 4: 1 VL. .ith ,. 1 , .1 Q . A Q i thigh 'l,:!,iX1,,uFi 5tfSU ,:,, 1'524 M - 5 Qiiswaiashsg g ii' 'V7Q5QQQ3?f2T?J H 'I C t ff Q X 0 1 . - 4'5r5f'go,5 gg,,'q,ogg Woo, 5,434 vQ!o'on,w5r,+g few ft 'noe i000 s Q00 Qcfqsff' Qneegiu K4'f5f:'TYs'3'+fioiQ2i+gf' My X ti Q fn X vm, Q sf '- 'QM X. is 'L : 55 P . Q W9 t mrs ,X ,,,kk- V K, . .st-sis? we-vt -f f O if . '- 0 . it 4' . , 9 s aw.-:g:i Nga 3 '3i c 'f X i S gi A-4.1. .4 Q Love Stinks AFS student, Britta Nollmann was first all-league player in C.V. History Although this year's tennis sea- son was not as successful as they wanted it to be, the tennis team had a better season than last year. Coach Peterson declared that the players per- formed the best they had all season in the N.A.l.., unfortu- 30 Tennis nately they placed fifth. The outstanding player was Britta Nollmann. Britta was the first all-league player for both boys and girls in C.V.'s history. Coach Peterson said joking- ly, It's too bad we had to go all the way to Germany to get such a good player. Coach Peterson stated that with a little more practice our tennis teams should be more promis- ing in the future. -Kristi Lundgren X 1. Renee Gravatt swings at the ball. 2. Brltta Nollmann tries a backhand shot. 3. Jeri Blair going after a point. 4. Gail Peterson sets up for her serve. 5. Corlna Palmer sets up the return. 6. Renee Gravatt returns with a backhand swing. 7. Tennis team, front row, L to R: Tori Pope, Britta Nollmann, Vania Porta, Jeri Blair. Back row, L to R: Corina Palmer, Renee Gravatt, Mr. Cliff Peterson, Gail Peterson, Janet Hutchinson. 'ibg Tennis 31 We Are Family Student Council works hard to bring back tradition Fall student council did many new, exciting things under the leadership of President Gary Robinson. Many changes evolved. We went back to tradition by having the rallies planned by the president, head cheerleader and spirit commission. Another change brought about was the re- opening and redecorating of the student store. The general goal of the stu- dent council was to bring the students together as one big, happy family. Working to- gether, side by side, for the benefit and general welfare of the student body, proved a rewarding task for all in- volved. -Linda Hall 1. Junior class officers, L to R: President Karina Kidd, Represen- tative Lisa McOmber, Sec.-Tres. Sheri McFate. 2. Soph Senators: Karen Brakenseik, Veronica Bossett, Lori Leach. 3. Sopho- more class officers: Representative Melinda Lott, Vice Pres. Dar- lene Spain, President Stephanie Bredeson. 4. Senators: Back Row: Steve Kerr, Kevin Markham, Robin Renwick, Cynthia Wood. 5. Senior class officers: Historian Cara Bailey, President Eric Mur- ray, Representative Julie Gra- vitt. Commissioners: Tracy Mo- rales, Jeff Woods, Shelia Don- aldson. 7. lTopJ Student Body Of- ficers: Secretary Gail Peterson, Vice Pres. John Lawell, President Gary Robinson. Student Council 2919! Student Council s it xxx M .', M C.V We started off the year with the traditional Homecoming Dance. This was an exciting time because everyone dressed nicely, and the King and Queen were honored. The next dance was the Hal- loween Dance put on by the yearbook staff. Even though Boogie Nights . students put on their Boogie Shoes. they had a few complications with the music we all man- aged to have a good time anyway. The third dance was put on by the sophomores. ln this dance the winners of the Air Band contest per- formed, giving the dancers a nice break in which to cool off. The fourth and final dance of the 1982 year was the semi-formal. Everyone came in dresses and ties, had a good time and looked for- ward to Winter break. -Shannon Webster 2 .34 Dances i ' .ztmi H D Julie Schoelkopf shakes her boo- tie. 25 Melinda Lott urges Lori Leech to spike the Coke. 35 Ursula Bell enjoys a fast dance with a last year's graduate. 41 Darlene Spain and Byrion Brown move to the beat. 55 Ms. Burkhardt shouts with enthu- siasm to Tim Templeton to get down brother! 6l Pam Robinson says, Where in the world did I leave my date? '72 Scott Anderson says to Donny Edwards Now, isn't this fun? 8D Randy Wolfln is looking for someone to dance with. -i - . e-,nw - 1 our . 5 X Q X '::-i . 1 Li it Dances ' ti. Everybody Is A Star Booster's Club Banquet had touching moments. On November 23rd, the Booster's Club held the Annu- al Fall Sports Award Banquet. Volleyball, tennis, cross coun- try, and football athletes were honored with letters and pins for their participation in their sports. The banquet was also held so coaches could give out special awards to express their thoughts about the season and their team. The highlight of the evening was when Mr. Vande- Venter honored Steven Raider for trying his best to be a good player during the season. -Teri Ortega 36 Awards Banquet J.V, Volleyball Most Valuable Passer - Mary Jane Wllllams Most Valuable Front Row Hitter- Chris Frelsen Most Inspirational- Suzy Walters Varsity Volleyball Most Valuable Passer- Marilyn Adkins Most Valuable Front Row Hitter- Pam Robinson Most Valuable Setter- Shellle Kortuem Tennis Most Outstanding- Brltta Nollmann Most Most Most Valuable Player- Brltta Nollmann Improved- Corlna Palmer Inspirational- Vanla Porta Cross Country All League- Jeff Woods Most Outstanding- Sherry Ferguson, Randy Penn, Jeff Woods Most Improved- Candy Costa, Mike Cardo- za, Dave Harrison, Larry Spaln Most Valuable- Erik Jorrlck Team Spirit Award- John Lawell Team Runner Award- Scott Gardner J.V, Football Most Valuable Defense- Nathan Clark Most Valuable Offense- Randy Wolfen Most Improved- Jon Murray Varsity Football Most Valuable Defense- Jamie Mims Most Valuable Offense- Kevin Lindsay Most Inspirational- Mike Adams 1. Shellle Kortuem, Marilyn Ad- kins, and Pam Robinson. 2. Terri McFate gives a plaque to the whole varsity football team. 3. Scott Gardner, Jeff Woods, John Lawell, Dave Harrison, and Larry Spain. 4. Mike Cardoza admires his plaque. 5. Mike Ad- ams, Kevin Lindsey, and Jamie Mlms. 6. Randy Wolfen, Jon Murray, and Nathan Clark. X7 l Awards Banquet ,v4P 1 ' ,im Leader Cf The Pack Mr After twenty-four years of coaching football on Falcon territory. Mr. Jim Moore is turning in his whistle and his stat sheets. Mr. Moore . Moore retires from coaching. Throughout the years he has coached both the junior varsi- ty and the varsity teams, earning the respect and admi- ration of his assistants and players. Mr. Moore tried to instill in his players the attitude that a player gives all that he can and when there's no more left to give then he has done his best. 12.4 Along with his determination to win, Mr. Moore also empha- sized the importance of good sportsmanship, encouraging his team members to respond with integrity on, as well as off the field. His guidance and leader- ship on the grid iron will be greatly missed. -Shelly Jackson 1. Mr. Moore in 1976. 2. A teacher in the classroom as well as on the field. 3. Coach Moore gives some good ad- vice. 4. The coach tells Ron De- Maagd how to center the ball. 5. The coaches and team members discuss upcoming strategies. 6. Mr. Moore enjoying breakfast. 7. Eric Murray and Mr. Moore watch the time tick away. Mr. Moore The Way We Were 'N K- L, eiee . I , Y K .1 egfrlxg. -dew, Reflections 1. Marilyn Adkins serves as Jane Slaughter prepares for the return. 2. Troy Gamble smoothly returns the ball. 3. Greg Collier hustles to catch a low pass. 4. The Falcon crowd unites for the singing of Boom- Chick-a-Boom. 5. Kevin Lind- sey leaps through the defensive line. Reflections Bern Q S I916I 275 8553 fx f' Hndden Valley Market E.-1 H t TT1 Do 70l5HIdd VlIyD N yKthy8zMk RddgCA96003 Lowery Pest Control ar ara cfzullens L'ilZ.L 3, Ei'9E'ZSI 1273 Dana Dr. 618 I916l2461336 , V s-Nj . , Jones valley I Gas. Groceries. Beer. Winv. Bair. Tarklv. Fishing Lirenxf, Plc. at Your os s, e nahues: ' en a e r. ie, anc, a ie e in, f 1. 6 , 9 I FOR THE WOMA 8 5 S WHO PR BOBBIE S Academically Speakin . . . WE'RE AT THE HEAD OF OUR CLASS- A LOCALLY-OWNED, INDEPENDENT, COMMUNITY-MINDED MONEY COMPANY- THE PEOPLE WHO KNOW HOW TO HELP! North Valley Bank REDDING ENTERPRISE ANDERSON RED BLUFF MT. SHASTA WEAVERVILLE HAYFORK ENTERPRISE ICOuntry Clubj CENTRAL VALLEY MEMBER F D I C Ad , CUT FLOWERS 5 . . CUSTOM ARRANGEMENTS V, V PLANTS I -5667 -l A 3 as argaret . Charles Muller .Market Red ' g CA 96003 2' J ic Plantworks Palo Cedro Feed Inc JAY BRAUNING mo wrsmm APPAREL moves HAV r Cl G Boors TACK PHONE 7154 OLD 44 DRIVE S47 3216 PALO CEDRO CA 96073 GOOD LUCK TO CLASS OF 83 Kelley s Market 1816 Cascade Bld Project Clty 275 1481 75 Art Floral Shoppe Li Se Reddmg s Downtown Flonst The Mall 241 3845 241 4105 1435 BUTTE STREET REDDING CA Centennial Plaza Downtown Mall We Dehver Wire Services FTD HARRY AND GLORIA BISHOP Northern Trailer Supply 2277 Vlctor Ave 222-3464 P IS ppls N .J ampeve el ' Bus I916l 275 4444 7450 Wonderland Blvd Mounta n Cate CA Raye Ruszc Gymnastic Center 916 2221191 916 2416278 Ads I . . 'Q st r . . . 1 a at O 0 ' President o EN' - G C ' A Cnmpla-tv hmuming Svvviu- ' 0 u i-s 1 as is og? 'fx C : ' Q 4 .J Ny ' C . tj .P S ,. tg , eh J I nn . . , - i ' , .A 1 . lar' J ' ' , 11 ' K: . ' 1- . ik, ' ' 5 A 1 F 9 - - J'1'ln- :N Mlm s Auto Parts IIIIIIIIIIIIES MQ Reddlng s dlstlnctlve store fi, 1494 1 ,S xl for men and young men M1171 X4 l in -is fx 5 f WN Ns.-5 I f IX Rasa M KIVLEY S INC 4512 Shasta Dam Blvd C V gl 275 aoss OFFICE FURNISI-IING An Machine Shop K I I Redding California IV e s ' I I.l V. , WI: ,H 4. ,f fl W u 'ld II',I,WEX5 We also carry school jackets Hlgf'i?f'4if.X ' as -I 141 I fir, L.. ,I!!IlIivILig.lNI gs J fx nv? L 7 , d 2415 Larkspur Lane I , , fws-Tfkaafe as I' 3: 'kkk -11 ........3 MTI TESTING LABORATORY INC. 4396 Airport Rd. 221-1116 44 Ads 141 we 101 gg IA' 9 SHASTA INN 2180 Hilltop Dr Reddmg Ca 96002 221 8200 LASSEN .Jfinrwnufrn Qfmkwa GLASS Ydzkny 94144 Qomo -Ynouhlmy 96:44 Jiodok .Made fghoo .Vawwe John Heemsbergen 1.91 6 Zak 561.-d .Wwwng Wah! 9600.7 19161246 8828 Mt Gate s Downtown Del Corner Of Bass Dr Wonderland Blv Phone 275 3123 gf! A ffl EH' 'Q owns TO so ' vs! mon: 215 9938 Self Servuce Please Pay When You Order Food Pnces Do Not Gi! Include Sales Tlx North Valley Platlng Co Commercxal and Custom Platmg 3872 Cajon Ave P O Box 937 Central Valley Ca 96019 ' 11 4 CQ S . .I I ' - all If I . Q NE. It Q - ' . . . ' 1-' l i 9 1' ' - 8a . . . Ads 5 Reddlng Moose Lodge 320 Lake Blvd Reddlng DA 96003 241 1006 Congratulations to the Class of 1983 From the Loyal Order of Moose 51751006 I 1 . Ar Q 5' 'A O , Ads DON SNAVELY OWNERS DELORES sNAvELY Cgngratulahons to the S gl 5 class of 83' APPLIANCE gl REPAIR REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONERS AND ALL HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES APPLIANCES BOUGHT 8a SOLD 1320 Yuba St 1294 LAKE BLVD REDDING CA 96003 241 1043 243 3421 Best Wlshes class of 83 e IQ 5 46 f '11O You akto JE AGS Cypress 8a I-Inlltop bfi 191612413967 Reddmg CA as ona 1599 MARKET ST CFD DOWNTOWN MALL BILL 8: CAROL SPOHN OWNERS 246 0222 WESTERN AUTO MCCALEB s WESTERN AUTO s'roRE llflrllg Supply 4222 SHASTA AM Lvn 275 5427 CENTRAL VALLEY. CA ssou 1 501 MARKET ST Downtown REDDING. CA 96001 Redding 1 , . Y Agn S d - - in ffwllv Gm some , 7 a Mc! I A .. D B . Ads 1 P I Winter Jmgle Bells Jingle Bells Jmgle Bells Jmgle all the way Oh what fun lt ns to see e Falcons as they Playyy Jmgle Bells Jmgle Bells Jmgle all the way Oh what fun It IS to see your frlends at school each day Dashing to your class be sure not to delay Cause lf you re late Youll have a date HO' HO' HO' Soon the bell wlll rmg And then we all we smg ln happy melodles because we wont return tal Sprmg Jmgle Bells Jmgle Bells Jmgle all the way Oh what fun It IS to see the Falcons as they Play y y Jmgle Bells Jmgle Bells Jmgle all the way Oh what fun lt IS to see the your Friends at school each day HBLNMM 0 Q . 7 ' 1 With one who'll make you pay. . 1 Destination Unknown The J.V.'s were aggressive but inexperienced. The J.V. team achieved the consolation trophy in Red Bluff by beating Del Oro and Gridley. They had a highlight victory when they traveled to Las Plu- mas and came from behind to win. The team was aggressive and had a lot of heart, but they lacked experience. Coach Brousseau stated midway through the season, We have yet to reach our potential. John Murray, one of the team's captains, was Mr. Brous- seau's choice for outstanding 50 Basketball 3, ! , ix or .E X . 'sts-4iL.t f I of K if i - 1 ' Q '. grant' QQ t A , player. Brian Leedy and Bri- an Cobb were chosen as best rebounders. Brian Leedy was also chosen as best inside scor- er. When asked how he felt about coaching the J.V. team Brous- seau replied, I am content with being the J.V. coach because it gives me the opportunity to teach the basic skills to the un- derclassmen and also check their growth as varsity players. The J.V.'s experience and tal- ent will add a great deal to next year's varsity team. Julie Schoelkopf 1. Jon Murray takes a freethrow shot. 2. Brian Cobb goes up for a lay up. 3. Back row: Larry Bullock, Dennis Frost, Nathan Clark, Ricky Zanola, Brian Leedy, Jeff Breedlove, Jon Murray, Dale White, and Mr. Brousseau. Front row: Matt Herzog, Robert Diaz, Brian Cobb, George Toll, Trent Montgomery, Randy Wolfen, James Timmons, Gary Rogers. 4. Brian Cobb shoots for two. 5. Jon Murray shoots from the outside. 6. Ricky Zanola passes to Brian Leedy. Life In The Fast Lane The varsity team was struck with misfortune. This year's basketball team seemed to carry a dark cloud over them, as many of their essential players were disa- bled at the beginning of the season. Larry Spain was out with the flu, Eric Murray had pneumonia, and Norm Lane could not play due to a foot injury. In addition, Mitch Evans was out much of the season with an injury to his leg and Darren Masin- gale, was on the bench with a broken hand. Darren Masin- gale's injury actually brought confidence and experience to the team that they had not had earlier. Because they were unsure of their skills, they relied on the tall senior. After he was hurt, they began to realize their own abilities. Coach Strohmayer com- mented What made it bear- able this season was that all the guys were good kids with good solid attitudes and they all got along with each oth- er. Strohmayer thought that Darren Masingale, Scott Anderson, Greg Da- vis, and Paul Wilburn were exceptional players. Overall, the team's greatest gain was learning the extent of their own abilities and unit- ing to accomplish their goals. i Xl . -Julie Schoelkopf Qiilfiilff' jf? 'i-...-.f-I f, 52 Basketball 1. Scott Anderson shoots for two. 2. Darren Maslngale towers over opponent. 3. Larry Spain quickly dribbles down the court. 4. Top row: Mr. Lemley, Bill Schonlger, Dan Long, Darren Masingale, Scott Anderson, and Mr. Strohmayer Bottom row: Tim Tem- pleton, Greg Davis, Paul Wilburn, Dave McOmber, Norm Lane, Todd Snoyenbos, lnot picturedl Eric Murray, Mitch Evans and Larry Spain. 5. Greg Davis uses Kung Fu on opponent. 6. Paul Wilburn takes the ball down court. Boys Basketball Stand By Me J.V. girls withstood tough competition. Any of my players could start a game because they all had special talents, but worked to- gether strongly as a whole, stated Coach Passalaqua. When asked who was his most inspirational player he an- swered, Without a doubt, Stephanie Bredeson. She has a way of lifting anyone's spirit. Coach Passalaqua also com- mented that his most valuable player was Chris Friesen, but there wasn't any one person who could be called most im- proved, for the whole team had become better players. The J.V. team has certainly ex- pressed that they are indeed the mighty Falcons! -Jodi Dougan MW' ,fam QA, r - il' i 54 Girls Basketball X . L ,v T 'K V ,iam ' ii , X sip' 'i X 'L if r. ,Q .1 gy X . :gif - ' H279 K ,af 4 Q uit! uw 1. Front Row, left to right: Darcy Young, Kelly Saunders, Teri Wal- ton, Stephanie Bredeson, Carleen Collins, Julie Hutchison, Jannelle Pierce. Back Row: Coach Passala- qua, Chris Frlesen, Tina Gaona, Amy Farr, Mindy Scott, Jennifer Hale, Cindy Cromwell, Tina Lane. 2. Amy Farr jumps for the ball. 3. Chris Friesen shoots for two. 4. Mindy Scott goes up for a shot. 5. Coach P. advises Teri Walton. 6. Mindy Scott puts in two more. 7. Coach P. tells the team a new strate- QV- V f R l L 25 f . Ib . Girl's Basketball Bad Girls Defensive line stood out this season. The varsity girls had an out- standing defensive line this sea- son along with exceptional out- side shooters. Although Coach Daily was unable to be inter- viewed, the team players said, when asked who their most valuable player was, that it was a toss up between Roberta Lawson and Shelly Kortum. Roberta and Shelly both have tremendous potential and are excellent team players, one team member was quoted as saying. Although the Varsity team's mid-season scores didn't reflect their hard work and dedi- cation they kept their spirits up and strove for more victories! -Jodi Dougan 1. First row, Left to Right: Rondell Walters, Marilyn Adkins, Roberta Lawson, Chris Riggs, Dawn Claut and Coach Daily. Second row, left to right: Theresa Victorlno, Tracy James, Pam Davis, Shelly Kor- teum, Susan Smith and Bernadete Peters. 2. Shelly Korteum dribbles the ball down the court. 3. Marilyn Adkins takes the rebound. 4. Roberta Lawson fights for the ball. 5. Pam Davis takes one more shot towards victory. 6. Rondell Walters leaps for the ball. GirI's Basketball J. t f , 1, I vigil ws ani' K , I dig V 545 in I is QE. ,' iw 'Wi 1 if 1, 1 ' '-ffwfzg 2 f ,- Goody Two Shoes Cheerleaders help spirits soar. The basketball cheerleaders were very dedicated this year. They were deeply tal- ented and motivated. They all had a lot of spirit and en- couraged the team to strive towards more victories. Al- though the cheerleaders 58 Basketball Cheerleaders didn't do well at the Harlan Carter Tournament, they im- proved during the season and made their school proud of them. The first rally for basketball started out the season enthu- siastically by involving the cheerleaders and three studs of the school in a game. The studs were blindfolded and told to kiss and rate the cheerleaders on a scale from 1 to 10. But to their surprise, they actually i X X kissed female faculty mem- bers. Because of the cheer- leader's imaginative skits and activities, this season's rallies were filled with spirit and laughter. -Shelly Jackson 1. Julie Gravatt and Connie Stone cheer the team to victory. 2. C.V. Mascotts Mellissa and Melanie Crowell. 3. Sandy Rich shows her spirit. 4. J.V. Cheerleaders, top: Sandy Rich. Bottom: Darlene Spain, Lori Leech and Melinda Lott. 5. Varsity cheerleaders, top: Lisa McOmber, Stacia Atkinson Bottom: Connie Stone, Kamie Palmer and Julie Gravatt. 6. Lori Leech poses for the camera. 7. Varsi- ty squad keeps the crowd entertained. Basketball Cheerleaders N-N,-,,,,-.n XZ Celebration What do you most enjoy about Helen Sventitsky - L'The spirit and radicality of the atmosphere. Kitty Wilson - Get out of class. Steve Kerr - The enthusiasm and participation of the senior and sophomores. Laverne Duckett They wake you up and put you Rallies in a radical mood. Mark Thomas The cheerleaders . Gail Peter- son - Getting 'up' for the game. Just having everybody get togeth- er. Roger Siner - It gives me a chance to make my throat scratchy. Marilyn Adkins - rallies? The spirit between the classes. Mike Adams - I agree with Mark Thomas, the cheer- leaders. Kris Riggs - Seniors have the most originality and spirit and it is great to be a part of it. -Linda Hall . .rf 1. Senior class hurls toilet paper across gym. 2. Julie Gravatt feeds Andy Hack with a baby bottle. 3. Karen Mills eats her way to victory in a rally game. 4. Junior class competes in the competition yell. 5. The band brings music into the rally. 6. The varsity cheerleaders parade through the gym. 7. Jesse Webber is nursed to championship. 8. Faculty mem- bers judge the competition yell. Rallies .L .K :,,M,yifr' 'NWW' M1516 'pr . N D' -...MR gi ' y .galil ...--0' no-' ' X wwf y gig W - ,A Q ' Sis?-1 Q . M . ,, W- H 'ig 3? 5 t ' A .A V ' if x A ' Q . V f 7 J 'A ,Qs . b lf.. Q f --4 :E NI V , ' ' . Z' .J . A R , .5 X ' Q N . M,-S f. x ,U,g. jf! W. Q.:-7 -. - .-- - 4 r. I, ' 9 1 ' Q If . Feels Like The First Time Winter Festival was a big success. For the first time Central Valley had a Winter Festival in honor of girls' sports. The festivities consisted of a week's activities including a dance, rally, dress- up days and floats. The senior class won the dress-up competi- tion, the juniors won the skit 62 Winter Festival contest and the sophomores took the title for best float. The closing of the week ended with a rally in which the results of a student election were present- ed. The title for most spirited went to Gary Robinsong Pret- tiest smileg Julie Gravattg Prettiest eyes, Lisa Stell- macherg Most preppy, Todd Gambleg Mr. 8a Mrs. Macho, Tom Ault 8L Malynda Lealg Most absent minded, Karen Brakensiek and Biggest flirt, LaMar Essig. The evening ac- tivities included the Varsity and J.V. girl's victories over Yreka and a radical Winter Festival dance which was put on by the Student Council. -Jodie Dougan Julie Schoelkopf 1. Sophomores get ready for their skit. 2. Karen Brakensiek accepts her award absent-mindedly. 3. Juniors clown around on jogger's day. 4. Steve Ken' makes adjustments on the senior float. 5. Sopho- mores move their float into position. 6. The award-winning junior float. 7. Shan- non Stellmacher goes wild. Winter Festival J- W 1. Senior float. 2. Derrick Sanderson as a tourist. 3. Robert Butch Les- lie as Mr. Rogers. 4. C.V. student gets radical. 5. Eric Colon is ready to jog. 6. Sophomore skit. 7. Shannon Nel- son and Kim Parks flash a smile. 8. Karina Kidd pulls junior float. 9. Carlotte Riley and Debbie Ste- phenson show off jogging outfits. 5 1 LL u DNS f if. 'f -A im , XX N x X X X Q X Q f X if.. X 'S -Wk an .1 Winter Festival Here We Come A-Caroling A winter concert was held to raise the holiday spirit. A Christmas program was pre- and chamber choir were all part when the audience was invited sented by the music department of the agenda as was a piano to sing along with the band and on Dec. 9, at 7:30 pm. solo by Paul Carlow. choir while they performed sev- eral holiday tunes. The concert band, concert choir A highlight of the evening was -Shannon Webster Ju M 'I-Ierfwe tfome A-Qaruling '?'EFC5P '-'gg 'i ' 'if -if-:?5 ff' 'W Hrrr we romra - car-ul-ing a- mangthzlr 'Qui -sa- gifts - 4 Hmwzrf 'ter Hllllalll' sun Love and l ii lx14,xv 'n,' in ,WGA 1 X Z V X , Q. 0 ', ,' .H : W Ji X JL . , In ,-ff W l K rl' N ' f fllmf, ' . 1 r V' 1 H aff! ' 15-55: all I f 1 N2-5? . . . , 4 ' - irggfli ' S.-g i g l srnrl gnu a hap - pg New H23 ? i 66 Christmas Concert 1. Paul Carlow plays a classical piece by Beethoven. 2. The choir sings at the top of their lungs. 3. Mr. Nigro plays along with the band. 4. Mark Johnson, Brenda Sharp, Christy l A Johnston, Keith Markham and Dan French blow out their hot air at the Christmas concert. 5. Mr. Nigro intently conducts. 6. Jill Perry sings a solo. Christmas Concert N r ti . .ftl-5 if Y Love Will Keep Us Together New staff, advisor, and editors start from scratch. The monthly deadline is here again and new stories and layout designs are being tried, discarded and sometimes cried over. It was the same story month after month for a new staff, editors and advi- sor. It was often difficult to get started on assignments during class, so hours of time were spent after school sometimes working very late into the evening, trying to de- sign works of perfection to please the student body. Many small skills had to be mas- tered in order to produce the 515,000 book. Interviews and photograph assignments had to be made. Staff members had to sell ads, yearbooks and hold fun- draisers to help pay for the book. When Ms. Burkhardt was asked about her first year as yearbook advisor, she replied, If it hadn't been for the experience of my edi- tors and the willingness on the part of my staff, I would have been up a creek without a paddle. They taught me a lot about myself and about how to get through the trau- ma of producing a good year- book. -Karen Butler -Kamie Palmer 1. Yearbook staff knows the latest tunes. 2. Shan- non Webster enters class with a smile. 3. Kristi Lundgren types copy. 4. '83 Talon Staff. Front row: Ms. Burkhardt, Teri Ortega, Kim Kemper, Becki Fuhrman, Shannon Nelson, Karen But- ler, 2nd row: Ramon Feisler, Tammy Dahlen, Linda Hall, Shelly Jackson, Kamie Palmer, Toni Hunt. 3rd row: Lanar Essig, Tim Temple- ton, Jody Dougan, Julie Schoelkopf, Kristi Lundgren, Dan Oetzel. 5. Shelly Jackson, Jody Dougan, and Ms. Burkhardt. 6. Teri Orte- ga. 7. Ms. Burkhardt. 8. Karen Butler. 9. Jodi Dougan and Julie Schoelkopf. 68 Yearbook -'Y Qu fe Xl vi Www x X r s NN x X X I X' If Y R N Q X f X . 5 K . A K, xg LM -4 -El, gy if NN m 2 4 3 -2. I Yearbook Q , 'w2!rwief?rw2f2 f , ' ' , W t-Mwwlhlr A Lf 5.3 ft' af .Ni Dirty Laundry Newspaper staff kept Mr. Harris in high spirits. The Falcon Cry newspaper was organized by Mr. Harris. When asked where the staff got their ideas for each new issue he said, We all sit down together and brainstorm until we come up with enough ideas to make an issue. Another question asked of Mr. Newspaper Harris was would he want to change anything. His response was, No! This was the best staff I've ever had the pleasure of advising. Also, the people were way ahead of them- selves. Mr. Harris said the people in his class should be responsible and have writing skills, enthusi- asm and loyalty. The '82-'83 newspaper staff was the apple of Mr. Harris' eye, and includ- ed some of the most well-round- ed people that he taught that year. -Shannon Webster 1. Angie Cottreel pauses from her work. 2. Sheri Hammond at work. 3. L to R, Top to Bottom, Monique Peshen, Craig Brlges, Melissa Boome, Todd Snoeyenbos, Mi- chael Dean, Kandace Dennis, Lin- da Douglass, Brltta Nollmann, David Granberry, Julie Richard- son, Todd Gamble, Angie Cot- trell, Sean Gowan, Janet Paris, Mr. Harris, Sherry Hopson, Sheri Hammonds, Sandy Rich, Steve Kerr, Barbie Prater. 4. David Granberry and Britta Nollmann goof off. 5. Mr. Harris daydreams. 6. Craig Bridges types his copy. Newspaper l 1'--in-,--,,,,...,... ll , in l . q ,L ' A -, ' . , 9 8 r ' Q 7 I .it ,iw K F 4 , K Don't Bring Me Down The wrestling team was truly spectacular. Out of a total of seven league matches, five were victories and the two defeats were lost by a small margin of only six points. Senior John Lowell took a 72 Wrestling first and Danny Ide took a sec- ond in NAL competitions in Yreka. Spencer Teel took sec- ond, Troy Gamble took third and Terry Kalbough also took a third. Coach Rhyne said the squad of forty was the largest and most skilled he had coached in a few years. -Shelly Jackson 1. Wrestling team awaits a victory. 2. Wrestling squad prepares for a match. 3. Top row: Coach Rhyne, John Lowell, Bill Henderson, Sean Gowan, Todd Moxness, Troy McLaughlin, Nick Norris, Mike Adams, Brian Adams, Bob Koller, Shawn Stierli, Danny lde, Paul Lane. Second row: Bob Couts, Ja- mie Leedy, Mike Tritton, Dave Ambeuhl, Angel Winn, Aron Bag- naschi, Brian Bucher, Dave Harri- son, Dave Wakefield, Kevin Mark- ham. Third row: Kevin Heston, Da- vid Fruitts, Terry Kalbough, Chris Jenkins, Dave Hill, Erik Jorrik, Brian Willard, Allen Anjola. Fourth row: Spencer Teel, Ramon Fieseler, Mark Johnson, Manuel Yzzaguire, Troy Gamble, Jeff Vannct, Ron Jee, Mark Kluis, Scott Gardener.4. Bob Koller is praised for his win over Enterprise. 5. Erik Jorrick waits for his opponent. 6. C.V. wrestler goes for a pin. in I Love Rock-n-Roll Students pantomime to favorite rock songs. On November 19, we were fortunate enough to have some of our school talent emerge during the Air Band contest. This was when contes- tents acted out songs in a band formation. They used all kinds of different objects from tennis 74 F Air Band raquets to beer tap handles for their performance. The crowd was mezmorized by the static on the stage. The winners of first lunch were Darryl Tracy on the drums, Gary Robinson playing lead guitar, Kevin Markham on bass guitar, and Keith Mark- ham strumming the rythm gui- tar. They were imitating the Def Leopard Band singing Bring On The Heartache. ----- ! The second lunch winners were McOmber 8a Company, which consisted of David McOmber strumming lead gui- tar, Eric Murray on the drums, Mike Jee banging on the key board and Todd Snoeyenbos as the lead singer. They succes- fully copied Aldo Nova with the song Fantasy -Shannon Webster 1.1 Shannon Stellmacher rocks to the beat. 21 Todd Snoeyenbos puts all his effort into lipsinking his song. 31 Todd Snoeyenbos 8a David McOmber really get into the swing of things. 41 Eric Collen gets into strum- ming the strings of that hefty racquet. 51 Lisa Stellmacher drums her little heart out. 61 Gary Robinson 8a John Lawell pretend to be on a real stage. 71 Darryl Tracy sits on his perch and takes on the beat. if Air Band Bridge Over Troubled Water Troy McLaughlin's bridge holds at 151 lbs. With 30 feet of balsa wood, a Ms oz. tube of Testor's balsa ce- ment, and hopefully a strong plan, the physics class set out in a competition of stress, force and torque. Each individual was assigned over a two week period to build a bridge 16 inches long with an open span 10 inches in length, and at least 2 inches in height. At maximum, the bridge could not exceed 16 inches, and only 4 pieces of balsa wood would be glued lengthwise. No heat was applied to the contructions. 10- 18 hours of delicate work led up to December 13th, the day of testing. The structure was placed on a support jig with a bathroom scale as a measuring device. Sol- id pressure was applied until the bridge collapsed under pres- sure. The winners of the contest were Troy McLaughlin - 151 lbs, Brian Bucher - 99 lbs., Tracy Morales and Cary Siemers - 89 lbs. ln bridge building's nine year his- tory, the strongest bridge was build by Mr. Doniak. His bridge held 222 lbs. 1. Gary Robinson watches bridge dur- ing test. 2. Physics class, bridge building contest. 3. Mike Adams and Brian Bucher show off their bridges. 4. Steve Tussing's bridge apparently held up well. 5. Brian Bucher's bridge withheld ninety-nine pounds. Bridge Building is 1 L ' X if W if-'X REE NX 1,1 5'-uh i I,'i1f'si-iggjiiif g , Q 71' i 1 iii X xx X'I.'3 lf' I k,.? bl, gx Q2--.-?'--4, fp-ar Bridge Building Y QW- 5 me ...J-.gf 54 1 :ff 1 fm' X 2? 4 fi' jf 9 A M9113 H ,. fa fx' I 123, ' I-4 1 QW m--1--W-..,.ng..,.,, My Guy My Gu P 1 c . You're So Tight T '82 graduates scar their reputation. Something occured this year that has never happened be- fore in Central Valley's histo- ry. A few members of the class of '82 came back to C.V. during Christmas vaca- tion and vandalized the school grounds. This group of ex-seniors spent a great deal of time while attending C.V. doing similar things such as toilet-papering the oak tree, soaping windows and other harmless, yet tasteless deeds. The difference between these pranks and the ones done during Christmas vacation was that the latter were done by spray painting 82 in prominent places such as the senior bench, sidewalks, and walls. It's a shame that these few alumni didn't have the pride in their school they once had. Hopefully, in the future, graduates of Central Valley High School will cherish their alma mater rather than deface it! -Kamie Palmer Karen Butler Vandalism al.. Candids XY., L.f ' I U l A Candids Master Fabrlcators 4311 Caterplllar Road Reddmg CA 96001 Manufacturers of Deluxe Houseboats 7 Reed C9 1 65 243-9444 'S 'i rfvx Iiflfl 1 g'LJKLflT.i4WS1h- Tl1On1I'S011S Dlckers Clothes for men Downtown Reddlng 1322 BUTTE ST 300 SO BROADWAY REDDING CALIF YREKA CALIF 243 1351 842 2701 Jay s Jewelers A full servlce store speclahzmg m dlamond remount jewelery repalr watch repaxr and engravmg Ma earplerclng and free estlmates Member U 5 Savers Club 9 30 5 30 closed Sundays A 5 U ' w I ' .L ' ' -' 'Vi L 1 , 10 L r 1 1 ' T 1 1 fe A A TQJQ j . A ll Ads 83 Gowns for: Bride, Bridesmaids, Mother of the Bride, Proms, Pageants, Cocktails 61112 Mriiml Shnppe CYPRESS SQUARE 169 LOCUST STREET BEDDING CA 96001 JOY BORCHERS PHONE 19161 241 1222 BETTY ROGERS Comme cial Industrial Steel Buildings Larry W Goddard ROBERT S BRYANT 2 0Vd St t R dd g C lf 96001 L N 175 79 C9165 241 6262 IHC AND MEMORIAL PARK wiki 5 ' .MM Complete Arrangements at a Pnce you can afford 1522 E CYPRESS AVE P o Box 517 GEORGE vv STETLER REDDING CA Foundef l916l 2221587 som -llfq Brownmg Lumber r, M 1283 Lake Blvd WWW Redding 241 3652 Congratulations M to the class of Cents-al Valley Ca , ,ka 1 '37 1, ff Tfgif- 1, r I ll K- In 'V I II ul- ul l- I - 9 A I -v - -i- 4 ,f..-,AH . gm ! D M, :. I .H :IL r 11 rg uv U ' . l-'AA V- - ,Magi-:fill fm,-IW 3, 4: I . . . . . . . . , l ' 5 E ' General Contractor lnc. i 2 91 e a ree 5 f . . . T T - e in, aborma gg Q 6 0 lc' O' 'ri -14.-.Ar-4-.wr-vu-wi-1-I r-- v m- N ,,,,1,j3.-'g1,,WWW m,,,,'iQrfl! Xi 1 ,W ,Wgylii A . i. .,., .............,.....,..... ... .., if' if - r M ' vi N' 1 il 1,,,T l wxl . 1 M af N . H , if ,., , , ' A r l l, 1 4. ,Mn Y lr, Win . W . -Vi 1 4-i w W' Q, V l. rlliilll 'aim ,f , M, 1 swim, . , Milli 11 , , A ' il - A ,, ,rrr X ,, n 7 83 I l 84 Ad I ,. . 1 , A -. ., ., ,, .Q ,M Q, , . - I 'T '1 ' v.. --' 'J L4 .af ' Q ' -M 4- jp ' '.ZM - '- - urilwl . ' I 'Lf CABINS- MARINA- HOUSEBOATS- - FISHING- PATIO- SKI BOATS TRAILER PARK-CAMPGROUND-R.V.'S ' 19161 2382322 of P.o. Box 127, 49167 2382553 0' PD' Box 147' Lakehead, Ca- 96051 Lakehead, Ca. 96051 film what was ,that-again 7 DAVE HAGLAN DITZLER NASON OLYMPIC STAINS FIBERGLASS 81 RESIN WALLPAPERS SPRAY EQUIPMENT TOOLS The Ultimate rn NO NAME BODY SHOP EXPERT COLLISION REPAIRS FIBERGLASS 81 BOAT REPAIRS FREE INSURANCE ESTIMATES 3491 TERRILL REDDING CA 96001 Phone 19161 244 6361 2830 S Market Redding 2995E Center Anderson 2330 Larkspur Enterprise Auto Paint 484 Antelope Red Bluft Seruzce Pnce Qualrty 246 0594 365 21 16 221 7688 221 8566 221 5377 527 5636 Congratulations and Best Wishes The Class of '83 KMS Research Laboratorles Inc Bella Vista, CA 96008 Llttrell Weldmg Supply 653 N Market sf Reddmg, CA 96003 241 1544 PHONE 275 3033 ra gf.: E' ' .lol-IN MAzzlNl OWNER LAKE AUTO PARTS 4210 SHASTA DAM BLVD CENTRAL VALLEY CALIF Q 0 . :sv 'fy , NX 31 ' ' ,x sI f Y-.f - e P- Z - ZW ' 'SM ' 'SVP pg :J 'FULLER 1: O' 'jgzylp o ' 372 ':r.u 'Af , - - to . .I ,, 1 . O , , 1 , I 1 - I I ig :PAIRS 9.4 v Z SNAVELY S GARAGE Guy Everett Snavely Automotive Parts and Repamng P O Box 726 4420 Shasta Dam Blvd Central Valley Calif 275 1515 1910 Market St OPEN 2 00 pm 2 00 am 244 0350 Owners Bull Mason AUTO REPNR SUNSHINE MARKET 4265 Shasta Dam Boulevard P 0 Box 844 Central Valley CA 96019 275 2343 alofxmloasovm 900AMto700PM Hdffeem Texaco ll- Monday thru Saturday Sundav 81 HOIILIBVS PI-ICDTO SUISPI-Y Shasta TQXICO 1661 Cascade Blvd M, W. 275 4798 Redding md AIR COND GEN ENGINE REPAIR TIRES TUNE UPS BAT ERIES CARBURET ON ACCESSORIES ELECTRICAL BOLLINGER AUTOMOTIVE EXPERT AUTOMOTIVE AND ELECTRICAL REPAIR IN c v AREA SINCE 1970 4612 SHASTA DAM BLVD C LL 275 2321 CENTRAL VALLEY CA seots DUKE I I . K . I - rogogi' :r f r 'tlfjll I X- .al E o 1 ' ' Fd Larmour RQUERlCK-' Q , - an a , ....f. In QQ 1 Us I I C. - S . . T - ' ik ' Ads 87 Wooden Mallet BEDDING ROOFING 275 3766 SUPPLY P O Box 1153 4336 Shasta Dam Blvd Central Valley Sculpturlng by Jlm Freeman 9162411615 5858 Westslde Rd Rdg Ca 96099 Redding s Leading Audno Speclalxsts 41 0 X m 1- Fl O -4 Mug MUSIC BOX ELECTRONICS U Centennial Plaza Downtown Mall 'Veg Housed- Reddmg Ca 96001 1111111 11 We PHONE 916 2415135 Software Servnce Support Pubhcatlons Perlpherals CP f M TRS 80 Apple Atari Zemth and many other Computer Systems Downtown Mall 221 1312 1698 Market St Reddmg CA 96099 W , V COMPUTER PL Congratulahons to the Class of Bella V1Sta Feed Jack s Market Ads Bella Vlsta Ca 96003 736 Lakeshore Dr Lakehead Ca 549 3141 238 2230 ' e OO 1- reg reef A- . 1' fr' QMS: L 1 C - ' , , 003 ' 1 I '5'0UNo.solN6b N, , I . I . I . , J I - I . ' I Lakesh ore Villa Market reddlnq prlntlnq compony. Inc. Lakehead, Calrfomrbz Q we 1130 CONTINENTAL ST. ' ' ' REDDING, CA 96001 TELEPHONE 243 0525 EIIESIIUIIE LAKESHORE CRUISERS FOR YOUR VACATION IN LUXURY Crulsmg SHASTA LAKE As Skrpper of your Floatnng Lodge ,,,..,.-vw CABINS TRAILER PARK HOUSEBOATS LAKESHORE RESQRT MARINA RESTAURANT LOUNGE Phone 19163 238 2301 Cal fo n a s Water Wonderland Sta Route Box 3760 Water Sknng Boatrng Fnshing Lakehead Calnforma 96051 Hunting CamPm9 Slghfseemg Photography Hlkmg Relaxing On Beautiful Shasta Lake A RZJQRT I ,'I...TQ.'.'. .TIIAZTA MKII? CHI? I .- I W MM MA, Y,,,I.'-,.,-rr, :ww . . , . I fl r 1 .. . . . . D I . . . 0 . . . . . . . . Ads Looks Like We Made It Athletes and spirit squad members honored. On March 9, 1983, all basketball, wrestling, and spirit squad mem- bers were given tokens of apprecia- tion for their dedication throughout the winter sports' season. A few members from each sport were specifically recognized for high lev- els of performance. Boys' varsity basketball award receipients were Darren Massingale, David Mc0mber, Bill Schonlger, Greg Davis, and Scott Anderson. Girls' varsity basketball award receipients were Roberta Lawson, Pam Da- vis, and Teresa Victorino. Boys' J.V. basketball awards receipients were Jon Murray, Trent Mont- gomery, and Brian Cobb. Girls J.V. basketball award receipients were Chris Friesen, Stephanie Bredeson, and Mindy Scott. For J.V. wrestling the award recei- pients were Troy Gamble, Spen- cer Teel, and Eric Jorrick. Varsi- ty wrestling winners were Mike Adams and John Lawell. Coaches awards went to Mike Tritten and Todd Moxness. Captains were Danny lde and Mike Adams. The presentation was entertaining and it gave recognition to those who well deserved it. -Kristi Lundgren 1. Mr. Riley begins evening with speech, 2. Todd Moxness and Mike Tritten receive award. 3, Mr. Passalacqua gives Steph- ante Bredeson her award. 4. Mr. P. talks about team. 5. John Lawell gives Mr. Rhyne a present. 6, Coach Rhyne gives speech. 7. Mr. Bergstrom praises spirit squad. 8. Rhyne talks on 9. Danny lde and Mike Adams receive award. 10. Todd Moxness receives plaque while Paul Lane looks on. Winter Awards Banquet if-', ':f ,, XJ49- U x www BQ' aff Z x. n. 3 W.. 1.44 R , k ' I .ff -sz 4: 'J' , -nw., ,U We ,4. 31 'img Winter Awards Banquet 1. Some members of the Rodeo Club horse around. 2. Mike Zanola moves to the beat. 3. Joanne Getzinger and Jeff Miller sway to the music. 4. C.S.F. members compete in the brain brawl. Clubs Fun Fun Fun Clubs offer knowledge and fun. Many students made their school year more enjoyable by joining clubs offered here at C.V. These clubs gave students a chance to pursue interests other than the standard reading, writing and 'rithmetic. Being in a club gave people the opportunity to further develophobbies or help out in community affairs. Some of the clubs offered were the Youth Advisory Council, the California Scholarship Federation and the Indian Culture Club, just to name a few. -Kamie Palmer lipsx i PM ' .. W -32 r ,gx mfr 1. Club Officers: President Sherry Delvln, Secretary Wendi Ponte. 2. Advisor Mrs. Doris Lovely. 3. top left - right Lornla Hill, Sandy Mcln- tosh, Rlcky Schmidt, Teresa To- len, Linda Hall, Lisa Holloway, Mellsa Hale. Bottom: Wendi Ponte, Sherry Delvln, Dawn Hen- derson, Mrs. Lovely, Beccl Carl- son, Dawn Brown. From The Land Of Sky Blue Water Indian Culture Club boasted the largest membership since its inception Indian Culture Club boasted the largest membership since its inception. A total of twenty- eight active members shared in community progress and met monthly for students interest- ed in preserving Native Ameri- can Culture. Through the dedicated care Indian Culture Club and planning of Mrs. Doris Lovely, many goals were achieved. An annual excursion to Humbolt University was ex- perienced in May. While there, the students enjoyed listening to and meeting many guest speakers and students from various communities in the state. President Sherry Delvin, Vice President Jeannie An- nls, Secretary Wendi Ponte, and treasurer Shonda Annis guided the club members by initiating bake sales, car wash- es and other fund raisers for their end cultural activity. -Linda Hall f-eff? Q 11 5 A 5 n A QW? an if .Ti W4 Q 4 if 5' ' ,ffifff 'A' 8' M U, A J e A as l is . 'K' Q 'f it g .S l 1 V .iw A ix 'L s 'Q . l R nz' i U ff an . f NMA ,,,..4, r ll, 1. Brltta Nollman 2. Britta Noll- rnan, Vania Porta 3. Chrls Brad- ford, Donna Collahan, Wlllle Rose, Conrad Nystrom, John Waltrip, Troy McLaughlin, Ma- lynda Leal, Kent Starman, Jeanie Paguln, Lisa Saul, Jesus Yza- qulrre, Renee Johnson, Llz Rlemer, Patty Schaeffer, Helen Sventltsky, Brltta Nollrnan, Hol- lle Owen. gg-x QI It's A Small World Foreign Exchange Students From Afar A.F.S., an international organization, enables foreign students to live with American families and attend their senior year at American high schools. A.F.S. is a people- to - peo- ple exchange. We were fortunate to have students from Chile and Ger- many under the American Field Service program. Members of A.F.S. club raised funds to sponsor students through candy, bake sales, and dances under the guidance of Advis- er Rosle Tallerlco. Vania Porta, of Los Andes, Chile, lived with the Hanke family and en- joyed the tennis team of which she was a member. Her favortie subject was Biology and she plans to become a doctor. Brltta Nollman a native of Hilter, Germany missed her home and family. She was anxious to visit the U.S.A. because she enjoyed traveling and meeting new challenges. -Linda Hall A.F.S. W. :gg I mmf Q.. Q i, l me V. as CV Thank God I'm A Country Boy Animal Science and use of farm machinery taught in F .F .A. The Future Farmers of America club learned a lot about agriculture this year, through the help of their advi- sors, Mr. Peter I-loutman and Ms. Paddy Shansby. Every day all members of F.F.A. took the R.O.P. bus out to the Shasta District Farm to learn about animal science and farm machinery. F.F.A. lt was often thought that F.F.A. was male dominated, but Kim Severson, secretary of F.F.A., stated that there was more girls in the club this year than there were last year. Along with growing more knowledgeable about farm life they talked about fund rais- ing, how to promote F.F.A., and they discussed some upcoming events. A special honor given in F.F.A. was the Member ofthe Month award given to the person who was the most ac- tive member in F.F.A. for that month. Kim Severson said that she had a lot of fun meeting people and learning about farming. -Kristi Lundgren .4-, . inks ,A 'E ,. l t ,ffflff .' at ?'Q5:Qf5v.f:Ivve?w jbgvjm Q.. , M 'Hat'-v 41 .-'. 1 - ,-HN. -v.2H ., fs -ft - M 1'--vun5 'B 41: Q-6. L A mx? 'SPN in Rhinestone Cowboy Rodeo club enjoys increased membership. Rodeo club president Kim Severson was very pleased that she had so many members in the club this year. Every Wednesday this club met and dis- cussed upcoming rodeos and what they could do to promote rodeo activi- ties throughout the student body. Some members actually participated in amateur rodeos. A few of the events that took place were barrel racing, pole bending, and bull riding. Al- though dangerous, Kim said that ever- ybody had a lot of fun, and she hopes more people will get involved next year. -Kristi Lundgren 11 Kris Whlte displays the basic tool of farm life. 21 Kris White, Kim Severson, James Nolind. and Shawn Harrison tend to their plants. 31 David Seabourn turns the water on to wash the meadow muffins off his hands. 41 Future Farmers gaze out over their irrigation ditch. 51 Everybody took an earned rest on the hay barrels after a period of hard work. 61 The calves look at the firing squad. 71 Rodeo club and F,F.A.: L-R Josie Hutchins, Kris White, Kim Severson, Judy Spencer, Bobby Hen- drlckson. Back row-L-R Tom Berschken, Dale Ellis, James Nollnd. Rodeo Club Snowbird Ski club had unorganized season This year, the newly orga- nized ski club had an unusual season. After one trip to Ash- land, the club drifted apart and had trouble organizing another meeting. Although many students attended the meetings that were held dur- ing class time, very few of these people actually were in- terested in going skiing. The advisor, Ms. I-lord, decided to hold a meeting after school and when a lack of interest was shown, the club virtually became non-existent. Howev- er, people felt that the one and only trip to Ashland was very successful. The students also commented that they were sorry the club didn't succeed. -Jodi Dougan 1. Dave Granberry takes a flying leap. 2. Brian Pierce watches oth- ers skiing the slopes. 3. Brian Bucher out of control. 4. Brian Bucher takes a jump. 5. Andy Minker hits the slopes. 6. Four ski club members. L to R: Brian Bucher, Dave Granberry, Brian Pierce and Andy Minker. Ski Club 1 if f' MX-', 9 'uf X, ' W gg' A 2 'QQ X At xy ax ' m l' any .5 A ff X 8 . f . Y- T ? Q k -ffr1'1.:-Q5 1 Q gk Ski Club Shining Star Good grades pay off The purpose of the California Scholarship Federation is to help recognize students that do well in their academic studies. To become a member of C.S.F., a person must receive a certain amount of points acquired in aca- demically oriented classes. C.S.F. is a state wide group. Each school group follows a set of stan- dard rules. The advisors of the C.S.F. were Mr. Ashcrat and Mr. Doniak. Eric Murray was presi- dent, Karina Kidd was vice-presi- dent, and Gary Robinson was sec- retary. C.S.F. planned fund raisers, field trips, and picnics for members. They organized the Brain Brawl that was held here. They also held a banquet to honor the life members of C.S.F. Belonging to C.S.F. can help with college entrance and scholarships. -Teri Ortega 1. and 2. C.S.F. members have meeting, 3. Back row, Susan Car- roll, John Douglass, Mark McHargue, Cary Siemers, Steve Kerr, Gary Chamberlain, Tracy Morales, Cary Dodson, Dan Long, Mark Johnson, Brett Bailey, Jon Murray, and Mr. Ashcraft. Middle row: Kim Kemper, Derek Sanderson, Robin Roberts, Chris Frieson, Tammy Lick, Tina Lane, Judi Manning, Sheri Hammonds, Joe Foley, Brian Bucher, Dor- rie Sapp, Teri Getzinger, Cara Bailey,andElizabethHumphrey. Front row: Mary Jane Williams, Jeannie Paquin, Teri Lyter, Sandy Rich, Shannon Stell- macker, Kamie Palmer, Tammi Dahlen, Robin Ren- wick, Gary Robinson, Karina Kidd, and Eric Murray. California Scholarship Federation f- X- ..,3. You're The Tops Twelve seniors honored as C.S.F. Life Members. C.S.F. members who have been in C.S.F. for four semes- ters between tenth and twelth grade become Life Members. One of these semesters has to occur during the students' senior year. Being a Life Member shows that a person has achieved consistent aca- demic excellence. A banquet was held to honor the Life Members and to give them honorary pins. Those recognized were Cara Baily, Brian Bucher, Tammi Dahlen, Ron Devore, Joe Foley, Teri Getzinger, Ju- lie Gravatt, Tracy Mo- rales, Robin Renwick, Gary Robinson, Dorrie Sapp, and Cary Siemers. At graduation all these stu- dents wore gold tassels on their caps and a gold rope across their chest to show that they were Life Members. -Teri Ortega 1. Cara Bailey 2. Brian Bucher 3. Tammi Dahlen 4. Ron Devore 5. Joe Foley 6. Teri Gatzinger 7. Julie Gravatt 8. Tracy Mo- rales 9. Robln Renwick 10. Gary Robinson 11. Dorrie Sapp 12. Cary Siemers. C.S.F. If You Could Read My Mind Brain brawl participants test their knowledge. This year's brain brawl team members found themselves challenged by a wide variety of questions dealing with such academic areas as English, math, history and science. They were also asked to an- swer questions in more general categories such as popular mu- sic, TV and nursery rhymes. The six schools which compet- ed in the C.S.F. hosted contest were: Hayfork, McCloud, Trin- ity, Burney and Central Valley. Burney was the winner, beat- ing Hayfork by ten points in the final round. gy f A ,,i ,,, f Mark! 4 ,...,. WW K I -X Ill. ri crm im 102 Brain Brawl 'N x sl When asked how our teams could improve, Mr. Ashcraft replied, They need to learn the strategy of how to quickly an- swer and when to raise their cards. C.V. came in a respectable fourth. Mr. Ashcraft, who helped to organize the brain brawl along with Mr. Doniak, felt that C.V. did very well.', 1. Greg Davis, Eric Murray, Teri Getzinger and Mark Johnson re- spond to a brain brawl question. 2. Robin Renwick, Dorrie Sapp, Gary Chamberlain and Karina Kidd wait for the their next chance to score. 3. Dan Long, Teri Gert- zinger and Brian Bucher confer. 4. Mr. Bergstrom and Mr. Vande- venter oversee the contest. 5. Greg Davis expresses his frustration. 6. Mr. Hayes, Greg Davis, Eric Murray, Teri Getzlnger, and Mark Johnson discuss possible answers. ,Q 0 ...-milf' .....--- ' al ,. . F 'P in 5 'F N Y' 5 5. 5 - ff ,fflrsfg :qi f .- .ws fp A v Brain Brawl Working For The Weekend R.O.P. was a great learning experience. R.O.P., lRegional Occupation Programl is an on-the-job learning experience for stu- dents who are planning their future careers. A few courses that were of- fered this year were Cosme- tology, Fire Training, Law En- forcement, Health and Medical Occupations, Child Care and Auto Mechanics. There were 151 students from CV in ROP this year. Sue Smith, a student, said, ROP helps you start your career earlier, and it makes school more fun. Dave Callahan, another ROP student, said about the program, ROP is a great asset in furthering your knowledge in the field of work you wish to pursue. In ROP, students are taking on the same responsibilities that paid employees are, but they re- ceive their pay in the form of high school credit and valuable learning experience. -Shelly Jackson 5 R,O.P. if i . Xhhgv 1. Carry MacDonald gets advice from R.O.P. counselor. 2. Cynthia Hargrave considers trimming Shelly Jackson's hair. 3. Renee Howard and Chris Huebner compare tech- niques on how Patti Lovell's hair should be styled. 4. Mrs. Kampman takes care of business over the phone. 5. Dave Callahan takes a well earned break while at Redding Ambu- lance. .,..-. R.O.P hi. , x .arp f ' '- J Hot Coffee In Bed Home Ec. club turns into a hobby. The Home Economic Advisory club was advised by Mrs. Sil- viera. She taught the group about sewing and cooking. They also got together for pro- gressive dinners with Home Ec. clubs from different schools. The dinners started at Nova with hors d'oevres, then the groups went to Enterprise for the main dish and back to C.V. for dessert. The officers of the club were: Home Economic Advisory Pres. Gail Peterson, Vice- pres. Danny Oetzel, Treas. Peggy Kalbaugh and Sec. Julie Dillon. Along with Mrs. Silviera, they organized fund raisers this year in hopes of going to the Sunset Test Kitch- ens down in the Bay Area. Mrs. Silviera was pleased this year because this was the largest group of male students interested in everything the club had to offer. -Shannon Webster 1. Cindy Douglas, Sandy Woods, Jenni- fer Hale, Jennell Pierce, Renee Morri- son, Debbie McBroom, Linda Purdy, Corlna Palmer, Peggy Kalbaugh, Moni- que Peasha, Dan Oetzel, Shannon Nel- son, Klm Parks, Pam Davis, Samantha Riely, Michelle Custer, Becky Daven- port, Brenda Squier, Shelly Korteum, Karen Butler, Erin Paquetle, Mike Dar- cangelo, Todd Gamble, Sean Gowan, Ronnie Adreon, Ellen Luther, Cheryl Burchum, Stacy Martin, Becky Miller, and Tory Pope. 2. Mrs. Sllviera takes a break from work. 3. Officers, Danny Oetzel, Gail Peterson and Julie Dillon. C? X it-.. Cheeseburger In Paradise Students striving for better nutrition. The Youth Advisory Council includ- ed a group of students who were concerned about our school food ser- vice. They believed that the state government wasn't spending enough money on nutritional foods. The group was also striving to get other students involved' in the program to help persuade higher personnel to make a bill to send to congress in order to get more money for school nutritional programs. Y.A.C. provided an opportunity for students to learn about nutrition and health and involved students in mak- ing the school food service program more responsive to their needs. Mrs. Butcher was the advisor of the club. She helped schedule the activi- ties for raising money so the group could take a trip to reward them for all the hard work they had done. -Shannon Webster 1. Paula Maughs makes change for a stu- dent. 2. Debbie Lancaster and Tracy James help Mrs. Baker get the cookies ready for lunch. Y.A.C. L. to R. Ursula Bell, Deb- bie Lancaster, Tracy James, Mrs. Butch- er, Tammy Chadwick, Katy McGarlty, Paula Maughs and Patricia Fuller. 2. Ka- tie McGarity fluffs up the tater tots. Youth Advisory Council we on 010,16 as , t, X In Your Letter FSA Club takes a trip to San Francisco Future Secretaries of America QFSAD was for all students who were interested in any of the business world. The club went to San Francisco to tour major business offices to get an inside view of the work- ing world. While in San Fran- cisco, they went shopping and sightseeing. FSA To raise money for the trip the club held fundraisers, such as candy sales, carnation sales, and raffles. All the money needed for the trip, except for the mem- ber's personal spending money, was raised by the club during the year. -Toni Hunt 1. Tammy Dennison, Robin Rosenburg, and Cami Walton members of FSAA 2. FSA members included: Marilyn Adkins, Geri Blalock, Melanie Brockman, Darsha Brown, Denise Brown, Susan Carroll, Can- dy Cosca, Angle Cottrell, Tammy Denni- son, Sheila Donelson, Edie Guthrie, Janis Gann, Dawn Henderson, Toni Hunt, Dan- ny lde, Brenda Jones, Peggy Kalbaugh, Therese Kamla, Debbie Lancaster, Dan- ielle Marchand, Becki McGee, Lisa Mc0mber, Karen Middleton, Lori Mont- gomery, Shannon Nelson, Traci Ninman, Dan Oetzel, Erin Paquette, Gall Peterson, Colleen Rlch, Robin Rosenberg, Kim Ross, Melissa Russell, Kent Starman, Mark Williams, Debbie Steffensen, Kris Welshaar, Janet Hutchinson, Tamml Dah- len, Neicha Streetman, Kamle Walton, Tammy Walton. -lun' 'd 'h Whip It Flagteam and colorguard debut at Homecoming. Our flag team made their debut performance during the home- coming halftime, accompanied by the band. The team planned to also perform in some of the spring parades. The flag team consisted of sev- eral poised, hard-working girls who took pride in representing our school. The team was led by captains, Cammie Walton and Rhonda Reynolds. Before performances the girls practiced four nights a week and held double practices on Thursdays. They made sure that they were well equipped to perform. To be part of the team the girls had to work very hard to learn the routines in time for the per- formances. It takes a lot of skill and coordination to be on the team and you have to be able to get along with the other mem- bers, stated Cammie Walton. -Toni Hunt 1. Flag team Colorguard members: Chris Johnson, Jane Olson, Wendi Booth, Elizabeth Hump- frey, Rhonda Reynolds, Tina Jun- kerfleld, Abby Morris, Llllan La- cey, Cammle Walton, Chris Jor- don, and Sherylynn Rogers. 2. Captain Cammie Walton. 3. Cap- tain, Rhonda Reynolds. Flag Team 109 Photograph 'V'w , .' oil Q . fv 3 . 5 . I L 'ii' 3 cv' X O Q ' ru- V' ' qs ' ' !, T f! if-0' Pk s 2 B vt JL' 1 Candids X . R M. x N... in fi K 5' i,..f1!i.'- 1' e ' I -I i A .,xx sm-Q ' Q .ral ,,, S . X 5 N .qw PIUIQQ Candids 1. David McOmber asks a question about the algebra homework. 2. Seniors wipe out the other classes. 3. Marilyn Adkins accepts her trophy. 4. Britta Nollmann and Lynda Doug- lass express their opinion of the senior class. X.-M X P ' 'NR 'xt . K .. in t. i is .N Seniors .s, 4 aug if' ll ffl if - A il ll' 'l f ig ...fi 3 Time For Senioritis is the I don't care, I'm a senior, I'm cool, I'm number one. I'm going to be free, attitude that most students take on when graduation nears. Also present is the uncertain- ty of future endeavors and the fear of facing life alone without your high school companions. We hope each and every senior finds their path to Me To Fly happiness and success . . . good luck! Varsity powderpuff cheerleaders get wild at a rally Left to right: David McOmber, Bill Schonlger, Aron Bag naschi, Dan Oetzel, Tom Ault, Dexter Hayhurst and John Lawell. Seniors David Admiral David Ambuehl Tom Ault Aron Bagnaschi Tiffinie Bleiler Yvonne Bowman Brenda Brazil David Brewer Seniors Ronald Adair Mike Adams Shawn Adams Marilyn Adkins Cara Bailey Greg Behrens Lisa Bird Lisa Bish Dan Brogden Byrion Brown Candy Brown Darsha Brown Denise Brown Brian Bucher Robert Butler Scott Butterfield Denise Chisum Ronda Chitwood Hal Clark Jerry Colvin Bill Cox Joe Cox Glenda Crow Jerry Crow David Callahan Rebecca Carlson Wendi Castelhano Monica Chavez Matt' Corbell Chris Corbett Colleen Costa Angie Cottrell Seniors 1 1 5 Pam Davis Darren Dearman Ron DeMaagd Ben DeMercurio Richard Crowell Bill Curtin Tammi Dahlen Mike Darangelo Lynn Dominguez Kathy Donahue David Douglas Linda Douglass 116 seniors XL L if M ,nv 'LA mjamf 5, Ron Devlin Ron Devore Ron Dill Julie Dillon ,X Deanna Draper Chris Duarte Laverne Duckett Dale Ellis Tracy Ferguson Gary Fitzsimmons Joe Foley Victoria Gallagher Dawn Gibbs Rex Gordon Sean Gowan David Granberry Kevin Emerson Ken Farham Leslie Farley Sherry Ferguson A 4E w. Todd Gamble Dan Gaona Scott Gardner Teri Getzinger Julie Gravatt Carolyn Grissom Anna Hale Larry Hale Seniors Julie Hanke Cynthia Hargrave Shawn Harrison Dexter Hayhurst Lisa Holloway Kelly Hopson Michelle Howard Renee Howard AV Seniors Dan Hall Linda Hall Mark Hall Remy Hancock William Hayward Floyd Helms Bill Henderson Mark Hitchcock iff' l if c ix Chris Huebner Denine Hutchings Janet Hutchinson Danny lde Sheri Jackson Renee James Susan Johnson Brenda Jones Therese Kamla Steve Kerr Bev Klosterboer Shellie Kortuem Lisa Lee Darlene Lemos Kevin Lindsay Pattie Lovell Ron Jones Valerie Joubert Misty Kalbaugh Peggy Kalbaugh l Gary Landon Nena Lane John Lawell Malynda Leal Seniors Neil Maxey Wendy McArthur Kathleen McCormick Terri McFate Curtis Miller Jeff Miller Melvin Miller Jamie Mims l Seniors Becki Magee Kevin Markham Stella Martin Darren Masingale Katie McGarity Daryle Mclntyre Troy McLaughlin David McOmber Andrew Minker Sherry Mintle Lori Montgomery Preston Moody James Nolind Britta Nollmann Conrad Nystrom Dan Oetzel Y - Corina Palmer Kristi Paquin Kathryn Parker Kim Parks Tracy Morales Eric Murray Shannon Nelson Traci Ninman A-4 Peggy Oliver Hollie Owen Jeff Owen Erica Owens 'tag 41- 'M Leslie Parsons Lee Patterson Monique Peasha Roger Pearson Seniors Brian Pierce Jessie Porras Joe Porras Vania Porta Robin Renwick Rhonda Reynolds Richard Reynolds Jim Rich 1 if. Jill Perry Bryon Perryman Gail Peterson Tim Phillips 4 xg l rig ll Kelli Porter Barbie Prater Jeff Pruitt Nancy Quigley 3 Seniors Julie Richardson Steven Richardson Kris Riggs Gary Robinson Phil Rollins Mike Rosales Robin Rosenberg Bob Ross Carl Scoma Luke Scoma Yvette Scott David Seabourn Shawn Smith Susan Smith Todd Snoeynbos Todd Solinger Dorrie Sapp Jill Schaake Patty Schaefer Deborah Schjoth Sheila Shive Bill Shoniger Cary Siemers Roger Siner Seniors Connie Stone Rolland Stover Helen Sventitsky Darles Tanksley Donna Toney Renee Toney Scott Townsley Darryl Tracy Ernest Stephenson Patrick Stetler Denise Stevens Tori Stevens S Anthony Tavalazzi Varner Teel Mark Thomas Angela Timmons Seniors X Steve Tussing John Tutterow Pam Tyler Mark Wallace Mark Williams Doyle Willyard Kitty Wilson Marla Wolfin Mark Zanola Mike Zanola Gayle Walling John Waltrip Stacy Widmark Brian Williams Cynthia Wood Wess Worley Jackie Wright John Wright Seniors Not Pictured Donna Anderson Dena Bays Theresa Brackett Rita Chalfant Julie Chance Jeff Childs Sara Clark Larry Cliff Tom Corbett Nadine Corgan Joe Crane Jim Dellas Christina Edwards Adam Glazzard Andrew Hack Robert Hatler Lisa Hayes Rhonda Helms Renee Hooper Victor Hoover Jason Jones William Klassen Roberta Lawson John Lopez Donald Lutz Tim Meehan Dawn Mercer Nadine Olives Verlinda Parker Dorothy Powers Keith Reasner Shawn Rogers Kim Ross Theresa Rouse Roger Rowley Kurt Sherbundy Denise Smith Lenard Tomas Esther Weldin Angel Winn Laura Zeller Seniors Vx rms, i X A ,411 s 3 Z af' v. Q . J , 0 5. f ,Q WWF? , X ' I - . . 1 l x Seniors Milf 'Hs xii .X x O? ,ff 5' WH. -R Ev-H Y X ii ' J Z, lv '-HUM 'ls 7 Une Step Closer Juniors work their way up to the top. The group of students that make up the junior class could be com- pared to the middle child of a family. The juniors have no special privileges like the seniors, yet they are not as inexperienced as sophomores. The junior year is considered the most difficult for some students, because the school is not new and exciting as it is for the sophomores, nor do they have their graduation to look forward to. It is just another year of hard work and dedication. Good Luck Class of '84! Bear in mind that your junior year is now concluded and you'll be returning next year as mighty seniors! - Jodi Dougan - Julie Schoelkopf qlfgo.: f ,-Q fgif 12 D Juniors Sharilyn Adams Juniors Mike Aguilera Shane Akers Scott Anderson Bob Atkinson Stacia Atkinson Rosa Avitia Frank Beck Paul Banville Cris Beebe Stefanie Baumann Ursula Bell Leila Baxter Carolyn Bell Bill Benz Mike Bigley Tina Bernard Geri Blalock Greg Betush Yvette Boisclaire Tom Beursken Adam Borders Alicia Bradley Debra Brazil George Brewer Craig Bridges Karen Brissey Melanie Brockman Juniors l Dawn Brown Juniors Debbie Brown Larry Bullock Greg Butcher Kevin Butcher Karen Butler Jay Callahan Edith Carnes Jerry Canfield Steve Carrell Ray Carlow Tom Carroll Tom Carlson Don Case Jeli Cerepa Colleen Collins Tammy Chadwick Eric Colon Ronald Cibart Cris Colvin Ray Cobb Greg Colwell Tammy Concannon Candy Cosca Donna Coullahan Kelley Coulter Bob Couts Kim Cowles Juniors 13 Cindy Crane 4 Juniors Michelle Crowe Melanie Crowell Melissa Crowell Darin Cummings Denise Cunningham x N Penny Dains Candy Dennis Wally Daniels Sherry Devlin Greg Davis Troy Dewell Nikki Day Debbie Dickson Gary Dollarhide Jason Duncan Sheila Donelson Jim Eagle Eye Todd Doser Tracy Eastman Tammey Drake Don Edwards Renee Elliott Kurt Emerald Sherrie Ennis Lamar Essig Brian Evans Cary Evans Juniors Mitch Evans Juniors Richard Evans Dianna Farley Gayle Fish Mike Fleming Linda Foster Dan French Kelly Gardner Brenda Fruits Debbie Godman Becky Fuhrman Dwayne Goerges Trish Fuller Stephanie Golden , f r Wi 4' Q 'Nt Bengie Gonzales Renee Gravatt Bill Grice Jamie Griffith Stacey Grimsman Steve Grisson Kelli Grove Lori Groves Larry Hale Steve Hamilton Tine Harkema David Harrison Mary Hayes s i 'Q 'F Scott Head Juniors Amy Heier Juniors WZ . ,M Gaylene Hemenway Dawn Henderson Kevin Henderson Bobby Hendrickson Cindy Herzog La Vada Hetrick Tammi Hopson Steve Higgins Toni Hunt Lorna Hill Josi Hutchins Gina Hofer Shelly Jackson Z Tracy James Greg Johnson Julie Jarman Rhonda Johnson Mike Jee Chris Jordan John Jefferson Kris Kawa Karina Kidd Dale King Tracey Keneally Dawn Kladt Bob Koller Richard Kortuen Juniors Debbie Lancaster 40 Juniors Norm Lane Kelly Lang Jeff Lamphear Eric Larsen Andrea Larson Q Vince Layne Dan Long John Lee i Terry Lowery Brock Leighton Brenda Luther Robert Leslie Dawn Macfarlane QT Linda Maclean Keith Markham Julie Magee Greg Matias Tina Malek Paula Maughs Edgar March Barbie Mauzey Cleve McCrary Sheri McFate Jim McGregor Sandi Mclntosh Charles McKenzie 2 I X Q ci Brian McKinsey Brian McLaughlin 2 Juniors Kelly McMeekin Lisa McOmber Jackie Means Debbie Meider Julie Mellott 'I Karen Middleton Kevin Miesmer Becky Miller Dan Miller ,aw- Nanette Miller Renee Mills Sean Moore Shannon Morgan Ginger Morse Joe Neel lug , Lori Moss Jennifer Nowdesha Todd Moxness Steve Oddon Jim Nash Jane Olson Mark Ortlieb Kamie Palmer Rob Pearsall Roger Pelser Rick Pera Lisa Pernay Juniors 14 Lonny Peterson 4 Juniors , Tammy Peterson Dean Piercy John Pitari Wendi Ponte Lance Poole ,Ln 3 Ben Porras Kurtis Powell Desmond Potter Linda Purdy Ron Potts Jamie Randell Jim Powell Ron Ray Carlette Riley Gayleen Roberts Liz Reimers Jeff Robertson Barbara Rigby Pam Robinson Bob Riggan Cherie Roff William Rose Mary Rosales Keith Ross Lisa Saul Marti Schield S 'is-1' . Julie Schoelkopf Juniors Bernadette Selby 46 Juniors wi , y X S Kim Severson Rene Sharp ,fx 1: sim Jerry Shasteen Kathy Shearman Laura Sides i Q if Penny Smith Judi Spencer Susan Smith Ted Spicer Ron Snook Kent Starman Larry Spain Russ Starnes l Shawn Stierli Darrell Swiger Terri Stowell Garth Teel Dolyene Strang Tim Templeton Julie Stull Shelly Warren Jeff Train Mike Trittin Dave Vallelunga Steve VanGent Jay VanVynckt Terry Verges Juniors Dan Waite Juniors Rick Walker Cammy Walton r w i Tony Waltrip Teresa Tolen David Weakley Russ Weatherbee Ginger White Jesse Webber Ken White Rich Welton Kim Whiteman Kris Weisshaar Paul Wilburn Danny Williams Tommi Wilson Kelly Wolsky Thomas Wood Sandie Woods Jesus Yzaguirre J UNIORS NOT PICTURED Shonda Annis Charlene Bays Ruth Boren Cynthia Bowen Christopher Bradford Kim Condit Joe Devor Ron Doelker Mike Doty Tim Ellquist Tony Hord Nancy lversen Brenda Jackson Carinna McDonald Julie MaGee Nick Norris Don Rhoades Kurt Rice Ricki Roberts Monte Rogers Robert Sant Jane Slaughter Rick Smith Deborah Steffensen Paul Trittin Jennifer Tyler Paula Tyler Rondell Walters Diana Woodruff Jeff Woods Juniors , fif ' Q Juniors WM ww 4 l Shelly Jackson watches while Julie Schoelkopf clutches her yearbook pages as the wind threatens to whip them away. Mike Jee smiles brightly. Jay Callahan apparently has a protest. Richard Evans is being clowned at from behind. Tom Carson and Kent Starman sur- vey the lunchroom. Sheri McFate yells for our boys. Juniors Robbie Pearsall jumps for Joy Cindy Herzog and Dawn Hender son enjoy lunch break together Sheri Brandt and Brian McLaughlin study homework whlle eatmg lunch Kent Starman gets goofy Sheri McFate and Sheila Donelson are close frnends dx X5 Q Mx . , f o.t ANN S I I 1. ' ' . Sophomore f Junior New Kid In Town Sophomores survive their first year. Of the three classes, the sophomores had the most awkward year. They entered Central Valley not knowing the school, the teachers or the upperclassmen. They didn't know the bell sched- ule or even the way they were expected to conduct themselves. The juniors and seniors pulled pranks on them all year, such as selling them passes to the non-existent elevator. Even some of the teachers joined in the good humored harrassement, like Mr. McHargue with his sophomore jokes. Despite all those difficulties, the class of '85 overcame them and became one of the most spirited groups of sophomores in C.V. history. They won more rallies than any other sophomore class and had some very successful athletic teams. fgbuu. --..., in... A mm xg- ss Sophomores Shane Adair Sophomores Shawn Adair Ronnie Adreon Jade Albert Jeff Alford Jeff Allison Janice Anderson Alan Anjola Jeannie Annis Wayne Ashby Brett Bailey Jon Baker Randy Ballard Chris Beach Mark Behrens David Bennett Kelli Bernard Robbie Berry Mike Bingham Jesse Bishop Jeri Blair Melissa Boone Wendy Booth Gary Borg Karen Brakensiek Sherri Brandt Sheryl Boudro Theresa Bowen Jay Bradley Stephanie Bredeson Sophomores Jeff Breedlove Sophomores Eric Brimmer David Britt N Robin Britt Vicki Brown Julie Bryant Sean Bryant Cindy Buchanan Elisabeth Buffington Cheryl Burcham Tracey Burcham Reanna Bush Darren Butterfield Jim Caan Randy Caldwell Daren Cardoza Mike Cardoza Lori Cargile Susan Carroll Trisha Cates James Caton Gary Chamberlain Kurt Champe Nathan Clark Sid Clary Bryan Cobb LaDonna Cochran Jeff Coleman Greg Collier Karleen Collins Sophomores Jerome Colucci Sophomores Daniel Cooke David Cosby Kim Courts Cindy Cox Cindy Cromwell Michelle Crossley Shalane Dailey Sherry Daniels Brian Davis Janet David Bill Dean Tammy Dennison Ed Devor Robert Dias Stephanie Diaz Michelle Dickson Brian Dierksen Deana Dobyns Cheryl Dodgin Cary Dodson Trish Dominguez Chip Donato Jodi Dougan Cindy Douglas John Douglass Diann Draeger Joy Dungan Greg Dunlap Chris Earle Sophomores Jenni Edmonds Sophomores Cindy Elliott Ed Ellis Gary Elrite Tina Elverud Eugene Evans Jame Evans Becca Faler Katy Faler Amy Farr Ray Farris David Ferguson Ramon Fielseler Tracy Fitch Chris Friesen Dennis Frost David Fruits Kim Fuller Tami Gaither Troy Gamble Janice Gann Tina Gaona Scott Garber Julie Gardner Angie Geer Joanne Getzinger Ronda Gibbs Jim Gilchrist Kyle Gilliam Willie Gilmore Sophomores Jon Giltner Sophomores Shannon Gomez Eric Goodwin Jennifer Gordon Veronica Gossett Bill Grimstead Joey Granberry Edie Guthrie Michelle Guyon Jennifer Hale 0 Laura Hamada Glenda Hammond Sheri Hammonds Julia Hanes Bonnie Hanford Chuck Hargrove Jesse Harrison Ron Harrison Steve Harrison Jamey Harvey 1 Robby Head Laura Hebison Matt Herzog Linda Hogue Carolyn Homer Sherry Hopson Richard Howe Liz Humphrey Wally Hunter 1 Ryan Hutchings Sophomores Julie Hutchison Sophomores Tammy Ide Sherry Johnson Christy Johnson Mark Johnson Kristine Johnston Stacy Johnston Erik Jorrik Tina Junkersfeld Mike Kalbaugh Terry Kalbaugh Michael Kalford Russ Keaton Laura Keeton Kim Kemper RT David Kennedy Wade Kinkade Tammy Kirchner Jim Laam Lillian Lacey Joe Lackey Tina Lane Mark Lavoy Joe Lawrimore Leacy Nobuko Troy Leatherwood Lori Leech Brian Leedy Tammy Lick Mark Lillibridge Sophomores Anne Lindley Sophomores A Phil Lopez Melinda Lott Kristi Lundgren Mike Lunsford Ellen Luther Teri Lyter Jeff MacFarlane Brendan Mahaffey Dave Maloney f V. wr fb Judy Manning Danielle Marchand Stacy Martin Bill Martinez Colleen Mathews Lon Mayberry David Maylott John McArthur Marcia McCollum Katrina McDonald Ty McGinnis Mark McHargue Michelle McKinnis Mike Meadows Brenda Mellott Jennifer Merrill Jerry Meyers Kirk Middendorp Becky Miller Ron Miller Sophomores l Karen Mills Trent Montgomery Ben Mora Richard Moore Rob Morgan Abbey Morris Ranae Morrison David Murphy Jon Murray Chuck Mussman Sophomores Becky Naylor Mike Nelson Dale New Larry Noble Jill Nystrom Jeannie Paquin Rose Parker Pierre Peasha Troy Pederson Glenda Olives David Olson Teri Ortega Deanna Palmer Kitty Pappan Lars Peterson Janelle Pierce Randy Penn Mary Perales Earl Perry Ron Pires Sophomores Tori Pope Sophomores Craig Powers Allison Prater Phil Prestridge Stace Rader Steve Rader Mike Ray Tom Reece Gary Renenger Ron Renwick Colleen Rich Sandy Rich Diane Riley Ron Riley Pat Ring l Gina Schappell Derek Sanderson Kelly Saunders David Rutherford Stephanie Sample Chris Sanders Sharolyn Rogers Willie Rose Debbie Rouse Melissa Russell Robin Roberts Leah Robinson Debbie Rodenhauser Doug Rogers Monte Rogers Sophomores 171 Ernie Schofield Sophomores Julie Schuyler Kim Scott Mindy Scott Brenda Sharp Ken Sherwood Wayne Skicki Susan Slewing Barbara Smith Laura Snavely David Sowers Darlene Spain Davie Spooner Brenda Squier Mike Steers Twp Lisa Stellmacher Shannon Stellmacher Forrest Stephenson Pete Stetler Deanna Stevens Spencer Teel Clyde Tibbett James Timmons Dan Stine Steve Stoneking Niecha Streetman Robert Stroh Steve Tittle George Tole Teresa Toney Sophomores Brian Trotter Sophomores Tuyet Truong Mark Turnbaugh Ray Verges David Wakefield James Wallers Suzy Walters Terri Walton Jeff Ward Joe Ward X if Dan Warren Tarry Watson Shannon Webster Teresa Weldin Dale White Kris White Lenora Wilkes Gerri Williams Mary Jane Williams Brian Willyard Marie Wilson Randy Wolfin Richard Wolgamatt Darci Young Phyllis Young Manuel Yzaguirre Rick Zanola A' Todd Zeller SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Brian Adams Toni Angel David Borden Sherri Brandt Beth Burge Tracy Chappell Fred Clark Lynda Cliff Jan Dacy Randy Doyle Dannie Fleming Jearice Gabrielson William Grimstead Lawrence Hale Michelle Hale Kathy Halliday Liz Hamphrey Tammie Hargrave Brian Kent Jeff Kobe Dan Kuykendall Pam Larsen Elizabeth Martin Stacey Martin Colleen Mathews Debbie McBroome Jacquie McCarthy Scott Miller Macky Pruitt Samantha Riley Lisa Shaneyfelt Delores Slaughter Lamar Stillman Jolene Thomas Sophomores 175 David Harrison, Stephanie Bredeson, and Judy Manning keep warm at a game. Ms. Hord kisses Billy Martinez at rally game. Kelly Saunders and Melinda Lott were two spirited sophomores, Danille Marchand and Niecha Streetman laugh lightly. Tina Lane dressed L'tubular for Punk Rock day. Stephanie Diaz smiles brightly. Jeanie Annis and Ray Farris were two en- thusiastic sophomores. David Bennett and Steven Radar grin broadly. Sophomore nn 117 RJ, 'vu 'aiu Sophomores f'-X Ly' .gg f Teacher, I lfsljzf -' ' ' , ts,l,t',,i'qA 'Q Need You I ,NNN ' ,Q 5 'Ve fe? Student Faculty Feel Like A Number Computers are becoming a part of everyday life. There were two computer science classes this year. The class has grown to twice the size of last year's, said Mr. Ashcraft. The school has two Apple Two comput- ers, and hopefully the math department will be getting an- other one for classes next year. As well as working with the computers for a few days in their math classes, students got passes to work with the computers on their own time in the library. Mr. Ashcraft added that stu- dents will need some knowl- edge of computers and com- puter programming for their college science and math classes. Along with computer classes, business classes were also full with students wanting to learn skills necessary for the business profession. -Teri Ortega 1. Darryl Tracy stares at what he's supposed to do. 2. Laura Ha- mada at computer while Lisa and Shannon Stellmacher look on. 3. Byrlon Brown smiles before correcting a mistake. 4. Mary Jane Williams looks at what she has done. 5. Paul Wilburn com- pletes an assignment. 6. Marilyn Adkins types up important papers. 7. Norm Lane adds up figures for a total. StudentAFaculty i N 5 g in in ta L. XI' '+V X g Xxx Y I X, .. ...1 ' X Student-Faculty .J. NX' 1 .Z X ,f ,fv-'V Student-Faculty W ' - ' .-:..jj gQ, ,....- ,,.,,.pv ' ,A- '-' f',1T3- ' ,.,--4 vu What Are Words For A touch of Shakespeare hits C.V. Our English program here at C.V. ranged from courses in ba- sic English to composition and college prep. Also offered as electives were the newspaper and yearbook classes which re- quired skill, dedication, determi- nation, and most important of all, time. But if one had enough drive the class could turn out to be fun. The experience could also be an advantage in the fu- ture if one planned to be a jour- nalist. This year the student body had the pleasure of being visited by two members of the Shake- spearean Festival. Mr. Law- rence Paulsen and Mr. Phil- lip Davidson performed ex- cerpts from various plays at an assembly. Later on in the day, the two actors answered ques- tions of the advanced English students. Students found out what it was like to be a member of the festival. With the English language also comes the foreign languages and C.V. offered two of themg Spanish and French taught by Mrs. Tallerico, Mr. Moore, and Mrs. Chaffin. The most popular of the languages ap- peared to be Spanish mainly be- cause it is believed that Spanish is easier to learn than French. -Kristi Lundgren 1. Spanish students work on their pinata. 2. Shakespearian actors perform. 3. Ms. Tallerico looks up to check the class, 4. Ms. Burk- hardt signs Becci Carlson's locat- er card. 5. Mr. McHargue advises Scott Anderson. Student-Faculty 184 Mr. David Ashcraft Mathematics Mr. Gary Barlow Mathematics Mr. Patrick Beauguess English Mr. Roy Bergstrom Chemistry Mr. Robert Blgby Industrial Arts Mr. Paul Brousseau History Ms. Karen Burkhardt English Mrs. Suzanne Chaffin Foreign Language Mr. Robert Crooker Industrial Arts Mr. Dene Donlak Mathematics Mr. Jim Dunlap History Mr. Bob Eaton History Mr. Walt Fehllman Biology Mrs. Kaye Fehllman P.E. Mrs. Sammle Ford Special Ed. Mr. Larry Harris English Miss Peggy Hord History Mr. Ron Howard History Mrs. Pat LaHmon Business Mrs. Doris Lovely Aide Student-Faculty Mrs. Sue Ashcraft Business as 5 iff 1 gi 4 a . ws.. wi If Mrs. Marlene McColl Aide wr .Ad I 'Q Mrs. Marge Tenney Business Mr. Tom VandeVenter History Mrs. Phyllis White P.E. Mr. John McHargue English Mr. Jim Moore Industrial Arts Mr. Sean Murphy Special Ed. Mr. Jerry Nash Industrial Arts Ms. Judith Ormond English Mrs. Marlene Pyshora Aide Mrs. Dee Ray Mathematics Mr. Curt Rhyne Biology Mr. Al Rose Mathematics Mrs. Teresa Sauer Special Ed. Mrs. Anne Sllveria Home Economics Mr. Dale Shelly Biology Mr. William Springhorn P.E. Mr. John Strohmayer Mathematics Mrs. Deborah Stokes Aide Miss Tallerico Foreign Language Student-Faculty Built For Speed Shop classes need more students. The industrial art classes of this year were drawing, paint- ing, drafting, woodwork, met- al and auto shop. The draw- ing and painting classes dis- played their work in the cases of the seventy wing and at the school district office. The shop classes have had a lower enrollment of students then in past years. -Mr. Nash said that because more re- quirements are needed in academic areas the enroll- ment of students has dropped. Mr. Nash hopes that soon the students will re- alize that they need manual skills as well as mental capabi- lities. -Teri Ortega 1. Donny Edwards busy at draw- ing a plan. 2. Mike Zanola looks up before fixing the car. 3. Darryl Tracy grins before getting to work. 4. Eric Larson and Brian Pierce check the car. 5. David Olson and Eric Goodwin drawing. Student-Faculty IR-KZ' .1-17' 'R-Q Studentfaculty f 5 q ,f if ff Mfg: .M ' ww ff: F' , i375id'f'Lf7fQ ?L3ffTi17 .' iv, - xv f 2. x F 'Q ' if Q .... ' l 551 1 'x 1 1 .ii-If li E' 188 MVWMWW , 'M Student-Faculty ri W Q rv V MN .. ' 'm'. . N NYM fd, 1 Q ...Jleib xiii! xJ 1 I W M .,.. .,-.4-.,....,,.,....m,....,. .,,.. ' ............... ' ' 7I' ..,.. --5- as---un-----1 'V ,, ,,,, ,w 4 -fwmwfw, ,,.,g,,M,-. -. K W .V , 15' XE , 5.-A , If z, Y 7 559. 3,51 ' . J- - .M is 1' ' 1 .. W. ...Z , 7 Q Z. 1 Body Heat Anatomies studied in biology and P.E. classes. Although advanced and gen- eral biology were very similar in book work, dissection was more complex in the ad- vanced class. That is where the difference in a willing stu- dent came in. A person just wanting to take biology for credits took general biology. However a person that was concerned with going into the medical field would probably benefit by taking advanced bi- ology. In either of these classes if a person acquired a high grade he should be com- mended. While biology classes spent their time cutting up bodies, P.E. spent their time getting bodies into shape. Kurt Rhyne not only taught biol- ogy but he also conducted a P.E. class. When one student was asked what he liked about P.E. he replied, I real- ly like P.E. because it's a nice change from sitting down and having to think. -Kristi Lundgren 1. Mr. Skelly and the skeleton make a beautiful couple. 2. Shane Adair is hard at work on his earth- worm. 3. Jessie Bishop declares Mr. Springhorn's call unfair. 4. Randy Wolfin can't believe what he is seeing. 5. Snakes in Mr. Feh- liman's class. 6. Jerry Meyers clowns around with the volleyball. Student-Faculty Nine To igf i U! 1 'mr' 75 , .A A -w--......,, ' 'Gn1y..,, 'Unis-1-,,,,,. ui, A Administration Five ,np R 1 sf? X x i ii f l Q -. ,..--...A - .. ms.-...rl ..- m an il . 'F Q f in in H 'Q M F X . 1 N XX s I in -i 1' sr 'N - N 5 X . x C .. W .. 'R' , s X Q if ,, ' 1 I i . l ,..-.f -. Y. X N- - . S Es? S-..f?-s: K kkkk K ...Q , -. X. X . Q - l 2 x gf 1. Mr. Riley, Principal. 2. Mr. McMullen, Vice Principal. 3. Mrs. Lang, main office. 4. Mr. Feakes, counselor. 5. Margie Lud- wig, cafeteria. 6. Mr. Franklin, counselor. 7. Mrs. Coulter, main office. 8. Wilda Ba- ker, cafeteria. 9. Yvonna Sage. 10. Mrs. Leedy, attendance. 11. Mrs. Hall, records. 12. Ed Falsinelli, maintenance. 13. Ro- berta Butcher, cafeteria. 14. Bill Flem- ing, maintenance. 15. Mr. Sellers, councel- ing. Administration ,C 191 Souvenir Candicls .im :gig 1 .1,,, N im W R 5 5 R X iw xx Q Q Y g Qi N X ,,....-- ... X X x W c,X X Q. Q N X QS 1 x , 'wi Q3 N Q BQ W N 3 ---X -fx k1W+.m,.4g-NNN-W NRE. X S ,A I gy K 1 QQ ' AK jk X Al I F Candids Glfford Constructlon bullds for the future M- -Q5 'AX A' 2: 900 Twin View Blvd. 243 8287 EVIQ s 1n the Mt Shasta Mall Foothlll Dlstrlbutlng K1 5 Com any Inc C ln the downtown Reddlng Mall e me . 153?B Itl' , Rd I Redding, Ca 96001 243-3932 - - Dick Te Q J ...nl Deslgner FHDFICS In the Vlllage Plaza JUHN 5 EXXUN SERVICE 2361 Athens Ave INTERSTATE 5 AT P NE GROVE EXIT Reddmg Ca 244 6277 OPEN 24 HOU RS TUNE UPS BRAKES AUTO ELECTRIC REPAIRS Chef-fe' W Zmk NCS M Zmk ALL FOREIGN CARS AND voLKswAGENs Zmk s Auto Parts Domestic and Forelgn Car Parts 2725 CASCADE BLVD REDDING CALIF 96001 Sat 800AM 500 PM Sun 900AM 200 PM 981 Lake Blvd P O Box 448 Redding Ca 96099 916 244 3660 BRIDGE BAY RESORT CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1983 FOR THAT SPECIAL EVENING COME TO THE TAIL O THE WHALE RESTAURANT FOR BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW DINING w 1 10300 BRIDGE BAY ROAD, REDDING, CA 275 3021 I I ,N , Y ,. ' l ' '- I , I M-F 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM 275-9925 ' Jon-IN BERNARDINO 196 Ads 'X rr Central Valley Pharmacy Prescnptxons Cards Glfts Ml 3737 la the COSFHQUCS 2645 Park Marina Dr Fllm developms Redamg Ca 96001 109 Ashby Rd Central Valley CA 275 1532 '-uw 13 Central Valley Market 4236 Shasta Dam Blvd Central Valley Ad 197 Spring g ':f1,,g..,'Q1 ii 'SZ'5P -gr, --1. - xl 2 1 .. .r , -E139 J Sprung IS bustm out all over All through the campus and the hall Kids re bustm outa classes And they re rompm on the grasses And every guy IS looking for hrs doll Spring IS bustm out all over The feelm IS gettln so Intense That the Central Valley birds Andl are lookmg towards the summer wlth suspense Because lt s sprmg sprmg sprmg' Just because nt s sprmg sprmg sprmg' Fresh and ahve and gay and young Sprung IS a love song sweetly sung CD 'U 5 :s co ZF' UU s: U3 :r :s CD c Fl' FE. O 4: cn 1 65 3 NIM l 0 o Q . . . 7 ' - 9 . 9 I l . . . . - . y . 9 . . 3 . , 9 Arelspreading 'round the word ' . 7 . . . 1 9 9 ' . 7 . 0 - v 1 ' 7 9 ' 7 Q J t K J - J x i ' i' if . A . if p gp ff 5,-.-v-'lv' Swing Town Varsity team's season threatened with rain. When asked what the team goal was, Rollie Stover, a re- turning letterman, answered, To play every game like it's a championship. Rollie Sto- ver, Mark Hall and Mark Hitchcock were the only three lettermen who returned to play baseball this season. Al- Boys' Baseball though the team was highly in- experienced early in the sea- son, Coach VandeVenter stated that after a few games they would improve. He also said that because of the versa- tility of the team members, they were capable of switching positions freely. Even with the season being threatened with rain, the team members were optimistic about the way they would per- form once the season began. -Jodi Dougan .1 jfis- -f...l Anais l r,',- . .V M .arg MCU - '-ir, . w -4 .n v U - w .,, -1. H K. , -- - ,v N...- IL' isa' 5 A -ig --.-.1 ...et-a-,sp x 1' ' 1, ,. .1 Q Pxsffx. . -ay, nina pun 1. Rollle Stover dives for thebase. 2. Coach V. argues over a call. 3. Scott Anderson pitches another strike. 4. Darren Dearman throws the ball in- field. 5. Rollie Stover catches the ball. 6. Dean Piercy hits a homerun. 7. Mitch Evans's winds up. ,mm Boys' Baseball 20 Celebrate Me Home Experienced players looked promising. Although the J.V. softball sea- son was delayed by bad weath- er, during practices it ap- peared that some players would contribute significantly to holding the team together. The coach was impressed with the abilities of outfielders Mary Jane Williams, Eliza- beth Humphrey, and Stacy Johnston, as well as shortstop Chris Friesen. The J.V. coach, Kathy Done- cho, and the players have years of experience behind them. Miss. Donecho played softball in college, and most of the players have played on lo- cal little league teams. The skilled J.V. players will be an asset to next year's varsity team. -Teri Ortega 1 J ug . F. Ks., db..- 202 J.V. Softball ' ff E .db verud, Mindy Scott, Sherri Brandt, Karleen Collins, and Mary Jane Williams. Front row: Eliza- beth Humphrey, Shannon Web- ster, Jennifer Edmonds, Stacy Johnston, Teri Ortega, and There- sa Bowen. Not present: Coach Kathy Donecho, Chris Friesen, Tina Gaona, and Sheri Hammonds. 2. Mary Jane Williams chases Mi- chelle Crossley. 3. Teri Ortega and Sherri Brandt throw the balls. 4. Elizabeth Humphrey. 5. Elizabeth Humphrey and Chris Friesen stretch out. 6. Doing their own thing. 7. Goof- ing off after practice. 8. Chris Friesen throws a ball. ,,...---....,,.-.....- gsx., Q .S 1. Back row: Manager Bonnie Han- ford, Michelle Crossley, Tina El- E 5 X r Q . -.,. . TN J.V. Softball 203 .Sag ,if Q , 1 .gag KP bf Y x Softball L. ...W S r 1 Qnnnnuewww Raindrops Keep Falling On My Head Rain delayed softball season. This year's softball season got off to a slow start because of the weather. On the way to a pre-season game, the rain started to pour down, and the bus was forced to turn around and take the players home. The varsity's softball coach, Mr. Matt Passalacqua, said at the beginning of the sea- son, that the team would do very well as long as Lori Groves pitched her best dur- ing the games. Mr. Passalacqua also said that this year's varsity team was very good and that all of the players were highly skilled. -Teri Ortega 1. Tina Lane pitches the ball. 2. Marti Shields checks to see if ball is in her glove. 3. Pam Davis keeps her eye on the ball. 4. Sandy Mclntosh says Oops! 5. Sandy Maclntash watches Mr. Passalac- qua feed the pitching machine. 6. Front row: Manager Jane Olsen, Susan Smith, Marylin Adkins, Colleen Collins, Cindy Herzog, Sandy Macintash, and Mr. Pas- salacqua. Second row: Marla Wolfen, Pam Davis, Shelly Kortuem, Tina Lane, and Tina Gaona lJ.V.l. Third row: Martie Shields, Lori Groves and Dawn Henderson. 7. Lori Groves bunts the ball. Softball 205 I'rn All Right Golfers swing for a better year. Mr. Howard was the coach of the golf team this year, as he has been for the past six years at C.V. I-le said we had a good, well- rounded team even though we had some beginners. The stron- gest, players were seniors Bri- an Bucher and Bill Curtin, sophomore David Bennit and freshman Mark Kluis. The rea- son they stood out was because of their experience and because they had fluid swings and good technique. The team practiced at Gold Hills three times a week to per- fect their game. Coach Howard said it's very important to prac- tice because one never plays a game the same way twice, so a player has to know what to do if he should get into a difficult situ- ation. -Shannon Webster 1. Bill Curtin makes swing into rope. 2. Bill Curtin misses the golf ball. 3. Ron Potts shows his unique golf swing. 5. Bill Curtin instructs his style on a perfect downswing. 6. Bill Curtin putts. 7. The ball drops in the hole. 8. Golf team- back row: Mr. Howard, Brian Bucher, Bill Cur- tin, Ron Potts, Mike Zanola, Mark Zanola, Jeff Breedlove. Front row: Don Edwards, Dave Bennett, Steve Rader, Eric Larson, Mark Kluis. 9. Coach Ron Howard thinks in depth about a prosperous season this year. 2 Golf A. 'tv ,J fl YFZQQQ' .' V 33,1553-if .,., ws- if va o WN.. f ' , -1 lv -wa-.. -N it H , A any F.. ,. A, A.. .,r. K , - .cf ,4 . if t . .V ,, . - f ,n- ,,... J, env ff Lf .M-HW W ,, . M .' M..--+A . il? an , i L ,CQ ' wa ,, ,o. ' F I4 40' 4' ,sr Q.,- -w ..- ..v . nmqgf JF' , wmgfiff S QW L ,. MH - fax? Y' Mgr ,v9!f' 1-if 5 'Z QSC . 4 ig -....-.A-M. 208 My . ,f a a iyd , idiry RQ T. i,:, ,Q f Z' A , Q, tg ,iq g ,, y ,J . X. X : 3 if asf, Q ig A S its Q t - f Q,1. ,'.', 1 -. M iffifl 5 2 'q.,. , Sago AA,'V, T 5: zzz, , t it x f as 5 M BQ i s , - iii k-L Q ,,, ggmdg Up Where We Belong Student Council worked hard to raise school spirit. Under the trusting leadership of President Gary Robinson stu- dent council had an outstanding spring semester. They were busy at work planning lunch time activities such as talent as- semblies and a Battle of the Bands contest. The junior class put on a Winter Festival dance. Junior class president Karina Student Council Kidd had the responsibility of being in charge of the prom. At their meetings they priced goods for the student store and talked about and planned up- coming events. Every member of student council had their say in whether they approved or disapproved of the decisions be- ing made. Gary said that their main goal was to promote spirit each and every week. Gary stated that the all the members of student council were very hard workers and really neat people to be with. The results of the school activities and school spirit found this to be true. -Kristi Lundgren llEN l K 1. Senior Officers-Andy South, Eric Murray, Stacy Widmark, and Brian Bucher. 2. Sophomore Senate-Lisa Stellmacher, Shan- non Stellmacher, Michelle McKinnts, Karen Brakenslek. 3. Junior Senate-Representative-Ron Potts. Senators-Sherri McFate, Renee Gravatt, Yvette Bols- claire, and Liz Reimers. 4. Soph- omore Officers-Jon Murray, Stephanie Bredeson, Becky Miller, Sandy Rich. 5. Senior Offi- cers-Shannon Nelson, Gary Rob- inson, and Gail Peterson. 6. Sen- ior Senate-Britta Nollmann and Monique Peasha. 7. Student Coun- cil, top row- L-R, Ron Potts, Gary Robinson. Back Row-Lisa Stell- macher, Sahnnon Stellmacher, ' s 1- 9 lr tial S N Andy South, Brian Bucher, Ke- vin Markam, Tracy Morales. Front Row, L-R, Karen Braken- siek, Michelle McKinnis, Renee Gravatt, Monique Peasha, Britta Nollmann, Stacy Widmark. 8. Senior Officers-Tracy Morales, Shelia Donelson, and Kevin Mar- kam. Student Body Officers Pres.-Gary Robinson Vice-Pres.-Conrad Nystrom Sec.-Gail Peterson Treas.-Shannon Nelson Senior Class Officers Pres.-Eric Murray Vice-Pres.-Andy South Sec. fTreas.-Stacy Wldmark Representative-Brian Bucher Senior Senators-Llsa Holloway, Britta Nollmann, Monique Peasha, Terry ff 1 Getzlnger. Junior Class Officers Pres.-Karin Kidd Vice-Pres.-Mike .lee Sec. fTreas.-Marty Schelld Representative-Ron Potts Junior Senators-Liz Relmers, Yvette Bolsclalre, Renee Gravatt. Sophomore Class Officers Pres.-Jon Murray Vice-Pres.-Stephanie Bredeson Sec. fTreas.-Sandy Rich ' Representative-Becky Mlller Sophomore Senators-Michelle McKlnnIs, Shannon Stellmacher, Lisa Stellmacher, Karen Brakensiek. Boys Athletic Commissioner-Jeff Woods Girls Athletic Commissioner-Tracy Ferguson Judicial Commissioner-Tracy Morales Historian-Cara Bailey Student Council 20 Keep On Runnin' Girls' team pushed themselves to the limit. This was the first year to have an outstanding turnout of girl athletes. Coach Springhorn was very excited about the many different talents that were shown early in the sea- son. Mr. Springhorn stated, Our number one low-hurdler this year was Shelly Jack- son. Candi Cosca was the leader in the 330 low-hur- dles. There were many promising sprinters such as Renee Gra- vatt, Kim Scott and Sue Slewing. Many talented jump- ers competed in the field events. .2 , WMM F. W 5 KG-., 1 210 Girls' Track t . A . .1 Tire vidm. 'Fil' T L Stacia Atkinson, Stacey Grimsman,CindyCromwell and Roberta Lawson, who also competed in the high jump, were excellent long and triple jumpers. The shot put and discus were dominated by Pat Ring and Julie Gravatt. The distance runners included Sherry Ferguson, Judy Manning, and Sandi Rich. Springhornconcludedthatthe girls' team was the most en- thusiastic and hard working groups he had ever had. -Shelly Jackson 1. Judy Manning runs towards the finish line. 2. Sandy Rich high jump- ing. 3. Stacia Atkinson long jump- ing. 4. Top row: Josi Hutchinson, Renee Gravatt, Stacia Atkinson, Stacey Grimsman, Shelly Jack- son Middle row: Sherry Ferguson, Cindy Cromwell, Monique Pea- sha, Rene Sharp, Pat Ring, Terry Walton, Manager-Julie Hanke, Judy Manning, Sandy Rich, Mi- chelle Custer. Bottom row: Julie Gravatt, Chris Johnson, Candi Cosca, Susan Walters, Sue Slew- ing. 5. Shelly Jackson strides to- wards finish. 6. Candi Cosca hur- dles. C7 'lily uf wr, No 5 gif V if' 'Vw .gl H 5' V 68 WA.. nv'- Girls' Track 'PQ Se ,V J.V. Track nos.. -slung... . i R 'Rt K J, 3 L .X can J F ly Like An Eagle J .V. track team was the largest in five years. The J.V. track team was the big- gest one C.V. has had in five years. Coach Sprlnghorn said, They are doing well because they have an abundance of strength and determination. The long distance runners were Randy Penn and Dondi Russ. Brian Trotter and Dennis Frost ran the 440 and the 880. Brian Cobb dominated the jumping field events. Eric Brim- mer threw the discus and shot put and the J.V. multi-event competitor was Brian Leedy who performed in the high jump, discus, and high hurdles. -Shelly Jackson Julie Schoelkopf 1. C.V. long jumper checks his steps before the competition. 2. Bobby Dearman running for the finish. 3. Top row: Coach Springhorn, Ryan Hutchings, Denise Frost, Brian Leedy, Bri- an Trotter, Randy Penn. Middle row: Greg Dunlap, Mark John- son, Bobby Dearman, Erik Jor- rick, Troy Gamble, Coach Don- lak. Front row: Wayne Skicky, Dave Wakefield, Brian Cobb, John Douglas and Erick Brim- mer. 4. Randy Penn is relieved to see the finish line. 5. Dave Wake- field with a face of determination. 6. Erik Jorrick prepares himself mentally for the high jump. J.V. Track Don't Pass Me By Varsity team was small but strong. The Varsity team was small but experienced. Scott Gardner and Phil Rollins ran long distance. Brian PierceandDaveGranberry ran the 440 and the 880. Strength event athletes were Shawn Sterli and Sean Gowan who tossed the discus and put the shot. Greg Butcher and Mike Jee were sprinters. Eric Murray was leading long and triple jump- er. LaMar Essig was the only high hurdler on the varsi- ty team and the vaulters con- sisted of Kevin Linsay, Larry Spain and Shane Akers. Mr. Springhorn stated, The Varsity team is a classic case of quality not quantity. -Julie Schoelkopf -Shelly Jackson 1. Lamar Essig flies over the hur- dle. 2. Larry Spain and Dave Granberry enjoy a stormy work out. 3. Shawn Sterli gets ready to throw the shot put. 4. Track run- ners during a track workout. 5. Top Row: Coach Springhorn, Lamar Essig, Phil Rollins, Greg Butch- er, Sean Gowan. Middle Row: Jan Dacy, Brian Pierce, Dave Gran- berry, Eric Murray, Larry Spain and David Ferguson. Bottom Row: Scott Gardner, John Lawell, Matt Corbell, Mike Jee, Shane Akers, Kevin Lind- say. 6. Matt Corbell works on his sprinting technique. Varsity Track U y txxx 'LX X.X Y-X Fw A Q- 214 .WT si ,SNS f A 5 5 'Q ' Af X fx -Q S S1 111.4 by , Q N mf Varsity Track Love The One You're With Tennis team lacked practice time but not skill Mr. Bergstrom felt that the tennis team, which had ten players, would be competitive with everyone but Shasta and Enterprise. Because of the rainy weather, the team had few days of practice time on the courts, but Mr. Bergstrom predicted they would do well this year. The leading players were Conrad Nystrom, Ron De- vore, Jim Powell, and soph- omore Wayne Ashby. Coach Bergstrom said, Their dedication and hard work made the most of their talents r..ailFw? ' 216 Boys' Tennis 1. Robbie Morgan slams the ball to his opponent. 2. Curt Champ returns the ball aggressively. 3. Cary Renegar warms up for a game. 4. Ernie Scho- field is an aggressive opponent. 5. Top Row: Jim Powell, Ron De- vore, Wayne Ashby, Bob Riggin, Conrad Nystrom, and Jeff Miller. Bottom Row: Robbie Morgan, Gary Renegar, Ernie Schofield, Curt Champ and Coach Bergstrom. 6. Conrad Nystrom returns ball with style. 7. Jim Powell hits ball with ease. Boys' Tennis , V Y ww Sports Candids AM 4 .M ,MW Q' av Vw-ff ri Q 'Tm pk -v-,L , w 'Ji' 35? fi: Yu Q., vi ...Q fn. Q' Y mm f y . .g1,K5l ', f Q wx V fbflfk -4 EF' .Ao E J- wg Si dgsl- K F8535 we Steppin' Gut Prom enjoyable despite weather. The Junior-Senior Prom was held at the Holiday Inn Con- vention center as it has been for the past several years. Al- though the theme was On a Bright Starry Night, stormy weather covered the sky with clouds and not a star could be seen. The band that was originally Q O Junior-Senior Prom N f picked to play cancelled out approximately a week before the prom. This left Karina Kidd and the junior class who sponsored the prom, in a pre- dicament. After auditioning a few more bands, the Fire Rock Mountain band was chosen to perform. Although 4 people felt their repetoire was limited, everyone seemed to enjoy themselves on the dance floor. When prom-goers arrived the guys were given garters and the girls received prom pins to commemorate the special oc- casion. Overall the junior-senior prom was a great success and every- one seemed to have a terrific time. -Kristi Lundgren X , br , - . , U Y mr- . QM. Y xkquxfit R 1. Mary Jane Williams and Jon Murray greet and announce arrivals at the prom. 2. Chris Corbett and Rollie Stover lost their dates for the evening. 3. Couples enjoy each others company. 4. Mike Kalbaugh and Samantha Riley prepare to serve refreshments. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Harris and Mr. Feakes have fun chaperoning. M1 , ig-. NS. i ii fl x x73 Y My .Nw ,QE S fx: Y cz QCQS9 , x. Junior-Senior Prom R Let The Good Times Roll 1. Dancers rock out to the band. 2. Dave Harrison and Julie Owen enjoy the prom. 3. Karina Kidd an- nounces royalty. 4. Prom royalty. 5. Larry Spain puts garter on Tracey Burcham's leg. 6. Prom goers wait in line for pictures. 7. Dave Ambuehl escorts senior prin- cess Julie Gravatt. 8. Kevin Lindsay and Sherry Ferguson: prom King and Queen. 9. Sue Smith and Kevin Kelly dance together. Junior-Senior Prom Rexx if-' f 1' - 1 . 3 Junior-Senior Prom 22 Put On Your High-I-Ieeled Sneakers Anything goes in fashion. Bright colors were the most popular in both guys' and girls' clothing. Turquoise, purple, fushia and all shades of blue and green were seen in polka dots, stripes, plaids and other multi-patterned fabrics. The main material was light cotton with plenty of but- tons, ruffles, and matching beads and earrings. Mini skirts were a blast from the past and worn with tights and low heeled pumps of leather or canvas. Of course, 501's still remained the top pant for guys, but light cotton pants with elastic in the back and deep front pockets came back in early spring. Izod, Tigre, OP and Brittania shirts were the rave in pink and purple, along with the tradition- al blue and whites. Van Shoes were the fad in checks, flowered and hawaiian prints, rainbows, hearts, cama- flouge and solids. Any colors could be found in Vans, whether pink, black or army green. Moc-' casins in pastel colors with or without indian beads sewn on top were also in style. Cherokee had high sandals in a variety of colors along with leather ox- fords. Boots came in all different calf lengths, heel heights and shades of brown. -Karen Butler Fads And Fashions is K Q -..,v .. ...ii ,si Q.. ... 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