Chugiak High School - Babiche Yearbook (Chugiak, AK)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1979 volume:

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'M' ' A sl-E ' u K M' ti . V7 F' as ,AY h ' ji . .G-'. ' 4' . ' t'3 H., - ,, . - ' i il. 1 -.y'b,. W L-, . A 'dl.Nz.U,,. ,.-,,2 ,,g,,,T,,,,, K-, x .15 ' av '- ' ', en-M' Nw., F Y U Q rliv. 5'-'I 'Sf 5 '. ,A Q '.,+x.-'gg' Q .- f 'T 'A' ' 'Q 5X'1'1',-' '-1, '- lllm., ' ' ' 0 X 4-V42 . A ri. k - ' ' f ' - N-, ', u- , ' .A 14 wx K. M. -Nm bf'-wavy-cp, 1 5Z?.Q X .4 f X . 1 1 X k ii? -- , ,, iw.: 4 . I , M if 'g Z . -,ff,,f2-w- 1 . f 154.127 qi,-fx , . E , I , -,f 2-...lv . , if f .Q . ,,,. ' 1 -gr. ,W W1 M La A Q ,1- ' ek A, My, K ' A .air 1 ' . 4 .1 R, 4 As events occur, we all become involved in one way or another. Throughout the year we participate and strive to be ffl. Even if we don 't become the best, the most important aspect is for us to retain our pride and hold our heads high. We must not be intimidated, but Go For lt T 4 Y If .NV Yahooooo!l!!!!l! Everyone has a crazy side that slips out once in a while. Sometimes it's good enough just to be different. while other times we have to go all out and get freaky. We live by the rule- lf you feel the urge, DO IT!!! Go For It 'w'a '?1! ' .ive ka, fi' T , 4 ' T 5 3 Q , Va gf. 1 V-5, 1 -- f -g Q' 31- ' ' ,2 3 ' Q an -L' . r I 2 5 X 1 l 1 , , 1 ' j 1' 'T i 'f' - Y -if 'Q-I2 Q 395' 'Lf 11 . ll .. Q'-. 2 ,-,.Q:E?f'Y A4 -in 1-f-in.-iv W? 1.1545 ii Q3 I gf, fa fhifi. . N. My Jus ' 7,9 4,-,. '-1 xr., zum, 1' ,I ,riig if . 3253? 5- N. E l i E H W. ,,xN,, 2' Y' tl .1 ' in-ar,,. 4 9 3.0 L.. . K 'I ' 'QR' ,fm L lf, '. wi! ,H , A, 47 I, I vm! 'ti . X ' . i lb- 4,5 ,x V . I L. ,thi ., . Q li ,5 6 ' If fx: , 1, Q, X . 1 Always we try to express ourselves without inhibition. When we have a dream, we try to make it reality. We like to be happy. so we are. We have a lot of spirit, and we show it. Always active, We Go For It Qc 'Pk Y.. V. n ,V M, d 4 nl Ms4 f J- Have you ever noticed how different you are? Everyone has his own quirks. We all do it differently. There is always one thing that you and only you do. It might come and go, but we always have it. The creativity shines through it gives us a sort of aura. People will probably end up copying us. but we know we once did it. OO lil ' ,f J. 1 5 1 , ,.3..i.. ' ,J . Q .?.,f..4:,,,4,,.. , .V ef- H . .Eg ll, fc 1 S I -'- :?. :QI f,1 ...Slug Q PQ ti, , .,g1 .. I x sim' mea g -, J-'Zf4-f.G,.w,., Aff ' . fggig- eg f ,fi i f if rvgff,-'54 :5 ,'g-2 3 . l' i5i?:1 xA sfif? f t gflzlvf ff,-11 fi- W' 5, ir-r Pl? -1-4 V,- jj ' ..,,' --'f Ti 1 X' Ijffwfl 'J igilgkk 'QQ :lfw ,MV , fm X . iw,-3 k an, Q sw , ,A 5 il ' N - 1 ' , l 1 . xl fl , rv -- 1 , M- f r .1-at we 1 F haf -43, wry, -.. . .fJ f 'fW'W?1f.'vU 4 35153 m?f.1 3ff.',wf Y iw, A 6 .K .iw ,ef r Y, :-fn.. , -. ,JJ-Lv 5g:if?ii:v' t i: M V uf Although we are expected to conform to the rules, some of us just can 't. i We need a way to unwind, to GET FIRED UP!!!!!!!!! This is our way of being usp getting rowdy and Going for it a A I 0 12 We don 't conform but we don 't care. --il i WH: 'Qui ' -. fri -QS ,QB N ,, -- 5 ' H iid 4 A , UT' 1 Xfelii H K X ,l 'P' X M' 'ffff LV -fig? .Q 5,eg:N, 5 'ff ff '4. g 2 dj W if M1 ...K A Ng-,T-5 ' is Qin., F I id ,,.JQ . f iff. fx -- . , :'nf.,':.v. 13 I When we have to do it, we can. ex xv It's just a matter of how hard we try. The concentration we put into our lives shows through our faces and in our actions. Focusing our conduct on one thing, We Go For It I l I N l w f .ag ' V 8 15 1 .Q 'L ., ., 4 :.,s,. vb OM., mx-w 1' Am' unwmwmuunf Annual! Ui 'AQLJIW 16 ii V?- uv ,q. asia .wg -swf 'W '2 , We never give in even when the pressure gets so great it makes us want to burst. Giving it all we ve got' that s important to us. Nobody can discourage us from achieving our final goal. We couldn 't forgive ourselves if we stopped short of the end, because We Go For lt 5. Q 1: -4. ,, ' 54 ,1- Y: ' fr, ,Y .,.-sig 1 . J '- ff. :- A. M- ,-, ,, A 3 9 .. f l , L, H ' .f 1121 .f-fu -. ..,,, ,. .,, L w -Army W' 'f 'YWQ+-1:1 -- , th! ? fl' 'A l 'Q eq, 1 ,, . f'3if'7-5 , I b vrlvr : Z if , H, , f 2, 'R D 'A , H if '51 Q O, 35 w gif 1 K rf T -I x, qu G ' i 1' . 3,4 -I1 Q f Administrators Meet New Challenge Chugiak's administrators took on a new chal- lenge this year. with l5OO students to organize and a lot of School Board policies to put into action. But they rose to the challenge under the seasoned leadership of Principal Ed Nash. Nash was not the only experienced administra- tor, with Mr. Bill Kuhlmann still in charge of activi- ties in his small office next to the senior high gym. Mr. George Penrose also returned this year but not as the high school disciplinarian. Instead he took over as junior high principal for Gruening. Newcomer Mrs. Debbie Reading, a transfer from East High, took over curriculum this year, replacing Mr. Tom Luce who was transferred to Dimond, and immediately began to organize the responsibilities of the curriculum office by the book, that is, following established procedures. Mr. Lee Winn, formerly of North Pole High School, took over the vice principal of discipline position. The school district policies he had to enforce did not endear him to the student body, but as he said, lt's not a popular job. Mr. Bill Kuhlmann, Vice-principal of Activities Mr. Lee Winn, Vice-principal of Discipline 20 x :- l l s l l l i l Vs l ls! t l ' 'QJ-'sf' lyf' I ug-Fw! . Junior ljigh P R Mr. Ed Nash. Principal Vice-principal Bill Kuhlmann desperately searches for a pencil 'NL in N 5 1.1 P S his secret stash. 1 4 X 15 s Q1 A 'wal ,5 X ,.- Mrs. Debbie Reading. Vice-principal of Curriculum 21 Teachers Manage Diversified Interests Few teachers at Chugiak have an identity cri- sis, but it would be understandable if they did. Sometimes it seems that teachers are about 5 different people rolled into one. This is because their job often requires them to be instructors, counselors, and disciplinarians. Besides these identities, many teachers also sponsor or coach extracurricular activities. Just think what school would be without the football team, pep club, band and all the other clubs and sports. All of these are made possible by the teachers' participation. Both teaching and doing other activities re- quires patience, hard work, and a willingness to sacrifice time and energy. All of these different sides of the teacher's job have their demands, yet they also have their rewards. These vary from seeing learning and understanding in the class- room, to winning a game or getting a full house for a performance. Fortunately for all, the more that teachers get involved, the more all students get out of their year at CHS, and Chugiak's teachers are always willing to help out. -we 'Q fs t it 4 mmiln -skis. iducation 3 .ei 'Cs' M I , Paula Brady. Home Economics 1 22 pn l Robb BOW E 3 5 Edward Bradley. NJROTC and Riflery ' 1 r I .QL Qjt. . fig QZ2: i.:3L V53 2555 'L :,:::Z I l M L99 ' QUWH' TQ03 . Bw 5,9 V. -lp- Lecturing Todd Pacer and Danny Delucia on the fine art of how to arrange flowers is Mrs. Owen. Sally Callaway. Senior High Counselor and Art 23 David Christy, Art and Physical Education Richard Cassidy. English ,N TQ: '57 i, ,Q , Darrel Daley. Band James Deininger, Science 24 ,,, , vs- , M T., 'x 'lm his r n-9 ' lwwvmfil ' i J 'A 1 ,',',, '--'. f,' 9-1- Practicing gnu mating calls are Assistant Coach Boyer and John Lindquist Tom Cresap. Photo and English 4. 4 ii 2' 1 , . , L no f i . A, 3 SX Y t ' , ,i sr ,T ,ig 'x ' is 1- , 'r ' X : 1 -.. 'N '. ifs '14 35: if Jack Fiske, Drafting Art Denning, Math 25 . 6.4 A Vps. ,- K 0 ' 1 ' 352 , 3 E E fi I W- . WY di , , ii John Ginsburg. Social Studies my-'vu LaRae Groves. Language Arts Dick Green Physical Education and Math f E 5 I ...... , ..-nnf N497 X g 'V Errol Hamann, NJROTC and Industrial Arts Elaine Hantz. Social Studies .-,X he fl 5 . 0 oi Susan Heitkamp, English and Spanish um Warren Hagman, Math and Debate 1 L, 1. OA' K, gf, 'gay -, X we N 5 :xx g Q V iv v Y' 5 I x P X ' r K ' Obviously the victim of a roving band of Babiche men is Mrs. Susan Thrasher. 2 ' l g .Mak Y 1 M E 27 RL Robert Hickey. English Larry Henry, Study Skills and Personal Finance i E 3 X il 5 5 Crf.fQQQlr'ggJ r . John James, Science x ' 'Sm Dennis Johnson. Math 28 Tom Huffer Junior High Counselor Cliff Johnson. Science .ni- i Ming. i -on-..,. t 1, V J t 1 1: L1 , -- , , I . .. . 4, 1 . Y ' N, I -0-.. .,,, R ,X Q M' 1.0 s ,Q K X. Q f, i 4-Q Demonstrating karate skills to the Varsity Basketball players is Coach Terry Jorgensen and Richie Sanders. , 1 T Terry Jorgensen, Social Studies John Jordet, History and Economics f li fn.: I . , E y . M Andy Kirk. Social Studies Gordon Kler. Social Studies 30 Dlck Kefbowi Senior Hish C0Un5el0 Una Kernodle. Home Economics and Personal Finance 'Savill 1 'T . ze-' K is -,Q 5 m 5 Kathy Magee. Math A-an N-A-3 l!.7 ,fd Q' Absorbed in the mysteries of science, Cliff Johnson enlightens a confused biology student 31 LQ Judy McNaIl, Language Arts and Publications hw f Kathie Maloney, Math Gene Morgan. Physical Education 32 'Si' -i, Gay Momeverderlanguage w Cynthia Martin, Physical Education Harry McDonald, Physical Education t if f .f sz? .gr - A new smiling face on the staff is Social Studies teacher Mary Jaeger Twyla Mundy. Math 33 a L Gena Ornquist, Language Arts Leonard Oakley. Science 1' Elhel Owen. Language Arts ,EB Gerald Park. Industrial Arts 34 Zw Revealed by alert Babiche photographers is Junior High Wrestling Loach Hal Phillip's top-secret. sure-fire method for winning meets Bill O'Thuse, Social Studies vw X' If i x ,J 1 Bill Piessig, Math Dean Pederson. Ar! 1 f, 1 1,5 U, , .. K Harold Phillips. Math and Science Louise Pogany, Junior High Counselor 36 3? L3'Rf'?ik '.C57:1'f' 1+ - V H fm-:i'?57E., i -- ,nga V. L. Telling bedlime stories to his class. Mr. Cassidy ponders wheth- er or not the prince and prin- cess did live happily ever after. 114:-u-1 'T-gg ' s , 'Wa Q 4 1----.-.., A... Priscilla Robbins, Physical Education Steve Primis. Physical Education and Health 37 Karen Roskopf. Language Arts and Physical Education Tom Rollman, Physical Education Theresa Rosso Special xff' ...nr ff Z.- 1-52 James Sampson. Special Education Donald Sanders, Science 38 Y .-n. -.. 5 ,.,. N., -. , ...W 5'-an j Y.. - . , ,,,, V-. as ,.. 'tn 'FV' 1' I P 93 N va 95,8 x YJ Wit ., oWofofo2'4 b O WW 45 W w ng 4 'Wa X' Susan Rostin, 1 P, Jack Taylor. BUSII19 S Eiu atloi Virginia Smith. Languag Arts in .,..wl1 S K I 'Rss s 7 3 A X N, ff f i, xg in in jf f ii ni XTWX if W' ff: 1 ig Y Xx i f i i fi' ix Y! Y Q' L J 1 f i f 1 31 ' 6 i i '- ' 53 3 ximf i ' lfe T i F i if i f , i -i if i Q 9 i iii i 41, 2 fy-i . CL' i.1i.. X 6 1' i i i .. Qi J wi!-J 'V 4 1 7 Ki' W ,- ' ' sf i fi, i I f Susan Thrasher. Language Arts up lu- no p -- James THYIOF' Language Arts Robert Thoroman, Social Studies 5 w SQ, f . Q 5 i x . ff- , X 1 E- ,gfeiy 3 Q i Q, CII!! Colny Tucker. Physical Education Teaching the attentive student body the finer points of gettin down is Mr. Wayne Lee, a second semester addition to the math department, and Pcrky. a top-rated vocalist with the Navy Band. , X Wi A-NJ Albert Wells, Special Education Dean Vogt, Social Studies R .,B,,,,,.,.. px , rf L , l Z' 5.45 , 131 fy- -L3 , Q ','f.f A K , Carolyn Williams, Language Arts Anne Willis, Business Education 'ix in x 43. 4 A 5 .f 1 5 is . IQ! 42 X. I i .Mg 1 1 X f Q, l 2 1 ' - .i 1 Y. ' :F -4- A '- -ff:g..,- L'g.e,.ffL' ' r- f nv--- ' -'-w'. - S-,j '-4 ----5 .- wgx,--W---.': --,, ----W 4,35 ,Q--'.,...-,4 '51 1? -ni Darrel White, Science Robert Williams. Health and Physical Education H ae ff I Qalb 6321 R322 R121 . 43 It 4 Q Demonstrating his thrilling mind reading to his class-is Mr. Primis Varied Support Services Pro ve Vital Many of the people who keep the school run- ning smoothly are sometimes the people we think of least. They provide the many support services that are often forgotten, yet always necessary. As diversified as these jobs all are, they all have one thing in common: helping the students by making Chugiak a better place to be. The secretaries in the offices, the librarians, always ready to help with any kind of research, and the security guards who roam the halls all day, all do their jobs and often times a little bit more. Then there are the cooks and nurses to take care of food and health needs. The maintenance staff works day and night to handle all kinds of problems, and keep the school looking good. Because of all that these people provide, every- one's time at school is made easier and more pleasant. As one student said, What would we do with- out them? XX-mMf . .,,. . NEB Q Christa Gertrude Batten. Teacher Aide Kathryn Phillips, Registrar 44 .'.-HI., R ,i J., t 'J4 1. I X S ,I are W 'pl :zifg X Y? V lseggy Lirdquist. ck Clerk Pat Finneily. Switchboard Operator Lavern Miller, Activity Secretary ,i-....,,.,, is --Q c X - C xv iii? H WJI' ,L '45 in Dc-i-6r1+ICi'W ! will noi semi was +oDePQfff'b'15 Sena 11345 +0 Dejenffbhl - - Q it ! 5 - ' Taking a dose of his own medicine. security guard Novelli does as he's told. Nola Sanders. Attendance Clerk 45 e ei ,if , Janet Stewart. Principal's Secretary Cafeteria Staff: Becky Miller. Elanor Schmidt. Marie Rosen- berg. Christa Plunk, Karen Thern, and Anna Rupp. Helen Boehm. Library Aide Ruby Austin. Librarian i'Si,,f'.vf, in ,. Qgig-.. ., . . f'-gap -'Q-:1:?:1'1 Nz., ,,g,. Q 1 'iv fi I y , , K visfs rf' ,w0'3Y: 46 J --f---..... .-,.... . s 5 M if, 1 ,,I, Irene Bowman, Nurse ,............iT- Bradle Cretus 'Wh Wg.-A ww-dk A y Novelli. Safely and Security Darby. Night Crew Chief Louise Dorland. Day-Lady Lynda Spaulding, Safety and Security 48 Sig? Www' ' my :li Arriving in May. Mrs. Ann Young took over Attendance Clerk duties Vonnie Voyles, Dayman Louis Corley. Safety and Security gf Back Row: Gordy Hamilton. Laura Hamilton. Alice Dahl. Barbra Kinzell. Middle Row: Helen Wright. Robert Ev- ans, Jerry Knox, Front Row: Cretus Darby. and Wayne Smith. N, -. 50 51 M ' 'E 3 ' 2- in I ' 1 Nw. km. Vs? G lm, ,, V f-M,-Q-ng. 5 f ' Q '-0 ' - 1 ,M VT u 'Q s Q, If - A 'Friends Jessie Hall and Denise Plancich learn Winn's Law Number One. Ready for the next mug shot lineup is ID photographer, Colleen Phillips. e .. 4 ,,.- ,, fig-?2WffTfixi- i il H - '. ,tw ' , I f - -1139 .3 f as J Ihr. With the start of a brand new school year the halls of Chugiak High fill up quickly. ff X of? w . W' x l A , X N-sf e AX - K 'NK kr gk 5'x,?X-N ,Y xx , ,X em e 1 , QW MWEW' A '5! '! -QM 5 ' . '41-., Q., , 2 HQ--i ' . 3 ' ' , f 7' ' - w 'fi-W , Mw,5,,,M,,,,,4 , ., . V L. ef Yearbook business manager Julie Bakeberg awaits the surge of buyers during scheduling. ' 54 llll Clik l.RI'liNlN!2 SFAIONIHI-it in 1 mutt' rt '55 .t.-,, ,---- 1.31, ., -.,t. ...AV I, T' CLASS 5 l 1 mv- H-an-..-- ,.-m.u,tmteut -L , 'Y - xg. .1-I-Anzac?-...lL..,-.A. .t.1.-A WVQW ' ,ILM sszdgg - .25 -q,gat1411 . taaeg H .A tm, Vgnv, , 5 meer--:'f-5 , iz-1 wmms Y gem' 1- W Y zfammg ,- ,1-Y, mp. Y il 1 - -001 WM-r'w nv mano-N I :im --U -an 1 ' '..t ma- 1... ' '-- um r,-ma an-an-4 it 'ny rms bun if ,vm ,. Students Launch With the start of the new school year, students noticed several additions and changes at school. The junior high halls were painted colors like lime green, radiant yellow, and bright blue. Another change was the addition of two new administrators. Mrs. Debbie Reading, who is in charge of curriculum, spends most of her time working with the faculty. However the students soon became familiar with Mr. Lee Winn. discipli- narian, for his controversial Winn's Laws. Year With Six Hours Over last year, Chugiak gained eleven new teachers, and the return of one former staffer. Another major change was the new track and football field. which was quickly put to use by the J.V. football team for home games and P.E. classes for flag football and lap running. Probably the most noticeable change for stu- dents was the six hour day and the shorter pass- ing time between their classes. This change was one met with many mixed reactions. Y ,Q r-1-v An empty hallway prepares itself for the onslaught of activity of the upcoming year 55 5,.,11.'..' Portraying the LaVerne and Shirley of CHS are Cathy Hinkle and Julie Bakeberg. 15 as 9 . , 41 n ' K - A til- . ' :lf 'f 'M l'T,.13-2'- ' IV' A I vLi ..:l . ' H - ' 3. . .V - Y.. .,, M X 1 Htl W Y . . Getting a cold shower was part of the Steeplechase Race, as three participants discover. Er ' 5 Q U . p 45 ' ,Q ' , A J .. . .z' ' u ' i . t . . , , nl l V' w ll f v' l L ' . H. Q -X l llliy 'Fi r . ... 1 , 1 if W ,QF ,- M... .,.. , EK Freshman Danny Legg solves the leakage problem in the cafeteria on Hat and Sock Day. What are you guys staring at? I always dress this way! states Lisa Svitek on Tacky Day. 56 'I . 4 aa. wifi!-Q7 M' 1 ma in s,'.3'1' T: 45.9.1 I ll ' -of-fx . . ' 'f' - ldv. v 'H' . .. ' ' f- Q. N -i - -- I f SMI? .-jnhfwlf' 41 .4 --.....,f.. .,.- - - S , i l 3 ,, 1 E . 1 2 if K 1 I la fy l L 4 'N 'T' Boom Chick-a-Boom! yell the football cheerleaders at the Homecoming assembly. I 51 '23 D775 : '- - - L ' ,Is Active Week Increases Winning Spirit With the Homecoming game only a week away, the halls of CHS came alive with activity. On Monday students were seen wearing the craziest of hats and the wildest of socks. Well prepared for Tacky Day, many came to school clad in plaids and stripes on Tuesday. During lunch, representa- tives from each class participated in the annual Steeple chase, won by the seniors, and the Pony Express Bicycle Race, which was conquered by the sophomores. Getting down to the sound of the if 5O's, their dudes and chicks came to school Wednesday wearing bobby socks, leather jackets, ponytails, and greasy hair. They had the opportu- nity to boogie in the senior high cafeteria during lunch. On Thursday, dressing as grandparents and teachers, a handful of students wore gray hair and wrinkles for Geritol Day. Friday was the tra- ditional Black and Aqua day. Spirit Week ended with a pep rally, which got everyone in a winning mood for the Homecoming game. , yt s is' .r 'QFf'l3g.5gQ':,df31, 3 .shams be , D f 'sf ' , Q w Y A ' - Q ycgy .f gggfp 'WE N, ,, . . YL. H 31 .- :NK -.-- xylem . e was 'fm- sf., 'Q t M Showing future features are Janet Maher and Cindy Davis. Sophomore Meg Penisten peddles her way to victory in the Pony Express Bicycle Race 57 Grid Victory Highlights Homecomin lnspired by a win the previous week over Palm- er. the Mustang football team went into the i978 Homecoming Game full force. The media sported news flashes and headlines broadcasting Chu- giak Upsets Dimond I3-3. Coach Huffer attribut- ed the win to the fact that the team was really UP for the game and to the tremendous atten- dance and spirit of the school. Halftime activities included a I2-car parade with class floats, a special pep club float, and seven Porsches carrying the i978 princesses. The pep band performed during halftime, along with the notorious pep club potato dancers. Each class picked an era in time within the theme Mustang Generation. Halftime came to a close with the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Colleen Phillips, and the announcing of the winning float, the juniors with Disco Fever-the 70's. Co-chairmen Rebecca Roberts and Polly Tritt stated that a lot of hard work and time went into making this year's homecoming a success, but the final score made it the BEST homecoming in years! With the winning float. juniors boogie around the field with Disco Fever. Queen Colleen and Bruce reign over the game. 58 A victory banner led by Christina Clayton makes its way around the field leading the iunior float. The mighty Mustang football players rush off the field at the close of the first two quarters. 40 3 ll6:X llxl 1 l 'A . '01 4 Senior class members Mae Kerr. Carl Gerhauser. and Barb Lepper act cool as the seniors' float passes the crowd, depicting the grease era. I95O, Openin Dances Pro ve School pirit The beginning of school is always exciting but there's nothing like two dances back to back to get the spirit into things. The first dance of the year, Homecoming. was sponsored by Student Faculty Congress and was held October 7. After the Homecoming game win of I3-3, it was a great way to open the year. A month later on November IO it was time for the girls to ask the guys to the Sadie Hawkins dance, sponsored by the Mat Maids. At both dances the disco sound of Pyramid Boogleing down to the sound of Pyramid is the crowd at the Homecoming Victory Dance I978. Sophomore Kathy Wilkinson swings to the music on the dance floor at the year's opening dance. 60 filled the air, with an added attraction of real hoe-down music at Sadie Hawkins. While Homecoming sported long dresses and disco out- fits, hillbilly dress and toga tolo costumes in- vaded CHS during Sadie Hawkins. The dances were real successes, commented Homecoming chairman, Rebecca Roberts and Mat Maids president Christina Clayton. The student body turnout was large. A lot more people showed up than we had expected. The enthusiasm the people showed for all our work was encouraging! 4 Dressed for Sadie Hawkins dance is Kurt Hargan. Posters fill the halls before Sadie Hawkins. if 1 CH ' T. kfvew' ,Vu 'af Qfadln would -fgsescluwge, j Ighzau 51' Qg fl? -L9 Wu-1-.-.:,.,1.-5.-af .... Mm ,-....,..m,'. f een.-ilm.r.. ..... ..No rlaifg I5 FCA-U1 'Sag-Q-Q on 5.3-dit. Hlulhns ,Dual Getting down lakes on a new meaning for some people at the I978 Sadie Hawkins dance. Playing an imaginary guitar, Junior Keith Reed seems to be helping out the band at the dance. 61 l Portraying Sybil Seward with a hangover is Lauren Wenzel. -iff Good shot. Heinrich! grimaces Dr. Arthur Seward Uack Asburyj as Chris Arnbirster pounds the mallet 'E q 'T I if f -. X a s. .,. . 3 ' -4 s ff' :if ,rg , , ' it 'ss F. Q ,t. 5511. 535 fs fi ss 142 s gl ,Q ll Q! C MGP into Dracula's chest. t 'W +' 2 U t A gl ' it tt. Q s Horror Production ls Chugiak 's First The fall play, Count Dracula, was the first horror production to be performed at CHS. With auditions held in early October, the cast of eleven thespians was chosen. Rehearsals were held three hours a day for four weeks, rather than the traditional six weeks with two hours of prac- tice each day. The elaborate and realistic stage props were expensive and difficult to construct, according to director, Ms. Gay Monteverde. The authenticity of the English castle setting is a credit to the 62 talents of the hard-working sta ge crew. Promotional efforts were very successful. Post- ers were designed by eighth grader John Lenz and printed by Career Center students. Black tee- shirts displaying in bright red letters the phrase l vant to bite your neck were extremely popular. To sum up the performance of her dramatists. Ms. Monteverde commented, l'm very proud of the entire cast and crew. With few exceptions, they performed at a totally prof consequently produced a really essional level and good play. You would like to get revenge on Count Dracula. wouldn't you? coaxes VanHelsing to Renfield If 7 fW,:Q'f CAST ' ' Heinrich lVanHelsing .... Dr. Arthur Seward . . Mina .... Wesley . , . Renfield ...... Count Dracula ,... Jonathan Harker Hennessey . . . Sybil Seward . . , Student Director Female Understudy . . JA xV1F.- Q n . . . . .vixhris Arnbrister :,.,,ee Y 5, .. .Jack Asbury ,.. . .Pamela Ash ,..,Laura Davis . .George Finnelly . , . .Kurt Hargan . . . .Chris Jarvis . . . .David Porte . . .Lauren Wenzel Melodie Cameron Jennifer Ginsburg Director .... . . .... Ms. Gay Monteverde A skeptical Dr. Seward listens to VanHelsing's vampire beliefs lv Taking a needed break is director Ms. Gay Monteverde. Viv l vant to bite your neck! murmurs Count Dracula CKurt Harganb. as he at- tempts to leave his mark on the neck of Mina CPameIa Ashj, his future bride. .Iunior Achievement Members: Secretary Nancy Oesau, Steve Child, President Susie Sprague, Jerry McGowen, Treasurer Kim Davis, Community Adviser Phil Earl. Keith Reed. Randy Moreau. Marty Martin, and Brenda Staudinger. 1 1-yfffrrvm Wvff -L Xyl.!,e6f . -131 xc ff' Alaskan fungus art was also made for a profit. Waiting for the crowd of big spenders are Junior Achievement members Kim Davis and Randy Moreau. First Time .LA. Comes To Chugiak Chugiak High School had its first taste of the National Junior Achievement this year with a local chapter sponsored by the Chugiak-Eagle River Chamber of Commerce and the Kiwanis Club. The purpose of the program is to teach high school students how to organize and run businesses, take care of losses, labor, materials, and merchandis- ing, and of course to reap the profit of all their labor. Candles, wreaths, Alaskan fungus art, and 64 native clay ceramics were the money-making pro- ducts. They were produced at Chugiak High School every Wednesday beginning in November. JA consisted of I6 members including 8 offi- cers. President Susie Sprague, with the help of Phil Earl and .lake Crisafulli, lead the group through the first year frustrations. They sold their pro- ducts at local businesses and divided their profits among shareholders at the end of the year. 3 Making sure packaging is done the correct way. junior Marty Martin does it himself. First year President is Susie Sprague. ttf' ki -1 i 2 i 5 Ifv Products like this were pu out y JA members. fa GHUGIMC HIGH H00 Community adviser Jacob Crisafulli keeps his eyes on construction. 65 Orchestra: Back-Drew Brosh. Middle-Lisa Goche, Mandy Senseney. Jennifer Martin. Amy Cronk, Joe Spears. Front-Rick Coates. Ast. Conductor Raylene Monroe, Rob Sauve. Conductor Marlow Thomas. Not Pictured-Concert Master Loren Rhyneer, Concerts, Festivals Occup y Musicians Hidden talent surfaced in the Chugiak instru- mental programs. Both the Symphonic Band and Orchestra produced many promising musicians and their accomplishments were many, according to Mr. Darrel Daley and Mr. Marlow Thomas. With thirty-seven members, the Symphonic Band performed three concerts, marched at the Homecoming game and in the Fur Rondevous Pa- rade. participated in the annual SolofEnsemble and Music Festivals, and played at graduation. Performing at fifteen athletic events, the CHS Pep Playing at pep assemblies is a tradition of the band. Sorting music is one of Kathy WienhoId's fine talents. 66 Band augmented game attendance. This was the first year the Orchestra was able to perform as a complete group. Percussionists and brass and wood-wind players from the band practiced and performed with the Orchestra at the Christmas concert. A total of twenty-two musicians represented Chugiak in the SolofEnsemble Festival in Febru- ary. This was the largest number that had ever participated. Both groups also made special ap- pearances at the local elementary schools. 1-1' SK I ........... e Junior Youth Symphony violinist Loren Rhyneer executes precise technique during fifth hour. C stands for CHS, as demonstrated by Cl1ugiak's one and only Pep Band at Homecoming. -11' J ' S,--. l - Q- 1 4 . ' ,- ,g -e i-- ff:-53 if-2 K , ri-1 , , I Li, -V ff 'sv' a. v-K. I x Q N. an-1 as 2 L , ,s'a'l'iIg,, ,-s-, Y'--.V L r,.,Q'efii:f ' X A L - U: . -. V :rw . ,fav ' J, .,: , , .L 4-11'-w.'2f1:i-L -'w' , 41 4216- 5-2. , 17' ' - 'i 112.1 .Q Ll - 'Q Q .Ly A ' 1, f 53?'7 .,,T.a.. ,-- ' ' Q nz' f I.4 Fx- 1.w.f.a,,' ,f f ,M 15 ,Q .. U i ' 1 Xffff-'r,.:5Tv-.., MER' ' , .i,. A, , , , ,.,...... , . - N 4'-' Q.. '.--- ,. ,s ,QA ,S A ' - f em- ef-reef'-i . ,. ' Ll' - ' ,E 3 , , ,. A - ,.,. so H , ,.. Z, to ,, ,. h . , '4:i-f.....'-V 'A.E.--, tfe f? 'J me l Q- g ' A . flew ff- ' L '- ofruc Band 7' Symphonic Band: Back Row- Shane Osowski. Curt Livingway. Dana Rhyneer, Adam Remer. Keith Davis, Lew Dexter, Doug Miller, Richard Merrill, Robert Dowrick, Neil Biornstad, Director Darrel Daley, Nick Gallien. Ralph Kiehl, Andrew Dunning, Andrew Cochrane. Middle Raw- Alyson Headle, Kelly Kirk, Kathy Wilkinson, Everett Howell, Ed Lochrie. President John Pugh. Vice President Sharon Lee, Tim Powell. Celeste Loflin. Jen Hariehausen, Lori VanHorn, Jennifer Wilson. Front Row-Historian Donna Ealum, Sec.fTreas. Gail Rourke, Sandy Knueppel, Manager and Drum Major Thor Barker, Jack Asbury. Nancy Oesau, Jeanine Holthaus. Tom Lane, Sarah Kirk. Jennifer Ginsburg. Head Librarian Kathy Wienhold. 67 Room 25 is lust one of the many doors all decked out with the Christmas spirit. A A new grad goes up for two during the annual Alumni Night Basketball game. I ' ...Iggy .gf A f in 1 1 - - K. '- 2.11.5-11.51. - K- 'sip '-ms zg' Q v . ' , 4 - f ' ' t '-A v 33 x M if gg, y t. 'J CM ,.-V A 'A . s e in 1, 1 ' e 2'wa , L L:5.r..1f, .. v' . -- - .- r?53'fQ53.:s?Si t:t:t si- lisa f 'T ' A W ,Q .1 .t .,. , i 1 g K . , st 'C f a .wma ah-sf-1:4:-AJ-we'41f : 'W 5w?'g'?x5gM'wi 'i .X I M, ,,, .,,.....-,.t ' sy . N . A X .ip . sv. .-,...f1 y Q 5 is M' N 'A ' H' Tie? Christmas Spirit Descends Upon C 5 With the sounds of music and bells. Christmas senior class won the Honor Society-sponsored spirit hit CHS full force. Teachers and students canned food drive. and held a Santa photo booth alike joined in the fun by decorating homeroom doors for the annual SFC door decoration compe- tition. Mrs. Mac Owen's first hour English class won first prize with a fireplace all decked out with old literature author's stockings. Another prize was given to Mr. Primis' modern dance class. Two concerts were held and canned food was charged for admission. These cans were don- ated to the Salvation Army Christmas drive. The 68 at an Eagle River shopping center during vacation. On December 27, the CHS Alumni gathered for an Alumni Basketball game, featuring old-grads vs. new'grads. The old grads were victorious. Following the game a potluck banquet was held in the Social Studies Center. This year's Alumni Night was coordinated by Mr. Andy Kirk. An alumni association was formed and they will be planning next year's athletic and family night. -tx i Of 4 ff ,Q , , i ' ' TALK A I i K -s '- x 9-1 , ' O t if ' s HI + ff I SFW 'tg f ' t s i as fv f ,A i 4, v-,szifhfx U 4 ,tl '- 2 tw 37' Q. '41 'Ml A5 it ' ZX Qfifiihi i -V Q M11 ,M 1 ' - -- -iff' 1 . l , r - I ,E A . .,,,,. . ,A U... iv. .. ra-vfsff Z 4 gf C, . , 41 if 1 '73 , 'r Q i A Q VC . 5 , ..y' . . i 1 '-'-4 5 ,J , itxx my uu.f.-.1 Mm-f' and-8 , utah we x'N'X gr .3': fa my . 'I , i , As a shot goes up. Roland Wierzebicki awaits the rebound f .iii ' Chugiak's famous grammar critic, Mr. Cassidy. strikes again. or Keep k5F,F.'3iif.i5' M . Ci-iznnizs i ' CQVUVI U, 69 Enjoying the senior's Santa Booth is junior Sharon Lee. Showing his stuff on the dance floor is sophomore John, The Kid . Lindquist. Enjoying one of the finer things of life is senior Valentino, Chris Kinney. K.. ? ln ferno Adds Fire To ' Winter Ball Disco Manial On the night of January l9, the senior class came alive with the activities of the biggest disco dance of the year. The Winter Ball. sponsored by the class of '79, took on a new theme this year. Instead of the traditional ball type dance with semi-formal dress, the ball turned DlSCO . Terry Curran and his disco sound system provided the music and lighting effects. An afternoon of hard work produced a sparkling cafeteria featuring metalic snowflakes hanging from the ceiling and silver writing on the 70 walls. The evening was highlighted by a Disco Inferno. Flames were shot off as high as the ceiling from Curran's fire pots. We really worked hard and are so happy that the dance was a success, commented Co-Chair- persons Julie Bakeberg and Elizabeth Zib. Know- ing that all the profit would be going to graduation made us work all the harder. Non-stop dancing was also great. It's nice when a band doesn't take any breaks. With all that dancing it was hard to keep the punch bowl full, concluded Julie. Q. o , , f ' Qui. ,fjgf Q32 ,H .gat li n. gpg Inq Flirting with Schroeder, the amateur Beethoven, proves boring to Lucy. Drama Schedule Adds Winter Musical This year at CHS a winter play was added. This play, You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown, was directed by Ms. Gay Monteverde and Chris Arn- brister. Presented on January I2 and l3, it was the first musical since Oklahoma in I975. Audition- ing the cast were Mr. Steve Primis, choreo- grapheri and Mrs. Kathleen Jaynes, chorus direc- tor. The entire performance took place on one set built by Chris Schmidt and Tim Montgomery. Before the curtains rose. the cast and crew did a lot of promoting. A critic from the Anchorage Times attended the show and wrote an article. The thespians were asked to perform at many places, but the group had to decline. The Theatre Guild Company from Anchorage, who were per- forming the same show, came and saw the play here at Chugiak. They then invited the cast and crew to see them perform. Ms. Monterverde stat- ed, This was the best play l ever worked with because everyone, cast and crew, gave Iwi, The two directors investigate Snoopy's dog house for fleas. 72 .ff JJ CAST Charlie Brown .... ..... .I ack Asbury Lucy ..,...... Jennifer Ginsburg Linus .... . . .Lauren Wenzel Snoopy . . . 4... Kurt Hargan Schroeder . . , . . .Terry Groll Patty ... ..... Kim Cherry Pianist ,..,.,,. , .Kathy Wienhold Student Director ...... Chris Arnbrister Director . ,. ..... Ms. Gay Monteverde Comforting his very temperamental big sister, Lucy, is blanket-loving Linus. Singing at the top of his lungs for supper is the canine comedian, Snoopy. .11 s-e ...nw ,- .,: ,y,..s. y.-,.f.'.f yi if .x51f.-v-.--Vu:-'wif 4-. fir.-Lf 5:1 ' 't . ' j 1 I l The Peanuts Baseball team gather for a little between-inning pep talk 73 New Campaign Increases Paper Sales The Mustang Round-Up staff began the year with a revolutionalized promotional campaign, Apart from the usual good stories. pictures. and news reports, a golden ticket was added to a selected number of papers. Upon filling out this ticket those lucky ticket holders were eligible to participate in a drawing for various prizes. The prizes ranged from a record album to fall play tickets for a performance of Count Dracula. The Round-Up staff was divided up into five main groups. These consisted of the News and t 5 t ,f 1' l s 4 Hunting for the scissors is edi- torial editor Denise Spinney. Sports staff which included the editor Andrew Cochrane, the editorial staff, the features, a few strays, and last but not least the Peanut Gallary, made up of the new junior high staff. With a new six-page paper coming out every two weeks, the schedule was pretty hectic. Dur- ing the first week of each two week periods, stories were due. The second week, layouts and pictures were expected from the various sec- tions. Along with this, pasting down and checking pages occurred, then . . . OFF TO THE PRESSESI -i 2 3, 2 , M. ' Q pi 'l .th i si. 'lf 'X' i . X .MAN ..,. A am L t ' ! . 1, C .A ' A if . si, gvnwh LM .4 A s Jing W W ,ewes . .ss,fft3.Q:: f 'Rid ' x 'tcm Tv 1 t 1. -L tt gk S. Features staff Cathy Coehlo and Laurel Lyford plan an upcoming issue. 74 Editor Andy Cochrane hands in another story. ' not hw -7 J Talking over the day's events with Bonnie Jansen is features staffer Jackie Osowski. Business manager Barb Porte keeps an accurate record ot all paper subscribers. 5 if .lik H ifufa f !F Q L..J7 I -fi 'N 7,1 A lifg ' The editor table consists of Andy Dekreon, Andy Cochrane and John Wanamaker Newspaper photographer Sharon Chapman looks over picture orders from the staff. 75 Barry 1 E Staff 'Goes For lt' This past year the yearbook staff decided to go all out. First was the break from the traditional book to the new total book concept. With this new feature of the book, the staff could cover events during the entire year, instead of the tra- ditional September through March book with a supplement addition. All plans for this year's book were made at a full and rewarding week-end retreat at the Eliassen's lake cabin in Wasilla. Getting organized caused a few minor problems, as the staff was a relatively QU' 46' K Mrs. Judy With Total Book new one this year. They deeply felt the loss of last year's graduating staff for the first few months. Through a lot of hard work and determination, the staff decided it was time to forget the past staffs and build a new and even better one. This year the Babiche '79 staff decided it was time to GO FOR IT! With this attitude the staff worked the long and hard hours that it takes to produce a book and came up with a final result, which they term the best ever! . l l Becca Roberts-Activities Editort l Karla Wenzel-Sports Editor X any fx Maman- , Nvlviser Y Fi' Ulm.. , , : Wi' 2,3 24 'W' k ,,3,su,4.gy . 1 - 5 W l. J, l Y lfli' ' t , , W j Q .rlgf-rt Q 76 lux - W R 1 , , 5 . 15.5-2, e . A - 3 .,,.. , . .egg A l Joe l.ochl,., , HL I A tina Fosregen . fu-V ' h l l i . ' e., Miner!-Hr Wilson-Activities Staff N -3 'Na , 'M-H.,- '1 - - PII I' -x .f-' A211 . Dale Carl son, Mark Moffatt. Jeff Sebaugnflghotografhers Debbm Cooper. Shelly Anderson-Ads 1 Stafi Julie Bakeberg-Business Manager Jeame Oberg' 13, ww-I Qu i Q1 -1, , . w 'w . MN .', rf ,. ...fi X, 'X 'i fl 2533- '17- Joe Miner. Bud Pugh- Special Effects ,I . M .ff X,- 3.1 Adviser MX. X ., -. T m - I resag-P Craftsman .lim Margentina has difficulty in finding a use for his hands. CONSTRUCHON SHOP OFHCE a ' i..'a..'.v A at TOOL STORA T f 'oi . . . f' l N .- assi? A , -M 1-.Q-Nu . my :L . WW' B...,.5 fn' l lll mu. 'I -fi Career Center. A i .3 . . 'ju-.M 'l 'W Q7 '44 , . - .. ,.. lf.. ,. tl i S51ll Q . ...TSX wwutv-Q . .xii . I 'W'!'k 5'-., ragga, 'fi 'W . ,,.t..1. ,, , ,'.,. 'w' ... , sw.. .- --M---',, f ,, -..-.,,ggW .. .4 ...nn . Q- ' ' ' . ,....,.,,v.- f -, .Q X... -..ah ..,. 4 .1 fam W- . f-IW - - f- ' ,4Il',l.l V - V 'f -va. K ,,,,..s,..,V. X-.,...Nm is-.,a.... W -- gnu, ft 4, .sh V M ...M ,- - U . ,,.r , - - ...V . ,..,....s.-- , ,MM I 'ff ff 1 f ..... . S .o.g..,, -- , . ,..-....fv'-v:f:.':sg.s:f:-'aai'J l ' 'f'5Ess..f-'- fr ...guy ,A 4r..Q1 ,--..f .an . , ... .4 A AV V f . . ,. M N ,k 1 I we t..-,f-6 ffverr'::LF L... .----Q-wrff'..4,.. ,..,...,r:a.-vw Q tSi 'QL2i'O f:f1.. :ff- fr' A-.490 f fs-ff ' . . ' Coordinator Praises Center 's Efforts T The Career Center is extremely successful. says Mr. Ken Rouse, Chugiak's coordinator for the trade learning school. So successful, in fact. that ninety-nine percent of the students who start taking classes at the beginning of school will con- tinue to do so. However, one setback is that only IOI5 students from CHS can attend. Students from all area schools attend the courses. Over twenty courses are offered at the Center. the more popular ones being Wild Fire Lands Man- agement CFirefightingJ, Emergency Medical Training, and Tourism. Tourism is so completely filled we can't get any people into it. states Mr. Rouse. Students need not be concerned about present low grades. We're not worried about previous grades. We want to know what the student will do upon entering. Mr. Rouse also would like to emphasize that this is an excellent opportunity for job-bound stu- dents. 78 Skimming over classnotes with a friend is Chugiak junior Rita Cambell. 1 x l ,...,- K : gxml 2' ff 'Q- Futura ' S 'Brett Keeler and Craig Johnson confer over am ' 1' ' fig .ai uto Shop, fs .HF Carpenter Chuck Bryant enloys constructing a set of shelves, Complex computers, found at the Career Center, provide the materials needed for Steve LaRue in the Data Processing class. 79 RO TC Stresses Leadership As Goal Students at Chugiak involved with ROTC are not to be taken lightly. Because over IOO students were enrolled for the first time in three years, the group has accomplished many new things. This also brought new advantages. Along with the Service High School branch, they traveled to San Diego for a week of orienta- tion at different naval stations. A day at Sea World was enjoyed by all. Other activities ranged from an opportunity to lag i Standing at Attention: Front-Colonel Errol Hammann. Debbie Trudeau. Tammie Green. Cadet Ensignt Sheila Stroud, Petty Officer First Class: Mike Szafranski, Duane Goshe, Sr. Chief Petty Officer, Seargent Ed Bradley. Ray Bryant. Cadet Commander. Back Row- Doug Cruthers. P.O. Third Class: Mark Cruthers, Executive Officers John Farthing, Frank Crane, Dave Wolfall. Ensign. fly in a P-3 Orien to the annual Dining Out which was attended by all the ROTC'ers from other schools in the district. The dinner was followed by an awards banquet. Being involved with ROTC wasn't all vacation and dinners. Students learned the true goals of ROTC-to be a leader and the values of self- discipline. This was done under the supervision of Lieutenant Colonel Errol Hammann and his assis- tant, Sergeant Edward Bradley. With great concentration, Vernita Green. Laura Townsend. and Steve Walcutt hold the NJROTC Before he begins class, Lieutennant Colonel Errol banner. Jeff Lowry and Charlie Wolfe try to imagine the day when they will acquire the skill. Hammann closely inspects his agenda for the day. 80 Chugiak and Service's NJROTC join to impress San Diego officials during their recent visit. 'Wulf A M its As one of the honored speakers at the Awards Banquet. Cadet Commander of Chugiak's NJROTC, Ray Bryant is recognized for his outstanding qualities by a Mayor George Sullivan inspires the audience. pleased officer who spoke at the annual Awards Banquet, held in the officers club at Fort Richardson. 81 A. X ' 1 4 , f -D , , f t tsgpx -' aw KF au Q X K ST-X 'gi-'1 1 A f gf 5 ,, - i 9 4:-, q65 . 1', K !iY .-'Y -ffif --W ic., -. V ' , 3 Java , Q 5 2 - , ,1 - L. A 4 'M ? el - -5 -' - B jig-Gai ' gl ZA 5 5. X,-5 UK- f , . :AV + Q xr, 19 R fs - ,,' P-'bqiif WN ,W Q ,ii J ,Sf ,, Y I ffy silt? D J 1 - f 1 ,f It -K, gfk em , , -f - - gs K 2,1455 ,r,, c ?ULf I 17,1 W :QC- vz R - fi, f g'7,!1'?fQ4f ff f' ff 'f 8,5 ,,-ef , -X l X 'K - ai , 17' X '-J xg, 3 K X J-c f -M 31, -7 VX H: fi- ' 'C ' 'k B C, time Q ,, ,.,, , i Hub Club: Tap Row-Aaron Gibeson, Andy Cochrane, Mark Moffatt. Sponsor Andy Kirk, James Catlin. Bottom Row- -Tom Lane. Chris Schmidt. Rick Coates. Sue Fruit. Curtis Plunk. Andy Cochrane and Albert Gartz help organize events in the Wacko Decathlon, a club-sponsored activity. u....,. 1, ,5 ...- i Y ' s if' Sponsor Andy Kirk and members Chris Schmidt and Curtis Plunk are involved in a meeting. sz l Sue Fruit and Brian Kusick stand waiting for customers Hub Club president Jim Catlin displays his authority. it - 'iiiizaim L, Moffatt. and Jim Catlin. vvk V- Hub Club Finances Future Projects Under the sponsorship of Mr. Andy Kirk, the Hub Club was one of the most active organiza- tions at CHS this year. A main undertaking was completion of the courtyard. They worked to- gether with the Industrial Arts and Architecture classes toward this goal. The group hoped to start construction in the spring. having students do the actual design and workmanship. The Book-a-Nook committee raised money for the courtyard and provided the students with educational and en- joyable reading. The student rights and responsi- bilities committee worked in conjunction with the Adolescent Problems Class and Student Faculty Congress to create an equilibrium between stu- dents, teachers, and parents. Students also spon- sored a girl in Guatemala and a boy in Kenya by contributing a dollar a month. The Wacko Decath- lon was planned to bring the classes together through interclass competition. Also, much work went into the aluminum can collection drive. 83 Courtyard committee members are Curtis Plunk Mark Amateur Susie Brooks produces cotton candy for a customer at Fall Carnival What a reliefl Chris Clayton sighs as she pauses from selling balloons. 1-rv' Fd :xl C--fem t ,rf 2' -021113 K Tx W lk X Student Faculty Congress Officers: Back Row- President Lynn Sickles, Vice-President of Activities Karla Wenzel, Vice-President of Communications David Porte. Front Rowe SecretaryfTreasurer Polly Tritt, and Vice-President of Representatives Rebec- ca Roberts. 84 256211 W7 ,Wo 4f7 of rousing students' interests, Peddling tickets is eighth grader Greg Broderick' Listening intensively to Senior Tom Newman at SFC meeting are Joe Miner and Gennette Sontag. y ff, Jaap 4768 J' 'Q V ,gil 7 x SFC Increases Students ' Involvement The Student-Faculty Congress has had an all out year, trying to fill students' needs and requests. Meetings were held twice a month during first period classes, with ideas bursting at every op- portunity. With President Lynn Sickles and the xvice-presidents leading the group, SFC became totally involved in many activities including the fall and spring leadership workshops for interest- ed students in the school. SFC also sent ten dele- gates from Chugiak High to represent them at the A,A.S.G. conferences held at Wasilla on October 27-28. A big event for the group was the Fall Carnival held at the high school on Nov. I8. The S700 made went towards the purchase of a P.A. system for the new football field. SFC was mainly concerned with preventing vandalism, beautifying the school, and combat- ting student apathy. The number one item on the agenda was to get more student body involve- ment, said SFC sponsor Mr. Bill Kuhlmann. 85 .1 A H' J,' L- l 55 XL. Honor Society member,Rebecca Roberts, speaks at Inductions. Lighting the scholarship candle is honor member. BC Roberts .K A ik., ,1.. ,-'i f ..- Showing her authority is club sponsor, Mrs. Gena Ornquist. ff KPN 'ifjfzf X, Q.. V . . Various Projects Fill Society 's Year This past year Honor Society took on a new role. With a majority vote, the club decided to become a fund raising club along with the tradi- tional service projects. Selling pens, pencils, and bumper stickers were just some of Honor Soci- ety's money making projects. Service is just as high on the list as in years before, with registra- tion being the first major endeavor. A guide ser- vice for new students was also formed by club members. Some Honor Society members became lunch and after-school tutors. They helped tutor 86 people who were having problems in Math and English. A grade school tutorship was also put into effect. Members spent one class period a week at Birchwood Elementary as teacher aides. lnductions for new members was held during an assembly on March 27. New members were in- ducted in a school-wide assembly and honored at a tea which followed in the library. For the second year, Mrs. Gena Ornquist was once again the hard-working sponsor behind the scenes. ,fn -, 1 Q A, 5.5 I '- 3 .J-4 za Q' .1 S ' ' I x Q, 1 , . , I X: shag! ,yr X Y 'N 7 ,651 0 ,. ' ,, 'K 1 . - fs ,X i 3 iv M , V. t... 'I - :A A . U . PJ ' 4,4 A .4 'tx' vw p ' - .T- .J V- , ,gw Q' G, 4 . .V tk, fg ffif-if ...Q ,J V , .3 . 5-ffl: 'git' i n' ' . .V ,, . 1 ri-. , ir-g. Q55-'J ii' ' -3 - , Front row. Left to Right. Don Homan. Bill Gould. Tim Martin. Rebecca Roberts. Jennifer Wilson. Middle Row: Andy Cochrane. Ruth Brion, Lucy Powell. John Wannamaker, Anna Perez. Jeanne Wetherington. Charlotte Hammond. Back Row: Jody Brion. Dana Ryneer. Steve Child. Lynn Sickles. Linnea Crosby. Jeannie Oberg. Not Pictured. Melody Cameron. Becky Grover, Terra Colegarve, Maureen Kusick, Maren Loflin, Jackie Long, Shawn McBride, Curtis Plunk. Nancy Oesau, Ed Pennisten. Kathy Weinhold, Cheryl Curtis. Bruce StPierre, BC Roberts. Jackie Roberts. Lauren Wenzel. Karla Wenzel, Dianna Dial. y ar Mixing a little lunch with business are club scholars. Practicing their balance are Lynn. Linnea. and Jeanie. x EYYB3' y , H fi i ngln ll Officers. Ruth Brion, Treasurer: Charolette Hammond. Vice President. Not Pictured. Melody Cameron. Presi- dent. Rebecca Grover. Secretary. n l The club members work together to get the job finished. Mouth ' Reappears With Literary Club With a big push and many meetings, a Literary Club reappeared at CHS. The Horse's Mouth , a literary magazine, had not been published at Chu- giak High since I967. This year's sponsor Mrs. Sue Thrasher, decided to open the club to all grades. seven through twelve. The group sprang into action to put out a maga- zine that contained student writing, poetry, pho- tos, and drawings. The group initially had a prob- lem getting people to submit articles. The Literary Club then went around to the teachers and asked for suggestions of students' work. Mrs. Thrasher said that this was how they succeeded in producing a 30page magazine. The Horse's Mouth . was published once this year, in April. They were sold for 52.00 a piece, and there were 250 copies printed. The goals of the club were to get a lot of material and turn out a good magazineg next year their expanded goal will be to publish two or more magazines. 1 Organizing material for the Literary Club Horse's Mouth magazine is Junior Michelle LaCau. 88 l'E.I:','1s. fl-L Busily at work is the Literary Club sponsor Sue Thrasher. i f ' .f One of the activities that X-C Club sponsors is the famous Steeple chase. MK f If . H163 lirfgelx. 53.4 ? :E , J -a A ' I : 1 s J F, M -' 'QW t 'E s Eh, Q g ff! ' ' X ' Q Lb Mximhiq itqun ,, ' . ' -C -- 1. 4 A f. A '- I. 5 . , I C N 11 Q t 1 ' i 1 .. - :. Q53 A 'fs' N T ' Z I gl l i C Q,-NK Ula, ,.'l'l-lk .nn- A' , 3+.','x. . . .,,uv.,- ..,. M . We . 'wif' ox W. C The l979 chugiak Cross Country Club Officers: BC Rob trts Lucy Powell David Kindred and Andy Cochrane 1 Cross Country Club: Back Row- Sponsor Mr. Andy Kirk, Tim Martin, Martin McCubbin, Col- leen Peissig, Arnam Moody. Tom Lane, David Beckley. John Wanamaker, Aaron Cvibeson, Rich Phillips. Don Homan. Doug Miller. Front Row- Karen Kurtz, Kistal Baker. Meg Penisten. Dave Kindred. BC Roberts, Lucy Powell. Andy Coch- rane, Sharon Lee. Polly Tritt. Sponsor Mrs. Renee Henry and baby Lorraine Henry. lI xc Cross Country Group Stresses Fitness One of the most active clubs in the school has got to be the Cross Country Club. With meetings once a week and almost perfect attendance at every meeting, the club has certainly shown lead- ership and responsibility, said sponsors Andy Kirk and Renee Henry. Not only are cross country runners and skiers welcome to join but anyone else that is interested in year-round conditioning. Once a month the club gets together for an out- of-school activity. Sometimes it's a ski trip to Alyeska or a picnic. In the summer the members get together and condition. lt may be a run up Thunderbird Falls or a hike up Old Baldy. The Cross Country Club also helps in the inter-class and intramural activities, such as the Steeple chase. the two mile walk, the one-hour run. and the faculty! student soccer game. This is the third year the club has been in existence. They have sold T-shirts, hats, and scarfs to finance roller skis and spikes for the group, 89 , . ' , Century Club Officers: Histori- an Linnea Crosby, Sgt.-at-Arms Martin McCubbin. Treasurer Andy Cochrane. Secretary and Double Century President Tom Lane, Vice President Richard Phillips. President Charlie Reynolds. Century Club Cyclists Cruise In Style ' Although the cycling course had to be dropped, there remained a great interest in cycling, stated Mr. Andy Kirk, Century Club sponsor. The club's purpose was simply to have fun and learn the proper care of a bicycle. With forty-five members, this has been the lar- gest Century Club at CHS. To qualify as a member, one must cycle one hundred miles within a twelve hour period. There are eight Double Century members, who have traveled two hundred miles x within twenty-four hours. There was only one race this year. The other trips were just for fun. A bicycle was raffled off in December. The SIS! raised was used to purchase twenty-four bright orange safety helmets. These were used in the bike race and on marathon trips. Despite the lack of a cycling course, we still have more bicycling than ever before. l'm really pleased with that, commented Coach Kirk. ,Qs X t Eng ll ll .J J 47 fill' 'S' century Club Karl Stoltze. Mandy Senseney, Ron McKeever, Thor Barker. Dennis Miller, Richard Barker. Terry Drake, BC Roberts. Dave Kindred, Rob Connell Aaron Gibeson, Dana Rhyneer, Susie Sprague. Bill Gould, Sharon Lee, Don Mosier, Craig Johnson, Linnea Crosby, Martin McCubbin. Andy Cochrane Tom Lane Richie Phillips. Charlie Reynolds. Not Pictured- Richard Merrill, Jim Lane, Jack Little, Colleen Peissig, Jody Brion. Mat Sanders, Dave Turner Bruce Williams, Glen Smith, Tom Schill, Dave Beckley. Klaus Bienek. Butch Carpenter. Mark Kiehl. Tom Boyles, Rod Burgess, Brian Hulse. Gene Lindfors Kevin Stewart. Darcy Swavely, Jim Dunn. Dale Greeley. 90 Ya. Q' .fa N ..! -'Q sP,,-Qu-sf Exchanging looks of encouragement are seniors Ruth Brion and Andy Cochrane. . . . I Resting before continuing their lourney to Palmer are four CHS cyclists. 4-'M :- -- A - I -asf.-.M x E35 1':Qg .1977 T1 -I Q if I. zfisnahaauifzg'- ,'i'1sA-meme-A 'S 11 .ga 1' Q ,- 4. . , A 'dn 16, 'Ft 0. A Q., A , Double Ceniury Members: Aaron Gibeson, Linnea Cros by. Charlie Reynolds. Sponsor Andy Krik, Tom Lane. Preparing to take off on his Cadillac is Richie Phillips. 91 SLG! Show me your Jed Henning! yell the cheerleaders at a pep assembly. o ij ..,K,,,,,mR Whoever said that Pep Club is only for the girls? i ,, '--, 'f . L , . a .ui . ' T ., -Q . 1 rf ,IA ,. , t, Ag, ...Wi . -, J ,ea , s , ,,.. X .. A D gigs, Q sa' pgs 3: '.. 'JEL f L V h . Busy upporters Ha ve Creati Y This school year proved to be an active and creative one for Pep Club. Potato dancers and secret pals were two of the many new creations of Pep Club. The Potato dancers were members dressed in children's pants and kingsize pillow- cases. Eyes were drawn on this costume, but none were for seeing. The fact that no one could see where they were going added to the excitement. This year's members also became secret pals of some varsity team members. Before games the 9? . team players' lockers were secretly decorated and goodies appeared inside the locker. Organizing pep assemblies and assisting with athletic banquets were among the other jobs of Pep Club. Members made all preparations for the football banquet. which was really great, com- mented this year's new sponsor, Mrs. Mac Owen. I believe that with the cooperation of the student body, we have promoted student interest at Chugiak. We BELIEVE in CHSl T55 P . as .3 .. Pep Club: Back Row- Susan Dunn, Judith Broderick. Sondra Allen. Tammy Bornschein, Terra Colegrove, Kim - Krouse. Fifth Row- Angel Graham, Marsha Smith, Jackie Morton, Colin Jenkins. Laura Morris. Kelly Shelley, ,V Jamee Townes, Jacque Osowski. Fourth Row- Laura Davis, Secretary Karla Wenzel. Sponsor Mrs. Mac Owen. President Michelle Kreeger. Vice President Jeanette Aarnink. Third Row- Laurel Lyford, Julie Bakeburg. Elizabeth Zib, Barbara Jones, Annette Osterhout. Barb Lepper. Elana Zuspan. Second Row- Marie Q Shearer, Janet Maher, Cindy Davis. Gigi Wisthoff. Front Row-Ellen Ide. Rhonda Minter, Laurie Austermuhl. H f f 92 l l N VE 831' A i 'ii l l yu i Displaying its nifty volleyball insignia is a varsity pIayer's locker, 0-Q x L. Clf. 4 a ox-u 273 1, V Demonstrating unique coordination are the basketball cheerleaders. 2523123 1 1' K1 1,4 ,Z ---. v V YIIWMS l as 1 r, , 4 i C Q., I ,t j. ff, ,,. 1..- '- Q- :l,,,'Trr7T lfflljiqig ,Cf 1 WZ . - yr-' S-2 A, Q tv s. .5 W - 1 ,fa o rv A .uf f 91 Sa ' f ' ,E if 'I A' 1 .hwy ' wg. li, vi z Pnl! - x Following the meeting's agenda is President Michelle Kreeger. The foundation of an enthusiastic Pep Club is a good sponsor. 93 Coronation was the highlight of Wrestlers' Ball. Performing the fine art of orange carving are sophomores Cheryl Dickson and Cara Johnson. O . Large Mat Maid Club Rolls In Dou h There seems to be strength in numbers, accord- ing to Mr. Darrel White, wrestling coach and Mat Maid sponsor. With over twenty-five active girls. this has been the largest Mat Maid group at CHS. Through the sales of doughnuts, candy. T- shirts, and the profits from dances and wrestling schedule poster ads, the Mat Maids were able to purchase weight equipment not only for the use of the wrestling team, but for all athletic teams as well. Stickers for head gear, oranges, pep busses to away meets, and wrestling awards are among the many things provided by the treasury. Mat Maids sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance in October, and the Wrestlers Ball Disco Dance in March. Both dances were well attended and profitable. They also participated in the Fall Carnival, sponsored their own pep assembly, pre- pared for the end-of-season banquet, and assisted in elementary school wrestling. At the Banquet, Chris Clayton and Jennifer Wilson were voted outstanding Mat Maids. Coach White commented, The Mat Maids' selfless service to this school is a great example for all students to follow. Mat Maids: Back- Mr, Darrel White, President Chris Clayton, Becky Coan, Julie Fletcher. Leahrae Arend. Wanda Fletcher. Kathy Woman, Sue Just, Lori Lochrie. Maren Loflin, Jen Harjehausen, Tracy Clayton, Kim Childs. Vice President of Activities Jennifer Wilson. Front- Julie Stowe, Cara Johnson, Cheryl Dickson. Vice President of Attendance Melissa Elliott. Dawn Kissee. Secretary Scottie Wilson. Peggy McKinley, Linda Kohfield. Lynn Newberry. Nor Pictured. Suzanne Kissee, Assistant Treasurer Annette Gray, Treasurer Kathy Wienhold, Mary Fruit, Robin Jones. Merryhelen Cromwell. Linda Rourke, Marla Willis. Rhonda Allen. 94 ..,4wq' Slicing a piece of atmosphere for the Wrestlers' Ball us Mat Maid Annette Gray. fx uf Intcntl stud In ' the 'ra 1 vlers' moves are Beck Coan and Mr. Leonard Oaklc . Y Y E- ts H Y Y - 'Il '4n'L Q5 'W 'YQ45 t W- 52 Y fs- Wav ,ss f- 1 as ' f . 2 A its f . 4 sl' s Y 'Y 2 2 A rv- ...null A Whoever said that a presidents job is all work? ' 95 ' Mary Fruit works. Jen Harjehausen takes a break. Sophomore John Wanamaker asks himself if it's really worth it during C-Club initiation. Several C-Club members display their merchandise before selling to a ravenous crowd. ,F - , - ' ' ' f 'vfifaissffm I--,ng ' . ' ' 'Q-f??'ii,,..ff.-s f . ' -gf. ii .W trsifffl . ish N Q Lack Of upport Hinders Letter Club With the initiation of new members, Chugiak High School's letter club, C-Club, started off the new year. Selling concessions at volleyball and basketball games, wrestling matches, and the fall carnival were just a few of their activities. Their main objective was to raise money to send out- standing athletes to summer camps pertaining to their sport. Lack of leadership and participation soon led the club to partial disaster. A large amount of money was misplaced and the club had to be closed. Given the choice of surrendering the club room to be used by any organization needing to earn money, or keeping the concession stand for themselves and starting over again, C-Club chose the latter. With the help of sponsors Mr. Bill O'Th- use and Mr. Jim Taylor- a few active members succeeded in bringing the club out of debt. Due to their previous loss of funds, the club was unable to give athletic scholarships as in previous years. C-Club John Wanamaker, Polly Tritt. Sharon Lee, Liz Zib, Sabrina Vick, Gigi Wisthoff. Bob Simpson. Not Pictured-Jackson Senseney, Barb Lepper, Janet Maher. Jed Henning. Jeanne Wetherington, Rebecca Roberts, Elaina Zuspan. Kelly Chynoweth, Chris Kinney, Roger Morrow, Steve Shepard. Jim Haun. Bob Knueppel. Janice Rasmus- son. Barb Porte. 96 You mean you want some of THIS popcorn? asks Sabrina Vick. Dave Kelley tries to con another victim into buying more. W 1 1 Q- li L , is ,t 'fx --Q4-'.H Q ,S QM if ' 5 ' f.n:L2'v'WPf' fffgg ' .514 v A 4' , 'A I4 ' -Z' 'ff 1, A ww, z . ' , -, .Mi - ,. PI ' 'P ' rr: ' ' .fs Chris Kinney guards the popcorn machine as Becca Roberts helps out While selling at a basketball game. vice president Steve LaRue is caught in the act of munching down. 97 0 New Director Builds Choral Program The '78-'79 school year was a great success for both the chamber and swing choir, according to Mrs. Kathleen Jaynes, choral director. The cham- ber choir has almost tripled in size, while the swing choir was kept at fourteen members. All concerts were well attended. The fall con- cert, first one of the year, had over four hundred people present. Cans were charged as admission to the Christmas concert. Three hundred cans were collected for the canned food drive. Recognizing the other talents of the choral groups, Mrs. Jaynes decided to put on two giant spring productions. They were H.M.S. Pinafore and a 50's orientation that included songs from the movie Grease. Money was raised by the sales of candy, carna- tions, and admission charged at concerts. Micro- phones and sound equipment, music, props, per- cussion equipment, and the material for outfits were purchased. Outfits were sewed by the song- sters. We've come a long way in building the choral program this year, commented Mrs. Jaynes in reference to the choirs. Director Mrs. Kathleen Jaynes doubles as emcee at a concert. 1 i V-.- CHS Swing Choir: Back -Theresa Grohol, Shelley Draeger. Kim Da- vis. Faye LeDoux, Carla Hoadley. Renee MacKey. Lotti Hill. Front- Lynn Niels. Konni Saddler. Pam Ash. Shawn Rhodes, Tami Borns- chein. Tammy McKinley. Not Pic- tured- Laura Davis, Lori Auster- muhl. 98 CHS Chamber Choirf Back Row- Secretary! Treasurer Merryhelen Cromwell. Shelley Draeger. Emory Shelley, Darcy Swavely. Debbie Reed. Todd Houston, Marie Boll, Cindy Scoval. Theresa Grohol. Third Row-Lynn Newberry, President Laura Davis, Shelley Mattson. Kurt Hargan, Don Spinney. Richie Phillips, Bonita Lyons, Kristen Kuster, Laura Townsend. Second Row- Vivian Hunter, Marian Craig. LaVenia Quilling. Wil Privett, Kathy Wilkinson, Stephanie Tatum. Judy McKinely, Colleen Holland. Front Row- Donna Powell, Sue McKay. Kim Cherry. Jack Asbury. Craig Johnson, Dallas Miller. Ray- lene Monroe. Betty Wilkinson, Jan Hartzler. Tami Bornschein, Not Pictured- Richard Sand- ers, Tory Plank. Kelley Cregiton, Pam Ash, Holly Lord. Debbie Venarchick. Chris Arnbrister. Sandy Dickinson. Terry Groll, Russ LeFaucheur, Brian Lester, Darlene Mullholland, Kenny Pugh. Shelia Stroud, Marla Willis. Karalee Burgess. li. ,uv .-nn. 13' NP 3 A Crooning Silent Night during the Christmas Concert are Julie Heath and friends. Freshman Tammy McKinley sings Last Dance while performing at the U of A festival. KISS dances away with first place in the talent show. Performing an original composition is Todd Houston. A The Country Trio places second with the Orange Blossom Special. Highlighting the evening was The Shooting of Dan McGrew by teachers 100 how, Pageant Feature CHS Talent On April 2, the choir sponsored a talent show open to entries from within the school. First prize, which was twenty-five dollars, went to four junior high guys doing a KISS performance. Second place was a tie and ten dollars was split between Jeanie Oberg doing an Irish Folk jig and the Country Trio with their version of the Orange Blossom Special. Appearing as special guests were Dale and Vicki Sanders, the singing duo. On February 24, l979, a queen was crowned. . ll Miss Elaina Kay Zuspan became the new Miss Chugiak-Eagle River. First Runner-Up was Sara Goese while Cindy Davis placed third. A varied array of talent highlighted the pag- eant. These ranged from singing to glass blowing to a dance-skit routine set to the song Splish Splash l was Taking a Bath. Gigi Wisthoff was the recipient of a IOO dollar scholarship and trophy as Miss Congeniality. This award is a special one that is chosen by the contestants. While walking her dog. Elizabeth Zib gives her interpretation 24 f tw, f .H . 1: il 4 5 H ' tl ' 3 Q 1 :. j4'.'l i K , - T 'H l l 0 . . I I 'Q in 3 1 ,,g.lM,.i.:.. . 1 ii 0 3 ffl' E 3 ' ffdll , i i ofaseg' I ,t 'L'-. 2 . Q ., gm- Q . , y U Q, . t 193 ' . .. 't-fiifg L S l 'ff 9' . 3,-f .'vg:,l '-I of Send in the Clowns. Pageant Contestants are from left: Elaina Zuspan, Cindy Davis. Debra Lindquist, Maureen Kusick, Coral Stace. Suzie Gardino, Sara Goese, Marci Laing. Gigi Wisthoff, Holly Lord. Sue Stewart, Elizabeth Zib, and Carol Call. Not Pictured are Pamela Ash and Carol-Lynn Neils. 101 King Tut would probably die if he saw this try at pyramid building. Coach Mighty Mouse, alias Coach White, anticipates the go signal. r-CQ JN Only a leggers. Give us a smile with everything on it.. . .and we'Il pass it along. Q wh' at 1 www-' weigalf , Q., . E .A , , N x5 Q W-?f? '1G. 1-' ,warm -.,.:1,-- '. Class Of '80' Claims With a lot of work and class spirit, the junior class ran away with this year's Decathlon. The juniors totaled 66 points. with the sophomore class coming next with 58 points. The l979 Wacko Decathlon went smoother than last year's decathlon, The cooperation of the faculty and students is the reason it went over so well, said sponsor Mr. Andy Kirk. This is the second year the Hub Club has put on the decath- lon, and they plan to make next year's even bet- ter. Helping win the championship tug is senior Dave Garganta. Totally freaking out is piggy- back contestant Colny Tucker. ey. . ,, X-:L A :Fd - Wacko Victory The events included the piggy-back race, three-legged race, class pyramids, couples' bal- loon race, graveyard relay, raw egg throw, spider wheel race, pie eating contest, wheel barrow race. and the tug-o-war. This year the slow bicycle riding contest and the nail driving contest were eliminated. Some of the committees were the officials' committee, the judges' committee, and the score- board committee. They all were formed to work together and produce a successful decathlon. ,sl? Puffing his way down the floor while expressing his spider wheel talents during the Wacko Decathlon is Senior Darcy Swavely. 103 Performing a Readers' Theater selection from Monty Python And The Holy Grail are Rick Coates, Milton Wallin, Jim Elliot, and Andrew Dek- reon, CD ' lip? , Spokesman Chris Male gathers material for an upcoming debate tournament. C 11 K, ,, 'Y' '35 ft ' via! if K . 15 . a w f pix J Qyw ,f f if X l f P ff flfl i. Debate coach Warren Hagman gives an encouraging smile to his team. l 1 l I, si. X Taking first in state for duet acting, Senior Chris Arnbrister and Junior Pam Ash rehearse a scene from The Taming of The Shrew . Checking on information from an evidence card is Curtis Plunk. Big Season ls Highlighted By Trophy The Debate, Drama, and Forensics teams began the year with a large turnout, according to the team coaches. They had a season of five meets and had the pleasure of bringing home a first place trophy at the end of one of the tourna- ments. The drama competition included solo and duet acting, improvisation, and Reader's Theater. Dra- ma Coach Ms. Gay Monteverde noted that Kurt Hargan, Pamela Ash, and Chris Arnbrister dis- played exceptional talent. Forensics consisted of dramatic and humorous interpretation, original oration. and radio an- nouncing. Ms. Monteverde and Debate Coach Mr. Warren Hagman commented that Chris Male was a great asset in the field of extemporaneous speaking, and played an important role in debate wins The Debate team consisted of ten members. Preparing their own evidence, they debated on whether or not the U.S. is too dependent on for- eign oil. Two team couples were sent to the state competition on April 27. The teams became formidable competitors and posed a threat to the other schools, conclud- ed Coach Hagman with pride. 105 'Battle Of Sexes ' Takes Spring Stage The spring production this year was not one play, but three One-BCIS. with a central theme, The Battle of the Sexes. Ms. Gay Monteverde directed them, along with three student direc- tors, one for each play. The first, The Diary of Adam and Eve is a satirical comedy written by Mark Twain. Eve is very much in love with Adam, but he wishes she would leave him alone and stay with the other animals. ln the end however, she wins his love. The second play, called The Brute, was writ- ten by Anton Chekhov. lt concerns a young griev- ing widow and an unruly creditor who comes to collect a debt. When she insults him, he chal- lenges her to a duel. She accepts the challenge, but he falls in love with her, and persuades her to marry him instead. The third is the most famous of the three. It is the Shakespearean comedy The Taming of the Shrew, in which a sharp-tongued Shrew is tamed by an equally stubborn rogue. She becomes sweet and obedient, proving her father and friends wrong, and winning a bet for her husband. lt is interesting to note that in two out of three battles, the women won. Will this be the outcome in the future? Showing off her new refinement, Kate bows graciously to Babtista and Petrucio 106 The barrel points this way, adds Mr. Smirnoff, understandingly Bianca snuggles closely to Babtista as Lucentio keeps a watchful eye. Y Q .I l l i l l The Ta. 1 Kate ...... Petruchio . . . Babiisia .... Hortansio . .. Lucentio . . . Bianca ,.., The Widow. Understudy . 3 I if is Li'L'f i 3 v 'V ning cfhe Snare i ..,,. , . .P mqla Ash . .l .Claris A mbristefr . ..... '. . ,Chris Male .,...Jack Asbury .. ...Kurt Hargan . . , ,Pam Asbury ...,....,.'.Marci Laing Grumio ,......,., .George Finnelly ........4..DannyLegg l 3-.- L. X 5 The Snake CChris Male7Slill1erS across the stage while in the , paradise of the Garden of Eden Quarelling over the details of their duel are Mr. Smirnoff and Mrs. Popoff. Fire work Display Li vens I9 9 Prom On the night of April twenty-first a balloon decorated ballroom restlessly awaited the first strains of music. Thus began the I979 Jr.-Sr. Prom. This year the prom. sporting the theme Every- time l Think of You , started with a real bang ll At approximately eight o'cIock the main speaker blew out causing a display of electrical fireworks. This delayed the music until nine-thirty. Coronation was held at ten with seniors Bruce StPierre and Lynn Sickles being crowned prom Boogieing to the beat is sophomore prom goer, Denise Edin and her date. king and queen. Rodney Kinney and Michelle Kreeger were the juniors chosen couple. Prom decorations included centerpieces of pa- per roses and balloon covered walls. I think everything went pretty well consider- ing the sound system problem, commented ju- nior Prom chairman, Polly Tritt. Everybody seemed to enjoy themselves. I owe a lot of thanks to the many people who helped to make prom a success. ,Y Fltviy-vw! 1 ...sr ' lm Q it-3 0 Q B A if Xfll f gg ! 4243. 1 --7.-1 V . 9 w x ' si E5 4, 'C , '42 - 2 ,fisszyt XA . .,.,,. . . af -' .ff-Q --' '- i I . gi fp., l E 44' ' 9 Q - ' ,, I - -W f,-..ftf,.' Senior Royaltyt Cathy Hinkle, Brad Lepperl Barb Lepper. Jessie Halls Kathy Marsolais, Dave Gargantai Lynn Sickles. Bruce StPierret Rebecca Roberts. Steve LaRuet Elizabeth Zib, Johnnie Pugh: Debbie Kane. Chris Parker. Sara Goese, Bryan Hulse. 108 1 xt, X 5f!! N A 'Uni' Crown bearers Jeff or have mixed prom emotions. -fs 'I ilu 'C jog Getting down to the sound of Forrest are the guests of the l979 Prom. V Adding his name to the prom guest list is junior David Hamilton, . . HF., 1 . ' ' ' , 4 C 4, 225 e l , K F -1 X , 1 Us X . i - -x.1 .l 5 l' . ,s 5, nb., our - , i ' x i ' f ve X r f Q Q te , '- K L' : fn ' H: N f5xg::N!Kf Y I -- 1 44 ' ' A M i f 1 i7A, L 'fi' v v-TF ' , x g fff'Q i f f' lfi 'i' Vdfrbifkr J . i ik - ' ji ' 3'l Q, ' J 'A folio , L 109 re. K ' W X, 4.1, Qrxivlk-,,,ig,.1 1511, ' qw!!! S f' 61 , if is K. . i I J W f X Junior Royalty: Dave Kelley, Jeanie Obergg .led Henning. Su- sie Gardinof Richie Sanders, Polly Trittf Michelle Kreeger. Rodney Kinneyq Terry Kruger. Susie Spraguep Todd Brannon. Kim Davis: Steve Haynes. Nola Courtney. Professor Charles Keim awards the Gruening Awards recipient. Introducing the non-student nominees is Senior Karla Wenzel. With wobbly knees, Senior Jackson Senseney fearlessly speaks. Seniors Barry Stratton and Rebecca Roberts display their Gruen- ing Awards. The non-student recipient was Mrs. Billie Moore. 110 X A ward Assembly The Gruening Awards and Senior Awards were presented jointly for the first time in the history of CHS on May I6. Professor Charles Keim of the University of Alaska, Fairbanks, presented the Gruening Award to an outstanding senior boy, senior girl, and a non-student nominee. Having been a close friend of the late Senator Earnest Gruening, he emphasized the goals and contribu- tions of this remarkable Alaskan. Counselor, Mr. Dick Kerbow was the coordina- tor for the Senior Awards. Special scholarships Recognizes Seniors were presented to deserving seniors by represen- tatives of several organizations as well as by school faculty and administration. Senior superla- tives were presented at the end of the assembly. Rebecca Roberts and Charlotte Hammond re- ceived numerous scholarships, and college awards, and also several senior awards. Even though the traditional distribution of yearbooks did not take place at the assembly, everything went better than expected, com- mented Mrs. Judy McNall, yearbook advisor. Speaker Rebecca Roberts introduces Gruening Award nominees. . I' C4 ' Vampire Kurt Hargan accepts the Drama Award from Ms. Gay Monte- verde. Voted as one of the seven Most Athletic boys was Senior Slob, Tom Newman. 'l'l'l Awarding the Ruben Gaines award to Julie Heath. the most promising poet, is Mrs. Susan Rostin. Trying to tell a joke is Mr. Daley, as he gives the outstanding musician award to Bud Pugh. X ,i 1 lu,-MV 215 .. . . I ,, . , ,. My use A deserving Rebecca Grover happily accepts the MEA scholar- ship. Congraiulating Chris Schmidt for his accomplishments is Mrs, Vicki Needles Azock 112 Voted as Senior Jocks are Chris Kinney and Bruce Si.Pierre. Senior Charlotte Hammond proudly accepts the Presiden- tial Scholar award presented to her by Mr. Bill Kuhlmann. Presenting the Louie Edwards-Ellen Dufresne scholarship to Gail Rourke. one of the two recipients. is Mrs. Owen. 113 e Busy at writing are staffers Sarah Kirk. Mark Wenzel. Mike Haynes. and Paul Staso. Waiting fOr a Chance to get her copy checked is Hannah Kirk, Working on pages are Chris Foster and Thomas Lochner. lfyf -A33 f. iff, af -3' SP, my V T e E , , , .W , as a- ' Babiche Helped By Five .lunior Hi h For the fifth year in a row, the Babiche year- book staff was strengthened by the addition of junior high members. Students Christina Foster, Hannah Kirk, Thomas Lochner, Paul Staso, and Mark Wenzel were chosen based on an applica- tion each wrote and an interview conducted by Adviser, Mrs. Judy Peter McNaIl. They had a chance to find out what a yearbook is really like by creating the I979 book. They 'l'l4 learned how to create layouts, write copy and captions, cut pictures, glue them down, and final- ize the pages by deadline time. They learned the true meaning of the word teamwork. Altogether they're a good group who learned fast. They had tol They were the first section done on the first deadline and throughout the year they each carried his or her share of the load. commented Mrs. McNaIl. 1 g-nu if kan- Q- J ir' Q Producing a Christmas feature for the newspaper. Bonny Jansen takes a break to listen to advice. Constructing a banner for the selling of the paper. eighth grader Michelle Coleman pauses .J W . i --yt ,'V qs'-ne ' 'fr ' yy in t Dv,-4 I iff . -Q It I 4' 'X 'RW if X Fur- g A ' fd XL wi- JA Newspaper Gives Gruenin A Chance First time everl The Gruening Junior High got their say in the Mustang Roundup more this year than in the past. The school newspaper class decided to let five junior high students ioin the staff for a once-in-a-life-time chance to investi- gate some of the happenings that are going on in this school. This select group worked on big scoops and small ones. The newspaper class took the place of the student's eighth grade English course. To be selected for the newspaper. the students had to write a letter of recommendation. and then were interviewed by the staff and spon- sor Mrs. Judy McNall. The junior high staff put together page 5 of the newspaper which was called the Peanut Gallery. In order to fulfill the assignment given to them by the required deadline. the students found a scoop. wrote a story about it, got their interviews, and produced a final product that the entire school then could view through its publication. gf: ' px V - 7. Going over recent events to place on page 5 are Peter Dahlmann. Michelle Co- I leman. Angie Daniel. and Kim Headle. 115 Coach Hal Phillips laughs after sharing a joke with .two of fthe Mat Maids. Wrestlin Gets A Boost From Group At the start of the wrestling season about thir- ty-five girls joined Mat Maids. The group's year lasted from the start of wrestling season until the end of school. They not only supported the wres- tlers by making signs and posters at wrestling matches but they also put on four bake sales, which really raked in the dough, according to Heidi Slack, club officer. The Mat Maids produced Gruening's first dance of the year, the Halloween Dance. The adviser of the group was Mr. Hal Phillips. The Mat Maids voted Dorene Lorenz. president, Andrea Church, vice presidents Heidi Slack, secretary, and Kyla Kent, treasurer. The Mat Maids supported the wrestling team well, commented Mr. Phillips. He also stated that Dorene, as president, really held things together and was the fulcrum of the Mat Maids. The Mat Maids were a good bunch of cooperative girls. 116 'V i' .I . . 3 ,f .. xr-X., FN Seventh grader Kyla Kent pauses during lunch to work on her Mat Maid treasurer's report Ma! Maids: Third Row-Jennifer Kissee. Rachelle Burke, Mary Souve. Second Row-Dor J L ene Lorenz, Andrea Church, Kyla Kent, Heidi Slack. Front Row-Ruthi Klippel. w 4 I One of the main functions of the Mat Maids is to support Colt wrestlers, like this one Mary Souve brings an orange to a wrestler in dire needr now all she has to do is peel it 117 Exchanging kisses is Mark Wenzel's and Hannah Kirk's specialty. Talking over the situation are Janie Godwin and Joe Wilkey. ,. . -.gl 77 11 say, 556 -Sivir .ty .f f. ,V V , 1 size? - .58 ' - ky 2f ?21' 'wfswerrrv l a gy a y fx 5'?C'?'f my 5 , 2, : 'ea A , 1- in ,K 32 if , '- 4' X A I ' 4 ' A 2 ' K X A M, . yan 5 1 l . l 1 4 I - t W Performing the role of a furious lion is actor Larry Sudder. 118 Peter Quince, played by Angie Daniel, studies the problems of their play l KA ' if The performers from the Junior High Drama Club's first play Dora the Beautiful Dishwasher are Larry Sudder. Denise Lattery. Chris Rees, Kaye Moeller, Dennis Miller, Janie Godwin, and Dorene Lorenz. Dramatists Star In Two Productions Sponsor for an active junior high Drama Club this year was Mrs. Sue Thrasher. She worked with over 20 students to perform two plays. The first play was performed in November. The play was entitled Dora, The Beautiful Dishwash- er. lt was a melodrama, and featured a cast of seven. lt resembled all other old fashioned plays in which there is a beautiful heroine, this one played by top actress Kaye Moeller, a handsome hero, played by Chris Reest and a wicked villain, por- trayed by Dennis Miller. The play ends with the hero winning. wr ln March, a second play was performed. lt was entitled Pyramus and .Thisby, an exerpt from Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream. This play was put on by a cast of ll. lt was about some tradesmen who do a play for the duke's wedding and it turns into a comical tragedy, The Drama Club started their rehearsals six weeks before each production, and worked after school. They raised money for the plays by put- ting on bake sales, Based on Mrs. Thrasher's iudg- ment, Denise Lattery, Kaye Moeller, and Mark Wenzel proved to be top performers. , 'sz f- . - t i:dfP:efzbu 1' is s. f ,f -f 'A .f '-D. .4':w,,,hYTs . t ' ' '-- ' ' nf' . 51, ' --.4,.,.. t . Q, ' as 'l ,-A Ag gr 1: 5 v ' x ',..' .,1 l the , A .-G' -' -.if-v . ', . 5:3 . Z V f z if on , . . .C if . -' ' . 4- ' --1' 'V ' - J: ' - ff 1. . . ' . . Q. 1 Propositioning his ggirlfrwimd, played by Kaye Moeller. is actor Chris Rees. innocently planning a sinister plot are Dorene Lorenz and Denise Lattery. 119 Youn Musicians Perform Frequently The music department, under the direction of Mr. Darrel Daley and Mrs. Kathleen Jaynes, went through the year with six performances for the choir and five for the band. The Junior High Choir, under the new direction of Mrs. Jaynes, had a tremendous turnout of 73 participants. Elected as officers were President Mark Wenzel, and Secretaries Sheri Mattson, and Cheryl Tatum. The biggest concert of the year was the Junior High Choral Festival in which the choir was rated very highly. The choir ended the year with an awards assembly. Mrs. Jaynes was pleased with the large amount of parent and community sup- port. She also said, l'm really looking forward to two junior high choirs next year. This year was a busy schedule for the Junior High Band which had 37 members. Appointed as president was Troy Swanson: elected vice presi- dent was Christina Foster, and elected secretary- treasurer was Dennis Miller. Besides presenting three concerts, the band also played at two junior high pep assemblies. ln March the band played at the Palmer Pioneer Home and the Salvation Army Home. ln May the band performed a spring concert and one week later on May ll, the group ended the year with the Solo Ensemble Festival held at Dimond. The trombone section plays Barefootin'. Laughing at fungus on the mouthpiece are Christina Foster and Hannah Kirk. A AK .iz ,xlxlx Junior High Choirf Front Row-Mark Wenzel, Kevin Osterhaus, Mike Barnhart, Jim Norcross, Wesley Ryan, Richard Ryan. Tyrone Hanna, Eddie Fagan. Terry Magray, Jason Madsen. Second Row-Eddie Uwekoolani, Chris Chambers. Dawn Courtney. Julie Godwin, Sherry Hart, Francine Young, Mary Souve, Heidi Slack, Chrissie Cresap, Andrea Church, Kim Headle, Sandy Doss, Adam Dubay. Third Row-Tom Lochner. Sheri Davis, Kim Hansen. Joyce Johnson, Kristi Kurtz, Tom Wilson. Eric Roulson, Mike Shapiro, Ray Shaffer, Brenda Bostley, Shonda Harris. Lana Oyster, Diana Judd. Wayne Pambrun. Fourth I?ow4Sheri Mattson. Denise Allen. Susan Lambert, Tracy Bryant, Jennifer Fifer. Larry Sudder. Scott Kreeger. Todd Robinson. John Lenz. Dorene Lorenz. Sandy Doss, Roxanne Shelley Cindy Draeger, Jennifer Anderson. Back Row4Cheryl Galliher, Amber Brown, Margie Ringler, Tammy Huffer. Lisa Dittman, Kris Decker, Abbe VanOrnum, Jolinda Richardson. Cheryl Tatum, Shelly Bornschein. Mary Richardson. Kyla Kent, Kim Gurley, Laura Privett, Rene Allen. 120 ,Q Km, Q33 ,, YL' , P , 'si r Y Junior High Band Froi1lRaw1Denise Latlery. Marcie Fay. Ann MacDonald, Stephanie Allison, Kaye Moeller. Rebecca Jones. Leonna Davis. .lainie Firm- stone. Second Raw-Kim Miller. Becky Jones. Michele Moore, Kali King. Diane Magee. Third Row-Richard Hurlburi. Christina Foster, Brent Kirk, Fourth Row-David lencl. Dennis Miller, Eric Patton. Jason Pfaff. Greg Ginsburg. Brett Nickens. David Choate. Tim Roberts. Matt Sease, Troy Swanson, and Conductor Darrel Daley. As Cindy Draeger sings out, Roxanne Shelley observes her. 'x -if-'I X1 vlk Qv K, '. ,' ..a4f,dt' -K ei H I Q.42 , One of the iunior high choir's many specialties is exercising their bodies. Director Kathleen Jaynes and accompianist Amber Brown look over some music. Society Induction, Activities Fill Year The National Junior Honor Society inducted new members during the third quarter again this year. To be eligible for the NJHS. Gruening stu- dents must have at least a 3.5 grade average for two consecutive quarters. There were fifty-four members this year. The president this year was Angie Daniel. vice president was Marci Fay, and Troy Wise was trea- surer. Mr. John Ginsberg and Mr. Tom Huffer were the organization sponsors. A problem that junior high students have had is not getting involved in school activities, but this year they did. Three eighth graders and one sev- enth grader won the school talent contest for pantomiming KlSS. Chris Kincheloe won the DAR award for his honor. service, courage, lead- ership. and patriotism. Many students got in- volved in the junior high spelling bee. Out of some thirty participants, Regina Flory placed first in the contest. Junior high honor student Troy Swanson lights another candle on stage. After induction. honor members pledge their loyalty to the organization. 11.4 V., Fe Receiving her certificate during the honors assembly is Sarah Roberts, Congratulations New Members says the National Junior Honor Society cake. 122 Getting down to the disco sound are Pat Seltenreich and Elicia Hastings. The DAR citizenship award was given to eighth grader Chris Kincheloe i -f-QQ., . . ,f ' : , , -f f c W H -'ff . 1-95 r -' L ' . 4 ,-,, an ,nn .- . , . x,..?,f:,- ,t ' f lift, X5-f Winning the talent show with the song Rock and Roll All Night were KISS mimes Tom Lochner. Tom Wilson. Kevin Fiske, and Mike Hickey. At the Spelling bee'S end' Regina HOW was the one left Standing. 123 X 124 if if fb fx Q .,,,...oqf-olll f ' 0 ,lin '1 fif? ' . 4 5 1 , Q- f .4. E. '-1 fl' .-n -. 1,4 -- . - f . f .0 ' ,L ' , 3' t , wg' . .. 5- '- is - 1. , K - . f A 975- 22 5 Q gg ,L f A -- l-f- ,- Nw ka IQ, fl rq ': 1 r ., Q ' A z. ,Ay . ,- ' 1' -ei. ', 5 'ff , A 5+ at 6- 4.17. Q ' 1 qi' 29 ' 9- ' 1 5' 5 3 ' '- f f, . y 52155 y 4 5 .41 Af fl, x M !l.' A S Y V . Q S .. - J.. , 3: -55, f 4, J Jie and A A ., , is ag 45 A mm 'Hr' x ,,3v . .1 , ,gf rf Ni N ,6. f ' I' aa , I Q, 9 xg, L.- A Junior Class Officers: Terry Kruger, presidents Susie Sprague, vice-presidents Jeanette Aamick Sondra Allen Jack Asbury Kim Davis, treasurer, Not pictured: Ellen lde, secretary. John Abrn Caroline Ame Pam Ash Jack Allen Brian Arend David Badger Rhonda Allen Dave Aring Thor Barker Cs D t 1 IN N x UN x if Juniors Prepare for Future Leadership The class of '80 started out their year by win- ning first place in the Homecoming float competi- tion for the second time. The arrival of class rings really boosted spirits also. Money-raising activities began with the juniors selling candyg ice cream, baked goods, and they raffled a cassette tape player so that their goal. Prom, could be a success. Elected class officers Terry Kruger, Susie Spra- gue, Kim Davis, and Ellen lde set the example of leadership and organization. Much of this was due to the unfailing help and counseling of sponsors, Mrs. Una Kernodle and Mr. Andy Kirk. 128 The juniors were out to prove themselves and live up to their new upperclassmen title. To do this, they needed to bring all juniors together to form one strong group. This was attempted dur- ing Christmas vacation through a sledding party at Mr. Kirk's house. An all junior potluck was held at the beginning of the second semester. The spring months were highlighted by the Jr.-Sr. Prom which was held at the International Banquet House on April 2I. The juniors matured in many ways this past year. They now look forward to their many achievements as seniors of I98O. X sf' ,N f . f ff! Q- Kyle Beckley Bobbie Belmudes Neil Bjornstad Scott Blair Alena Bodeman Dann Bradshaw Sheila Brady LQ rannon i ,X .B B1 .,,. WV Q 'U' x X xgn ij, .tx any x -...A-Q BUSTEDIIII ft QE? 2 29' fb X 129 15,1 Marian Bransteller B'lI Brister Chuck Bryant Ray Bryant Susie Bullock Keith Burgess Colleen Cain Rita Cainpb l Gene Carlgo Cheri Campbell Craig Carlsoh Kiin Cherrygx TX Y Q24 Steve Child Eric Christiansen f. ax . ir e f . Chris Clayton Cathy Coelho David Cooper Tracy Clayton Rene Collins Michelle Cooper Rick Coates James Conley Nola Courtney Flagrantly breaking Mr. Winn's law are Dave Hamilton and Jeanette Aarnink. ft v Gary Croghan Merryhelen Cromwell Kim Davis Rhonda Davis Tony Debnar Andy Dekreon Jim Delaquito Jerry Deloach l , f YI .7' If l Z I. fi ix .X Diana Dial Jim Dunn Noel Estalilla l Q Wanda Fletcher Karla Jerome Durr Doris Evans XX Cindy Frederick Shelley Darwin Edin John Farthin xii Jeanne Freer X l l 1+ 'fig' I . T V if f'Uv avg wifi - 'Lt- Mf 2 ---'- ' '. -r 4 ' ' W ,. lnwardly hoping that her initial step is correct, Jeanie Oberg obstinately ponders her next move Looking truly Ork-faced. Chris Osowski shows his acting ability in front of the candid camera. 131 Heidi Fullenwider Man Gallien Michelle Gallien Susie Gardino Al Ganz Aaron Glbeson Joel Gilmore Angel Graham Tina Gray Obviously Sheila Brady is more interest- ed in the cameraman than her friends. 'M v ' i s l li L s I . JB' xy V e-gp.. ' 'f sf 1 5 Kit :A jg 1 I 4- Jf ex .1 Nil 3 'N Q fi ,if as 3 Raising money for the Junior class by selling balloons at the Fall Carnival is clown Denise Plancich 132 Daxld Hamllton Darcl Hanklns Mary Hariehausen JBFFY HBFYJPY it 1 an Robby Hamann Mlchelle Hansen Sharon Harrlson Jed H2r1r1ir13 6- ? 1' v 1 1 ,. YQ uf k.! 'sally Jw ei' Come blow my horn, says little boy Bjornstad, as he pauses between measures, ,.4-s., K 4, . V xx I e 1 J J J QQ., '- XJ 513 1 J H' JJJV Q ' K- y t 1 Sharon Hlckey Hobby Hnckson John Hlllborn 133 Q5 T T 7' Roxanne Hinkle Becky Hunter lcllen lde Barbara James Max Janke Chris Jarvis 0 Soaring through the air for two comes natural to basketball star Jerome Durr. Craig Mark Barbara Jones Bob Jones Robin Jones Susan Just if l- W it E -P, I Q V A ,ff if .A 'wi f -W --af . - ' ig-:ftga:fg..L , X i , xiww ' fi J ' 1-.3 J t' U, 6 l K tv ' L r tj x .C -. 7 V X. . gt ku , 'will Q.. , 34... N i s lffig XA ill 1 t 'sf it 5,- x ,,,..4rM' 'f f Checking out the hall's activity are juniors Cori Graybill and David Kelley. 134 we Jim Kane Jackie Keeler David Kelley 'ia 71 Xie Ralph kiehl Debby Kinney Dave Kindred Rnd Kinney Laurie King Kelly Kirk ..-, Mlke Krause Ed Kuhn Scott Layton Curt Llxlngway John Lowrey Michelle Kreeger Wchelle LaCau Sharon Lee Joe Lochner Patty Mahoney Terry Kruger Marci Latng Davld Lester Lorl Lochrne Marty Martln W Q 5 W its 2' 'W l Q- f' ,.,v 9 1- - X ' ,.,2 1 L A t qs 5 Ee Riff, Chns Lambert Tom Lane Taking a moment for a quark bite ot paper mate IS iumor Gene Carlson katrina Lange Cherrle Larson 135 Royce Martin Scott Maslowski Shelley Mattson S sl Sue Jerry N Bill M E Richard Merrill A pause in the line gives Juniors Polly Tritt and Danny Bradshaw a rest Joe Miner Rhonda Minter y! .er f If . ' vw' gp-if X-1 qi na. an 1, ...JA ,1- il 'Eff Tl ' my y 1 iw . J? Q. ,ll M, he . fl v v1.A.'Kf'N Enjoying the time to think. Bill Brisler uses Arnum Moody classtime for dreams of better things to do. Tim Martin Randy Moreau Toni Morin Tina Neisinger Lonnie Morelock Don Mosier Mark Nelggn 136 Lynn Newberry Tim Nix Nancy Newman Jeanie O' Lan -1 MVA 'v- X1 I ,fi F 5 -f I . Nancy Oesau Maureen Olmstead Chris Osowski Steve Page Ainy Pearce Annette Osterhout Wade Paliner Ed Penisten ev'-'V' Ni xXx r c im. A l 4 . N 4 75' -e A P gi 'gr ,A ff- . , if V - ' . - I vf I gr . P X m L Y , N Nc x y f 'iii' 'gp-5 ' ' C' 1-Q L i exe XX-f 'f.f', 'k x'L ' Buster Peppers Denise Plancich Keith Reed Ana Perez Bill Ratliff Charlie Reynolds Rich Phillips Janice Rasmusson Sheryl Ringus Junior Richie Sanders and Todd Brannon exchange their latest dirty iokes. 137 Renee Rodriguez David Sanders Richard Sanders ' l: i i' S S Q . r hi Chris Sebaugh Mike Shepard V Gennette Sontag Janet Spinney Brenda Staudinger Emory Shelley Sandy Smith Morgan Simpson Casey Smoot ' Tony Spangler Susie Sprague Sue Stewart if Jeff Spears Joe Stanton Steve Stiegele iw' Us -x .- 13 Q-f, ,N -. ,M ge v' ll, fx '- Q ' 1 Julie Stinnett Chuck Summrall y Kris Thomas When caught flirting, Michelle Gallien gives an innocent smile. Clndy Stowe Mike Szafranskl Roller' Thomson 138 Dina Townsend Milton Wallin Lauren Wenzel Polly Tritt Ken Weldon Jeanne Wetherington Mike Wallin Ray Weldon Robert Whitman yi it ,H 5 N L . Q. .F A is r t it - a ' Y t I Looks like it's one of those Mondays for Junior Patty Mahoney J 4 1 . X Y I xl A 'Q I K i 2 ,es v ' ni ' Z t.. 'C L ' l :M x x, ' 5: .L xi X m if X ,.-6 W A .6 1. Debi Wilkinson Craig Wilson Scott Wood Bruce Williams Bill Wood Jon Wrede Crazy Craig Johnson smiles slyly while trying to hide his PlaYb0Y Pln'up' 139 ,.J..! E t 1 ft i s ., f i E . Inuit l Angie Zuniga ophomores Outclass Everyone Else The sophomore class began the year with a lot of enthusiasm. One main reason for this was the thrill that came with no longer being the youngest class of senior high. The class of '8l's first major project of the year was the homecoming float competition. With The Future being their theme, the sophomores went right to work build- ing their float. Officers were elected in the fall. Candy cane sales were the big money-raising project for the class of 'SI this year. The money was used to bolster their not-so-large bank ac- count. Other projects were also planned. 54 'sf' : -'A K 4 Lisa Andrade Daisy Andrew Carmion Armstrong Pam Asbury Cherie Asher Stephanie Atkinson The sophomores have high potential with good leaders, commented Mr. Jim Taylor. They need to get together though. The class as it stands is just drifting when it comes to group activities. Mr. Taylor. new to Chugiak this year, was the class' new sponsor. He concluded by saying. AI- though the class has done very little this year, they have the talent to go far. The sophomore class is currently the largest class attending Chu- giak High. This is one of the reasons for the prob- lems of organizing group activities. As indivi- duals, they have the talent. gi Ls Sophomore class officers include. fBottom to Topj Gary Field Kim A Id qi H Atwood Hr- Pr9Sid9I1I- Lisa Berg- Vice President: Vicki Chessik, Secretary mo 'Lo Nola Sommers, Treasurer, Gordon Kinder. Sergeant of Arms 140 Lorrie Avera Kistal Baker Kelley Bailey Dianne Barrel Steve Baker John Beasley N, iQl:Z?Q 5 V. I N - V+. s , ' V - vu qty . l ' v X R ll Carla Belmudes Billie Jean Bidwell John Brewer Ray Brown Lisa Berg Marie Boll Jody Brion Tracy Bruner Bernhard Kelly Boyles Judith Broderick Sherri Bryan! , ,W - A 3 ,, an j.-'E . : ah is 5 4 L X , f' ' Y I -' ' Lbvli' is f 2 so b ,y Q 4 ,L - ' if I ' , i ri Cf, i , 4. r if -A it 4-- .r x ,-xi V ' I 'f no A g'!L5Q- A 1 a x , ,Q B 2 L gif J f 4' P 'L ' Q, - x . Mfg X A1 L , Ah I l M nl, y I v ll V f ' T 15 fir' t N 'fu-Q 4-. 1 I f 'Q H ,f fi 'Z 'W L RJ 1. i' ,,w,,,. ' 4 2 Aitenlively observing his personal flea circus as they perform daring aerial maneuvers is Jody Brion. Sophomore Vicki Chessik dribbles the ball downcourt. 141 Riley Carter Curtis Chambers Vickie Chessik Kim Childs Demonstrating her manual dexterity is Kelly Shelley Sandy Coelho Carolyn Cooper Terra Colegrove Stacy Cooper , L Donna Chargois John Clarke Mark Collins Mark Corn V L W 1 gg, ,, g . -1. fail- N, f l '- 'F at-1 -. , H -' ,Q Q, milfs 9 K2 X 'A :t n y , ,hi V ,, t C . Q - ff 5 'f' hulk t .hh r- ' , - is' -,wg , L. ..' '45 LW - x it-'ix F rt, e Mil? . s ' llfizf , . V W .', ,W , 1 E f 5' 5 . 1, 1 mx in t,,a .f Q - rx, lfllllll fx CQ 1 'J' xq , K r 1, 'M F. ' 1 ,up-L. - 'I' X It The sophomores helped promote spirit by depicting a future generation. 142 M. W, ,., ., .,,,,., ,, . 5 is , .was -'Qu' qs' ' , E zififf? W --if 'G' 'bf N 5 . yiz afz 5 's 6 Frank Crane Alvin Criswell Doug Cruthers Sharre Crawford Randy Crosby Diana Culbertson Rich Cummings Danny Delucia Joe Dexter Becky Davenport Roger Denny Cheryl Keith Davis Barb Devries Robert QF! 'U' A53 T X - H W311 5--1--f ivf ' ,au .. Shawn Dubois Phan Dunn Andy Dunning 12.1 U N Donna Ealum Charles Eliassen Denise Edwards Melissa Elliott Daniel Edwards Francis Estalilla K Q 2 W if An unidentified seated student admires the rare sight of a hall devoid of any human specimens. Glancing up to view one of CH's finest, as she walks by, is Reed Waychoff. 1'-f-1-,gy I1 S Lyin- 1 wv 'Lv-t Ui .- FN fv , Ng. Mike Frost Nick Gallien Bill Gould Mary Fruit Shelley Galliher Dou Graham Jackie Fuerst Zack Gilman Ann t Gray i Executing proper use of the card catalog. Denise Edwards does it best. 144 Brian Finch Wilburn Evans Gary Fig! Todd Facer Paul I-if Therin Ferrin Brad Finch t., Pam Foreman Janet Frederick :s s gt w F' I 'N gf 2 Xl. I . I .,. , I i -S , If i Q ,, ,L . -A 2 1 'v , kv- , f xg G V .:..A ., A 1, 'KVW f - l Demonstrating a devious smile is sophomore Johnny TWlRP Lindquist. 1 an l-A., as N ' fi W-' l rox ve F: Y - l - l :A of . , i i i .. , Vi.-if f l N L A, tv. ., .L wf, '21, - ' .tg NA it iz: fm li l Kathy Greenlund Tammy Halsey Dave Hanking Steve Grohol Bruce Hammond Rnberla Hanks Lee Hackenberger Russ Hancock Corring Hansen Qi, I Leslie Hines Don Hoadley Tyler Hobson Dave Haugstad Mark Hill Jen Hariehausen Koral Hargan Alyson Headle Marshall Janice Hickey Amy Harris Jamee Hartzler 1 'R Qs gn. Carefully examining her homework lesson is sophomore Sheryl Turner 145 A ii lil 'Nl X Emphatically displaying his oversized cow tongue is sophomore Ray Marquiss. Jeanine Holihaus Don Homan Todd Houston Colleen Holland Angela Hopkins Viv Hunter -x Max Issac Mark Jar Pete Imho f Colin Jen s 'W l QE Marlo Jackson Neal Jette 19? 9 ' fa in 'f W l-r X Q' . hues is w,.., '95 X xx hwy QQ! Debbie Johnson Craig Johnston Sharice Johnson Dean Jones Cara Johnson Chris Kelley N Yi Jeff Hendrick Gordon Kinder Linda Kinney Suzanne Kissee Keith Kline Koren Knecht Jeff Koehler Bill Koeniger Linda Kohfield Brian Kusick Viki LaRue Jerry Little Jackie Lovell grew Kosmn Kristen Kuster John Lindquist Eddie Lochrie Laurel Lyford Kim Krause Scott Laney Jack Little Maren Loflin Debbie Madsen Derick Kroner Harold Kuphadlt iv i 17 . 1 'U- fi ,ll li KH? ...- Attempting to offset atmospheric conditions with guerrilla tactics, Ron McKeever acts lazy 'I47 gi, gt . l we X 1 Wi W 4 3 Ray Marquiss Joel Martin Tim Martin Shawn McBride Martin McCubbin 'vi we ft Xl Ron McKeever Judy McKinley Robert Merriouns Cindy Mester Dallas Miller X 5- 55 I , c, l X ,, AZ My M0 nw X W A Doug Miller Keith Moffatt Ron Ngils Gary Monica Bob Nixa Butch Moore Jagque Kim Muetz Cindy Nease Matt Owen V Q ,T x 1: Xxx ,g xg A 1, tr, 1 Qff? 'I' - -7 I ' I ' I A Q We 'f ' SENIQQ ' ' ,, 'xv fx? X ik r' 4-5 . fx A l fntlQQwf',4eiu-, my Michelle Park Colleen Peissig Meg Penisten June Pittman Curtis Plunk f E' A 1-N X A . rl . 'V ' 1' , f 1 David Porte Donna Powell Wil Privett Kenny Pugh LaVenna Ouilling Dawn Rainstad l l Q Michelle Riordan Dana Rhyneer Shawn Rhodes QI i l fin- Q'f fx . fm 'CX , I Cindy Reynolds Kevin Sampson Bob Sauve Bryan Ratliff Malt Sanders Kent Schill Maureen Rathburn A April Sanders Jeff Sebaugh 5. T9 .A f is Showing disapproval of a peer's humorous remark is sophomore Jen Hariehausen 149 Amy Shapiro Bob Simpson Gordon Slack Brian Spindler April Steeby Cassy Stoltze Marie Shearer Terry Simpson Nola Sommer Eddy Stanley Beatrice Stem Norman Stout Kelly Shelley Jeff Sisbach Robert Sorrels Amy Staso Jackie Stilwell Julie Stowe fb .N 4 wrz x .,, vm. Lia In 'V' M Il .xi S , 7 ll v Q. 02. ' 'fn'-,. ,I Mfffw'- I - I , 4. Q , sf-, Q, . 1 4 5 W., .pq X Qs ,hs L. . 'U' S Si 7 Walt St. Pierre winger Swanson Mike Rhonda Swan Lisa Svitek Him Take in 'fixf ff' X f Randy Tallman Tatum Definitely intrigued by her work is Dawn Ramstad. H I l Slephanle 'ISO Sophomore John Wanamaker is laughing at something funnyi. . . YOU! V Ronni Welch Terri Whitney Troy Wilkings Dennis White Kathy Wienhold Kathy Wilkinson in 3 1. Q? K.. , an 4. 'C as fx l l lk in if 'r , ff, f X EQ' Y . ,- I T'- n 9- , K .-ft ff- David Thomas Tim Turner John Wanamaker Victor Williamson Jennifer Wilson Kathy Woman: Rick Triplett Sheryl Turner Duane Ward Marla Willis Barb Wilson Robert Wrede Debra Trudeau Sabrina Vick Reed Waychoff Scottie Wilson Charles Wolfe BABICHE PEOPLE 151 Freshmen Try To Quickly organizing themselves, the class of i982 began this year with the election of class officers. Besides facing the fact of a new year's beginning. the freshmen also came upon another realization. They were no longer the big kids of junior high. They were now the youngest of Chugiak High School. Because of this, they had to work that Build 'Wear' pirit spirit. A great effort was put out by the class of 82 in the annual canned food drives many cans were donated. A class sledding party was planned to further bring the freshmen together. The class also acquired a new sponsor. Mrs. Twyla Mundy provided the guidance which the young class needed. New officers were elected much harder to be noticed. During Homecoming, the freshmen worked long and hard to complete their float under the B.C. era theme. A class T- shirt sale was sponsored. The purpose was to get the class to not only show, but also to wear their Joh arnink A N for second their class for to being the School. KM They worked hard to ready year, and look forward of Chugiak High Mike Almon fl! Kllll Armstrong Debbie Ashton Monica Banahan Robin Ames Mike Anderson Angie Banges Jim Anderson Shelley Anderson Jean Ante Larry Angel 152 P121 Jeff Baumer David Beckley Sue Beeman Tammey Beiter Jackie Bennis Staciy Berg Klaus Bienek Sandy Bolam i my N wk Gary Bowers Robert Brister Chris Bcwn Susie Br Anna Brazell Drew Brosh FXR' .nh , 'vs I Jerri Brossow Adam Brown Byron Bruckner X Todd Burgess Brian Cain Kendra Cameron ,Qs 5 1 . v- E Q - 44 'V- Alex Cherry Joe Childs Debbie Choate H-. 2' f W ,f 2 Scott Christiansen Larry Clark Shelley Clayton Colene Cole First semester officers: Sergeant at arms. Jeff Allen: Treasurer. 0 Laura Connell: Vice President. Jim Smithi Secretary. Mandy Senseney: President, Mark Damron. X Q f XV Brian Cole Colene Cole Anne Collins Laura Connell Chuck Conover Greg Craig Freshmen Andy Miner and Sarah Kirk analyze a story in CHS's 65' V ,gf gag 'S 50 Q'- - CX lg newspaper, The Mustang Roundup. . was 212:-as M Nl A 1.e' l 1 as . .W s., 1 -r. 45 ,Q we . Q V - l 1 f L Janell Crow Dale Dally Joe Darnell Lew Dexter XX Steve Dodson Ron Cruthers Mark Dainron Pat Dean Carl Dietrich Mike Doggett X Tim Deardorff Melisa Dinkins Kathy Dornin Shawn Ellis Jeff Draughn Susan Dunn 154 tilt Andy Endressen Leonard Fanchertlkl Pat Fay Jackie Evans Cassie Farthin Nori Ferguson Leone Fagan Kenneth F t i Eve Fieldhouse w 'Y' f 1, 1 1 f , an . ww fr Freshman swimmer Mandy Senseney discusses an upcoming swimming meet with her teammates. 'N o Freshman radical Darla Johnson portrays a cave- man, depicting the B.C. era on the freshman float. Harvey Finch Julie Fletcher Penny Fuerst George Finnelly Nikki Frost Kevin Gabbert 155 ll All l, Iv! rv -...AY H ill XX mi i M i PW ff , ru . ,Rv-2, 41544 In the social studies center practicing for a speech is Jackie Morton Karl Ganoe Brenda Gaston ' Lisa Goche Mike Gardino Reuben Gibeson Meri Graybill Ben Gardner Jennifer Ginsburg Vernetta Green , ' t' 1136, QP M w it 4 f .wil it X 5 'i ' s . g G2 f X ,fx we G 31. J t P 'i:1f:f,i3s?rS 5J W 92, wav J 522:23 2 1 J J . M fg: .5 sg ' 9' A vv A i- , i Y .I ., ' , ,N . .,,- , x- 42 'fb -Ip. XT. r John Gross Tim Guillot Donna Guffey Greg Gurley is yr 0- -. , ' ' 1 , 76' fv44,:,i l1,i.f, .' ,5.,'4,'4,4 v,. .l .v ' Ap' ' .f , ' ' 4 ' ' ' a K 1 4. l, V ' , G v A Q u 5 a k.t',4l', y,'d4,4!',nK 5fifu r e 'p oi I 4 , I 0 , Q Q U t it , Nvn,,ffv.,'a, n, 1 H f-Q:-,fan '4411.YVa-..iX A X X 1 ' Wlzfizfl J 1 i, 9233? ' .ff '-J' .,,. 1' J' ' ' 4 A I . M -X l f ,gf QQ? ' 33 i , 'A . W f . ' aff, ' I2 LL 1 ,L ' , 31:9 ' 1 1 1 V X tix ' J Q - I J 3 r A . J' 5 41'- John Halterman Carol Hammon Nancy Halverson David Harper Jan Hartzler Jeff Hartley 156 Les Haugstad Mike Haynes y x l Kim Henry Tom Hickey Larae Hetlet Kenny Hill Ds sn - x i 1 -lf, sis 1 Q-, ly X Melody Hillb n Ted Hite if Sa.. 11 ar . . ik Carla Hoadley N Tami Hoover Lynn Holland Troy Houston X- N 4 fi O 1--- '. Everett Howell Margaret Janke ' L . . tug 5:1332 D253 Jjisiins After making Il throiigh another hectic week of school. freshman dreamer Dan Legg leisurely anticipates the coming of a four-day weekend of activities 157 N Ed Stanley and Greg Craig prepare for the filming of the sequel to Slap Shot. Jana Jacobs Dawn Jesser lan Jenkins Laura Jette Darla Johnson Michelle Johnson 401 0 Q' 1 sa N. Pat Jo Lawrence Penny Johnson Bill Kalback Brian Jones Mark Kiehl ,v X 158 WLT r Rf Q. C. T- X Clark Kinney Dawn Kissee Sarah Kirk Kris Klexka Sean Kirlin Kevin Klippel ii ig, 41. hh. 'N ,r Mary Knapper Chuck Knecht Sandra Knueppel Sandra Koehler Roland Kroener 1- Karen Kurtz Jamnue Lalfave 1 .. .fy .t ' ' 1.1 . I 'Qu T. I 'H g , 3: ' ,-'fl ., , , ,. ::i. ?1R, .'4-1w5- . ' l:: 'X-::.'E-.--' .viii L i Wendy Lanning f' Celeste Larson N XXXNlgSresl1nian Jennifer Ginsburg proves that it is possible to have clean elbows X i sf 'lin , fl? rn: 1: ?:,' ,SN 4, rv Q . - . mf L -5 I WX lf. 1:. ' 11. r ,Q I - ,gf . 4 l W N.-X. F ,,, I V1 1 js i ' ' W Q T.- I l i ,xi 2, X. I . 1 A t - xl Q .ef -1 -- L E ' Q 9? l l Danny Legg Brian Lester David Lindblom Robert Lochner Celeste Loflin Matt Logue Jeff Lowrey Marc Magnus Mike Mahoney Bonita Lyons Jimmy Magnuson Todd Main Renee Mackey Mike Magray Peggy McKinley 159 -'vs ' f 1 Tammy McKinley Laura McLeod Tina McMaster f 4 J X I-reshman intellectuals Sue Beetnan and Laura Connell try to scholar down. Kevm Miller Andy Miner Angela Morrison Richard Mills Laura Morris -...W V' I -0- 1 Kun Mower Debbie Nafls SBIHIIIIQ Newman l y l Troy Newman Cralg Norman Tara Ogletree l ,wgpg ,l f K ,uk 3: S if 2 : ffl H . v V ,, . ff kim, 2' X T me 8. 'Y 4 Robert Olson Wendy Polak Shane Osowskn David Pomg I:ddy Peppers Barb Porgy 160 Jackue Morton . . ' ve ' ' YT' r AL. - .ly ,J ' H 511 l ,l 1 , K if, 1' ' s 5 X ' .V - j Um ' v Q ' K , Wiz 5 b Af . TIIII Powell Russell Prior Larry Radspinner Tory Ramey Dave Ramstad Becky Rathbun 1 Patty Rhudy Debbie Ribelin kd Riley v ,. A ,ku if Laurel Ripley Cindy Robertson Beverly Robison QQ. , me f' 7 - k ,, .3 P 'X fs' ,, Fi. 1 X. ' 1 f 1' . K Y V V .:....... I N, L Bryan Schutt Richard Scott Allen Seavey I -we Roger Shafer Loren Sickles Laughing. Belly Wilkinson gels weighed and measured Stephanie Slack Jim Smith Marsha Smith James Sorrels , Glen Smith Lisa Smith Maxine Stem Jeff Stinnett Rich Stofflet Karl Stoltze Wendy St. Pierre Rose Sugar Carl Sullivan Marsha Smith s se as she sc mes up her latest devi s an 5 . TN Alan Tetpon Ron Thomson Terri Tiemen flt fv- X,-.7 v PR A A ii 7, Q , L, , David Turner Michelle Turner - Brian Vanderwood A xi V Lori Vanhorn 4 ' ,M Debbie Venarchick 4 . as Zi 'V' v-' ,,. 4...-1 .,.,,. -. .V -Wie ,T Phillip Walcun Steven Walcun Monty Watson James Weber Pete Welsh ,fi Z ' i Q 'lil-11 . , fi., . , .gg 2- ,, V 'll . - I Nl 5' -.. ..r 1., ' . 'HE ful. ' , .gf-1 'J. .in , . .i i l 5' Q? Vs Y 1 iQ F A l f ' . f xl V- i i hx ww 161 ,fgr- fl lr? 1 W Cl S. X 1 ,M .if - ff N i- , X 4 , 3' A' X 1 Q ll N in -r ,A V f 2 ik Q K , -' 1 Rx X f ll' i s Belly Wilkinson .lim Wood f ,A ,Y Mark Wisrhoff Joe Yelverton 'VA ' 1 . Vi' x Q , l 'f l all 'W A M 'T V' ' 3 l , l. L gm Terri Welsh Danny West Jim Wheeler John While Rodney Wild 0- Jini Yingling Eric Zuspan Eighth Graders Produce In vol ved Year The eighth grade started out with a booming 244 kids. Their parents were partly to blame for this. The class president was Brian Broderick. Elected as vice president was Zane Henning. Treasurer was Michelle Coleman and secretary was Janus Nauman. The eighth grade was involved in two bake sales which were very profitable, according to Mrs. Sue Heitkamp, the eighth grade sponsor. Also the eighth grade was involved in the carni- val. Everyone pitched in, helping to make their balloon popping booth a sucess. The class of '83 took on the major task of sponsoring the first dance of the year, the Halloween dance. They also received second place in the school competition for raising cans for the Honor Society. The class held their meetings on selected Wednesdays during lunch. Mrs. Heitkamp felt. The class did a pretty good job but fell behind at times because of lack of organization. William Abril Renee Allen Stephanie Allison Andrea At-mit Samantha Atwood Stanley Barakiewicz Lisa Allbright Tammie Allen Stephen Anderson Mlqhagl Arnold Gwendalyn Baker Richard Barker qs.. , S . . ,x g .4 ,It - f'-1:-2 ' .... f:,igfi:t ' waxes' sf .. 4 1 t' Y - T N Iifwaf S1 C, 5' lf - 'Q- ,. . t lit 3 Jeff Barnhart Sharon Bell Juliana Benotti Chrissy Batten Annallsa Benotti Daryle Bidwell is at Gruening eighth graders Jon Moster. Scott Shelley. Frank Blavka and Randy Smith exclaim. with pleasure. their number one status for the class of 83 . T64 ...ai t l 5 ' Y r .ff il 'V 'Hifi 3 5-'rg Vi l A 'X ,A s - J V 1 f C. -V - V - Y w ,iv M.. , 17 1, 5 - ' - lll Prank Blavka David Boorsinan Tanya Bowers Michelle Boll Shelley Bornschein Paula Brannon Harold Boneta Brenda Bostley Brian Broderick 165 President Brian Broderick and vice president Zane Henning show their intellectual side to the camera, Greg Broderick Kimberly Brooks is 45 Q J I Hobby Burbank Donald Buscher Robert Campbell Melora Brooks Traci Bryant 'vs Andrea Church Michelle Coleman Peter Dahlmann Dwayne Daniels Kirsten Decker f ,,' ff' A .ge ,:,, 3 . K ' N- ' be xx K' as '1 i Nad 'Q K M 'N QM, ,,.., 1 M , Q I N K f 'M +12 N Q 'tl .Y Melissa Deinichaels Debi Dodson Pamela Bret Dickson Richard Ealuni Marnie Fay Tun Drake Rhonda Eldred David Fenv. 7 ,Q ,f ,ia , ! .N L 4 ,a-1 1 QQ.: f' X in xx N Q I X 'll , Smiling happily in class is April Sebring as she hears an interesting conversation behind her 166 4 Kevin Fiske Regina Flory Viola Flory A little to the left says Nancy Roderick as Peggy White scratehes her nose 'vt lk fi 'I Dx i Karen Gallear Deborah Gardino William dlswn Lheryl Galliher Antonio Garrison Marjorie audwin '1 5 Tanya Gore Alan Gould 167 Ken Kim Yukon Grubaugh Therese Hall Joy Guest Katie Hall 'Er i . A 'P WI- 1 .y N. Ken Hamann Pal Harrison Z. Judy Hanks Rhonda Harrison Debbie Harris Jay Hartzler Zane Henning Sharon Hensley Kim Hill Tim Hill Judy Hutson Mike Hickey i 7 5 W? H l v ii?5'1 l 1' lf - -kim., S we , , 5 bolivia Eighth grader Cheryl Wilkings wants you as a member of the graduating class of '83. 168 I-rank Take in someone sees ine, says Maggie Crawford Richard Jones Ole Jordan N i , fu 1: f Y e 1 .. Ffa ., . Q, Q.: Karen Hodel Tina Hopkins Sherman Hodge Brian Hotrum Ricky Hopkins Barb Hughes 4 Awe. - 1 . fs. x .f Cr , if '-'yn . x 4 ,,, 4 V L ' U . ni W A .339 . 1- ' i Dai-rold Hunter BonnySue Jansen Mike Kane Darryl Hunter Brad Johnson Tim Kane John lde Becky Jones Chris Kincheloe 169 XSL V Katt King Becky Kreamier Nancy Lanybgrl Brent Kirk Bob Kuhn Terry Lane Hannah Kirk Katrina Kusick Denigg I-angry , wr- s, Who is the mysterious face masher? Buddy Gaston was investigating it when this happened. 170 Terry Lenhart Dorene Lorenz John Lenz Glenn Lowrey Thor Libkie Jennifer Martin Thomas Lochner Sheri Mattson Ginger Long Debbie Maxwell .', a 'ye ,J xx Diane McGee Ron McKay Keith McNall 1 3 U . i-1 .wa V, . f X T7 lf.. N V' Hzxifl 1 x el ll Kaye Moeller li Jeff Moench Nickie Miland Dennis Miller Harold Miller ..,,,,l , Qs-:QQ .1 'YJ l 5 ni - 'N .- 11 ll W. . -f L rf ,. . i 'I' I vs 1. Q - A Don Moody Michelle Moore ly xl X. ,i -, N. i my As others wait in line for lunch. Brian Broderick shows the camera his cute dimples and in hairdo. ,SIN or l Q V-. 2. S.: 'li Jon Mosier Jacky Mullins Janus Nauman .l. i M l, XJ ll iq lx '? lil ,lf , , x 4. I 6. if I r ' 5, , fi i .M s M .TJ ,, ., , 'fm Iii , 'T 3 .W 2 , . 4, N ' 1' fC' y , ,f . i f Wx N ni, 4, f . 1 e Lf.J 4- -iA Y V -J bf F ' 1 '.i ,- - , J Q Brett Nickens Wendy Nixa Ted Olson i ,en I 1 4 NF ff H3 'il Jennifer Osowski Carla Palmer 4 13 ni Elfman 5 CSiL Y oF' Sl. li 5 A ,J gy C. K , , M IJ M t ' - I - is- f . ' 1,311 ' I. p M. Te Ze 27: if it 'Hy yyygfyyy , y t.ivCf,f ,iff 1, .M 1 W, in iff X ' A Q 'Nlb f - will hruc Patton Chris Pauley Connie Pearce Leann Peppers Jason Pfaff '- A . U T f 4-Z ,nf x if l x lk l ve .1 ' I 1. Hong Phan Belinda Ratliff Lynee Rhodes J0li'1dH.RiCl1afdS0'1 Debbie Plessinger Shelley Ray Loren Rhyneer MHVY R'Cl1a'd50 Michelle Quarne Chris Rees Susie Ribelin Mafgle Rlnglef 172 Angie Rinkevage Nancy Roderick Patti Sadler Tint Roberts Jerry Roop Bruce Sanborn -0. I v H, -t sif., R. ,,. ax i. 4 f' Randy Schaffer Mark Schmidt Tanya Scott Dewey Schutt Matt Sease v - I, A I Jlx- W i Q- April Sebring David Smith Paul Staso David Shepard Randy Smith Scott Stenhouse Heidi Slack Joe Spears Gtllen Stewart Showing their true friendship for each other are Pat Harrison and Dwayne Daniels 173 Being greatly entertained by graffiti on the wall is Jennifer Osowski Jimmy Stewart Troy Swanson Mark Thayer Matt Stoen Cheryl Tatum Lrik Thpmgon Larry Suddel' Brian TEIPOI1 Gt-urge Thgmpggn 9- 75 l if . an ,S-5 , 343 ' R ami sv- bb ' ' ,if Y - T .93 . V ' 1 'tw 1 J- J Q m. in 1- 'X ,rt lf ri 1 J 1 - Y T it at M ' fa by A , g ix -'-'- ,za-.gi N Slug tl ' Q 3' '- X Q 1 it 5 It '- . . fy , 5 Es: 03 :L Q 'L ' T gil l , A,.,: ., ,, IW- 5 . , . 1 nasfwef fer K 2 11 : fam Q 5525 gifs: - ? 5 Hi' URM, 5 V24 fix eggivgjf., ,. W .ii-A 512.5 - e sr- - L W Q t Q Q 2 ' iii. V7-V E 'Wk N Lt f it -T M ' 545-K L ,. ' 1' I my, Cathy Ulrich Randy Vanderwood George Varin Todd Voth Robert Wayoff Gayle Weitzel Warren Ulrich Abbe Vanornum Mike Vinarsky Jill Wanamaker John Webster Tina Welsh 174 x Wt N i Mark Wenze Jimmy Whiti rg i Jonathan W iv Q3 Randy Wild i Fi Peggy Whilw Joe Wilkey N X . as 1- M. xfd 'L lst K Cheryl Wilkings Lisa Wold Joe Woodbury Troy Wise Karen Wood Patti Woods Joe Witaschek Kathy Wood Teresa Woolsey Qi . L 'Dm '- lv Y' I Showin ,true identity ' eighth g di Thomas Lochn H, il 5 Ted Yashinskie Kevin Zachery Big Group Begins Gruenin Experience Carl Abrams Jeff Adams Jess Adams 6. Entering Gruening and outnumbering their older counterparts in the junior high, the seventh graders began the year by electing officers. Jon Dietriech was elected president, John Armstrong. vice presidents Stephanie Wilson, secretary, Tod Robbinson. treasurer: and Christy Kurtz, historian. The canned food drive in December found the was Tom Wilson. They were announced at the Valentines Dance along with other royalty: Mary Souve, Dawn Courtney, Billy Ray, and Joe Henning. Mrs. Sue Rostin, class sponsor, felt the entire group was especially helpful and worked well with each other. The group started to put to- youngest group coming in third place. gether a scrapbook to include newspaper cli Elected in February as seventh grade princess pings and was Roxanne Shelley and seventh grade prince their first Denise Allen Sheila Allen Tracy Allison w- v,. A- 4, i ,z -' um' X ilk ' ' J-1 It X y , as lair, ,O X, P X l,l',i 'V 'Oc A . H4242 3 - Q. -'mi ,HY wg 'Gm 1 Brat Anderson Jennifer Anderson Kris Anderson Waunehnal Anderson year at Dwynn Armstrong John Armstrong Jake Avera Royston Baker to help them x in s . I Kim Baldwin Lee Barber Sabrina Barber Mike Barnhart P- Seventh grade speller Phil Sorter crosses off yet another word on his list, 'Q' ti-' I I . John Barrick Jeff Belmudes Kathy Bennis K I X , 'US 5 . ,-.st Monique Berry Eric Berson Peter Bienek Becky Blair Tom Bowers Brenda Bonfoey Showing off their new dance are seventh graders Scott Kreeger and Sonia Welch Joe Boswell Tracy Branstetter Darrell Breese Bill Brion Ricky Brossow 177 1 U Amber Brown Bryan Brown Chuck Bruner Kathy Burgett Rachelle Burke Teddy Burkett David Camden Tom Cameron Cameron Carr Bob Chabwick With a note in her lap, Julie Godwin smiles innocently to her teacher. Chris Chambers Marci Colley if David Cho te Jimmy C el X ,W ' yr Im W dh Rick Conover Dawn Courtney Crissie Cresap Becky Cooper Steve Courtney Rodney Cummings Theresa Cgopgr Laura Creasey Daren Daley ,Q QL., . .K James Daniel Richard Davis Jeff Denzer Scott Darrough Sheri Davis Jon Dietrich Leona Davis Lisa Dennison Jeff Dornin E Sandy Doss Toin Enderson John Fassler Glendella Freeman Cindy Draeger Teresa Evans Jeffery Fechner Corrina Garrison Adam Dubay Jimmy Facer David Ferguson Richard Garrison Patli Dunn Eddie Fagan Theresa FletcheiX Richard Gartz 'O- X 4-ul' x i x il Gregg Ginsberg Julie Godwin Melody Goodwin Sherri Greenfield i X illlxo WNW li i i N .J yi xl S x I. 9' .M Pretty neat. huh? asks Michelle Scovel. as she carefully balances her tray with one hand. N S f i yy li , '13 X h'si X ry , ': J X J.. ,W 1: id! I 1 I yy-ly illyn Q 1C ,fl q . 1 -V 'Q xf ffm, A , .'l x Af , X Qi ,y M Diana Gross Kimberley Gurley L+ wx vp? . 1 N. Kelcie Hansen Kimberly Hansen Kevin Hanson Shonda Harris Kenneth Harkcome Mariana Hamilton Barbara Hamann Denise Hanson Listening closely to Mr. Hickey is Peter Bienek. 180 Angela Harris SllEI'I'Y Hart Jill HEIl9f Randy Har,-is Elicia Hayes Jimmy Hickey Keith Hariehausen JO? Henning Tony Hite Brad Herrman Julie Hercha Benjamin Holsclaw . .Q E ' x K K. 1. f Fi. Gloria Hollllaus Dale H'-llllmel Waiting their turn in line are seventh graders ready to compete in the spelling bee. Michael Hoinan Bonnie Hunter Jeanne Hopkins Richard Hurlburt Tammy Huffer Rodney Jackson N. Q- 1' Q., . R 9+ ac, - of , .ss li 5 . x ' X L l ,-, -v- lf. XI l Kristie Hulse Joyce Johnson Winston Kaltenb C x. ' 1 if Julia Vickie Johnson Michael Kelley Jennifer Kissee Diana Judd Kyla Kent Donald Klayum . e f J 1 Ruth Klippel Teresa Knapper t to f 'L t L 14 ,gm :Q t. bi , . i 5 s Caught in the middle of the excitement. Tammy Williams is overwhelmed. v' -,. K, ....- 'RS' In f V -dv Paul Knecht Michael Knight I .Q-1 --., 'bf In 0- 0. -U. is -.JL-. Mark Koehler Scott Kreeger Troy Kusick Lance Lamperl Shari K0enig9r Ashlyn Kuersten Lori Lacy Andrea Larson GFSBOFY KFHUSP Kristina Kurtz Susan Lambert Richard Legg 182 Juli Little Keith Livingway Jason Madson ia Af? I wg, if gg e l L L, , :g3g1L::i?:T. I --vv . -..M Terry Magray Tracy Marko Kathleen Martines v Cynthia Maxwell Michelle McGee Roger Mester Leigh Moore Patricia Nafis Cory McBride Steven McKeever Lisa Miano Kaiellen Miller Linda Nease Ann McDonald Tina Merrill Kimberly Miller Roger Morris Maria Ty Newman James Norcross Dennis Nutgrass l is 1: ' 'UN V 'D- i C 4 i 4.-it -mln JK .- i -l 3 ,I 2 ' Kevin Osterhaus 183 S. is A xx . .J Candice Obermann Brenda Orr Mark Owens Seventh graders wait anxiously in the spelling bee Lana Oyster Jesse Pilcher Wayne Pambrun Ronald Person Bfnlamin Powell Julie Guam Dawn Redmond Chris Rodgers Roger Papp Dianne Judith Pickernell Veronica Dean Prichard Phillip Quinn Sarah Roberts Clint Rodgers LOLN2 Pulliam Karen Rasmussen Kelly Robinson Erik Roulson Elizabeth Putman William Ray Tod Robinson Johanna Rude ...f- U 5 N t a , Xl . X N NX J x e Waiting patiently for a ncheeseburger in paradise is Richard Ryan. l' Writing down needed notes during one of her classes is Tammy Sheldon 51 oi 7 Q R - 1' R ' ,Lf 1 ' Q fo W- F A y 'E' '1 RUPP Rudi Rupp I ,. 5 - X .. 'is V ,..,,N' s -wi. J X-, lk 'sv mi. QN1 X x ' Ks . ' ,3 ,. - - - .,i. l 'm'X :T 2 H? S Richard Ryan Rosemary Savage James Schill Ray Shafer ROXBHHL' Shelley Erik Simpson Wesley Ryan Deanne Schaefer Deatra Scott Michael Shapiro DOWNS Slwrey Robert Smith Jay Sather Ronald Schierholt Pat Seltenreich Tammy Sheldon Eflk Shvllisek LYNN Smith 185 While cleaning his locker after school, Tom Wilson looks up in surpri . 1 Mike Smith Phil Sorter TJ ,Z Oh K l 4 a A I gf ez ',,J,.e!l ' .4 .5 - . -ii ' 1 -V f x. 1- -L+ 'gage N 1 V ,, x I H-ae, i n as .t - x b. 1 'wifi' Mary Souve Jason Sraton Joe Srolize Kevin Adriene Teipon Heidi Srace Jeff Steed John Sioux Rusiy Tallman Rvn Thomas John Stahl Berin Siephino Gary Swanson Matt Tanner Rebecca Toll 186 l Edy Tucker Eddie Uwekoolani Lee Vanhorn 1- ,X '12 , ik i - ,I Bernice Victoroff Marybeth VanDenberg Brian Walker Sonya Welch Mark Williams David Victoroff Tina Wagner Scott Ward Kevin White Tanny Williams James Vining Tracy Wagner Tammy Watkins Debbie Williams Stephanie Wilson Thomas Wilson Connie Wood Erik Wiltfong Chris Woodly Jody Witaschek David Yashinskie A As though coming down from cloud 9. Karen Rasmussen looks' in a daze 1 . if ,Q AA Q YQ , aw . iw 1 - E E ,P N Q A, . 5 , KX , 24 -15 X 'B' .AH , K A A . , .,.,, W W V 1 -A . A , 'X V . ,FW :lk fx f Fi 1415 I ,,, 4 f'+-2 if gm ,v 3, rg, 55 . ? sg: v , 'O of 2' N! ,V p ...af 4' , + wi ,J .i 1 x M . WQNL 1 .v gi hub!! L Y 'F - . ,. .. gf 4 1 fir Q ' f .,k5::3,g1 Q . . 4, Nha V 5 ,Q Wulf f f gf. Q A 1 v .idlwrxwn WX! P F! A, 1 ,L g f! 4 X fn' 4' WF: ' S '- 'S - v -eff .. ...R +-v--- -M - Q-f- I 2 I H I A HH D 'I 5?-f53!?!!!! W!!! Q 1 r ARF .5 1, ., 1, . .. .. -, ,sqvg ,.- 1 ' '?.. 'rs Q' Dui' 5 5 1 ' V ' K :r 4 - ,'- . .J I' d J, .Z. 'Java' : V- -'- - v, 1 E? ..f.x H5-J -. -. -, yrs? Ly. , . r-7 fig.: ,, . '?fi?-an W' ' . nf 'Lf' ' Q- -' 4 5 W' .Q' Z 1 -. . Q Q ,. A '5B Sil1il'-V-, i g 1? . , Q . 4 - 5 S 1 Q Q L. ,. 1 P' -sl 1 rf 65 1' 4 .1 ' ' .P f an if If :JG . ' To X A K , ,- m No 2 ' '... Rl. 43, ' - f b 1 I 1 ' TR ' - '- Q. . ' . I .kk -' 1 fx .r- Y. ' it K I f ? 5 'fs b . , v gf , ' 4 N A ' ww., L 4 'fwg J ' Y ' 3 ' , l W -V I , r -If U :N . xi ' whiz' I Juv- :....1, Y Xi Ai V - 3 QL if 1 5 'H A 'j D X s , 1 X K . i A 5 W ' 3 N Q' ' , K 1' K - it . Q Q Y N- V 5 T' mg 'Lvl Y tr ' b 5 0 , ' NNN .L .4 . ' Q . 'V ft 'Q N N ' rv ' I A s NM U -Q-.Q Numa , . , f'8lv4.x'1?2 P x w Mm 'W' 5 ' . . , 32+ Q ' ' g. - -V Ovmxx ,hnwayl Q , .. , X x VA ,As f'lQ,g-sou , ,www 1. , -, X x?ll94vMr AiI!'Lq 4' 1 1 A lV girl 'ski' All it takes is a little extra to get the ball, says senior Jamie Jones. Whoever said football is not a very rough sport is proved wrong by Jack Allen. Renewed Gridders Exhibit Power You do what you need to do to win, remarked Coach Tom Huffer after a brilliant comeback over last season. It was a total team effort that did it for the Mustangs. With victories over Palmer, Kenai, and an upset over Dimond at Homecoming, the Mustangs came out of the season sporting a 3- 4 record. We had to contend with a losing attitude and a lack of intensity, continued Coach Huffer, but the Mustangs came into their own during the latter half of the season. Besides an outstanding performance by the whole team, Coach Huffer praised the effort he got from his seniors on the squad. I can't say enough for the performance I got from Co-Cap- tains Jamie Jones and Dave Garganta. Also I can't say enough for my coaching staff. Larry Henry and Dean Vogt did a great job all year and were there whenever they were needed. The fans who supported us all the way were an especially great boost. As for the outlook for next year. . .watch outl lf the Mustangs can keep the winning attitude and dedicated training, they will follow their locker room quote of Three is-great in '78, but ten is fine in '79. 190 After scoring a game winning touchdown fullback Dave L:-arganta shows has teammates what a vletory dance IS x is l. 11 H. l I -VI lu ,A Puttnng a stop to a helpless Palmer Moose are the spirited Mustangs Sophomore Gary Fielder and Qenlor Jlm Hahn Varsity Football Team, Back Row: Coaches Tom Huffer, Dean Vogt. and Larry Henry. Fourth Row: Neal Biornstad, Jerome Durr, Jamie Jones. Craig Johnson. Al Wiggins. Tom Shill, Third Raw: Jim Hahn, Steve Shepard, Jed Henning. Dave Kelley, Roger Sullivan. Jack Allen. Secondifowf Bob Knuppel, Steve LaRue. Dave Garganta, Bob Lee. Terry Groll. Tim West. First Row: Butch Moore. Roger Morrow, Darcy Swavely. Gary Fielder. Dave Hamilton, John Pugh. eg, ,ff Q we Dua.-f K1 ,M R-v One of the most important parts of the game is the snap from Jim Hahn to Neal Bjornstad. Always near the ball, Senior Roger Morrow comes up with one. 192 Chugiak defenseman David Kelley moves forward to help two of his teammates make a tackle against Dimond at a game in Anchorage. ' 'Wilt-an YQVNCH we 8'1 ,v. .l . On the way to the goal line. Junior Craig Johnson is detained by a would-be tackler Junior Jerome Durr piles up the yardage while returning a kickoff in the Palmer game. 193 Po wer Offense Boosts Junior Varsity Our offensive unit was the best ever at CHS. We passed for nearly I,w0 yards in 6 games and rushed for over 400 yards. The problem was that our defense was nearly as weak as our offense was strong. Coach Darrel White faced the prob- lems and credited the virtues of the .l.V. team. The team was strong yet talent needed for defensive measures was not there. They had the best talent in the league on offense as shown by Kirby Holtman who outpassed everyone in the league, totaling 87I yards. Morgan Simpson caught 8 touchdown passes. The whole team worked to- gether to strengthen their fortress. To prove they were good, they had to win, and win they did. They beat Wasilla, who ended their season tying for first. Wasilla was defeated only once and the honor goes to the Mustangs. Losses were attributed to their lacking defense against a passing offense. Gordon Kinder, howev- er, contributed his part to defense, by his 60 unassisted tackles and 30 assisted. Overall the Chugiak Mustangs' J.V. Football team was super. They performed to the best of their ability all season, exceeding those limits they thought unsurpassable. They put their best foot forward. commented a proud Coach White. ,Pl . .W Y' KJQQE- EVQZIQEZ ln 1 1 exif W , , 1 Q Junior Varsity Football Team. Standing: Coach Darrel White, Brian Ratliff, Bill Wood. Jim Smith, Todd Brannon, Chris Cooper, Rodney Kinney. Jim Weber, Jeff Allen, Shawn Ellis. Bill Ratliff, Richard Merril, Eddy Peppers, Butch Moore, Coach John Jordet. Kneeling: Richard Cummings, Scott Atwood, Mark Damron, Pete lmhof, Gordon Kinder, Matt Gallien, Troy Wilkings, Kirby Holtman, Jimmy Magnuson, Carl Sullivan, Keith Moffatt, Morgan Simpson, Gary Monica, D.J. Mosier. 194 ,Q- svq.. 31' 'Q Q O . Y Y 4. 5 AG- ' 4- 4 G 5,12--Y-r . . 4 A, , LE 1 , if Mana Y s. I S., X , . ' L nu, Q t 1 ' fig Q N, I 4. , I ' Ia . z,. MC ,X Freshman Karen Kurtz leads the pace at a home meet. X -C Team Makes More lmpro vements Our cross country teams have gotten better and better over the past few seasons, stated Coach Andy Kirk. The season started off two weeks before school began. giving time for many improvements. Meg Penisten was a standout in Regionals, losing out for a first place by l.7 seconds, and taking second. Tom Lane was the top runner for the boys' varsity team. The most improved over last year were Colleen Peissig and Bill Gould. Coaches Andy Kirk and Renee Henry worked closely together to encourage and inspire the 196 . ,,.. team to top performances, despite Coach Henry's carrying of the youngest runner on the team. The athletes have shown a lot of improve- ments and competed well against teams from in town and also out of the region, commented Coach Henry. The team agreed the training and practices were fun because they spent overtime getting to know each other better, having team parties and picnics. Rewards came at the end of the season when seven girls and seven boys lettered at the annual cross country banquet. I if v . K N, - ' A-1 ' t . ,' Resting on the grass, Tim Martin gives the perfect target for an unidentified foot +1 irq . '17 1,1 I'-'I . rmrfffilg, t., -xx Mustang harriers group together at Regionals to share mutual spirit. Determined Thor Barker runs ahead with Dave Kindred behind. ,. M' 1 .f 2 in -. ..-f-- .4-g -A ' w.fyf'l-5-4 1 X -. if! - I5,'5'11 . Going all out for the win. John Wanamaker strides with confidence After a grueling race. Freshman Loren Sickles relaxes in thought. Watching teammates run are Tom Lane and Andy Cochrane CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Left to right: Aaron Gibeson. Glen Smith, Karen Kurtz, Doug Miller. David Beckley. Polly Tritt. Sharon Harrison. Scott Tarbox. John Wanamaker. Rick Coates. Ralph Kiehl, Meg Penisten, Janell Crow, Manager Judy McKinley. Team Captains: Andy Cochrane, Lynn Sickles, Dave Kindred. Coach Andy Kirk, Coach Renee Henry. Tom Lane, Don Homan, Thor Barker, Tim Martin, Alan Tetpon. Lucy Powell, Colleen Peissig. Loren Sickles. Bill Gould. Tony Debnar. Martin McCubbin. Richard Phillips. I F Y Lfpyywj itif-5,je:g5,::gg:Vg.vw-. .Mai A .. r 22 . 7-V 233,41 'uf'4'5'v .. 'T-iff 3 .Q 2 urgi. T7-dan C AX. Junior James Conley and Freshman David Beckley roar past several West High runners at a home meet. Overseeing Alan Tetpon is Senior Andy Cochrane. 198 Triuinphing over a Bartlett runner is Rich Phillips. 45' ill' ' ,f,4f:S '-an --pl ...qc- N f ' V ,V A 55 3' 1. ' is ,,. 1'1!- xj X, Running ahead of a Service harrier is Andy Cochrane at a Chugiak hosted meet. Determined to pull a Mustang win over the Cougars are Lynn Sickles and Lucy Powell as they eagerly put their best feet forward. Senior Cheryl Curtis blocks a spike from a WestHigh opponent. Leaping into the air, Debbie Kane plans a powerful spike. fn 4.4.3 Determined Katrina Lange bumps the ball to a teammate. Varsity Netters Reach Primary Goals My main goal this season was to make Chugiak High School aware of its varsity volleyball team. l also wanted the girls to place higher in regionals than last year's sixth position, stated Coach Cilla Robbins, a newcomer this year to CHS and Mustang coaching. The attainment of her chief goals took long hours of practice and teamwork. To make Chu- giak appreciative of the team, an assembly was called where the girls played against a team of guys lead by Coach Dick Green. 200 The team rose in their placement from sixth to fourth place. They beat Palmer, Vadez. Barrow, Service, and West. Consisting of only seven play- ers, the team effort was a valuable asset. No one player was the standout. total team effort contri- buted to the overall success. Six players partici- pated at one time, leaving only one substitute. 0ptomisim within the team increased their mo- tivation to win, added Coach Robbins. Thus, team effort was the main factor in the final place- ment of the varsity squad. ai? X .., 2 nn' T Q li 1-ni With all seriousness. Coach Robbins advises the team during a time out. In a close game with East. Linnea Crosby returns a vigorous serve. QNX if , . ' . .,0i..,i , V 1 Q if ,-:V ,N F F ,, ,I 1..- .Jr ' I 'Y ' 1 A , v . . , 3. . in l i l , D F f .iv - -411101 ,. v' ' E. ,,.,-1' M C .sit XX ,el 2. ,j I. f ., V Q' Q f-fs:e,aggt.,v-L, ' 311'-:P ' -irq ' , '-'- 'z . 4' . V - -. T ld 2 Q W fi ' f. ,,av+-vm-www. lx 1 ' l ily -- . V' ' K O F ML l - I ' Q Al Q J! I' , ' . I - 1 1 t Mig - M 4151'- Scniors Kathy Marsolais and Linnea Crosby join to boost the ball a game against the Cougars. iunior netter Denise Plancich springs up to meet the ball. as Cheryl Curtis readies herself for further action. 1978 Girls' Varsity Volleyball Team: Cheryl Curtis, Cathy Hinkle, Linnea Crosby, Kathy Marsolais. Denise Plan- cich, Shelia Stroud. Debbie Kane, Katrina Lange, and Coach Robbins, is,-I 'SJ' With fellow teammate Linnea Crosby encouraging her on, netter Debbie Kane digs in during a home game to make a save lock easy. Mustang Cheryl Curtis grits her teeth as Denise Plancich sets up a deadly spike 202 l 4 Junior Denise Plancich rejects an opponents spike as Katrina Lange awaits action. 343437 lu- v 'ffv4 f l MX ,- -in-. M .u,mn-,rM.w'- -'ff A Taking a well-deserved break. Senior Debbie Kane waits. anticipating the action. ' afN fk v 1 ' ' - 'K , Z 4 X J, A y f , . .V V 1 ,f f 2 1 at ' ' fa- 4 U X Displaying the form that made their season a success. the Mustangs stand poised for action. Keeping an eye on the ball is part of the game, says Kathy Marsolais as she serves the ball. 203 As Peggy McKinley bumps the ball, her partners observe, 5 i s . 95 y if . .9 J.V, co-captain Sue Just displays her energetic bumping ability F P ' I wx QNX- 5. ,N ,,-...a Teammates keep an eye on the ac- tion as Kim Davis spikes the ball. if ni fm. i A,- .L ll, inth Grade Girls lmpro ve Skills They improved their skills immensely com- pared to last year, said Coach Kathy Maloney. Even though the Junior Varsity was defeated many times, they won their last game against East. Outstanding players were co-captains Sue Just and Kim Davis. According to Coach Maloney, they kept the team going and always encouraged the players. The most improved player from the beginning of the season to end was Kim Childs. Although the freshman team didn't participate 204 in the first few games because of a lack of people, they refined their skills through competing with the junior varsity team. After accumulating six players, the freshman team played one game after another without rest. They were loyal to the team making sure to be at every practice and game. Coming in the middle of the season, Steve Novelli coached the freshman team. They are good, healthy competitors and were easy to coach, stated Coach Novelli. lunior Varsity Volleyball Team: Vicki LaRue. Karalee Burgess. Jen Harjehausen. Jackie Lovell. Kelly Kirk, Coach Kathy Maloney, Lisa Svetlk, Kim Childs, Kim Davis. Jennifer Wil- son, Sue Just. ities 1.-.....-. ...., C C 7-'31 fig? . 'yr A - 'Q 3 y A M .Mil ff rl 4 f ui - . .S gn. Si: 1 d Q N M If With concentration, Sue Just returns the baQj5.teammates wait in anticipation. A I , Freshman Volleyball Team: Sarah Kirk, Anne Collins. Kim A me Www Henry, Peggy McKinley. Susan Beeman, Carol Hamann, 205 Coach Novell: discusses strategy with Ili? ffesllman team' Eager Gymnasts Show lmpro vement I just can't say how proud I am of my girls after their performance this season, remarked Coach Karen Roskoff. There was a tremendous amount of enthusiasm among the girls which I feel helped overcome some of our obstacles. The Mustangs had to contend with problems right from the start of the season. I feel the biggest problem we had to contend with was the lack of experience and our team size. We did exceptionally well matching points against other With total determination showing on her face is Barb Wilson. ln between events. Barb Wilson and Gigi Wistoff goof off. teams, but it was their depth that hurt us most. Another problem for the Mustangs was the injur- ies. lt seemed by every meet there would be one or two girls hobbling around. Coach Roskoff summed up the season as a learning period. We had a lot of young girls who needed the exposure this year. Coach Graybill and I expect a strong team for next year as well as a contender. We proved this year that we could, next year we wiIIl As Coach Roskoff gives advice to sophomore standout Denise Edwards. Coach Graybill encourages another gymnast to perfection. 206 .W . 'Q ' Y-nv .-ln. 'ff Sophomore Denise Edwards performs to perfection in the floor exercise Working toward a top preformance on the bars is Barb Wilson. X '- X-pf ' - EA ,e Q ' t 'Y I I 5, C .4 . 9 Q 'X ' nw H ' ' N A t gf!!! .I 0 A t Q I . V A-.,, is ' K i' A . ' ,.,.,f 'iz - i i.i. F7 Qs--s, -mi- ' iw W i ' .f ,--- viii W With concentration and poise, Lynn Neals performs matchlessly. In deep though, Lori Lochrie does her best during slate competition. ' 'la K I 5 7 , X J gg c All' , gg7:W'!f:.., ,J A ' ' 6 .I QL x V I rigs f 4 I I Gymnastics Team. Back Row: Coaches Karen Roskopf and Martha Graybeal, Marsha Smith, Lori Lochrie. Barb Wilson, Denise Edwards, Susan Dunn. Sally Tritt. Gigi Wisthoff. Michele Riordan. From Row: Kathy Greenlund, Debbie Matsen, Leahrae Arend, Julie Fletcher, Lynn Neils. Not Pictured Sheila Brady. ...air- L. -ani . With much poise and perfection, Susan Dunn prepares for a backward roll. Feeling extremely dizzy. CHS tumbler Barb Wilson comperes S bl 'V U ' hi S' i- a floor-ex routine as teammates and spectators look on. 208 5 ' 1' A' FQ I ff 1 -vie Q? E W' 1' 1: :I During their official opening at a home meet against hast. Chugiak gymnasts parade before the judges. Freshman Susan Dunn performs on balance beam. aaa -N-'J V ' 'vmW'ww 37 Finishing her flooriex routine, Denise Edwards splits. ...J 'T A .W .H iff Q l V ..., , i, , ws' ' it 54 4 '2fl73-'V,g Concentrating during the uneven bar competition at Service High is Senior Mustang gymnast Gigi Wisthoff. Swim and Diving Team: Ian Jenkins, Steve Haynes. Jim Gallien. Mark Collins. David Jenkins, Jim Wood, Kevin Reed. John Lindquist. Joe Lochner. Tom Newman, Janice Rasmusson, Mike Haynes. Lau- ra Connell, Mandy Senseney. Jim Wheeler. Steve Childs, Danny Legg, Matt Gallien. Joe Miner. Colin Jenkins, Sabrina Vick. Deb Ribelin, Brian Jones, Gennette Sontag, Mark Mof- fatt . Not Pictured: Michelle Gallien. Monica Banahan, Debbie Moody, Carl Dietrich. Bill Martin. . . g ,ax- ff' ,i ,M 'Kr I t gag,-A-.qt M-ws. . - J Taking a Nestea plunge during a meet is Senior Tom Newman. Returning from a dive during a . f, I ,f'l?,.E,1 l -X ,giiif- ry, in .J Showing her strength is Debbie Ribelin ev home meet is Senior Jim Gallien. Jw ,V if . , 3 a ,JX - i 7 Boys ' Swim Team Second In Region This was a year to prove, not only to ourselves but to the district and the students, that Chugiak is not only building but will soon be the best. stated Coach Dick Green. Sophomore John Lindquist and Senior Tom Newman were the boys' state competitors. qualif- ing for state by taking first in Regional events. Newman took first in the one hundred yard and the two hundred yard freestyle at the Region IV Swim Meet. He also swept the one hundred yard freestyle event at the State meet in Fairbanks. placing second in the two hundred. Lindquist out- stretched everyone in the five hundred yard . Q Showing his breaststroke ability is Steve Haynes. Q 1 1 Eh fi V. . , V ' s. , - 4,55 , v . - ...f v ff freestyle during the Regional meet and placed fourth in the State meet. Sophomore Sabrina Vick and freshman Deb Ri- belin were the girls' top finalists in the Region meet. Vick placed fourth in the two hundred yard individual medley. Ribelin finished third place in the one hundred yard breaststroke. ln the Regional meet the boys powered to a near win, missing by SW points. The four hundred freestyle relay decided the regional champs. as West defeated the Mustangs by l.5 seconds. The boys' team had an 8-2 winfloss record for the season and the girls' team was 2-8. Q an nu V xw SQ' 211 Readiusting their swim goggles to get a better look at the sexy stroke-and-turn judge are junior cohorts Joe Miner and Joe Lochner Waiting nervously for the gun start are Tom Newman and Eddie Lochrle lDuring the region IV meet held at Chugiak. divers Jim Gallien and Mark Collins enjoy a healthy pizza lunch, Executing a dive with great precision is Janice Rasmusson. Goofing around. Joe Miner mimics famous Joe Lochner dive. H3131 bmi!!! ami -.,.a,.t1 - the ,,,..-.s.-..a.-n- tang entrants int he boys' freestyle relay in f. '.' -f V y W Sophomore Jerry Little meditates on his dive. , ' .v'.mm-fivfvenoav-nirvana Proudly, Coach Dick Green cheers on the Mus- At the end of a tiring and well won race, sophomore John Lindquist rests knowing that lie now qualifies for the state meet. , , A.. ft? sl of :ff Hg: gg M 0 ' i 'f ' is-'Y , 7 w31fT..?-. 3s-5 -': ' , ' if vfy. ' QfEQi,Z.gg'gfffi5?e'3g1SgCqnd placer Jim Gallien topples into II Bl 'ln f.:1f?'5'f5jj'-ffftlte 'Chixgiak pool with head first. llfllflls x an Abvl my .. , lt' A SQ' NT' . ,- i if. v 5 ' . 1 ' Q 1 . Q , - ' i w f ft g I 0 .F A, ,e Q gli. . I A dd A i:sxwp , A- 5 .. A 4' l ' ,. , '!. .. . ' '7 ..,: A -nf'-M l Freaking out as usual. are Joe Miner. Joe Lochner. and John Lindquist. ' ' m...,, -- .- ,. ' 44'.Lv: X --5--I. -. ' . Q A H . 4 1, - - - - ff-i:i'7 ' , 5-is . ff -' A , M M yt ' i' 'T-'Qs so 'if '- - V ... iq IM . A . i 3 .,--nf, N , Q ,- W s H- -1 Bl st il' f if ' ' ' - K . i ' ' 3, kr 't .q, - rg. .A.L , ,M ' L Q' 'n-.3 ,fy A . . ,Ag W ln one of his off events, Senior State Champion Tom Newman backstrokes his way to another apparent victory. 213 V 4- The Mustangs Go For It the best way possible. the proof shows clearly as the goal light is turned on. Goalie Brad Lepper keeps an eye on the puck. ,: ffl s. f.ff.s N Aw, ,, 'asv' rx .em FST gg' KP so kiwi ill . Mn 5 if W 5 T X y ? f P 5411! Surrounding the Thunderbird prey. Chuck Bryant, Jim Smith. and Todd Brannon atte 214 Senior Co-Captain Chris Kinney sets up for another all 'UP' 3 Boil- impressive slap shot against the Bartlett Golden Bears. s I Mustang Hockey Team. Back Rowe Manager Doug Miller, Assistant Coach Paul Brauneis. Mark Johnson. Bryan Hulse, Chuck Bryant. Therrin l-errin. Rodney Kinney, Kevin Sampson. Dale Carlson, Chris Kinney. Assistant Coach Rick Sund. Coach Don Bernard. Front Row- Ronald kroener. Jim Magnuson, Danny Delucia. Rodney Wild. Brad Lepper. Gene Carlson. David Hamilton, Richard Phillips, Todd Brannon. Jim Smith. Dusty Lanning. me , - 'E can N. 'X C.-X Varsity Hockey Team Builds Potential it was definitely a building year. stated Coach Don Bernard. We made more improve- ments than we expected but won fewer games. Losing last year's seniors was hard for us. The Mustang hockey team suffered the loss of three to iniuries, which didn't help the generally slow season. The seven returning lettermen were Captains Bryan Hulse and Chris Kinney, Brad Lep- per, Gene Carlson. David Hamilton and Todd Brannon. Voted most valuable player was Brad Lepper. with Richard Phillips being most im- proved. The Donny Llher Memorial Sportsmanship award was given to Jim Magnuson and Kirby Holt- man. Assistant coach Paul Brauneis helped the team out with training in physical conditioning and drills. Coach Bernard stated, I was disappointed with the lack of community support. Basically the people that came were parents and alumni. l'm pleased to see the youth hockey program surfac- ing in the school. We have more potential than any high school in the district. 215 With the competition closing in. puckster Todd Brannon passes to a fellow teammate. Prepared for opposition are Mustangs Chris Kinney, Kevin Sampson, and Brad Lepper. ' 'f ' 7 7 1i's . r:-wwf-v,-zm...,, f f .M-, .:.. , U A I 1 'l -Lie V y lx l MM G at M I in .. X ' f 1 1 H ' js- X' . f'j,g'mt'22. , X 'fn 6 W , Battling two on one for a puck are Mark Johnson and Jim Smith. As Chuck Bryant gets ready. Todd Brannon manuvers down the ice. Attempting to steal a puck is Sophomore Kevin Sampson. ,.t..t,,,,.... ,, ..,. ,eyxg't'- 1 5T,',f v ., ,gl 1- X.,-K 's-r . az A Q. all ee tf S , ,O 216 -Q. 'Mi' T! Struggling for the puck with an East player is Junior Todd Brannon. Performing Swan Lake while crossing sticks is Dale Carlson. 5 2 ' 7 . l ll 5 l 42 , it, l 111' 3 :,' Releasing the puck iust in the nick of time is Junior Mark Johnson. While going for the puck, Chris Kinney enthusiastically trips an East player. 217 I A 5,4-1 With control ot the puck. Eddie Sullivan passes it up Alert for action around the cage is Walter Sl. Pierre. WW i Always near the action. Jerry Hartley eyes the puck. J.V. Hockey Team: Stand- ing- Coach Rick Sundt. Shane Osowski. Eddie Sulli- van, Greg Craig. Walter St. Pierre, Dudley Boehm, Jim Kane, Kneeling-Chris Osowski. John Hasbrouk. Jerry Little. Jeff Hartley, and Jerry Hartley. 9 M . ig, !' fi ' lllresalgingl aviiayiyis Tim Hite and Jerry ,. X. . .,,..f. , J I . f -t i A mg. wi' on W, .,-i W, J. V. Pucksters Uphold Team In pirit lf you looked at our record you would not find the whole story to our season. remarked Coach Rick Sundt. Our season started out slow with the participation and enthusiasm not there. But to- wards the end of the season the attitude im- proved and the team refused to quit. A .l.V. program is to build a varsity team. At the beginning of the season l did not have a player that could last a game in the varsity league, most- ly because of their skating ability. Now with the improvements during the season, there isn't a player l wouldn't give a shot at the varsity mainly because of their big hearts. lt's hard to predict the outlook for next year. but with the same leadership and attitude, we will be contenders. concluded Sundt. J, - A ,. f. ' - , I .423 ...es J.V. pucksters Chris Osowski and Chuck Bryant succeed in stealing control over the puck, . K 'iw v-vgvr-'wr ia, jf ...'! Being aggressive is only part of the game as Jerry Little hustles for the puck. Alert for the infamous puck is .Iohn Hasbrouk and Shane Osowski. 219 Dribbler Neil Biornstad demonstrates a good layeup technique. Using their eager defense skills are Richie Sanders and Neil Biornstad. J 7 -'-' ' ,ire ef A -. J 1- , fi 'M' '- K ' 5 .-if-wr' . ft! J 1 V . - is a it M' if f, Ni .M K if V -1-51 .,. .At -' ' Z ' else N ' ,, ' ' 1 Z , A . . 1 1 1 , ' nw- Y J f 2 'f'i.'T'fV'i , :' ' if ' 1' 4' if we W -YF2 . ' , Q it 1 -.xg wan Q, .sv YW f ,' , 9 WV! , 'ifewgz ,'C '-5, ' V 1 ' ' . A5 X -A ' 4- 5 ' R f129Qffifvf1 - . H' S 4 Y , K in mg N fl- Jaw' as v E. - fl i -my eq, 's til ar 1' E at -' as r is ,.,,.,y is f .ei pawn, N 4g:W -, ' 34 5 '-f f' Az' . 2, S' ' M --5 1. ' da , ls V 32 glEJ4 A S I 5311 I ef. Z- 11 , - ,, LI.. ,lf ' -J . ,L Q W., . Tri 'Q' s, x., x. N'-4 1 ,Q ..., N s-- -- , ., l 5 n A , in SH, Sf 9,9 N,-nv., l 1 ,t -we -, ..--1 , y ..f- v Q-is if , - , 233 ' F f i5S ?HMi l' My 1 L :wi MM is Boys' Varisty Basketball Team: Coach Jorgensen. Richie Sanders. Neil Biornstad, Rob Merriouns. David Kelley, Ray Haken. Bruce St. Pierre, Ken Weldon. Jessie Hall. Jerome Durr. Terry Kruger. 220 . Q- Wi'.,,,-MMS.-:,? v V i 55 I I .. ...M-ef-he--ff- A Before playing, the starting five gather on the floor to shout the Mustang motto. f 1 I l my iff 1 x h 4 t gxtw 51' T3 ,,'i,,,.,.- 5 c. . . I 'J' N N if y it 15 During Senior Night, team members applaud recognized seniors Youn Team Strives for Good Season I think we had a very young team that worked team was Junior David Kelley. The Most Improved excessively hard at the beginning of the season. Player was Junior Neil Biornstad. Also the youn- We were extremely competitive throughout the gest player on the team was sophomore Rob Mer- season but lacking the experience to push it over riouns. The only two returning Iettermen were the top, stated Coach Terry Jorgensen. Senior Ray Haken and Junior David Kelley. According to Coach Jorgensen this season was The team defeated Wasilla twice, Palmer, and successful and he is optimistic about next year Cordova. They went into overtime against West especially if the players make a committment to a and East High Schools, both seen as highlights of full-year program. the season. The boys' basketball team finished The most outstanding basketball player on the with a 4-I6 winfloss record. Lil ..r - r x 914 e tsse f if N ' ' y X -4 f-, L-' I .xv of A .- . ..- -5 Collecting his thoughts on a winning strategy is Coach Jorgensen. -H, 'L While under intense pressure Terry Kruger stays cool, 221 Q '64 ' ur 1 , I. - ,Q . Q ,i A if f K ,,kA NW. ,4.,,,.,,.a.. 1-sv-f-.u.v.mr.4.wf -.Wi,..A.L t. it -- Y V1 ...I ip- ! i i 3 I Q 1 ,W ,,.. f 1' .H - . .raw sy s 1:. qw' .gg w-s'.fA:If:fzf-'1' . -2 1- . .,g1N51?if :EY ' ,Q-' L f 'f r ' ,..,. :f',a-qw, , it yt,-4 4 Lia is 'fi 't,QxgiLL gXX 01 - ll . -.,. Q it . ..it x Q .1 ., . .tt-so x I 5 Q rj Xia f , Q Junior Jerome Durr puts forth supreme defensive effort. Shooting a technical foul shot. Terry Kruger waits for a swish. Using two of his four arms, Mustang Ken Weldon shoots for a game-clinching free throw. Standing at attention during the Pledge of Allegiance, the teani shows their respect. E'-E 44.452 we .. -. .. W, ml . W. M., V 222 ak ,. v , Q, . -' a S sn 1, .4 ll? I f ,gg , ' .mm-if t Q1:Qfa,si -as .., r, kk' TL. B 3322 : D Q .-4. .Ex xxx 3 , , - 'X X u. ref-ff.6ZV'!'?4T'AfA 1' i ? in ATU' ' - v Nsil BJ Biornstad gets a coach's congratulations after a WIN! Ouxlumping all of his opponents, David Kelley skies to shoot the hoop, Executing a perfect jump shot for two is sophomore Rob Merriouns, 2 f, ff nlv f 5-Z .gxgzii N Q 2 It - Q z 52159 it 5 is- N . ,, if -P. N' . .C Q , Q Looking upcourt. senior Bruce St. Pierre prepares to pass the ball. 223 Leading a fast break is Junior NOIH COUFIHGY- Attempting to block a Dimond Lynx is ball handler Maureen Kusick 4523. gg .af ,-as ...Af g ef it Kun- 3 '1 if '11 . .Lg . . ,rr, , , , I . ir v rits A .f 5: 'i ww . tg! , it Etta? ,I E rr . .. - 1- , .. ., ,ff vs s if e mtsifs. M- ' f la ,Wf,,'i gif 5 3 v-,ff ,gi 'K at , g t Y ' Ln, One step in front. with no obstructions, is Cheryl Curtis. Getting the ball over her opponent with ease is Kathy Hinkle. I 'fr ?' NSW.. - Q Q 9 px i'r'l Varsity quad Has Talent, ot Height The Girls' Varsity showed good talent, but fell short in height. Not exceeding five feet. ten inches, they had it tough at rebounds and jump balls, commented Coach Don Sanders. Starting the season on October 20, and ending it February l5, they played a total of I9 games, winning 6 and losing I3. At tryouts, I2 girls were chosen from a field of 25, to represent Chugiak as the varsity basketball team. Representing the team as captains were senior 224 Debbie Kane and junior Nola Courtney. Scoring a total of 260 points on the season with an average of I6 points a game, Cheryl Curtis was named the team's most valuable player. Chosen the most im- proved player was Kelly Kirk. Basketball is basi- cally a game in which tall players have the advan- tage. We had no tall players and although we did an excellent job of playing the game to offset this fact. we still lost games to the taller teams, con- cluded Coach Sanders. L , V 'lil nII'l Z K iv 0 . 0 -. .... ... f 1 ,v I . l l QF.. . , . 1 t W X. X Ty . xy is l i l 2 fl 5 W 1 5 C- ' - 9 J - , , ir-ff' ' J C Ct'v. '-33 ZZ I 3 Z x . W. K - ood fQLin,i54sert,igr Mau en' usiclo.-f-' l M M asa. .xg i Raising the score with a free throw is Nola Courtney, Hoping for two more points is senior Maureen Kusick. ' I 5 , 3 j X. 'A I . N , , .X X X e . ag 5 ' I YR X8 . l j 1 K fhflilfs . Z' V' 'I 55.3 C f 31. 3:1 Y - fi tv' , .W 1 fa - as - X i., Making use of a block, Senioiiheryl Curtis shoots a I2 foot jump shot Girls' Varsity Basketball Team: Manager Vanessa Vaughn. Kel- ly Kirk. Debra Kane, Maureen Kusick, Katrina Lange. Cheryl Curtis. Nola Courtney. Cathy Hinkle. Sherry Adams. and Coach Don Sanders, Q. -fs ,. X7 .Ml HA Y7 Xl X! X! 1 s A . 53 nf l 'il il' Playing a strong defense are Debbie Kane and Cheryl Curtis. t Xi X. 0 ,.,-A-ff sf 'M wvff' A . .aizfflcfi ' ,it P',.lESf. :fi-1 i W5 I k 1 J 2 . ec' ' J siT'?-12 fl so V ,1st,lfgl,fi lf ,...,L, Li L X at Q ' .. N'XfqhQ f - aj sw , ii Xt, -. . ly al C X N lf' . .QQ 1 SW Q.: Y yn .A i ,N f'4l'i1 zo, H 1. A fs fr: 4 sn tzsrsesm I s s C it C i ,laws Q My ii , :mf Mustangs Cheryl Curtis and Cathy Hinkle try to block a pass from a Service opponent. If X lei ia ffl . I X2 it XS Qi s1l A Al VX T ' SQ' K lug -1 I, is straight to the foul line for hoopsler Nola Courtney As she contemplates stealing the ball from a Kodiak foe, Nola Courtney devises a plan. 226 gli-.. 7 -f it r' .1 I L i +- S H ,tm uv, CHS senior shooting ace. Cathy Hinkle. adds another two points to the scoreboard at a game against Service. Gazing at the baIl's mystical power is Cheryl Curtis Struggling for the iump ball is Maureen Kusick. ., ' 1 , Q. . with :t,, .gf I - -- ' .. N Vv., ' ns g I S, -1 . ,: i firrs f cy i 'Q . i' ' - 7791. 11211 . Ai' N- ' ,, I v xt, - A I Q ' ' - ' ' Q ' I 2, 5 fI,,. bi h If-L 'x ' A, I .1311 1, : LA, --mg .-1- .. ,- X A N. Q. -:N f E , Y . -x f I el ve 1 7'-' W-'I 3 1.3, J? ' ' ..-N -7- T 1 .Aff f-N '3 '- 4 'are-are -M M Q ig Putting a fast break where it is going to count is senior Maureen Kusick. 227 Going ver a winning plan with Coach Ziaghan is Brian Finch. The J. V. Boys' Basketbalh Back Rowe Rich Cummings. Bob r Michlig. Coach Ken Ziaghan, l:ric Christianson, and Rick Tripplett. Front Rowe Gary Monica, Pat Garret. David Les- ter. Brian Finch and Brad Finch. Not Pictured- Mike Krause. , C 31 l it J t i ,ga X Q Two charging Cougars are no problem for Scott Christianson. i 31 i 1 ef eat' Younger Ball Handlers Show Promise The J.V. Boys' Basketball Team started on No- vember 6, practicing two hours a day. With an initial large turnout of close to 30, they completed the season with only IO. Playing I8 games during a four-month season, they earned a record of 5-l3. I've seen a lot of improvement in every player. l'm especially pleased with the way the team played since Christmas. We got off to a slow start, but got better and better as time has passed, pointed out Coach Ken Ziaghan. The Freshman Boys' Basketball Team started 228 their season on November 2, l978. The first prac- tice resulted in a turnout of only 6 freshman. At the end of the season the team settled in with 8 dedicated players. Practicing after school for 90 minutes each day, they came up with three of the best freshman in the state and a season record of 9 and 7. They are a young group of people who will play a lot of varsity ball in the years to come. Chugiak will have a good future if these players continue on, commented Coach John Jordet. Towering above all other opponents In his attempt to master - , a lump shot for two IS Mustang drlbbler freshman Chris Bown. ky! :gb Mlloll llwl' V 1-1 Eliwaiting Eric Chrisitiansgn? throw 'are Mike Kriiaseand Gary Monica. -ss he s y 4 f fe WY ' - -- Y , ,- llrQ ' ourt, Rick Stofflet swiftly passes his opponentf' f-on ,,,,-Y , .-- z Liv- 1 E,-'t. ' ' 7 Egg 3 'iv-af Q -,z vu: an -K 4 3, sfi 1 -1' , ,. -,ay-.f ' ,.,j,.. .,,..,.f ,-..... The Freshman Boys' Basketball Team: Harvey Finch. Marlowe Jackson. Scott Christianson L.hris Bown, Mark Damron. Ron Chambers, Rick Stofflet. and Coach John Jordet. Not Pictured Earl Pierce. Towering over an opponent. Junior Varsity Bob Michlig executes a perfect jump shot 229 Junior Var ny Ha ketbill Team R 1 Loach Robert Thoroman, Lo-cap tain Vicki Lhessik April Ste by Ax K Kelly Chynoweth. Laptaln Sharon n . x , KX f tx 5 gg! ,L eggj y X ll l , Lee. Sherri Bryant. 'x 'A RNCX H il S ? L,-Q L lf .1 X af? . ly l . K x 'li' , jg I L:.f'ZL ' 465 4 F- :ai Avrbgrr ,L , G F' 4:55 ' ' 4 'T vH - A L I I .Q at t .si - E e ! ! J 'J y .4 an Shooting with perfection is fresh- man team player, Sally Tritt. llll W v is , ., In xx ' l te,,,,-.,.,, it? to a defense is Kelly while Kelly Kirk on the floor. I, .L V, Freshmen Build up Their kills This season has been enjoyable and I am look- ing for these girls to do a fine job for Chugiak High School in the years to come, commented Robert Thoroman, the Junior Varsity Girls' Bas- ketball Coach. He feels that the team built skills such as dribbling, passing, and good shooting for the future. His Most Outstanding Players were Katrina Lange and Kelly Kirk. According to Mr. Dean Vogt, the Freshman Girls' Basketball Coach. the players worked hard this year and showed great success with their 230 skills. Often during the season he stressed, Kids today like the idea of being an athlete or a star but a lot of times they don't want to put the work into it that you need to be good. When you play a sport, it has to mean more to you than anything else. He felt the most outstanding freshmen players were Jana Jacobs, Sammy Neuman, and Melody Hillborn. Both coaches agree that improving skills for the varsity team is their main goal. They basically felt that they achieved this target. Stralnlng to make a basket is player Vickie Chessik. W 1 l s 2,5 , L. . . ---ff Q - ,,,,,,av.4-.--1 -v 'q 1 li D+ I' 1 ul ll li liku up nu lui 'nga nn nn Zvi: 'In stty' nun ni- X S S rg. . 3 I 3 x -ff: 5 .L. .sh .,, F t lf i ,yy 'iii ,.,.e 1' ,ww 7 K get 3 A ,V 1 1 -rad Z- A I Jr- , f 11-sp 51-...f ' awk - A pg. X f., , ,xi I , 4.1 , V .- i.. lg ,v .., 2-5 ,Et A fjirigi Junior Varsity player Denise Planclch carries out her defense strategy. Defending their team with all arms are Sammy Neuman and Sandy lknueppcl. TF' Top Row - ' Sammy Neuman Jackie Bennis, Jana Jacobs Coach Dean Vogt, Nicki Frost Sandy Knueppel, Sally Tritt born, Stephanie Slack. Freshmen Basketball Teami Barbara Poray, Second Row - Wendy Lanning. Melody Hill- ,- - FTF Skiers End With 'Best E ver' Season The team was the best and most exciting one that l've ever worked with, commented Cross- Country Ski Coach, Mr. Dave Christy. Twenty- three skiers finished the four-month season, which ended in February. This season was the best ever for both the men and the women due to outstanding spirit and overall team cooperation, added Assistant Coach Mr. Dean Pederson. Out- standing skiers, according to Christy and Peder- son, were Arnam Moody, Andy Cochrane, Kistal Moving at warp speed, a Mustang skier is gone in a split se cond. 'T' . f'f:i K if 'T' , ' ,ii t ' Q -'?2i:-,4. 95 ' y sg in 5 ff ' gil t ff, s fT...L. S X x it xl' if . ' C get L2-fs , S H 'Sf it dj, y nm 4 b yM,tEtyffA'Qn ' it C 6 ' Caught between races by a photographer is freshman Loren Sickles. Baker, Meg Penisten, and freshman Glen Smith. The captains were BC Roberts and Dave Kindred, who both showed team leadership. In the RegionfState meet, the girls' squad placed fourth in relays and fifth individually, with the boys placing sixth in both categories. Even though the team did well, both Coaches Christy and Pederson stressed individual training this summer in hopes of strengthening the team for next year's season. '4Sf-ff? 'l 1 , yy... yi y W sf gi 'L E Yi, , sy t PE: W- i I 5-1 195 3 3 1 it sr.. Showing endurance. Andy Cochrane leads the way to another CHS win. 232 O 1.3 1.,,x-of Looking down to verify his trail. Tom Lane motors toward the finish line. Skating vigorously. .4 it ' . m 'l-'Q Q s 1,5 i . - . IJ Q3 ps- '1-'. ii i ,t .L Freshman Glen Smith stays ahead of all his competitors. E g 'iv' ff 'Yi f ' , r , ,, . 5 I , 3 If ,ia rf: J L' 'N . I I , Y r f ' ' .U .I 5 K t an .N I .xx f L 1 'S gg 'su' S Mustang Ski Team: Front Row-Coach Dean Peder- son, Kistal Baker. Meg Pen- isten, Linnea Crosby, B,C. Roberts. Coach Dave Christy, Second Row-Alan Tetpan, Chris Kletka. Don Homan, Loren Sickles, Andy Cochrane. Tom Lane. Bill Gould, Joe Yelverton. Ar- num Moody, Dave Kindred. Third Row-Karen Kurtz. Aaron Gibeson, Terry Drake. Martin McCubbin. Lucy Powell, Tim Ma tin Rob Connell. Gle Stcith. Ruth Brion. 'X it At the starting line, Juniors Tom Lane and Arnam Moody prepare themselves for a challenging race. N L is Q an Q iq! ge, WV Well pleased with his skiers. Coach Dean Pederson beams a smile. With much effort. Don Homan leads the way as he climbs the steep hill. - A 2 A I A ' l 3'-'Y ' z 7- ig: E 4- T 1 'Ss Ns '44 Mustang skiers Ruth Brion. Meg Penisteri. and Andy Cochf rane take time to relax before they race at Kincaid With all out to lunch. the bus and skis await action. f A . . r 1 ,iff v K ,,a-iv Living up to his reputation as the only freshman on the A teain. Glen Smith speeds down the snowy trail. On his way to the start. Bill Gould shows confidence. 235 Showing the style of a champion, Senior Wrestlers Achieve Greatl remarked Coach Darrel White after the Mustang wrestlers chalked up their first unde- feated season. I am really proud of the whole team, continued Coach White. They were not expected to do as well as they did. The Mus- tangs ended their season with a remarkable 22-O-I record, the only blemish was a tie with defending State Champions, West Valley. I feel this was my most enjoyable season as a coach. I am satisfied with the performance I got fro the whole team. The attitude, spirit, and e ation were insurmountable. ey were a young team who lacked in exper- ' , but the leadership the team got from the A-ff - W - X' x,L-fi-'Q--'F .ffgl-Siegvsst Second place finisher sophomore Gary Fielder scores two. 236 John Wilber reverses his opponent. Undefeated Season upperclassmen and especially from Senior Co- Captains John Wilber and Steve LaRue always seemed to put it together when needed. Though the Mustangs had some problems in the Region 4 Tournament, 98 pounder Robin MacAI- pine and l32 pounder John Wilber placed first in both Regionals and State. Heavy Weight Jed Hen- ning also placed first in Regionals and second in the State competition. As for the outlook for next year. the Mustangs have I2 returning Iettermen who are all exper- ienced in tournament wrestling. The only goal for us next year is to win the Region 4 Title, and we will give it our best shot. Sophomore Troy Wilkings drives a single bar arm for points. l Sop iomore l David Thomas sits out to escape from his Service opponent Y ie it Q, r B rt A '-XJ V' N vxlm fe J . X 1 XX X Sophomore Pete lmhof attempts to regain control over his rival. Varsity Wrestling Scores CH 36 50 33 44 39 3l 48 23 25 36 50 25 47 23 24 6l 54 56 53 69 24 60 West East Kenai Kodiak Bartlett Kodiak Dimond Service North Pole West Seward Kenai Eielson Bartlett West Valley Wasilla East Dimond Bethel Palmer Service Ninilchik .ll 'T'?i ' ei - A' g.m.f.' ,h -..- sux if 1 is mga.. .ft .. 1 12.1-'Aj' f U g 1 bl bar. Randy Moreau can e pect the outcome ..a p Sin 3 LOU E ll MJ ri l X ff Slate second placer Jed Henning ties up his opponent. i Showing his firm wrestling hold is Terry Simpson. 'fk M f , K fi -. ,.., -, ., , ,. . H , W has 5, f-L: , f .,.-.3 .. A 5 , , 5 , Wfel-wr Sophomore Gordon Kinder raises a hand Qictory. jlhrw-S me .1 'feel Senior grappler Bud Pugh displays good standfup form. 236 7 Taking control of his foe is Bill Stoltze, In winning form, Toni Zywot overtakes his opponent. ilu, X I' 4, ,Aff JI Mustang WFESIIEFS: Fron1R'0w4Rodger Sullivan. Steve LaRue. Pele linhof. Jed Henning, Jerry McGowen, Troy Wilkings. Jack Allen, Bark Raw- Cozich Hal Freitag. Mike Haynes, Robin MacAlpine, John Wilber, Gary Fielder, Randy Moreau, .lohnie Pugh, Bill Sloltze. Bobby Jones. Roger Denny, Coach Darrel White. 239 Freshman letterman Mik Haynes reaches into his bag of tricks. pulling out the wrong one. 6,-f Making sure that it is well known to all, Regional Cham- pion and runner-up in the State Competition. Junior Heavy Weight Jed Henning gives his familiar grin. 'Q ln a backbreaking position is David Thompson. , ee- . Y.. pe-A - - ' ' ,.s,.,,. gg.- 4' ' - N S , jf W With a determined grin. Steve LaRue reveals his tactics against his opponent. 240 mga 'cfm av '- As a worried coach waits near by. the Mighty Mustang Wrestlers bask in their victories. as fellow teammates prepare for upcoming matches. wth- ,Ir ff' srl: 'v-, lk. - 'T 1 : . A 'v I i s g 9 lt - ra I' N s F fi '. r Q I F x 2 A ty . 'F 4 W ' 4 ' O ' X k I t Standing proudly is senior Robin MacAlpine. un...- After the round. Troy Wilkings checks the score 241 Riflery Team hoots Amon The Top The Riflery Team this year proved itself among the best. We were the only school to beat Bartlett, who has been undefeated for the past three years, commented Coach Ed Bradley. In the 35th Annual Junior National Sectional Championships, the team placed two members in the top six among 70 individuals. Sharon Hickey placed first and Chris Hammond took fifth. John Farthing was top shooter, in ROTC individuals. Junior Ed Penisten pauses while cleaning his weapon. As no one is looking, Ralph Kiehl changes the score The ROTC swabbies were also among the winners. John Farthing, Ray Bryant, Dwayne Goche and Mark Cruthers cooperatively took sec- ond place. Chugiak, thanks to the Eagle River Recreation Board's support, has come a heck of a long way. I expect to see the best rifle team arise from Chu- giak within the next two or three years , conclud- ed Sgt. Bradley. Concentration is the best key to success for letterman Susan Fruit. Displaying his extreme dislike for the pho- A tographer is ROTC rifleman John Farthing. 242 Varsity Rifle Team: Back Row: Brian Kusick, Ralph Kiehl. Chris Hammond. Sharon Hickey. Fran! Row: Mike Spangler. Mark Kiehl. Edmund Penisten, Janice Hickey, David Phillips, Susan Fruit, Allison Headle. sr ' . if-sf-rulvuq-Q 1-.5 . -- . - 5 Q - iii, . , . Q 35 i ff a - , P re Y if X - Rifle Coach Ted Bradley compares team standings. E i if. 4 A ' 1 .- I ' -- S7 1, V- . 'K sr ' in ' Q .. . Q f 5, Rl ' A ' 'Ffh , ' jf' I . A . N I gg, H-Nfkx Q Li. Q f- ,y ' r yi X X mmm 7'W ul' ' anigfr' 1159! M yjiinliilllziflv in Pi , , - . ifi 1 fx l l i ' ml QW- .rm 1 r2'Afk-' -r' - 2 2 Pi- ,. . V ,A E day.. Ei? A Q , wr: JL ? g'a'35En 'iiQ'J'h M'M 1 i Experiencing the thrill of victory. Ralph Kiehl grins. 243 Basketball Cheerleaders- Gigi Wisthoff, Cathy Coelho, Laura Connell. Carla Baumgardner L. While cheering for the victorious wrestlers. Mandy Senseney eyes a friend in the crowd. Hockey Cheerleaders- Elaina Zuspan. Janiee Towners. Laura Morris. Kelly Shelley, Barb Lepper. Q Cheerleaders Promote Spirit In School Cheerleading tryouts were held in October, with forty girls hoping to become full-fledged hockey, basketball. or wrestling cheerleaders. Squads encouraged enthusiasm at games. assem- blies, and in their participation in school activi- ties. The football cheerleading squad was successful in cheering the team on to a Homecoming victory against Dimond. The Stadium stands were filled with fans, many of whom rode the pep busses. The wrestling cheerleaders promoted a winning spirit among the crowds and once again victory reigned over the Mustang Team. The hockey squad cheered under the guidance 244 of Mrs. Mac 0wen. They worked long prac- tices and it paid off when we almost beat East in the first tournament game, she commented. Problems arose among the basketball yell lead- ers with inter-squad squabbles. They started the season with two squads of four cheerleaders un- der their sponsor, Mrs. Florence Pearson, and ended with one squad. Nevertheless they were recognized as having helped the team in raising morale. Over all the cheerleaders, during the middle of the year worked against tremendous odds try- ing to liven up dead crowds, concluded Mrs. Owen, Pep Club sponsor. F, gg ---- l V Q-if i -X . Q- fegl v-: ..s, V , L ff ,A ' 'Q f if 1 - 'Af-.L z- ' ' -1- Fig J'-.-.1 ' rf 3:11. Z' A5 4. ' - 1 'e ' ' Q .1-...jQ:ff -Q 1 ' ' ' 7: v .V '- 1 - - , H Q 3 1 .1-r ,, ,B ,. l i Football Cheerleaders- Kelly Shelley. Jackie Morton. Koren Knechl. Laura Morris. Jeanie Oberg. Cindv Dans. Wrestling Cheerleaders- Susie Gardino. kim Davis. Mandy Senseney, Susie Sprague. Trying io spark some spirit in the crowd is Gigi Wisihoff. T-O-LI-if-H-D-O-W-N Football cheerleaders liven the J.V. game After throwing the shotput, Steve Child carries through showing good form. ...Il :x'f l ap. Junior Tom Lane hands off the baton to Pat Garrity. Track Team Passes Half Way Mark This year's track team, consisting of 23 girls and 40 guys, has come a long way. It is the first time in a long time in track that we have passed a 502 winning season, commented Coach Andy Kirk. Rene' Henry, John Jordet, Art Denning, Dar- rel White, Andy Kirk and Ken Kirk all contributed their coaching expertise. Under the leadership of captains Polly Tritt and Cheryl Curtis, the girls finished with a seven win- seven loss season. l'm really proud of them all. They worked very hard, said Coach Henry. 246 Cheryl Curtis proved her outstanding ability when she achieved four firsts in two meets. Co-captains Darcy Swavely, Jerome Durr, and Chris Parker led the boys to an eight win-six loss season. Jerome Durr was recognized as an out- standing all-around trackster, while Joe Lochner, Pat Garrity, and David Lester were also recog- nized. l'm very pleased with the record of this year's team, and since they're young, l expect even bet- ter next year. concluded Coach Kirk. 8, X p I E me , -i - , l .-.S is ,. 3 tf K ' , ' 'Ss .Q J . X: 'ff TL -.ani r -,fr A 'KR 4 -' ft - ' f - . X lx 2 Aw' -L A . N ' tx wx Q.-. - A u L - K ' . ' L l E -vs. 'A' 5: Tracksters Dave Kindred and Tom Lane prepare for the start of the boys' relay. Congratulating members of the boys' team for a well-won meet is Coach Kirk. -NE Principal Ed Nash presents the girls' sprint relay team with medals. Triumphantly crossing the finish line is Chugiak's Rocky , Jerome Durr. Receiving a handoff from Pat Garrity is Joe Lochner. im .K fr' . ,I 'W-. CC. A K- . . 'ggi A . A f,.,,4,,-. Y li' Mag ,agar ls, rf- sy -v igq?f Vg' I' ..,'f.'f' 4- 'T' Displaying poise and confidence, a determined Freshman Mandy Senseney strides for a gold medal. Sophomore Kelli Chynoweth sprints toward the finish. 248 4 1-'H en ki W ...Q-ur ' C?-, ga 4, Varsity Track Team: Back row-Coach Rene' Henry. Coach Art Denning, Larry Tucker. Coach John Jordet. Tim Martin. John Farthing, Tom Lane. Dave Kindred, Thor Barker, Arnam Moody. Scott Blair. Don Homan. Dave Lester. Joe Lockner. Ray Bryant, Peter Karwowski. Greg Craig. Darcy Swavely. John Wanamaker. Mandy Senseney, Bob Knueppel. Coach Darrel White. Mark Damron, Scott Christenson. Coach Ken Kirk, Bob Childs, Rich Phillips, Coach Andy Kirk. Scott Maslowski. Middle row-Nikki Frost. Jana Jacobs. Barb Wilson. Kistal Baker. Meg Penisten, Cheryl Curtis. Debbie Moody. Brian Jones, Pat Garrity, Jerry Tittle, Kirby Holtman. Colleen HolIand,Joe Childs. Mark Moffat. Sarah Kirk. Susan Fruit. BC Roberts. Front row: Sally Tritt. Sandra Kneuppel, Carol Hamman, Joe Dexter, Debbie Wilkinson, Jimmy Wheeler. Sue Just. Susan Dunn. Richard Merrill. Alex Estalilla, Polly Tritt and Lori Lochrie. in w- 1:5 'NC '- l , A .,-.hr ,Ac I cn-Agrw : I - ' ,Yi-. T . 5 ' .X-453,55 ',, ...- -pain-pgu A Blasting from the blocks is Darcy Swavely ' 4' ' . at it ' - 'tfbf'3prC.-'! tT1x1':.a-K ..-.wvbvazi .f . ........-,... . , A... ,.., ..::...- ,T . h, ...1,,. ' xl ,. ,.L.-, .J .V , -p-I ' 1 Wa'- 1 ','f,gt,.,.Nk: . . . ' -1 .QL ' kv .. , ' L gi' . AEE,-. , . , . , . f- Wu 'AU' ' 1- 'v.,,. ' YQQEEJTLJK. A 'gm' ' 249 Tennis Team Holds Future Potential The team was relatively young and inexperi- enced this year, but we do have the potential to be a power in tennis within the next few years. What we really need is to extend the tennis sea- son throughout the summer so the players could gain experience, commented Coach Mac Owen. The fifteen member tennis team was led by captains Chris Kinney and Brad Lepper. The most outstanding singles player was Bruce St. Pierre. Mixed doubles brother and sister team Barb and Brad Lepper were the most outstanding doubles. ,f , 31 I Stretching to return a high flying ball is Jody Brian. 'nf' U Tl ,--- g 1 l wg .,., ,,.,,.,....- Ag----W'A--,,,,,- --MM g ., 5 - gg- ..-- Q ' .a.-,., .,. , .K :- v 2 f'iqg'f'1'aftgrfaafefvgbiseteww,-gf , iq 'm.,.,.f. ii., -,,,.,., . 5' ' 1112. j ,4 P4 ' ' A ' f Q 1398 F -. ,fi 4. ., is-. - , ggggu, ,X .-,.s.... .:...,.,z-'V v s 3 if C i l Q95 ' f mtg ,Hy . ,QM g f - t ' . A , , ,QW -, -uns: -Q , ,..g-.-2:2 - Q:-to J W- ,. ss. .- , - - 99. , ff- gi- -1-'F-5-75'?.'s-fsff 1'-' ' 'H ' tvs f--f es AX, - ' ' , 'R . -P .lx a . Q- H ' F. 2 . Y: . ,K . 1 y f -- -1 , , - -V '21 5,-,Het , , ' 3 - Q -- T ' 4 1 ,ti ' .R A -f -- .- -.MVA s.. r., -.. . ,s x ' f- l X , i , V, QQ! Most improved players were Senior Cathy Hin- kle and Freshman Mike Haynes. Barb Lepper and Kevin Miller were chosen as most valuable. According to Coach Owens, the Junior Varsity doesn't participate in the matches because the teams in the Anchorage School District haven't developed Junior Varsity teams. The team will improve with practice and more players will be able to practice with the install- ment of the proposed tennis courts for l98O, concludes Coach Dean Pederson. 4.4 'C . I 'x':.:-Tllqqqylli 'S 7W''f l'3lffffflfff-ff,3'llei .rri - ' is ,W A W H W VV r-'x V ,I- ? a.-f,nas4s 'E'V', 5f '. 1 f- ,vi X Q A X-Q4 'BQ' 4 is 'ff Q . Y l q'f W'fwanstf P, ulsmTM'95f1iQ?fdfs:s-f.l.t,L.. 4 e.:-aw-aww.,.4,-,,tk.,WeQgfi?2.:.f,i I A :.c':i:t' haf S, '- wi Y l if g ' 7'Q5f1-lfiieliv Running after his shadow with a forehand is player Butch lvtoporefy ,111 .sqm Senior tennis team members Bruce St. Pierre and Cathy Hinkle take a well deserved break during a long and exhausting practice. 250 1- ' Q ,,.-.rf-0-A: 1 N gi '- ' :'fsf5ff5f755fH71f5 '::i 'ff ' ,ff'1f1.fA'f 5 ' , v, , ' - v . f.f -- ,f . i . -w , ,W 1,4 , 4 Playing it cool. Senior Brad Lepper strains to full recoyery. Preparing to Smash the serve Dau' Overseeing another tennis match on the home court are coaches Owen and Pederson. 3 - 3. ,mf ' 1 , O A ...----.----. 4 :LQ Resting before a set are Jennifer Ginsburg and Sue Kissee. Attempting to swat the mosquitoes away is Barb Lepper, Tennis Team, front row: Mike Haynes. Melissa Elliot. Diana Dial, Suzanne Kissee, Jennifer Ginsburg, Dawn Kissee. Cathy Hinkle. Back Row: Bruce St. Pierre. Coach Dean Pederson. Jody Brion. Chris Kinney. Kevin Miller, Butch Moore, Brad Lepper, Barb Lepper. Coach Mac Owen. 5 A 3 R i is w,y.,- , ,:V1, A get , 6 SP6 ZeV'7!'x-vw-ir Viv f36f3v 6:5 '7'g,4b'QG4 '. if W . ' 'f a ' - 'Q'-r A0 1 is EV., 5 4 8 4. . 1. r,v'-if-5wg ?'f3 qf?Q pQ.'4f u5ega1w4L4i3'6 ' ,rf X' LY19:2s Q oafofsw-.Q ,Q QS' - -'M'-'A'-'f' as a ,,1gff M, 1 0-9194 4- oe ff 4' o.Qn,e,s-.ah.4 if S .0-, ,- ,xii . -it Vic -' - 'T',f3,qf3f ' 4 1 brunt! 323 if nam y-M i vo. aarfgi 1 ' iK'5 JJ3 111 Kicking back after a hard match. Brad Lepper Snickers at the camera. s 'J .s..nl0 ' Outstanding freshman Kevin Miller puts full force efforts into his 252 ,,,, . 1 . I I I 4 1 fm ..' . x si' ew .Q nga. Showing off his Funny Face, Senior Bruce St Pierre amuses his rival. Showing cruel and unusual punishment. Chris Kinney kills some ants. in - ' , ' ,, -V, .. , x K ,c 5 ,,,,i:?4H'22.'5 - ,..,i,5u34,gi51im-ifalixii 'EMPEI I 4- :', J'-1 ' f T.. ., . I MEP. Y f'if??.i.3s'zms::sf2-me ,ls ev' as - lei-:a ssi 'sf- nil 'fi-N'- ' 1' V ' H Q' 'A u , :I .nf l e ' Q ? ' LQUWFVQ . ' - 'fs ss! 7 .J ,-s.. X ,Q , 1' ff A ,- x E7 '.N.'.x ---l ' 1? , x X. -fb-nv'p-4..,Q4nlu-ev-41' N vis ob IA 'Q A IE. i E A ,H ,jzlx E W d f ' 4 f,liq Y f' gy Relaxing are Ia ers Mike Ha nes. Suzanne Kissee. and Butch Moore ya i S P Y Y Juni? ff 1-1 Bm, -' 1 MAJ QQ'-Bets t 46,110-fs-xi- '. 111 'G 4gx1f my 1:11, A 4 , .. rf ,4 , v , - . . , QS! f wfl liz 33 A-QE 139,-. -2 F i, Q 3-i A V 2 'P vu- -1 - 1 Yr. iw ' i . R-iffiix 3 f 4 yr vi ' Q.:-. Vw, -5 1' 5 f ,, 5, S Af, .-fig 14-, - gl 3? ' . xi ' .1 ,'r ::f' 4! ' I :za ' I -, - - ' .M .r,Ff1 u ju H . N531 ? ll? 'S P A ' i .f 1 ' . 1 A f ' A, gi i ills .A 5 M .'. x F , 5' 'nfs'-Q 1' E Mig: 'A .- . Q 2 4 if ll ,,f' ii 4 ' . i .af ,j 1 ' Q, 5 fi J, Q ' 2 253 Junior High Soccer-Back Row: Coach Gene Morgan, Coach Colny Tucker, Dennis Miller, Kelly Robison, Chris Pauley, Tim Roberts. Bryan Brown, Zane Henning, Eric Patton. Joe Henning, Jason Stanton, Mike Arnold, Dwayne Cole. and Coach Bill O'Thuse. Middle Row: Brian Tetpon, Joe Whitaschek, Dwayne Daniels, Ben Powell, Brian Broderick, Chris Rodgers, Jon Dietrich, Dewey Schutt, Jimmy Facer, and Mike Barnhart. Front Row: Jennifer Anderson, Theresa Fletcher, Shiela Allen. Angie Daniel, Jill Wanamaker. Angie Harris, Karin Rasmussen, Ann McDonald, Not Pictured, Steve Anderson, David Choate, Daren Daily. Jeff Denzer, Mike Homan. K ,,, , ef '-6' ., Getting the ball to a teammate before being attacked is seventh grader Mike Barnhart. Soccer Delivers Gruenin Victories For its first year as a junior high sport, soccer had a good turnout of 53 participants. There were 44 boys and 9 girls who showed up at the first meeting. The boys' team decreased to 24. Howev- er, the nine girls stuck with it to the end of the season, showing their strong desire for victory. They proved it with a record of 3 wins, 2 losses. and 0 ties, compared to the boys' stats of I win, 3 losses and I tie. For the boys, Steve Anderson, Brian Broderick, and David Choate acted as captains. The boys had a problem on the way to their first game. 254 Their bus broke down, and the game had to be replayed at a later date. The girls' captain was Angela Harris, who with the help of the other girls, led the Colts to a third place in the Anchorage District. Their best game was against Hanshew, where they won 4-I, with Theresa Fletcher scoring three goals to provide a win for the girls and a hat trick for herself. They were a good bunch of kids who really tried hard and improved immensely throughout the season, commented Coaches Gene Morgan, Bill O'Thuse, and Colny Tucker. Outrunning two Hanshew 0 P J, f'L1:f. 22 girls to the ball is a Colt of s r if- 0, 34 .',:, 4 A-4-up Vigorously throwing the ball in to her teammate is Karin Rasmussen. 'e2'7'iw: ' 7 - .4 gr -L- ' K 4-1-.1 5, mil-wah-Nun--M f- ,..f f .,'g,,,, .Tha- ' . s. V ,...,.a,...q,u:A' A A., 'ss-nu.. iw-. ,. Nc t A tus -5 -- v -u Struggling to steal the soccer ball from his competitors is Jon Dietrich Looking like a professional, number 20 Angela Harris shows her style in a difficult running kick. Keeping her eye on the ball, Hannah Kirk aims for a win. Seventh grader Cindy Dregger decides were to aim the ball before serving. Colt Output Brin s The junior high volleyball team appeared out of nowhere after the summer vacation. The season started the second day of school with seven eighth graders and eight seventh graders. Three volleyball players returned from last year's team, Traci Bryant, Kati King, and Hannah Kirk. Paula Brannon was the most improved eighth grader and Kelsey Hansen was the most improved sev- enth grader. Hannah Kirk was elected captain. Giving a pep talk Coach Denning keeps the spirit rolling. QR Favorable Season This season had one of the best records ever, with five wins and three losses. Gruening trom- pled Romig and Wendler, the two best teams in the district. The team once made a big comeback from a 3-9 score leaving Central behind with no additional points. Mr. Denning explained the good results by saying, This is the best season we've ever had because the practices had less standing around. The total season lasted six weeks. 'mm While the team waits patiently, Traci Bryant determinedly serves the ball. 256 Exim? up 1 ' r Most improved eighth grader, Paula Brannon bumps the A'-1, ball over the net. while Samantha Atwood watches. vw' ia- . V f tj' l Eighth grader Kati King manages to save the ball. '51 on-f l 4. F..w..v1.. Aff: N. 5 .,M,,,,. if- - --t. Ym1.,,,,f .. ,, .M--0 wvaoualaftf... am . l ' if . , , 35225. N ' Y . -Y 3- M 1. ...wall U, The Gruening Volleyball Team-Back Row: Kati King, Shelley Bornshine. Mary Richards. Vicky Johnson. Kellsey Hanson. and Coach Art Denning. Middle Row: Sarah Roberts, Captain Hannah Kirk, Marybeth Vandenberg. Traci Bryant. and Samantha Atwood. Front Row: Cindy Maxwell, Cindy Dregger. Dietra Scott. Liona Davis. and Paula Brannon. 257 Trying to overtake his opponent, Brian Tetpon saves his remaining strength to sprint to the finish. Staying in the lead in hope of a win is Jennifer Martin. Keeping his eye on the trail is team member Tim Hill. Teamwork Pays For Cross Country The junior high cross-country team brought forth many wins. The season started September I and ended on October Il with 40 runners complet- ing the entire season. There were five meets plus the championship. The two girls' teams placed first eight times, while the two boys' teams man- aged to earn a first place once. Coach Gene Morgan felt that their best meet was against Clark and Central because Gruening placed first and the team put all they had into it. The cross-country coaches for this year were Mrs. Colny Tucker fformerly known as Miss 258 Welshj and Coach Morgan. They felt that this season's cross-country team had improved great- ly since last year, with most improved runner as Theresa Fletcher, and most inspirational athletes as Tim Roberts and Dennis Miller. Near the end of the season, Coach Morgan was asked how he felt about the team. This year's cross-country team is a good one. l like to have good teams come out of the junior high and be as active in school sports throughout the rest of high school. I hope next year to have an equally good team to send on. , 1 , l 3' if .. - 115' 'P I 4,- inf PZ 'LII QQ- l ,sl-1. 'Qui-ixif 1,1 ' 4 . ,,,. .. 1,vi!.j,vf.f N ,. .- , Q., I, 4. , gf, V 1 ,..y .Az . 1' 5 S13 -if a Yif-3'-,' .-..,. ,A -, hi ,.- , '. Vg... ,hug A' y , .sfil ' if 57 . , . f The Junior High Crass Country Team. Back Row: Coach Colnv Tucker, The- resa Fletcher, Eric Patton. Jennifer Martin, Joe Henning. Angela Daniel. Zane Henning, Janus Nauman, and Mike Arnold. Front Raw: Mike Barn- hart. Dennis Miller, Jennifer Ander- son, Anne McDonald. Dwayne Daniel. Kristina Kurtz, and Brian Broderick. :U v. V I fbi!-' ' . . , . '4 Y' -,I , , Vt' 1 N Ln-U, -vu gf Going strong is Dale Schutt. a hard competitor to beat for the Gruening team. Biting off the cold, seventh grader David Choate wears gloves to keep warm. 4 ?' sf.-x. -4 I, A C f n,. 'r,! O-, Q R I Basketball Team Displays Enthusiasm This year's junior high boys' basketball team had a lot of seventh grade talent. Making up this talent were team members Kevin White, David Choate, Clint Rodgers, and Tracy Allison. Along with these seventh graders were eighth graders Ron McKay, Jon Mosier, Mark Thayer. Richard Ealem, Todd Voth, and Eric Thompson. The sea- son started in early Cctober with about 50 ath- letes, but by the end there were only 28. Colt Coach John Ginsburg gives his squad advice during a game. 1 I ,,.- ' I f Ready to jump is David Choate of the Gruening Colts' team. The competition began with two pre-season games. Their first game against Hanshew was lost by one point with a final score 37-36. Their best game was against Mears, where they won 37-32. Coach John Ginsburg commented on his team: This is a good team with a lot of effort and I hope the seventh graders on the team go out next year and do the best they can. The team ended the season with one win, five loses. l N 5 W. Q-'fr A . qt if Sprinting ahead of a strong defender on the opposing team, M,..f4 ' Gruening's center Todd Voth dribbles downcourt for a basket. 260 in . . Ms-14 Nccond year member Ron McKay reaches for every posslble xnch In Eklllllg the ball to the basket nn hopes of two points for the Lolts ntratlng on hrs :out shot IS a very determined Jon Master Ya -if grin lZ1 .F!.l.u. l tner evtn White Davld Choate Keith Hariehausen Erlc p oac ohn ulnsburg Manager Jay Sather Bottom Row Ron McKay Tracy Allison Tom Wilson Rodney Jackson Rodney Cummlngs Greg Ginsburg John Stahl Alvin Spencer Nat Prctured Jon Mosler Richard Ealem and Todd Voth Colt Dribblers Polish Season Record The Gruening girls' basketball team was coached by Cyndi Martin this year, They won one game. It was an overtime against the Clark Fal- cons by a score of 27 to 25. The season started October ll and ended December ll, with the team practicing every day possible. They worked main- ly on perfecting basic skills. There were six girls who returned from last year's team: Jill Wanamaker, Carla Palmer, Mi- chelle Moore, Marcie Fay, Kim Headle, and Chris- Ready to pass the ball from the sidelines is Teresa Fletcher. Slapping the ball away from an opponent is Hannah Kirk. U ' ' WW tina Foster. The most improved player was Karin Rasmusson. The team captains were Theresa Fletcher and Christina Foster. The most valuable player was Jill Wanamaker. Mrs. Martin commented. The girls' team this year exhibitied excellent play throughout the season. There is no doubt in my mind that no basketball team. girls' or boys', could have as much spirit as the girls' basketball team at Gruen- ing Junior High. 'N-lub., 1 ,....-fn tw ' it Gil-w,fs' f 'l 3 Q 'l-lug . . , .. We ' g ... , 3- it K . 11 . '.1 - 'M i Q F' 5 I X, fs . -R,-K . . V -s 1 if -'-a .413 ...fi 7123 ' i , l -Q i . 1 J t si ii ,. , ' A VK r , 2 N .wwe 5 I - y ek tt, 5 A, , . , 1 ,tsfyllfffigg i , f so 5' if-Q'f'f'aK 2. 1 'f i es Z i J mW,w , 2' ' qi' , . as if Getting ready to rebound, Gruening Lolts await the outcome. K 'ffm . 4 ,WJ W -7 262 . Ma.:-B. Using all her energy. Christina Foster guides the ball to Jill Wanainaker 3 l.. lil' l l I -Y-uv-as ' ' I 5 SCHOUSTK i l 3 zuucuk i 'Q' Gruening Junior High Girls' Basketball Team: Back Raw- Nancy Lambert, Carla Palmer. Tammy Huffer. Jill Owens. Christina 1 l-oster. Angie Harris. Coach Martin. Middle Row- Melora Brooks, Hannah Kirk. Rhonda Elared, Marnie Fay, Teresa Fletcher. Karin Rasmusson. Karen Wood. Front Row- Dawn Courtney. Kim Headle, Katrina Kusick. Leona Davis. Leighann Moore. and Michelle Moore. Not Pictured- Dietra Scott, and Judy Hanks. 263 l Dribbling down court with the ball at her fingertips is Marcie Fay .sf Colt Hockey Squad Plays Like Team The iunior high hockey team started out this year with sixteen playersg all sixteen stayed on the team for the entire season. They had prac- tices every night after school. Almost all of their games were held at Ben Boeke Ice Arena. Coach Bill O'Thuse said that their best game was against Hanshew because that team was sup- posed to be a top one. They were expecting a close game but because of Gruening's great de- fense. We knocked them dead by a score of 7-O. Eighth grader Randy Wild made the most goals this season. Coach O'Thuse said that Jeff Moench provided the most assistance on the team. Most valuable player was Randy Wild. Voted most im- proved was Ted Yashinkie. Coach O'Thuse stated that. This is the best iunior high team I've coached. They play like a team and that's what counts! The season ended with a record of 6-2, third place in the district. and an awards assembly held in March, Proving that being a goalie is a real tough iob. Pat Harrison awaits action at his end, A Colt blurs as he whips around for a powerful shot. X, A a:w,'f,, Junior High Hockey Team: Back Row- Coach Bill O'Thuse, Randy Wild, Scott Shelley. Mike Shapiro. Mike Arnold, Jon Mosier, Bret Nickens. Randy Smith. Assistant Coach Dave Edin. Front Row- Ted Yashinskie, Jeff Moench, Lonnie Wood. Dwayne Daniels. Goalie Pat Harrison, Bill Abril, David Karaffa. and Frank Blavka. 264 'xv ,Vw tg +L i 21 1 -Saw: - - .. .7113 l ,Y . 'f,,P'4I -J l 3--' .M . D ..,, my -. N. i in 9... 4 A . . ewe- 'sa ' 91.4 A 'S I1 ff '52 - A 2 .1 1. ' q I 1 ' ' 3 'V -5 rw- Q -.Lp , A ' fire' 'trawl 6 .SO - D, X ' I -1 . s -. F ' :IK ,-v f S X., R S.. ii Q ., if 2' ,, -- Doing a slap shot while going down into the splits is Lonnie Wood. Keeping an opponent from getting the puck is Scott Shelley. ,. 5-1 'lm - - fmt Skating in to help a teammate stop the puck is Randy Smith 1335. f ,F N 'ff 'fi X 1 5 L ' - x , A I 5 .L ,n Y! xv X Xu bw Going in to score a point against the Rams is Jeff Moench. Wanting for the puck to come his way after a face off is Frank Blavka 265 Gruening Gymnastics Team: Top Rowe- Coach Caraybeal, Judy Judson. Janus Nauman, Julie Benotti. Kim Brooks. Lisa Benott. Coach Bill Webb. Second Rowe- Roxanne Shelley, Julia Khiel. Theresa Hall. Sonya Welch. Marci Fay. Kathleen Bennis. Jenny Martin. Kyla Kent. Leona Davis, Chrissy Batten, Theresa Fletcher. Third Row- Chrissy Cresap. Kristina Kurtz. Marci Colley, Cindi Maxwell. Dietra Scott. Maria Newman. Karen Hodel, Katrina Kusick. f fi ob Assistant Coaches Support Gymnasts On January 23. Gruening Junior High's gyinnas- tics team began another season. Head Coach Mrs. Cyndy Martin was joined by Mr. Bill Webb and Mrs. Martha Graybeal. This was the first year the gymnastics team was able to have assistant coaches. A total of thirty-eight girls pulled through the season, which ended March 22. One of their great accomplishments was a victory over Clark Junior High in a tri-meet. They also beat Central doing their best on the floor exer- cises. Best performer on the parallel bars was Kutrina Kussikg on the vault, Denise Latteryg and Chrissy Batten on the balance beam. Chrissy was also chosen as best all-around eighth grader. Chosen for best all-around seventh grader was Sonya Welch. The most improved eighth grader was Jenny Martin. most improved seventh grader. Kathy Benis. Coach Martin commented, We have vastly improved as a team. and as individuals because of the new help from assistant coaches. Pausmg before anothcr stunt, Chrissy Batten balances herself to catch her wits. Straight as an arrow, gymnast Dietra Scott starts her routine. 266 I4 Q lf I can do thus. I can do anything. reasons Denise Laltery on bars. Making sure the beam doesn't walk off belorc landing IS Kln1Brooks. 'VW ,.- 3' Q- J 1 '- rf ,,q ' V -fy , , v ff ' 1 4 'Fail li -f ---- -v--v-f s.. Diana.-......, ,,, , xli l' :nears , 5 if l Now If l lust had this form IIT the pool, l'd have it made. thinks I2Igl1Il1gl'GdEI'JCl1l1Y Marlin. Trying to gracefully get to the other stde IS Kyla Kent Disgusted with a loss are Tim Roberts, Tim Hill. and Randy Vanderwood. Applauding his winning teammate is PJ Williams. Younger Wrestlers The iunior high wrestling team started out the season on January 2 with a booming 30 partici- pants. Acting as head coach was Mr. Hal Phillips, and assisting him were Terry Simpson and Walter Thomas. The team started by working hard at practices and it paid off for them. They won their first two pre-season matches and ended the sea- son with a 4-3-I winfloss record. After the regular season, the team was invited to participate in a district-wide tournament. They went determined to do their best, The team alto- gether placed fourth. There were three finalists Show Impro vement from Gruening. Tim Hill took second, Randy Van- derwood. firsti and Frank lmhof, first. Others who received third place at the tournament were Greg Broderick, Brian Broderick, Tim Roberts, and Matt Tanner. Voted most valuable wrestler was Frank Imhof. Randy Vanderwood was noted for being most improved, and Brian and Greg Border- ick were said to be most inspirational. The season was filled with close matches, but iniuries and sickness plagued us at times. Over all, it was a fine squad that showed lots of improve- ment, commented Coach Phillips. As his muscles bulge as if to pop. eighth grade wrestler Tim Roberts goes for a two point reversal, and maybe even a pin. 268 Wrestling Team Back Lummmgs John Jordan Jason Pfaff Newman Walter ach Te Bred BFIL rry Greg James Jinks. Frank lmhof, David Holthaus, Zane Henning, Randy Vanderwood. Rod Head Coach Hal Phillips. Middle- Tim Roberts. Joe Henning. PJ Williams, Ole Bottom- Joe Stoltze. Rusty Jackson, Gary Swanson. Rodney Jackson, Ty 'Wa-14 Y We ms 1 .qi One of Assistant Coach Terry Simpson's duties is to yell out his best advice to the wrestlers and hope they hear. See what happens after wrestler Matt Tanner has had his spinach? 269 rqrq 5 5 r:::iiiii Illll Lining up in single file for the next cheer are all the Colt cheerleaders. Picking up the beat after missing a cue is eighth grader Kun Brooks. . . .v .ki t ww. 5241 ,iz 1' a 3535335 . W 'emi Giving the leant a thumbs up sign. Roxanne Shelley shows her two right hands. WRX' Encouraging the crowd to cheer for the Colts, are Paula Brannon and Peggy White. Ml Squad A Cheerleaders: Back Row' Cheryl Tatum, Debbie Gardino. and Sam Atwood. Front Row - Kim Brooks and Andrea Arndt. Cheerleaders Pro vide Team Inspiration At the start of the year. thirty-seven girls tried out for the twelve cheerleading positions avail- able. They were chosen on the basis of their citi- zenship, attitude, and cheering ability. The few chosen, three seventh and nine eighth graders, worked hard practically every day. Returning from last year's squads were Peggy White, Paula Brannon, and Debbie Gardino who showed good leadership for the new girls. They actively sup- ported basketball, wrestling, and hockey teams. The athletes on the teams liked the girls' uniforms but would rather have them be three inches shorter, commented one athlete. The master minds behind the cheerleading scene were Math Teacher Kathy Magee and Choir Teacher Kathie Jaynes. The cheerleaders spon- sored a pep bus and two pep assemblies. They made posters, signs, and always smiled. com- mented one of the advisers. They worked and show a great potential for the upcoming years. Squad B: Back Row- Tracy Bryant. Roxanne Shelley. and Paula Brannon. Front Row- April Sebring. Not Pictured! Peggy White. 271 Nervously bi ting some paper before a meet is Richard Legg. Second year ski team member hrik Patton races uphill during competition. 5. 11 ' it K Q ' ,t- Mir ' - st if-V Sf., -'-5. ' i if cf 4 so Q. Z - ' . . - .: Y, r, -'mls' - V 1, 3 1 .fi ' wi 53. jf I. g - mimi.. . .,, ,615 45 V . 1 - '92 is. . X . I ' . 3 Q -,N ft1tt.x,u-' ,f 4 fi., .5 if Q A 'Q' - f 1 J ' H' ' fs.. 1 y W .lx If A T Lfffu ' ' I C . nit- f T le.. 4 ul 1 4 in N t 5- ff K ,ff ' e ' f J' x 'e I - i s . s ,K 8:13 , ' w ' ' gt. f. ' I .:, fav 5 has v ,a nw I. 5 4 .P if A 5 f . . M. vt r .ji ig' 1' . s at .e-,wt if 3211 ' s s 'M' Q X . .3 I s C s s 4 if W g' . .up K A 1 , .. fl 'ff V' W 's k .' NH ' sing K 1 1 . . . r R K gk . I , . -. xx N , N . K -,, Xjb I ' xx V, XJ yum' I' Erik TNOIHPSOI1 whizzes BIOHB N12 lfail during 21 IHBHI- Skiers Richard Ealent and Ken Haugstad race towards their victory. Eighth grade Junior Hi h Skiers Pace Future Goals When Cross Country Skiing began in January, many skiers participated. Coaches Gene Morgan and Colny Tucker thought that of these skiers. two should be noted for their skiing ability: Den- nis Miller and Brian Tetpon. They placed very highly throughout the season. From January 2 through February 28 the team participated in four meets plus the District Championships. The ski team, consisting of about I8 skiers. placed second and third many times. Coaches 272 Morgan and Tucker commented on their group's progress: This year's team came in with a lot of valuable experience and talent. We wish that more girls would have joined. especially eighth grade girls. ln fact. only one eighth grade girl. Judy Hanks, stayed on the team the whole season. We liked coaching the team and we feel everyone did very well. The seventh graders who were on the team this year will hopefully be involved next year in skiing and use what they learned! Rifle Members Pro ve To Be Talented This year iunior high riflery began in late Sep- tember with about 20 participants, but then as the season continued, the total dropped to IO. Consid- ered by Coaches Jack Fiske and Bill Peissig as the highest scorer of the year was Mike Hickey, an eighth grader for the Gruening team. Out of a total of five meets, Gruening finished the season with three wins, and two losses, scoring very highly throughout the season. As rifle ntembers. the participants learned gun safety and shooting techniques. Coaches Fiske and Peissig commented on their team's effort: We had a lot of good shooters and sharp shoot- ers this year. We liked working with all of these guys and we hope everybody got something out of this course. We wish that more junior high students would get involved next year and par- ticipate in riflery. Rifle members Mike Hickey and hric Rotilson practice on their shooting. Taking a break from his strenuous practice to tie ht e Troy 67 .7 . - , ' , I ,,-we .l- - lfvlilvf. X. ,As Three of the best marksmen this year were rifle members Eric Roulson, Mike After being a hot shot with a very high score of 400 seventh grade sharp Hickey. and Chris Rodgers. They scored highly for Gruening this season. shooter kric Roulson stimulates burning his fingers on ltls rifle trigger 273 Diver Jeff Moench displays his deep conc entratic . K ' fl . .- . f if I' jf f 0 ali, - aff - Q T C fr ,lf X Q A .ff . fv., . 751, Ziff f' f l 4 . J I gas? 1 x -xr '.i' X lax as if X t 4 U , Q 1 I .Ai f t , I f f 4 ' t A' 4, ,NW lies f S 'I B . fi -' f x ,Q F , ' ...V . 1 5 . . Q 'I ,,f Fa.. f X-wiv, K W 'Va XXX 4. 1 77,1 Jr. High Swimming and Diving Team-Top row: Angie Daniels, Kyla Kent, Coach Dick Green, Assistant Coach Colny Tucker, and Assistant Coach Robb Boyer. Second row: Melora Brooks, Jenny Johnson, Ruth Klippel, Ginger Long, Paula Brannon, Susie Ribelin, Keith Livingway. Eric Patton. Jeff Moench. Amy Cronk, Lanna Oyster, Dwinn Armstrong. Karin Rassmusson, Chrissie Cresap, Shonda Harris, John Stout, Brett Nickens, Cindy Maxwell. Kevin Osterhaus, Third row: Leigh Moore. Amber ' Brown, Melissa DeMichaels, Sandy Doss, Janus Nauman, Kristi Hulse, Tiffany Baker, Janie Godwin, Ann McDonald. Bottom row: Matt Tanner. Mark Schmidt, Richard Ryan, Wesley Ryan. Carl Abrams. Dennis Nutgrass. Jon Dietrick. Kelley Robinson, Richard Hurlburt. . - ,. ws? 'L W , QX M IM' Avg? , After swimming a long distance. seventh grader Kyla Kent decides to take a well deserved break. 274 'I The swim team reioices before yelling the great team cheer. Starting out his backstroke with a dive is Jon Dietrich. ,L V at-'Its Y. One of Marjorie Godwin's specialties is the famed pike . A fast start off the block is an important factor in victory. Swimmers Pro ve To Be 'Best Ever' The Junior High Swim Team, headed by Coach Dick Green with the help of Robb Boyer and Colny Tucker, showed other schools that they meant business. This year they went through the season doing their best as their record proved. The boys wound up with 5 wins and I loss. The girls certain- ly proved themselves as they rounded out the season with an undefeated record of 6 wins and 0 losses. Green felt that for the boys the toughest meet was against Wendler, where they won 85-8l. The best and toughest meet for the girls was against Wendler where they won 87-Sl. Named most inspirational on the team were Keith Living- way and Paula Brannon. Divers played a big part in the swim meets. They were coached by Mr. Robb Boyer with fresh- man Danny Legg assisting. Shrinking in number from 23 to 8, Boyer was still impressed with the performance of all the divers. Coach Green com- mented, This was the best all-around junior high team in Greuning history. 275 2- , fog t Coming out for the mile run is seventh grade members Theresa Fletcher. Lisa Luchterhand, Jim Daniel, and .lohn Stahl, who all did well in distance. 3 ,I . i ' ,, o,t.s.,f , 'L t a 'M 1 . t Q s X? if 1 Racingilrtg in the inaie js, iaith stqinq Junior Hi h A thletics Hit The Tracks When the track season began on April 9, we had an abundance of IIOIIO people. In every event we had athletes who would work hard to get into that number one position, commented Coach Gene Morgan, one of the junior high track men- tors. Some athletes who placed first many times this season were Frank Imhof-shot, Richard Ea- lem-discus and high jump, Randy Wild and Dale Schutt-mile run, and Paul Staso who placed high in the IOO and 220 yard dashes and went undfeated in the 80 yard hurdles. Other coaches for the team this year were Colny Tucker, Cyndi Martin, and William Webb. The seventh grade girls team put out more effort than ever this year and with their talent they helped us win two of our meets. All the relay teams did very well in competition, Morgan ad- ded. Out of a total of five meets Gruening earned 3 wins and 2 losses. A few eighth grade girl track- sters who deserve to be mentioned are Hannah Kirk, our best hurdler, Jennifer Martin, Dennise Lattery, and Marci Fay. '9' Using a lot of strength to beat a competitior is Jim Daniel, Giving a sigh of relief after a difficult race is Julie Benotti. 276 After placing third out of five in the lm vard dash, Paul Staso gets punched by eighth grader Tim Roberts who is very disappointed in his running. ' 1' 3 v . as as-ya .1 ., it ll .eq f, ' W . rr.. I at Coach Webb stares intently at the tracksters finish Bottom Row: Angie Harris, Ashlyn Kuerdten, Sanya Welch. Lisa Luchterhand, Deatra Scott, Theresa Fletcher, Glendella Freeman, Rochelle Scovel. Sarah Roberts, Tammy Huffer, Leonne Davis, Julia Kiehl, Deanne Schaffer, Coach Cindy Martin, Second Row: Coach Willian Webb. Jennifer Martin, Jason Madson, Eric Berson, John Stahl. Chuck Bruner, James Jinks, Winston Kaltenbach, Jeff Steed, Lee Barbar. Tracy Allison, Jim Daniel. Lonnie Wood, Jeff Belmudes. Coach Gene Morgan. Third Row: Coach Dave Christy, Marcie Fay. Dennise Lattery, Lisa Benotti, Julie Benotti, Hong Phan. Hannah Kirk. Stephanne Allison. Kaye Moeller. Katrina Kusick. Tanya Bowers, Judy Hanks, Dewey Schutt, David Chote. Fourth Row: Tim Roberts. Mark Wenzel. Frank lmhoff, Paul Staso, Tim Hill, Keith McNall, Randy Wild. Alan Gould, Randy Vanderwood. Fifth Row: Richark Ealum, Thomas Lochner, Rusty Jackson, Robert Cambell. va? 1.-T' 1' if wif' YW. r' 1-5 A-1 5 3 , ,j R -sv P 00 Har 'V 'onderful rld of KIDS Sauzyau shy CMJ Q 1 1 , m , x ,.. Q A , M' ' . +-cs. I md 1 -dd ..n-3 'ad' 1 vm ., ,L . ' I fJ',, a+ rr M K v df 3 v- K, w , T-ii' ' A L. , -U-9 ,. f sf at I SP1 mumss mm Sl mmm F x 49,7 v 'A X-f W' ' , i f ' A M? WIWWffW!!fiffflffffffffffffflfg 5 N X .'.- -.-' Z X S a aa 3 5 SEAT COVERS N Q .:A: 11.355 zqivirlu czmzn ron Aucnoucl ,V. Eg: ,.,. 1:55555 S 55255 Z.: ffwff IifSZ'Kf?l'2Sv23ZS S ,v:.:. Azrizn E E tzz: giggling-senvrcs A-l:: 5 :-:V ,-:'::::::-:,l S S Q S Q C5H.5H.Y..2Pf,i, S X :,: J -::z:Z: .'.'. 2. : S-I :f : g w Dr. . 5,555 1:1:' E Ifiigsgggzv Q :fv S 5 N Congratulations Q Seniors '79 E N S N X ' ' E . ' X 5 Q7ff Wlfiffffffffffffflffflffd S musom s. nssocunes ENTERPRISES Qu , , X , KQV 6391 X E Ip .. - 1,2 A X CONSULTANTS W. ep X Q WEEWE E ,4Lon,, D X '1'x'f S up 1 Ray n S X Nj S S Q G' Q Congratulations To The X .11-iii JJ S Graduating Class Of '79 S: Q! S S X X, iVfiffffffffiffffffifffffyfffffffffffmS lnlllllfllllh 5 N , f' ' S 1 S 'fg'a,2. - Q x Q lm Q .l X ff -1 Q E. E . Q V U J X 'YT'5ff 1 X Q fs S f. fx AJ X .1 1511 :fi A X X Q + X so ,. E N gfffififffffffffffffffffffififfffffffifi 282 y If qv- Z'-f 3 . -v J 'I' i xc. 1 1 I X I ,X- X IllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: I : SAFECO TITLE X'C : AGENCY, INC. . I : MILE ld OLD GLENN l-HGHWAY : I ifiEE'ErFgEEcr?oqsZ92rZaZtnM cenesu to graduating I I LeoQX3eg5sS352 e 321 X C I : gi?ECO TJLE INSURANCE CO G Srlgn-pers : I an I Sam I A ' I members : l BC Roberts 1 I - - Luc Powell I Y I Congratu atlons Semors Andrew Cochrane : I I I I I I C : I Cllmb High YOU GCT IT! : I I i Rock School Seniors of '79 : : Congratulations : : Classes taught in easy to reach I I areas around Anchorage. Angie Sharon Jeanne : l Perry Solmonson - Owner and Operator WE Maureen Polly Mitzi : : 9 yrs. exp. Call 333-0980 or 272-4432 Merryhelen Lori Robin I :WfffffiffflfffffffWWfffffWfffffffM Wfflfffflfffffffffffffffffffflfffffffbl i I I I ,g, : I 155 . Custcmadedewelers g I A :QE Atwater Building, Artillery Road I I ' Upstairs Over Timesaver Grocery I - IDEAS . : ,S ,mag,,,a,,o,, svfcmuzmc in coin uuccsr ar nmmoun JEWELRY I . W one or A xmo JEWELRY LocAi.Lv MANuFAcrunEo : I m TO voun SPECIFICATIONS I Jewelry and Watch Repair : : Open Tuesday thru Saturday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. I I I ' J .. ..I : I I 55 Years Experience N I : in the Graphic Arts I : I I p : ' l'Il'l II1 : i IHC I : - - I 1 l Q . I : Q 516 W. Plreweed , , 4 - E 277-3152 I I 'IIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIII : 1114 S S S S S S S S S X N S S X S X S X S S X S S S S S S S S S S X S S S S S S S S S fffz S ...... S X X S ,Manage S S cusrom rmons S S re S S Xxxyf' ,f1,- ine, ...Net-N ffll :lil S S courrscfrtm S S oeasszicnf' S X AMERICA X S S S S S Tuxedo Rental And Sales S S S S . . N S bring in book and S S receive 35 discount S S on a Tuxedo rental S S S X X X X S S ?fff1ffffffffffffffffffffffffffmffffffffmfffiyfffyfyffyfyffnffffnfffffffffffff 0 BEST WISHES TO ALL : Graduating Seniors , ' I Plumlfzng and 'S g 5 , '43 ' J-feafmg I 2:6 0 I g ZZ ' ' 5 2 I Curtis Plumbing and Heating would like to I concnfrs srccinusr , , I congratulate all the graduating seniors of I C 6 K CEMENT , CONTRACTORS, INC. . STAR ROUTE BOX 639, CHUGIAK, ALASKA 99567 ' TELEPHONE 688-2327 G-IUCK BRYANT 0 0 0 1979 and wish them the best of luck in the years to come. N 1 1 1 I I I : W1 Zia' .swf : : M111 111111141 51111111 I f - I : 9111 X1 11 51111111 I I 1111 M11 111111 I I WIKI! 1111111 1111111111: 11131111114 I I Iliff 111111 11 111125 I : 13111111111 111 IIHK : I I I I I I I I I If 17 If , 11 111 11 : I I I I Julie Bakeburg I I Dale Carlson I I Mark Moffet I I John Pugh I I Rebecca Roberts I I Gail Rourke I I Jackson Senseney I I Bruce St. Pierre l I Karla Wenzel I I I A . Haifa I .:n, 3 ,Ty R, 'JV Q -be 1 E. Q, Qi' 4 W QL ff' 5 Q v 1 K -,Viv i4ii?i'3il:f rs I igdif Ear ' J , fm , F7 I N 5-we I FJ' QQ . If . .. ,,A,na. , - -,QW va.. . .. ,Jo--'n ' flvuffo I -deli., Q 9 ', ,yr 1 286 -X x , - Y R-s. ,.-... ...W ' -l.,Lp4 . 1 R, I ' U 287 S , 1 ....- .Lf -mn:-x --.. Q., Y.,-.,,L. . . GREAT LAND REALTY lawyers Ciflc' 694 9125 SERVING ' EAGLE RI ' MAT SU ' CHUGIAK I DOWNTOWN EAGLE RIVER CONGRATULATIONS Sensors Of 79 STORAGE BIN 694 2100 Eagle Rlver Overpass VACUUM CITY SALES REPAIRS RENTALS LIBERAL TRADE INS Delivery Bags For All Types E gl 694 38 8 insurance Agency, Inc. Zrfluplefe Sscrrfw and Ziflcf Smfice Nzzfirfnwide Pflrkgrzfe liuilding Szzglr Ivzfer ,Url A11 694 3034 cl' 694 3033 Tale S 81 K AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER BOX 611 EAGLE RIVER You ve Been a K Joy and ti de, Dellght' - 1 1 ' I S 1 - 1 - V L A I I T M mx-V AUTO PARTS 81 SERVICE STEVE 81 KAREN FOSTER ARTILLERV ROAD Owners 84 NEW GLENN HWY - Congratulations Class of '79 F ree Plcku p 81 , 1- I iiil I . f 0 4 I Pat Finnelly-Nola Sanders A F Om CaI'1'S Katy .Phillips-Sally Callaway D t a e River - alle 5011 'd eniorHi h td tS ' g0l0'-iC J!0'2IC'JlC'JlC JlC'DlC JlC 5lC'Jl00l0'JlC9lC'JiC' -3 -DG We enjoy telling the world 3 3 , N . 32 about the many great activities .g. .3 Fabncs ' OUOUS .ye of Chugiak students +R' .3 Hobby 81 Craft Supplies M E 'Pl' 9G Z Frontier Fabric Shop 32 E 'S' 1st place on left, Eagle River l.oop Road 96 cnuga it E gl River S t a IO lg. ,S Next to the Star x EK'-Y -3- gg- 3' at is it 9 e fi Congratulations! 96 I ig. . -36 '3 Seniors Of 7979 -M 21110. A 'X' -8 ,Q 3' 8 hr . . S ,Q Z Flowerama lilorist i 5 3 is Fi 53235552555i':I1fQ,,,,,i,,,, i me gift for semor gms' Z ig. 5 Locations Serving You I X- lt'S a lovely Lane 'X' ae Keepsake Chest, and ,, Q '3' it's absolutely free! ' -2- 32No strings..Just our Xu U , 'E 'ZKXXPKXXXPKDKXXPKXXXPKXXXDKX a2YrsQfgZ:jngfQitu' ,,' 'li' e H 1 A P at mmizsftzfssgi Q- s 2 fi' S X' senior prom invita' ' -mm 4 ii- X' tions, snapsots of V NX- fx ig. -8- AQ the guy in your 4- 9 'Xi -'M ' Q' at life flowers from J 'le 3 Mile 15 X. important events, 'cLusw'x -PZ- -2+ gfdhffjm l fi 6944110 ti 9s1l?'lni2?EZ!SS5SSC'i2QF Q ,QjF,?ggg55,g 3 g Y 5569! 3eel2'y?I? rsfizmff e -3- ae, Nerland's Home Furnishings! aggivgancgegiaelsflie I: 3' X' Nerlangi's Home Furnishings lg. 'S' QQ 501 East Dlmond Boulevard 3 9-1572 QUIOIOKUIOKHOIOFPIOIOIOIOKFKUKFIOKPI47K9lQ0l0l0l0l0l0l0F?l0l0l0K?l0l0l0K7l4UKUFUI4E E Q., 32 8' 'S E' ae ' 2 3' 8. rasvuoue ess-:asa .CU x sg. 8. V 366 , BUILDING FORCE ONE 3. A G6 E. ogrmedafs 341.537, Mop i Ric:-lARD LINDGREN ,ti it ARMEDA PEARCE 32 Q ini- eAP.eeR-s'rvi.nsr 'S' 03. ae lazo 501 Q a . Matt if 3' ie. PARKGATE BUILDING EAGLE Rive , ae Q, -1f-0lff0lWlWlG0lf-0lf-0lf-0lG0lf-0lf--9lWlG0lf-0lG0lWlG0?-010010-910010010010-1lwlG0l00l00lG 0l00i00lG0iWlG0lG0lG0I00lG0l00IWl00lC'4l' 289 pnnnnnnznnnnnnn-1 Tne Parkgate Building Professional Office Center AREA, I '. - REALTORS R i ' I-C I State Depa t t f H ltl S IS 694-9555 694 2I3I Alaska Mutual Savings Bank 694-957i ARCTIC ALASKA I INSURANCE AGENCY Parkgate Medical 694-me-4 Clinic Joseph P. Caterinichio ABEI, Inc. D.D.S. 694-3 727 LA WYEIWS Senator- Tim Kelly TITLE INSURANCE 694-3034 EAGLE RIVER CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC BEIQHLCQQL 6949535 694-95:6 flflfffI!!XXXZXX!!!!!W!!!!!!!l!!!!!! Certified Public Accountant Jacob P. Crisafulli ALASKA STATE TROOPERS V I I D L 694 9532 ARCTIC TROPHIES T pl Pl q G ft 694-9OIO TRAVEL CENTER. Inc. For Travel Needs See Kelly 694-2584 U versity of Ala k C ll g C t 694-33l3 Bruce H. Mattson. P.E Electrical Consultant A TTORNEY A T LA W Ziff!!ffffffffffflfffffflfffffllffff , X Eagle RI Ver S BIRCHWOOD AIR SERVICE Optical S -FAA 8z VA approved school S -Aircraft Charter Current Fashions - Quality S 1SCeIliC Flights Selectfonijgiegeasonable S irlunting 8: Fishing . X LI?gSII7e'iIIII13I:I4e S Birchwood Air t I OpSIzIttII!ICi3Ia'vFgL59-6 Prgi?li1iL?gaI S Chugiak por T Wffffffllf!!!Iffflflfflflffffffff ffgfg 16112516 290 Wl8Dl6l4L' QLJJWK 14556 wlsfffs to CHS 61,455 09 '79 694-2105 EIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIllIIilI'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIllllllllliillllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Serving children 6 weeks to 9 years Z Q53 9' 2 E HasbrotIck's 5 Celestial : Day Care Center - : OPEN WEFKDAVSGGDAM TO630 PM 5 694-9342 1 CELESVIALQ1I1FF'NEANEi-GLF RWEHLOIWROAD I P.o. Box 287 Z EAGLE RuvER,ALAsKA 99577 : Deana Hasbrouck, Dirac for Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors from Chugach Family I I I I I I I I I Medicine Clinic I ?ilZ-1111111111--111112-n1l11i11T11Z 2 We would like 2 to wish the E Class of '79 a 2 MIL ING 2 uture! E X E X-J Kenneth J. Mears, Orthodontist E Medical Park 2211 E. No. Lights fi 1111111111zxxxzxxzgzzzzzz111111111111 E CONGRA TULA TIUNS E to the graduating 5 SENIORS E from E Jonathan Bettridge D. VM E and Staff of Eagle River E VETERINARY HOSPITAL : I 907.27-44257 I A Everything for the Volkswag I Qtlaskzxn giliiniur Zirrterprises I 608 East Fireweed Lane pw' EQ 4,Q I Anchorage, Alaska 99503 A I I A ' I I 2 5 James Fl. BI k Q51 og' : Harry M. Kachline, Jr. orwwsns P99 illlllllllllllllllillIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll 291 PIOIOIOIOQ 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 DIOIOIOIQQIZ- p 5 PHONE 694-9924 CARPET I SHEET VINYL I FORMICA I CERAMIC TILE SALES8z INSTALLATION 96 I-L 1 96 32 I. EAGLES NEST CARPET SERVICE 366 366 McLeod Construction 30 Wm 66666 6666666 666366666- ee ge CUSTOM HOMES 32 96 DUNCAN T, MCLEOD Po. Box 795 TO'EfOXf2T4A99s11 'IONE:6Zf53fSAD 96 32 EAGLE RIVER, ALASKA 99577 32 32 32 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 32 3? 96 96 96 96 32 ae ee i i Se ee 32 DIC 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 3? ae 96 'TVUIIE LIIFSTT TEEMIIILEE 96 ee W Ji get ee LARGE SELECTION I-IANDCFIAFTED QQ QQ BLENKO GLASS I 96 QQ- Lithographs'0riginaI Paintings I QS' T QQ i JAeweIry'Clocks'CandIes N R Y 366 366 EXCELLEILTET w3eIAETIEgESsoRY CgiVAZ?Jf?QTC6fLfA6ggfgfgf57g0 i gl GIFT SELECTION 96 Hours 10:30 am. 1 600 pm. Monday tnru Saturday 149 E. Fjreweed '96 -96 Located Ea I R' CLOSED SUNDAY .277-5455 96 X. On g e :ver Loop Road QQ. vI0I4vIOK5I0I0I0I0I0I0I0I4PIOKFKFIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIC?I0I0I0I0IOI0l0I0I0I0I0I4 96 292 I s K N N w l V P l i I ! w l l W i ALASKA BUSINESS COLLEGE Would like to congratulate the 7979 graduating senior class of Chugiak High, and donate this page for autographs. ff A special place to sign, for a special friend! NSQSYQL dm X A V f X, , - I if . ,' P It x fi f ,V Q A V 'lift X N'?J L K XA - Q 1 MN' X1 L M l l R ij L' h fy X I ll I L 'x ' fi rj lv lffqlhhh fl YW ' S L'U Uflhihl M MSX A Je X 1' ' U ifxkxbi J L,?-f.f 4gQi . Llmu V. A W W U Cb Mwst 5 H his f XXII I 1 E uf Q ,I N f foil ,'tfL'+f,1 M fu, Cf XXX at C1 L I l mr j Q, r L l NJQL, to ll W ilx sa X X K'-Wall ,rio VXXJ NN ' J X ' ,vxlnp gh! V X x , N WL M4 IX , , K f L C 2 fu A ' Z 1-.Z 2 fi-Q ll llllg 1 f X , ,fi-1 -L-- , , ff ' , fg- fy t 293 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. QIW!!!ffffffflfllfiffffflffffff!flfffffflfffffffffffffffffIXXXXXXXIXXXIXXIXXQ S Congratulatons , Q S Seniors S S of S g f e 1 1 5 S S S NAUTILUS S S BODY S S BUILDING S S - S , S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S X Mflfffffffffffl!IfIfIffffffffffff!!!!!flI!!!!f!!Z!!!!!!!!ffffffffffffffIIWXXXA 29 19 VX x M W ,A 0 , A fzM'XE 2 63 Q ii-27 A MW ,W A Q X X..f0 Q Q 3+ LJ Rupards Automotive Repau' E gl ' Al ka 688-3444- Best Wishes V W to the . Class of 79 EAGLE RIVER CARWASI-I 'he to CON GRA TULA TE Class of 79 Congratulations emor Class of 79 Sincerely John Sparaga D.M.D. Practice limited to , . . a e Rlver WIS S as the if 1 . CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS from JONES Tom RENTAL J 7 Admin 'I Wax In rw I-Tx-,,,.,.1?' Orthodontics 6jDGEWATER a:-f5 :f .QEAUTY funn PRECISE HAIRCUTTING FOR WOMEN 81 CHILDREN 344 141 3 I Hoo o MALLEY . ANCHQRAGE AK. V a7 Congrat lations C ad tes! Z flfferprises , . Income Tax In H I .'.4 jig K ' Ind'v.-Business 'lf Bookkeep' g I W Nota sag? ' y ' 7 17 Car'bo St. L- Eagle R' e ' Alaska f 694-2551 L A o INDIVIDUAL s curmggs - RAZOR CUTTING 0 FROSTIN K : PERMANENTS v REDKEN PRODUCTS f RD , 0 BLEACHING 0 JHIRMACK PRODUCTS .,g.5,,, A 'A s J -'Q Aw. ' H ' ' L A ' u r ua . , . I I ' Y X O O KT '- JI as , IV ' :- i I - I II I. . ': . . :III f I I U Nw if ,I L- ' i ' K ' -. -1 7 5 0 L Y !I , , v , , ..y. 71 Q 2 IH .fi '-' .I . ' Im g Q 'A I' .,,,:.. . 1 r 5- Z-L.-gf-I 7 , IIN ' I th! S19 nl I f '-r- ' ,Mya , gx 'T ,, 4,5 -- - H,-I, v L I Q I U , I I 1 -:Agia 4. T g -- - Q ' AL IV r 3 - I f i- - .LQ-21 ' ' f - .,.. - , wr 1 J 296 - - - - - - - Gerald VV. Lizer, D.C. Phone 1907i 694-953 694-35212 Emergencv 688- -169 EAGLE RIVER CHIROPRA CTI C CLINIC Palmer Graduate PARKGA TE PROFESSIONAL BUILDING P.O. BOX 709 EAGLE RI VER, ALASKA 99577 NATURAL HEALTH THROUGH CHIROPRACTIC 0 International Chiropractic Assoc. 0 American Chiropractic Assoc. ' Parker Chiropractic Research Foundation ,1 lj, l QEE 'A JQQQEQQ lb 1 :J ,. VI l .v.- .nvf.md4.v.-.-Ark,-,gg-1. Best Wishes to the I9 79 Graduates N N N , - , , ., ,' .. ss, -Q ,- N fi l in 1 sql 5cccQff1ceoLcQcauoQss Loccieryetccc M. TA. Palmer Office Eagle River Office Telephone Emporium 52326 S. Alaska St Mile 14 Old Glenn Hwy. Land Co. Building Palmer, Alaska Eagle River, Alaska Wasilla, Alaska 745-3211 694-2101 376-321 1 SA DL ER 'S DISCOUN T FURNITURE CHUGIAK ANCHORA GE STERING Making Your World More Comfortable SHAKLEE DISTRIBUTOR Florence J Parrlsh Nutrltlonal Food Supplements Products for Personal Care Household Products Your Independent SHAKLEE Dlstrlbutor Florence J Parrlsh 688 3068 Congratula tions And Best Of Luck from The People At Mayflower Van Llnes mm mum-an www P 0'45 4 ' Sports Shop p 9 301945 CAG!-BWVQN-3517 Stevvart's Photo Shop 531 4th Ave. 272-8581 w Alaska's Largest Photo Store 37 YEARS IN ALASKA w Alaskan Color Slides 84 Movies ff Complete Rental 8. Repair Service f Tape Recorders A Binoculars ff Darkrooms For Rent f Custom Photo Finishing - 1 Day ff Alaskan Jade by the pound or ton 9-9 Mon. - Sat. - Sun. 10 - 6 n'u'u'n 'hVs'J'U'i -i.. MILE 21. OLD GLENN HIGHWAY -- oowNTowN PETERS CREEK PETERS CREEK AUlTO PARTS TELEPHONE 688-3200 Amsoil Products P.O. BOX 556 A . CHUGIAK. ALASKA 99567 Congratulations To The Senior Class Of 1979! SIlllEY'S REALTY KTHE PEOPLE PLEASERSQ GARY DEARDORFF BROKER P.o. Box toes OFC- 694'2' '4 EAGLE RIVER, ALASKA RES. 694-9450 ,ah , Q 'Q r j 1 A ,E J ,Q 'Q-4 0 seg ix K i 7-'Q ' l!?A A Students of Ch enjoy shopping at School T Eagle River Pharmacy- Serving You and Your Community 1,1 -..f,,.'-4 Good luck os you ruse to new heights. We ll see you there wa.. AIR ALASKA I ,LlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllglllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIII Galen Atwater 's E Rental I Congratulates the Senior E Class of '79 : Bax 153 E Eagle River 694-2112 5 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllj N0bankinAIaska HELVHES Reflfilf E pays you higherinterest E on your I E Passbook Savings Account! wishes to : Congrafulaie Graduating 51 Wfefffefsl' 5 Alaska Mutual Steve LaRue Steve Shepard E Robin MacAlpine Bill Stoltze E EAGLE RIVER BRANCH Jim Margentina Roger Sullivan E pa,-kgage Building Eagle give, Mark Moffatt John Wilber I Member: F.D.I.C. Bud Pugh Tom Zywot E lllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 300 175 gfffffllfifffiffffffffffffffffffffffffffifffffffZfWffffflffflfffffffiffffffflS S S Q coNGRA TULA TIONS T0 THE Q S 1978- '79 OUTSTANDING A THLETES 5 Q -Bovs' -BOYS' S Q BASKETBALL- -SWIMIvIING- CROSS-CouNTRY Q Q R H k RUNNING- Q 5 Brugg StBPTgrre Tom Newman Tom Lane S S FOOTB S S - ALL- ' ,cj Q -RIFLERY- S Q Jamie JONES 9 Chris Hammond as S Dave Garganta X S N N E -BOYS' TRACK- , -HoCI4Ev- S S Jerome Durr I Brad Lepper S Q Bryan Hulse 3 S Q -WRESTLING Q S I -VOLLEYBALL- S S STDTITFVTITITJTIIT I Cheryl Curtis S X Robin MacAlpine I X S T ' S 5 A, ' ' 'rar E S -BOYS' CROSS Q I1 I -GIRLS' CROSS S S COUNTRY SKIING- X 4 K V COUNTRY RUNNING- S Q Andy Cochrane Q Q Meg Penisten Q S A S N N N N S S X A A N N X X 5 -GIRLS' Q N, BASKETBALL- -GIRLS' CROSS -GIRLS' TRACK- N Q COUNTRY Q Q Chew' Curtis -TENNIS- SKIING- Cheryl cum- Q X ra e er innea ros N S Shri TGIJISQY LB C Rcinertzy S Q Bfuce St' P'e e from: the COACHING STAFF at Q CHS Q fflfffflllfllIff!!!fIIfffflfff!!fffl!!ff!Iff!ffl!!!flffffffffflffffflllflll so 7 6 ,. QQ ess-2813 SMITHS Harry Mackey MASGNARY C u sto rn I3 u I I cl e r congratulates 1979 Sen o s Qualify o 11 U A Construction 688 23 0 :faq 7 i 1' Congratulations and Good Luck to the Senior Class of '79 from ASSOCIA TES INC Eagle River 694-2794 THE 12-YEAR STRETCH. IT'S ALL 0 ELM CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Alaska Sales A Service ilt 5 taken 12 gears tu trash sr new hegmnmg Congratulations Sensors Ba.n1qqcA1as1qg I l i , 0 O ' , fl fis, ' - I I I A ' , ' I ' , V ' ' ' , ' for AIa5ka's oil and th JNZATIO4VAL 's people. At Atlantic R' . e believe they ca nd in hand. MEMBEHFDVC ' i i I ompany 4 fl! Em M . tr W. KW was 5 5 N S N N Q N S S S 5 5 N Q S S 1105 fffffffffffffffffIfffffffgfffffffffflffffffffffif .. X G 5355 S gy 3 X H+? 'N' fi S2 VE N 3 Q E . 2 2. Q N .. X :f K ' - 'N Q Q X ff yvfryafffifsg Q by-. S3133 S 2 1 2 5 ge .52 5 W V' , I S Q E' Q H Q N' ' 3 Q59 5 3,5 gi S 6. 3 3 'Q cf, as E Q-'Q Q' 7' O E-, .Z 3 Q Q :L 'N - Q S 3 A Q 3 3 5 2 Q R SL B 2 5 S 3' Vg . 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Phone 688-3343 6 PIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOK DK9l0l0l0l4Pl0l0I0l0l4Pl0I0l0l0I4Pl4PIOKPKXPIOIQXJKPKPKX JIOIOIOIOIOKPIOIOIOIOIOIQ Wish to the Class Eagle River Lions 1 ax Congratula to of '7 9 Z X T Z' 31 Good Luck In The Future. NPD 'IB ,i:f N, 'I -1lnlllnJ 155 .51 11' 111 15' '-,, . ,, -nn., w-.gp uuggy' bww sunnngf: VHS! ' 3 95 15+ 1 N' CarrsfPayless Wm fo C ongratula te Gr 61dU3 17178 Seniollsb ! - - - - - 688-2119 Tn' Mec Spec1'aI1'stS Inc. wish es to Congratulate Seniors of '79 We've Come A Long Way! Moose Horn Services wishes to Congratulate Graduating Seniors l.0OlO OCOOOOIOOOIOOIOOOOOOIO Q Creative Enterprises A 'W spruce 'F' C Construction Specializing in 5 Creative Woodwork Q , M wishes The and . +Y,:ly Best Of l. Cl . lil fz iiflisllrb Luck ea ass I A is 1 - Tc The Class Of rom cresap Pimsas-2518 1 ' - ,Q '79 Box 703 Eagle River 0 ' g Charter a Westours Coach la C SG 527 vv. 3rd Ave. Anch. 1 277-5581 ff? ' .. 34 i l 'i,f.ilzf,1iZ9f Xyapzvg , I 'bv 15 ifgZ'gL7fr ,4 ,ll.Hh9f, Q ? C 'Af T 'ZR .,is lli We-gi - - E Y li-I? ssstfllffirtk i'r'1rc1rii : A 22M':AglTglltniv? ooo ocnoooo oooooooc oo X 65 ff! 'X JA l J K Downtown ff A : it PIZZA 211: 3 ,WM is fx f ' ' ' 7 ZR XE 5 . X Best Wishes to the Class of 779 Eagle River, Alaska 694-3245 BEST WISHES TO Class of '79 ooooooooooooao0000000000000 . Italianl0therFood Automatic Welding Supply and Corp. ' wma' G Beer' A O Great Service: Wishes to A Q!!-62?-?-E 2595211253233 Congratulate the Your! cms ozuvmfsi Class Of Q '79 3038 Rampart Drive Anchorage, Alaska 99504 Pl'lOI'1E' 272-2457 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 688-2221 .yffffffffffffffffflfffffffffffffffffflffifffffffffffffflfffffflffffffffffffflffq S Eiil:Rl::iTRoNlcS S Congratulations To S S rv - smuo . cs mmm EMD Q Graduating Class Ot '79 S S 0 REPAIR ON ALL BRANDS AT EAC?L1Tl:k'ER ovknmss S Q S rv a. Aunuo EQUIPMENT o S HYOU are 21 Qreat bunch Q Q 0 CB 81 AUDIO ACCESSORIES 0 Q of kidsll Q Q 0 ANTENNASEQ S from S RI 0 ' S ACCESSO Lou Corley S S - gm gym Rwdquugw S itege govelli lf S p . S w bu Hu umm S ln a pauldlng 5 Q Q Q JA x LL LAS x . N Ss KA S Congratulatlons :Q 5 N 5 5 S to Chugiak Junior xi S me s. ll. o 5 5 Q Q C-4 Q Achievers for a S N Y 5 f 1 f' f S 5 M S! S uccess u zrs year Q E EAGLE R',IVEF?,ilLiAZ1Alg95.77 is Jake Cflsafullia S WfffffffflfffffffflfllffffflfffWZ!!! 3 ffffffflffff!fffflfffffffffffffflfffffd -.-.Q-,q,a-1.7. .-.nv,,.-1.-.H QJ.-.-,.-.-1.-,.a,-.1aff.-.-.-1.-.v,.aaf,,..-1.735-3.54.56 A A A -:aa-:fra A A A wx X vi 'If' wp 0' illiiililiiliiiiiiiiiiw From ServiceMaster: SOILPROOF ll. Repels spills and stains Reduces static electricity shocks ServiceMaster brings advanced protection to carpets and furniture-SOILPROOF Il. its special barrier makes it easy to clean up spills and stains, leaves carpets and furni- ture soft and flexible. When your carpets are being cleaned, ask aboutSOlLPFlOOFIl. S erviceMaster Servicemsrsn. 694-2584 Box 80 Citaiion Rd. Eagle River, AK 99577 BEST OF LUCK to Class of '79 SASW LA99 Junior and Misses Fashions LiNoA cHAni.Es . KAREN LAvToN I'I'I5Q'ff':' I'I'P:'I4IAI-KAI? if-154:93-l-PI I-KAI-V GOOD LUCK Garrissa Hair Fashions ER: JN N ,761 ,- '5 WOMEN 8 MEN STYLING NAIL MAGIC EVENINGS sv APPOINTMENT l Mrs: 8 A.M.fTiI? Locum IN PLAZA 7 - noi.: suvsn 3 5 7 CARRS SHOPPING MALL 694-3303 2222222 ,2222222222QE'232292a2221222222222222222222 J' V ' K L r 2 REA. ion- 5' PETE OSTDIEK P.O. Box 1201 Office 694-2509 Eagle River, Alaska 99577 Home 594-2812 22222-222-IvZv1fvj-I-3 12Ivi-Iv2f-3226522-I6:vZ-5QI-:vii-In-.v.v.-,nn-.mv Wrestling Cheerleaders of '78-'79 extend our congratulations to the Hrst undefeated team at C.H.S. and to the graduating wrestlers. 5 Kim Davjg Mandy Senseney Susie Gardino Susie Sprague :42'5ER4'E2???3v?331':3Eff1!1!9if5?F:???'e?EEE? 2112-2263 ,,, .,,A, Y,AnY,,,,,-,-A,Y,A,.,,. ,,,.-.5-111.-1.-Lan-1 1.312 f PK' semors I :fe 9' I ..'. of '79 Z t Y ' I 253335555gif22:22:1:1::::::Efg55E51ff:13'3 ' ' 8 ,-H .. M CHUGIAK TEXACO AUTO if P13 3 7E I R. Z a e IV r AND EQUIPMENT REPAIR jg CGfffS3CHfdfcand1iS, om t W ddin M1 I8 H Party Accijojies,eSchoi1aggpp1ies I e enn wy. 0!G-JF-JF-0F-0F--1G0l00lG0i00IC-0lG-3WF-0lWF-0IG0!C0IG0iG-95 'S -910-910-9IG0XG0!f-Gif-010 OIWIGOIGJIGOXGOIG-9100?--FIGOIGOIC-0156 'T III If Q V m 13 4 III F' 1? I' P In X P no no cn XI XI -'If- D4C2'9!0 '3' , '3' THE s.. , A Harry s Place EWONDERFUL I VVOUfG' like to 'S' WORLD 'k, Oongraiulare the E OF 'sas' Graduating Class if KIDS Infant of 1979 Q., :uhm een 3 C 228 E. Northern Lis. Blvd. Q ans hopping Center, Eagle River Speaamg In: 3,Io-:Ie-II:aIwwIwp-IIA-1IwIf1:Ifmore-:Eze-Ie-wwxwxwucw SELIQIIXVHQIJQzizesrgza Eiiisfsim 5 Xfov CAN We Kohler Engines and parts Q A N Y T N C7 I A ARCTIC CA TS Z , H Accessories - Parts - Servicfn . ' ' , Q ii GOI: Dom- MAKE BWI? P3227 Cm' I Eagle Sze, I gig, A N 0 TU N K , 694-2549 Q1 Na A Ig Next to Harry's Auto Parts A -OF-Ulf-0111 0if1'0l'90!fI-9X1-915-9lf'4'!f1 011-OKC -9111-9!:l-13-TSC--'iii'-9!'5 01053 .Q -3- 'D . I 74 -S -ff sf 9 -2- ,I K TSN X 'f Q, 23 S' J 2 XL 5' 7 Bugruiss cgawirzg Ceuta tg N E: ' TSI-IIIQTS A FABRICS AND NOTIONS A SEWIN 3 ht SEWING MACHINE REPAIR . SCISSOPS 8 ' I. . 5 7 ME 'A 5? . A 9 'll ,' UNITED METHODISTCHURCH OF CHUCQIA, 312 KLIIINDIK concrete IEHIF Pdlmer BROTHERS Y ' 'fxy Q 'l ,,,,,..-gui 1117015 Wfhy' gl -U--s.ng,,,M ,QW is, ,,.5 NNW' a dlvlslon of Klondike Alaska Inc I J ' af 'dr ' 4 jg - P' -A -4' . ' ' ' 1-:fig-23-i ' x 1 1,111 I Nix.- - K. r 5 :Uv-' ' W 5 it .yy-qgqfivgi 3' pr-X,1ggXE1'5v 'A ' ' Jr.. 1- - .' 1 , 'za' 4 wr-ifi F: X 'm3?ifgyf1i!:?:3:'1ff. 'J' ---'firil' b 3 , gf' ,fn--w A 'I' '2f1!lj::MpL5?r.QIf3s :.g.':,Q15aIfi ' 4-wif' f..'.lf'-:f ,, xiyltpqx an , iiefcgi fi ,Ewa-!i:4i5?v.i,i5.11-.. iw 3' 131 -.' 7 ' ' ' 1.' If -'fi -I ff i,, 2' ,. 5534 , .2-. ' '15 95?-31 Yzfiiiiif 51- -v3 r3T'T? TI'f 'ELF gf H 'FII - ' A--f4'5.f?h1-: 5 w5Q.,JL- ,A 1' -....-... ,n . .'pq ::,,,' ' 313 H R BLOCK PETER Eagle River and Palmer Ross Carrington 694-3161 Congratulations, Seniors! Come in lor a cup ol coffee and look around Animal Feed Plumbing Hardware Joy Ceramics ami Gifls Electrical CLASSES AND SUPPLIES F'RlENDLv SERVICE On The Corner Of Old Glenn Highway, Eagle River Jayhawk And New Glenfl Across From Car Wash ' ' Phone 694-3990 Highway In Birchwood u'uFl:'u'lJ'n u'n'h' EASTMAN KODAK Congratulations Graduates Eastman Kodak Co. For all your Q Q photographic needs Phone: 279- 7324 G.A. CENTRAL ELECTRIC INC. Congrolulolions, Seniors. E so X Q SKA l NO v . Y . NATIONAL LAW W RD 'ji-9,407 W R 333 oss An Q A 99510 MEMBERFDlC Eagle River Branch 314 KI rin 96 Your credit union96 wants you! WMM, - 'ff-6 ffl 4' u l':j'v ' I, 6,4 9 . ,Q . 3, 4? 179 96 ,iff Ai ' K R If fx af D agff 11 L A '- 'gilig ' ae C Senlorset l X fl -'lf' 8:4 'I f l it 9' .1 47,1 Students, join ,,,i , T. Alaska School Employees ECU. One 'yi -Il 9. place to start your ' ' future. Alaska School Employees Federal Credit Union ' r ..rr.f.q 3500 Elde Street lr EX ef lt 6 ' 'WK' El Ma S 'Xu 272-9446 96 96 Motorcycles Parts, 32 Outboards ' Accessories d ' ani ,X Snowmobiles I J Clotlling at Qemerqg m 0 UQJ f UU CU 96 ee Lee, Jerry S Kim 96 at Would like to wish all graduating 'f Seniors of l979 lots of luck 96 for the coming years. 96 -QQ P.5. When you 're ready for your QQ- new Power Products, 96 AQ- COME SEE US!! 96 'X YAMAHA l POLARIS 0 NIAFIINEP 32 Eagle Fiiver' E94-13888 96 vl0l0l0l0l0l0l0l0l0l4vkvkvkvkvkvkvkvkvkvkvkvkvkvkvkvlsvkvlsvlsllfvlfvlsvlfvkvlfvlfvlsvkvlsvlsi - ' 7 P36319 T Q Would like to congratulate the graduating class of l979 FXvlsvlsvlsvlfvkvkvlsvlsvkvlsvlsvlfvlsvlsvlfvlsalsvlsvlsvlfvkvlsvkvkvlfvlsalfvlsvkvkvlsvkvlfvlsvkvlsvkvls Y's Musical Instruction -Buy or Rent with option-to-buy -Bonded repairmen I- -Band Instruments and Accessories F J, 243-2338 5 Iunq yi in Sand Lake 67OI Linden Drive -- - JNQ 1 Off Raspberry Rd. X if Jeanne, Wally, Tina 4 ,A V and Steve Yonker in Chugiak Area V Lois Kiehl in ,nm Eagle River, 694-2320 32 Congratulations Grads! 96 Graduation like a 9 96 good photograph. S 96 is a once-in-a QQ life time experi- sp ence. And a mom- ae ent to be treasured for years to come! CE TER 32 X Alaska's Photo Centers ae In the Sears Mall 4 81 the Captain Cook Square 315 -an ffvdkl 2 ' 3 X , tl' X 9 .44 55 f..N U., U Z .L v ' ' Q ' ' , 1 3, ' , -. 'H Q fwAZ3!fc:yzmffvm MTD A A , A , 4,51 2:Qs:ee-A v- V V - CONGRA T A Tlofvs Seniors Gfi Q True From: I CI -BTERWTI I .,T,M T ,W, .ffm AQ mmxxm u u x FINEI Mild!! DINING UMM! Q 5 mmmmu xxxuxxxuxxxxm'mmm J HKRXXXXXX u m m m THE VTLTA 511' ,,. ,QQQCQ9 I ...an-.A .44-swf' Aw 4 ,.444. w R55 TA URA T I . A Lib Ah,- 103' 4 - A Ys:a62223:1???7-1 T ' ' ' ,s:v:.:-33:-22' .nwgsf-:A ' ' ' ' A M A A261119 A A 1 1,43 Eggrkggiii: ' ' 35232293492 , - - gf-:-I-I-I 11 1' ' ' ' Congratulations to Wrestlers 8: Mat Maids the r High Mat Maids Graduating Senior MA GGIFS PLA CE wishes to Congratulate the Senior Class of '79 Congratulations To The Seniors of '79 's do-fa V r iw r tl Q if 1 N H W ' X' X v r ,l i 'll EX i ii i Your Personal Pipeline smdenmelco. I M P. O. BOX 529 XP EAGLE FilVEH,ALASKA 99577 ix N y PHONE 694-9541 f w CONGRATULATIG DNS SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS and Good Luck in the years to come' A9 Sh ph fi Qin: nv' Alf d Wgg BdPgh MGR 1 from Coach Huffer Congratulations to the Seniors of 79 STE lf it is anything to do with anything we do it at Hagman Amalgamated EH Elflflg 514991011 H P ANCHORAGE HOUSE OP HOBBIES Hobby Supphes Models Leather 'AKG- 688 2510 Spzuzg Qzeek cfxcacfzztzlzg CONTRACTOR HOURL. RATES MILE 20 ! OLD GLENN HIGHWAY GEORGER WININGHAM CHUGIAK ALASKA 99567 THE BLACK MARKH f'6Qfvf5 ALASKA S PYRAMID lb ENERGY HEADQUARTERS A Cl W k Oc l Iogy The Best To The Class of 79 lVlay All Your Troubles Be Small And All Your Travels Be Large An With Travel Center 7I'R.iIIYIEIL IEIEITIITER NIE Parkgate Professional Building 694 2169 f5 U . 5 sj G Steve e ar I Y Dave Garqanta 4 L Tom Shill J' H h 'TY' R ger Sulliva J ' J Darcy Swavely R b K ppel Tim West S L R re i ins R g M - - S i Dave Miller ' ' I O A 415 s. sm Ave. H M ANCHORAGL ALASKA J 179-2014 - A A ' u 1 E G L n 1 w i Exculsive distributor lor: ' .Q N M O PYRAMIDLQRODUCTS A B Uni ue Ware Eve Taste Q T Smo ing Accessories O Jewelry U Posters l Artifacts . . , . , E 0 The cut'As i o O 1 D 'TA T ' T' T T all f E S ' I tt . d D A :AX I Q H 4 -T P Q m Q I. A L' C9 - s I Y Y P , - - ' ' 1 E X . . . 320 Hairstyling by judy Men 's and Women 's Haircutting Salon Parkgate Professional Building, Upstairs Phone 694-3100 Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors of I9 79 4 S . elif Nw x 3M les E gl Rnver Road V1 Mule Pa Y ll R k I I I I I I B H-Tn-'a-t' VIIRINF V5 sr II lf nw ng: . F D l l l X 694 2980 Arleen Myers Manager General Delivery Eagle River Alaska 995 HOCKEY HUT MILE 2 6 0 MALLEY Phone 344 3738 EAGLE RIVER FEED Best W1shes C H S Graduates' Sggper Box 433 Eagle Rrver DOOpeI. Alaska QUERY 99577 Pggpey 694 9202 J l if Pumpers t vi E ..,. and Rent-a cans P Sz M Garden Services A New Concept In Congratulations Greenhousmg Class of '79 Congratulauons Quahty Asphalt sf, T0 The Pa vlng, Inc ol Graduatmg Class N L Telephone 694 9293 907 344 8422 I7II East 82nd Ml Up g' a 'lr 'v I MiflfQ: ,', I ELL :1:...,. j , The Hockey Hui - EW fem. 1- 0 L-urnislws - ' 'If 'D X H- ' rl1,','3f V, at ,A . I 01 - ' , ' f ,:.3j' Anclmragge s. ka ers J N N , V sis. - , . 341, 1 Q , I rf I -1 . Wh l l cnows V1 -4 -.M ' Q' , Y If lf , vi X 'f ' Famous Brand Xames - The 'Zsff?3'5fifl l' h fl ' I - ' HOV KEY ICQUIIXII-1N'l' - , ' STIVKS - Sli.-XTICS , ' ' ' , 77 I I I I . Q y f - T ,4 E7 as S, - K,',LQTA y 3 L f bf f , at 1 E E W 322 907 344 6OlI Anchora e Alask gQ2nQfgrQ'gQO a' Bank First All Over Alaska. We've been First for a long time. Since 1922 in fact. Offices Stetevviee. Member FDIC Weve grown with Alaska and made it our business to offer Alaskans the best banking services aveiiabie anywhere. 5 e 43' 8 fy D V 44 KX Q X .xp K Q56 Q 5262 QGGQQQYQ Off' ,Xb Q6 X90 66' fb fl V148 QQ'4'9Kbo4 412' . ' Oo 6006 Q f Nb 50066 , ' Q90 Sa X, Q +0 Q ,Jc,,.,-fL'JT , i A ljjlni-III-iI'2i 323 7 1 3, wa.,- X x uf, wi' .. Jil 3 g V . ' ' ' V sq' V-- , 3? I 9 ,fmkw - it 1, i, f 1. W ' mqgu A x V . A. , J M In X X Q . . . 1 . 9439 ' ' -.ae ' 'V ' V if V -- -A .A-was . 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'X 5 S X QXXX!!!ff!fffffffffffffffflfffffffffffffffl XfffffflfffIffffflffffffffllfffffiflfs X X Q WO ug H ..::::zf:.. Q N 9 Q S Beauty foungg S S SHO RAE DZXY 2 N X ffff!Ifffffffflffwffffffffffffflff!!! Q BUILDING? BUYING? Q S Construction Inspection Protects Your Investment Q S 'I' A I' ALASKA ounomo. S S ESTIMATING 81 INSPECTION S x . N S Member, lntegtgscrng f'?on-2-:e?r3t?gF:J?gurIIding Officials S Q Parkgare Bonding, Eagle River , X 694-3646 X N 'W nxlll - I Q N 53' .E S aff!!!X!!!ffffffflfffffffflfffiffffffffwk 325 fffffifffffffffflffffffflfffffflflffffflffffflIWW!iff!!!Ifffffflfffifff The following parents would like to wish their Senior Sons or Daughters the very best of luck for all the years to come and to congratulate them on their achievements thus far. To: Trena Lynn Arrington With love and pride. Mom and Dad. James Catlin At this moment we think back twelve years to the day we first put you on the school bus, happy and excited as well as a little apprehensive. As you now step out of high school into your adult life. we wish you the same happiness, excitement and enthusiasm you felt then-only this time with the knowledge and maturity you've gained through the years. We wish all of life's best to a very special son. Love, Mom and Dad. Linnea Crosby Congratulations. We are very proud of you! God bless and may he walk through the future with you. Love, Mom, Dad. Randy, and Bonnie. P Tod Deardorff Congratulations on an outstanding accomplishment. Love Mom and Dad. Sandra Dickinson Congratulations on a job well done and our very best wishes for a full and eventful future. Mom, Dad, Barb. Art, and Matt. Dave Garganta I Congratulations. Best of luck in all you do. Love, Mom, Dad, and Mike. Charlotte Hammond We are very proud of you Charly. Remember life is a bowl of cherries-and living is licking the pits. Der, Ann, Kevin, and the four footers. ' Deborah Diana Hartley Congratulations and good wishes toward your college future! Your special effort and success in career, training made all of us feel very good. Mr. and Mrs. WM. J. Diedrich. L Catherine L. Hinkle Congratulations on a job well done. I am very proud of you. Your Father. Dallene Huckaby Congratulations. With love from Mom, Dad, and Nana. Colleen Kelley Congratulations! You've earned itl your grades were great. We don't know how you did it-in fact we don't know how we did it. This little insert is our way of letting you know we're proud of you. Love, Me and Father Bud. Russ LeFaucheur Congratulations Son! We are so proud of your accomplishments. Completing E.M.T. training, becoming a veterinarian assistant, holding a steady job and completing your schooling. Most of all we are proud that you are our son. Mom and Elbert. Jackie Lon You have made us very proud, princess. Mom and Dad. IlflfflflfffiffffflffffflfflffffffIffffffffffffffffIWIXIXWIXXXIIIXIX 326 ffffffffffffffflffffffi!!!IffffflIfffffffffffffffflfffffflffffffffffffffffff Raylene A. Monroe Set your goals. trust in God and all will be gained with his help. Dad would have been very proud of you. Much love, Mom. Carol Lynn Neils Love and best wishes always. We are proud of you. Mom and Dad. Tom Newman Congratulations and best wishes. Stell. Ginger. and Nancy Newman. Cathleen Phillips Colleen Phillips Congratulations with love and pride for two special daughters. Kenneth Pippin Congratulations Ken, you made it and we are so proud of you. Good luck and much happiness in your future. Love, Mom, Dad. Larry. and Cheryl. Lucy Powell Wow! Hurray! l love you heaps! Daddio. BC Roberts Congratulations. As you work for them may the blessings of life come your way. Our love and best wishes. Mom, Rebecca, Tim. Sarah, Rhoda, and Rachel. Jacqueline Roberts Congratulations. God bless you. Love. Mom, Dad, and David. Rebecca Roberts Our best wishes for the many blessings of life to come your way as you earn them. Congratulations and lots of love. Mom, BC, Tim, Sarah, Rhoda, and Rachel. Lynn Sickles Congratulations, you have already shown great ability in reaching goals. Go on seeking God's guidance in all you do. Luke ll:9. Dad, Mom. Loren, Karen. and Kathryn. Marilyn Stanley Congratulations and best of luck in the future. We are very proud of you and love you very much. Dad and Mom. f Kevin Stewart V Congratulations and best of luck always. Mom. Dad, and Pat. Uncle Kevin- You Made it! Jason. Bruce St. Pierre To a wild and crazy guy. The best of everything! Love Rich, Mom, Rene, Pam, Debi, and Walt. Barry Stratton We're very proud of you, Barry, and wish you only the best for the future. Love, Mom, Dad, brother Mike. and Lady. Robin M. Taylor - May you meet all challenges with a smile and never falter down lifes long mile. Florence J. Parrish. Jamee Kay Townes From all of us to you-a special thanks for being the girl you are. Mom, Dad, Grampa. Jack. Roberta. and Terry. Congratulations Jamee! We know you are the greatest. Terri. Yucca, Mike, Bandit. and Champ. Congratulations Little One God bless you and keep you in his tender care Elizabeth A..Zib N U H ' g ff!!!fffffffffflfffffffffffIflffffffffIflfflflfffffffffffffffffffffffffflfl 327 fix I fi ' 'hw w, , , is . N .4 Q ? 5 Ng... V - V .- --p. M.9.,-T MM- W '-rf 5 . --X-LH 1-A-1 ww M-N ff -uf-1-N .r-.'w,-H K 8 'N . --ww'-X Q-wsrmgq, A mm- W ...X -'-'w-.P,,4:i':-vii-4-vw'ar'1 .Q Q, V9 ',.L.y-5 v,.-u--- 1 - -+1 .A 'A A S x . I ,,f nn, WSIS tl. 4 5 L ...suv- 1, 6 A -xv if m fx-in 0 gl 115 ,-XXX in us N 1 YRYV4! Back Dave Garganta breaks away from diving Jim Hahn. Mrs. Reading plays pin the tail on a soaked Boyer. sl- lsiiksi '99 ,133 . 4' yr Mensa -K Woodsman Kurt Hargan splits wood in an unusual way. Boyer's Bruisers prepare to cremate O'Thuse's Oysters. 'Qz ' 'Y' WM ,,., , sa- . , -'.'i 'v:'+-f-P .511-s?'Nf2.:. ' My QA LJ 1' ff ,.A,. 4-.4 - '-r. . ,rwas-1-,A . A. 'Wg ,Q -4 .dtex . . -rv guru, -ka. N-, Senior Picnic Typifies E ventful Year SENIORSI The responsibility implied in this word was upheld well by the Senior Class of '79. They proved that their slightly unorthodox way of Going for it worked well, with many leadership qualities surfacing and the whole school and com- munity feeling it. While always having a good time, the class managed to pull together Spook Alley and win the Canned Food Drive. The fun turned into ap- prehension as the Graduation announcements ar- rived to signal the years end. Old friendships were strengthened at the Senior Picnic, which was put together with the help of Bill O'Thuse Robb Boyer, and many parents and administra- tors. Everyone had a good time and really got to know all their classmates, but unfortunately it was the last time for them to get together. That spe- cial feeling of class pride and closeness was formed and can never be forgotten. ll really believe a man can fly! QU' . .,.,c rio '1 '::r- ,. SS- - Pai ' 1 'i x6 , I xfpsuvm-gi, : M :Jhf tgmjfg 5-1131 .Lux .A ,it- y '900lI I 5 S SI, 1 A, S, -' 145-13 -i'- Digging in are Jamee Townes and Lynn Sickles 5uper Class Sponsors: Mr. Boyer and Mr. O'Thuse. 331 Bill Armstrong Dick Green I , I 311' I 6 ' I Wi I f fl 'bf -J by I I 4 fl 1 , I 5 I I 5 : r i I ity' I I V1 I I ' I sfqgase: I tt. Vis Professor A wards Gruenin Winners Since the Babiche staff decided to Go For lt all with a total book this year, it became obvious that the Gruening Award could not be given out as in the past. ln order to recognize these winners. a presentation was incorporated with the Senior Awards on May I6. Keeping the tradition of a fine guest speaker was Charles Keim, currently Emeritus Professor of English and Journalism at the University of Alas- ka, a registered guide with a reputation for offer- ing some of the finest hunts anywhere. a noted speaker and author, and a close. personal friend of the late Ernest Gruening. Many of Mr. Keim's works and writings have won numerous awards from various clubs and states. Tom Huffer Lee Jordan Bill Kuhlmann I --In--n----n-ln-I I I I I I c I I WW N9 I f'l kW,'1 - I I I g , . I I I VET' I I X I I I I f I I Ly I g I t 1, I A -1 I I wi Q I ' E l I ll!--nl--I-------I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1-I 'I I I I I time Billie Moore With all of the worthy nominees this year it was difficult to choose one Non-Student who exempli- fied the meaning of the Gruening Award. Based on her contributions to the school and community with little recognition, it is with great honor that the I979 Non-Student Award is given to Mrs. Billie Moore-Eagle River Librarian. Mrs. Moore has contributed so much to so many that it is impossible to list them all. If you need a book, she is the one to see. She gladly donated her time to help get the library at the high school started. Mrs. Moore has a rare, exu- berant personality. She has been a vital part of the summer program, a program for which kids re- ceive stars for books read. She has been instru- mental in the growth of reading in this area, and typifies the ideal Gruening winner. ---'luI--In--H-----IHII1-1-H I li W F4 pl? liiillq ' I, YEUJA, vs. l i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q Q : I I I I I I I I . f J. I I I I Z f' I I I ll I' 1' I I x lf I I ' l ' I. M I : I' I I - I I -v al l lllmll: I I----ull----llll ,------I-----nu-:I---n----:::---- I I I I ' l ' I ' I ' 1 I 95' ' ' I I I I I I I I ' ' I .. X I I lx In l I I Kelli I N. 6 . -l I . I xr If-Af I W. , Ab ' L - .tx ...L H I I , A24 --missil--ll---isnn------:-u-u-an--u--I-nun:--U-:I Bill O'Thuse Don Sanders Darrel White Ron and Sharon Wild Lee Winn Ed Willis 333 l1!l111I11-lfu'-'12-l I I SteveLaRue I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I---l'!'!!--H111--ll-I I I I Robin MacAIpine I I Q? I ll! I I I HJ' I I I I :-'I--Q-1--1111u11111l I I I ' I : Mike Sy angler I Y I I Q I I ,ig I I I I f' I I I I I I I U In-1--!1 -K--2-2-!-Q I I X Bruce Sl. Pierre I I I I I I I I!--Il--ilnhuln-l--I-I 334 ndy Cochrane 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I XXX' Barry Stratton Barry Stratton has been in Yearbook at Chugiak for two years, and was l979 Co-Editor. He has participated in Babe Ruth and American Legion baseball, and has also played CHS basketball. Barry has attained a 3.55 grade point average at Chugiak, and was named to the l978 Graduation Honor Guard. His hobbies include fishing, hunting, being outdoors, and photography. Throughout his high school years Barry has sel- flessly contributed his own time and energy to the school and community, and deserves the rec- ognition of the I979 Senior Boy Gruening Award. I I I I I I I I I I R I l l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I X L-------------J lliihihilllln Charlotte Rebecca Roberts Rebecca Roberts has been involved in SFC for four years, and in I979 served as Vice-President of Representatives. She has participated in track and volleyball, chaired Graduation and Homecom- ing committees, and has been Classes section Co- Editor. ln her junior year Becca was a Girls' State delegate, and also assumed the Yearbook position of Activities section Editor. She has been a mem- ber of the Honor Society. ln giving her time for the betterment of her school and community, Becca is an excellent re- cipient of the I979 Senior Girl Gruening Award. f S 1 fbiel. I N I - - ' ' I . A I I I I I afl YI I I I S,.l gl I ll--ulll-ri---Ilin-------U!-1-I' Lynn Sickles 4 E Q I11Z111111111111111111111S1111111I1111111111 335 Chris Gigi I ,400 Elaina B0 336 U a'. ,Q ,o ,a ,- .1 ,Q .0 go .Q as 'i' an ,..susao1l AOIIUICIIOOU iii' 0000: ulsueuuucoao vuosonuon on u u A Q u 0 . . .I ' .Q .Q ' la. f!Qg,. K fg:6',ls 545 ' ' f' 0' N 'll i M, ll if Tom Kathy Wendy and Cheryl Class meeting X Y M A- g .v .31 A . V1.5 J 1 ,. 4.1 ,E EQ f M525 I. K J 2' Ag,1?':9,:X, ,!'jzp,i iQ Q X 1:-X if ll ,, , 1 1 .W J 53:23 '- 1 ,ni , 3 f Q ' L a , . i, -R v we if if TJ -hr-1 usa Y dab . . . v, ni' ' 17595 1. ff 14 L wi 1 r Av .na 1 H, i 'Q 71-4 f px . in P ,Q 'z - V ,1 ,dp- - v , X21 1 f 1, -xx - X '-5-ff ' X 1 -mi I , - .- f . g ,lf v xxx' 151' ,- ..:-egg V R NN . V by Wg ,. ,kg ,il xX i IE-.49 ' iz. sua ' if I I 4, X 'WF' 1.39 -2.6 '-:fi igk R Lb- ? if if E A M-' --Q.. 1:9 . .-Vg.: :,53.- f he 5 Aw Rr., nw., . 2-1 x X ,Q 1 fx X ' ruff' X . .R ,K AN MN ' 1 4 I If Cathy and Chris wi-C' - L' . wgnlr, ,T X. Legg 035. 2 1r,. E, 5 .Q .- 'JT 5, 'mr M. ' 7334 ' 1:7 . z , -, , Q i, 552 4 5 E ffm- X f' , . V:-f I-'fag ' iw? ' f ' , 4 ,hw ,Q -,335 , 1 QW ga, T ,, JZ 6 1 ly yr ' ,I M 3 Eff- X ffl ix 'SQ' 4' al 1-is ffl 'th 'bk If X lax? 5 X,n is ' . WJ' wlf. Y' ,gi Kr :M s- ki m W AML' ff fi 'F J, 2 X, 1 ,, 5 .' ' ,u f S .. A , ' ' fl 2 ig fffftmmz ' 'j:: Y '77 . l if 27' il Al J 4' - 1 X I4 Q Q-x 3, . 1 H x: cr f - sm 1 Mitch Brown Rodney Burgess Melvdy Camervn .lay Campbell Dale Carlson Darrel Carter James Catlin l W Leah l xx L , l , Sharon Chapman I , V , X .Q HKU X M N 341 Debbie and Brad ,-fl , Q ' 4 fu -Q. .iq so 5 5 'E , 'W' ff? :xv-sf W X 'He- :'! ' , ' . ' I ff E5 gill? P? fw i f , - 4 rl 4. if.. ?':333L9': '1 XL i 5g?EfviU4 with-f f '7 1 .... I R- ag . . A . av af , 1 9 -:N 5 w, v,,. , 1 i. r Q! fff:-x 2 3 ,if .f IPS. ...x nv 'j VA Brhteqi P K I ' I ,f. V n r 1 I 1 ,f 3 ' 'l Z! ., , L . Q-X 1 Yi 5 Terry Drake Alex Estalilla Nancy Dresnik Jim Elliott Brett Evans I 1 A xzrfh E Carlee Ferrin Alan Fowler 344 YE . . ,pk 'rzrgy' 8 F Dave Garganta Susan Fruit Jim Gallien Ron Gayton Scott George Steve Gilmore Kurt Glafke 345 Karl Gerhauser Marie Godwin Sue Goff Beverly Golay Stephanie Guest Rebecca Grover James Hahn Cheryl Haken Raymond Haken 346 , fig Yifag Yi 'E ji 'L Cathy and Bryan If , , '-'Eff' V fr xn 5 X M .Sw- ... 1 53 F ' ff---fg f QQ F s L' W 'pil .A i,, , 4 - 1... , -Y 2 f , 52 ig . 1 J ,N 'V X Xxx - ff 1 Q-QW fe , 1 ' ,5 51 I w Q55 K 4 ELF ..,, , M SX? L4 Julie Heath Bob Henson Marsha Hensley Tim Hess Lorra Hill Cathy Hinkle Nm Twylla Hobson Joanna Holsclaw Virginia Hope X X 348 Steve 5 1.913- FQ ,. ,V f' ,. 'N .A,, - - N' W , Hai ,W XL-2' . ,..4'l X in? I X- fzegqlz 55-7,9 4. ' 2421.32 H frzi-1735 25w?'wggASi3 :By aff f ' E fm. H J -,,.v . 5 P' . 4,3 9 n-3.47, Q5 . -1' ' ,W N V - HU K 592 31,52 Y, , P--an A X ug, ,, x .- v, lx T? 'Q Y XXL Holly Lord Janet Maher Jim Margentina l 1 Kathy Marsolais l i l l l Jackie Long Chris Male Michelle Martin Rod Martin Paul McKenzie Julie McMaster Angie Miller Karen Monica David Miller Mark Moffatt 352 Raylene Monroe Debbie Moody Tom Newman Tim Montgomery Pat Morin Carol Lynn Neils , T, f X' v Roger Morrow Kurt Nielson Q. wx X X ,Qi X NN Tammy Nix Chris Parker Colleen Phillips Kathy Olinger Gail Percoski David Phillips Todd Olson Cathy Phillips Ken Pippin -sfgpwv, -. 4 u -F4 1 RW '31 'Y iw' inf' Q. at iii ,,-1 2 .gf b. W A I 1. ', ff? ' I,l,I f f if E EA 4 II 0 '1 + .', .lim 1 .',. I x 7 gi? 'Q'.. ini 2, w 'L' 7' pf? ,i1,3I',5':1I 1 -. ffl: ' :J-23 -L Q o V1 ' u':' g' 5 7 4,3 ' 4,-yy .15 Q 1 .1 .J v' 1 Q Rebecca Roberts John Rosenberg Gail Rourke Valerie Sackett and gow 'T' ' -4--........i Carl Ross Larry Sawyer Tom Schill r r r 1 Chris Schmidt Jackson Senseney 4FY1.if.9 . ,- .S . QUIT ' ik... ' 4 - 'S - -- K fi! S :w:-f ' ,L 1 ' , N '?f-H.1'z Q f'-1-.1-1gg2e,.-4 'tri' .. ' 4 -- Q 4 wr, ,, , F4,,,'fi: :Gigi W . JG1n.J.g3?'7.5'9't'f!ff--T, V 'MQWVP-Qi. 3 ::,,...,,, 1-L,:u,.4 ., . Sus.:'-gm, N Steve Shepard Lynn Sickles Mike Spangler Denise Spinney Coral Stace 357 Greg Steininger Bea Stith Marilyn Stanley Wendy Staso Annie Stephan Kevin Stewart Bill Stoltze Robert Stout 358 : W as ,r wgfgfu limb .fi VTIQ557 RM -in A u',::L:'k' sv va' 4 A 5, Wm nv- rx' 1 H Q ms ' X if :A z :X in I V uw' 2 1 'x F if 'Q 'x I I Q. W Q N s'w, 1-x , fa x fw ' 1: , vm , W N, xi Xi? s Mr. O'Thuse N4 Jeff Williams Ed Wrede Elaina Zuspan Gigi Wisthoff Elizabeth Zib Tom Zywot Not Pictured: Eric Beeman Thomas Boyles Gary Brooks Mary Chessik Mark Cruthers Virginia Elcanizo Collette Dossey Gail Forester Sara Goese Clay Goodrow Richard Greenwood Gerald Hanna Stephen Haugstad Rebecca Jennings Jaime Jones Tim Kellay Larry Ketchem Russell Lefaucheur Robin MacAlpine Mickey Meszaros John Mundell Francie Patterson Dale Paulin Debra Reed Robert Schuchman Edith Sisk Rodger Sullivan Bessie Tuckfield Lisa Wade Lance Westfall William White Michael Wood David Woolfall Diana Zitzow Norman Zook As underclassmen we looked up to those above us, and wondered what it would feel like to be on top. As the years passed and we pursued different directions, the unity of our class remained. We felt and knew that we would al- ways be Number l, and Go For It sv- xx A X .N . . ,,.. i f w 4 N I l 1 I ' 1. . H Psi . 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' 7 'Wv '14 P '46 I 1 4 2 F k gf. .Q Y' Qtflp s . if :,, Q , y WA L 5 Age: ,'3gg:t.g,u 1 .jiii gflff- 3 v 'P' Throughout the school year, the sen- ior class has been involved in nu- merous projects. Whether it was constructing Spook Alley or enjoying the hospitality of Mr. Kirk, we were all able to get together y And Go For It ... M 4.--4 As we look back over our past years at Chugiak, we remember things like Homecomings, Jr. High P.E., and even old class sponsors. In future years we will be able to tell others about the good old days, because no matter where we are we will always remember- And Go For It ... U 0 Lf xf jysff bf MQ. QQ 51 -15 ,rf X 4 dqf . Sty gtg 3 x , 'U 2' gg giigix W ,as 'l' RQ' 1 ,- tr. , A X 1 Wrmff :ii WF if :wuz W an Q s ,Q ? - X17 -lf ga'-. 1521 .XUDU QXUUU I I . 1. - 1 Fw .1 Y I ,V R. '.!h2::.f 8 K EWU.: ff' gmupggf QWDU 9 E 9001 90011 W g. ff' Q'-rw' IT w if Quai? K dal V-,,si...::,,, .Y -ff are .7124 'ii Q wwf. ,l:2Jf'4, f ,,,.. f - 1 - -ffw.f, : fi , ge'-1' - I .. ... . ..., ,-f-wr'-og,-,,l,j K. tg F, . ff 13? 'L ---'eb 'ii' Y- un 'ilii ' inn' Q4 1 i 3 i if il S While many of us blend into the crowd, some of us have those striking or peCuliAR traits that make us stand out from the rest. Being independent doesn't mean that we stick to ourselves. It means that when we want some- thing done, we do it on our own. without depending on others. Wego forit C7 . ll' '-. t: ' 9- 5 I - W 6515 K 7 A s ' 3 '4 Y - , 'A 5. r N . 0 . A ,' . I Q ,, ' 1 , .1 c .vx M. X ' , -1 ,, u ' . ' A ' - ' ll ' '-',- ' , 9 0 , , :FX . Ex' x L x Y . 'A V yl ,jr V, , Y 4' Hui: - gy.ff,,-A., -if fgtx' 1e'?' - ' E'f!l:y.-Q 'I axis., ..-. ?'4'La P? ,pug 369 Jfq- The graduation ceremonies proceed and each of us anticipates our turn to travel toward the stage and receive our diploma. However, we must control ourselves from any outburst, standing in line patiently and attentively watching. We are ready to explode but maintain our- selves and Go For lt. . . H -V ' Ely: 370 W9 5' L V v IA .' ' 372 I -'Y' Our final moments as high school students are drawing to a close and many of us ask ourselves, What will I do now? Receiving our diplomas opens up a new world for us. a world filled with new free- doms and responsibilities. Yet, we will never forget, or fail to cherish the way we have gone for it. . . jupremely fnergetically Nostalgically individually Qrderly. . . and now we must learn to cope with our new world, and Go For lt. , . 373 Btdwell, Jean 1101 141 Btenek. Klaus 191 90, 162 113. 193, 199. 232. 235. 301. 342 Aartnnk. Jeannette 111192. 128. Aarntnk. John 191 152 Altrants. Carl 171 274 Altrtl. Joltn 1111 128 Abrtl, Wtlltam 181 164 Adams. Sherry 1121 225. 338 Allvrtgltt. Lesa 181 164 Allen. Dentse 171 120 Allen. .lack 1111 128, IW. 192. 239 Allen. Jelf 191 I53, 194 Allen. R Allen. R enee 131 120. 164 honda 1111 9-1, 123 Allett. Sheila 171 254 Allett. Sondra 1111 92. 128 Allen. T Alltson. Alltson. Alnton. Annes. attttttte 131 I4 Stephante 131 164 Tracy 171 261 Mtclteal 191 I52 Robtn 191 I52 Anderson. Jeantne 1121 338 130 259 Btenek. Peter 171 177. 180 Btornstad. Netl 111167. 129. Blatr. Rebecca 171 I77 Blatr. Scott 1111 129. 249 Blavka. Frank 131 165. 265 Bodentan. Aletta 1111 129 Boeltttt. Helen 1F1 46 Bolattt, Sandra 111 I52 Boll. Marte 1101 99, 141 Boll. Mtchelle 181 165 Boneta, Anthony 1121 339 Boneta, Harold 181 165 Bonfoey. Brenda 171 I77 Boorsma. Davtd 131 165 Bornscltem. Shelly 181 165, 257 Bornschett. . . Bostley. Brenda 181 120. 165 Boswell. Jody 1121 340 Boswell. Joseph 171 IT Bowers, Cheryl 1121 340 Bowers, D Bowers. C1 Bowers. Thomas 171 I77 Bowers. Tonya 131 165 t Tamara 1121 92, 98. 99. 306. 3-10 eborah 1121 340 ary 181 I53 Cooper. Carolyn 1101 142 Anderson. Jenntler 171 120. 254. Anderson. Jtnt 191 152 Anderson, Mtclteal 191 I52 A ttderson, Mtsty 1101 338 Shelley 191 76. I52 . Stephen 181 164 Attdrade, lla 1101 140 Andrew. Datsy 1101 140 Angel. Larry 191152 Attte, Carolttte 1111 129 Ante. Jean 191 152 Anthony. Wtlltant 1121 338 Arettd. Brtan 1111 128 Arend. Leahrae 1121 94. 208, 338. 341 Anderson. Anderson Arttt ' Day 5, Artnstrong. At ntstrong. Arntstrong. Artttstrong Arntstrong Arnltrtster. d 1101 126 Btll 332 Carntton 1101 140 Jerolyn 17127-1 John 171 126. 269 Ktntberly 191152 Cltrtsttan 1121 62. 63. 72. 99. 107. 338 Bowtttan. Irene 111 47 Bowtt. Chrts 191 153.229 Boyles. Thomas 112190. 361 Boyer. Dettttts 111 22 Boyer, Robert 1l'1 23. 25, 76 Boyles. Thomas 1121 90, 361 Bradshaw. Daniel 1111 129. 136 Bradley. Edward 1F1 23 Brady. Paula 11-1 22 Brannon. Paula 181 165. 256, 257. 274 133. 192. 220. 221. 223 CllRI4g0IS. Donna 1101 142 C1terry.Kt1n11l172. 73. 99. 107, 130 Cherry. Alexander 191 153 Cltesstk. Mary 1121 361 Cltesstk. Vtetorta 1101 I-10. 141, 142, 230, 231 Clttld, Robert 191 249 Clttld. Steven 1111 64. 87. 130. 210. 249 Chtlds. Joseph 191 153 Chtlds.l1tnt 1101 94. 142. 204. 205 Chtlltgan. Norm 1101 342 Choate. David 171 173. 259. RW, 277 Choate. Deborah 191 76. I53 Cltrtstianson, Lrtc 1111 130, 228. 229 Cltrtsttanson. Scott 191 153. 228, 229. 249 Cltrtsly.Davtd 11124. 39.232, 233 Church. Andrea 181 116. II7. 120. 165 Cltenoweth. Kelli 1101 71.96. 230. 2-18 Clark. John 1101 142 Clark. larry 191 I53. 154 Clayton. Cltrtsttna 1111 59, 60. 84. 94. 95. 130 Clayton. Shelley 191 I53 Clayton. Tracy 111194. 130 Coan. Becky 110194.95 Coates. Rtchard 1111 82. IN, 104, 130. 198 Cochrane, Andrew 1121 67. 74, 75. 82, 87. 89. Coelho, Cathertne 1111 7-1. 130. 244 Coelho. Sandra 191 142 Cole, Brtan 191 156 Cole, Colette 191 I53. 154 Cole. Duane 181 25-1 Colegrove. Terra 1101 87. 92. 142 Colentan, Alela 1121 342 Colentatt. Mtcltelle 181 115. 164. 165. I 6 90. 91 Brannon. Todd 1111 IN. 129. 137. 215, 194. 215. 216. 217 Branstetter, Martan 1111 129 Branstetter, Tracey 171177 Brazzel. Atttta 191 I53 Breese. Darrell 171 177 Bt'ewer. John 1101 141 Brton, Jody 1101 90. 141, 252 Brion. Rullt 112191. 113. 233. 245. 340 Brton. Wtlltatn 171 177 Brtster. Robert 191 I53 Arttdt. Andrea 181 164 Arnold. lxnttberly 1101 140 Arnold. Mteltael 131 164, 254. 259 Arrtngton. Trena 1121 326, 338 Asbury. Jack 1111 62. 63. 67. 72, 73. 99. 107. 128 4 Asbury, lantela 1101 107. 140 Aslt.1'atn 1111 63. 99. 101, 107, 128 Asher. Cheryl 1101 140 Asltlon. Debbte 191 I52 AsI1ton.CalIty 1121338 Atlttnson. Stephante 1101 140 Atwood, Samantha 181 164. 257 Atwood. 'Scott 1101 I-10. 194 Austertttuhl. Lauri 1121 92. 306. 339 Austtn. Ruby 111 -16 l3adger,P1ttlIlp 1121 339 Batley, Kelley 1101 141 Baltelturg. .lulte 1121 54, 56. 70. 74. 92. 339. 346 Baker. Gwendalyn 181 164 Baker. lxtstal 1101 89. 232. 233 Baker. Stephan 1101 141 Banaltan, Vlontca 191 I52. 210 l11aran11tewtyc:. Stanley ISI 164 Barker, lxettnetlt 1111 67. 90. 128, 197. 198. 249 Batlter. Rtchard 181 90 Barnharl. .lell 131 164 Batnhart. Mtke 171 120. 164, 254. 259 Barrett. Dtana 1101 141 Barntclt. John 171 177 Battges.Attge1a 191 152 Batentatt. Sue 1121 339 Batten, Cltrtsttna 151 164. 2136 Batten. Dorothy 1121 339 Batten, Caertrnde 111 44 Baunter. Jell 191 I52 Bautnga rdtter. Carla 1111 244 Beasley. John 1101 141 Beekley, Davnt 191 S9, 90. I52. 198 Bee11ley.1xyIe 1IIt 129 Beentan. krtc 1121 361 Beentan. Susan 191 152.-160. 205 I-letter. Tatttnty 191 I52 Belt. Sharon 131 1154 Belntudes. Bobble 1111 129 Belntndes. Carla 1101 I-ll Belntudes. Ed 171 I77 tlltattt 1111 129. 136 Brtster. W Broach. Robert 1121 340 Brodertclt. Brtan 181 164. 165. 171. 254, Brodertck. Brodertck. Brooks. Gary 191 340. 361 Brooks. Knttberly 131 165. 266. 267 Brooks. Melora 181 165. 274 Brooks. Su Brosh. Andrew 191 66. I53 Brossow. Jerrt 191 153 Brossow.Rtcl1y 171177 Brown. Adant 191 I53 Brown. An Brown. Bryon 171 177. 254 Brown. Mt Brown. Rayburn 1101 141 Bruckner, Brttner. Charles 171 I77 Bruner. Tr y Bryattt. Allen 1111 215. 128 Bryant. Herschel 1111 80. Sl. 129 Bryant. Sh Bryant. Tr Bullock. Susan 1111 129 Gregory 181 84. 165. 269 Judttlt 110192. 141 san1918-1.153 ther 171 I77, 120. 121, 274 tchell 1121 350 Byran 191153 ac 1101 71.1-ll eryl 1101 230. 141 act 181 165. 120, 256. 257 Burbank, Bobby 181 165 Burg. Cltrtsta 1l'1 44 Burgess. Karalee 1101 205. 99 Burgess. Keith 1111 129 Burgess, Rodney 1121 341. 90 Burgess. Todd 191 I53 Bnrgett. K Burke. Rachelle 171 I77, I17 athleen 171 I77 Cant. Brian 191153 Cant. Colleen 1111 130 Callaway Catttden. , Sally 111 23 D. 7 17 Cattteron, Lattteron, Canteron Campbell. Campbell. Campbell. Campbell. Carlson. Craig 1111 130 Carlson, Dale 1121 74. 215. 216. 217. 341 wld 1 1 lxettdra 191 I53 Melodte 112163.S7. 341 Todd 171 I77 Cltert 1111 130 Matthew 1121 341 Rtta1I1178.l30 Robert 181 165 259. 26 Bennts. Jacqueltne 191 152 Bennts. lxathleen 171 I77. 266 Benottt. Annaltna 181 164. 266 Benottt, Jultatta 181 164, 266 Berg. Ltsa 1101 140. I-ll Berg. Stacey 191 I52 Berttard. Don 111 22 Bernhard. Colleen 1101 141 Berry. Montque 171 177 Berson,Er1c 171177 Berson. Lort 1121 339 Btdwell. Daryle 171 164 Carlson. Gene 1111 130. 135. 215 Carpenter. Lee tsl N Cat't'.Cat1terott 171 I77 Carter. Herman 1121 341 Carter, Rlley 1101 142 Casstdy. Rtcltard 1l'1 24. 37 Catlttt, Jantes 112182, 83.236, 341. 355 C1tadwtcl1.RoItert 171 I77 Chambers. Chrts 171 120, 178 Chambers. Curtts 1101 142 Chambers. Ron 191 229 Chapman. Sharon 1121 75. 3-ll 9 Colley. Colltns. Colltns, Collnts, Colltns. Cottley. Marct 171 266 Antte 191 I5-1 Joel 181 166 Mark 1101 142, 210. 212 Rettee 1111 130. 205 James 1111 130 Connell. Jttntttte 171 17S Cottttell. Laura 191 153. 156, 160, 210, 299 Connell, Robert 111190, 233 Conove r, Chuck 191154 Looper. Chrtstopher 1101 I9-1 Cooper, Davtd 1111 130 Cooper. Deborah 1121 76. 342, 345 Cooper, Mtcltelle 1111 130 Cooper. Rebecca 171 178 Coour. Stacey 1101 142 y . Cooper C ornn. . Theresa 171 178 Mark 1101 142 Courtttey. Dawn 171 176. 178 Courtney. Nola 1101 130. 22-1. 225. 226 Courtney. Ward 1121 342 Courtney. Steven 171 178 Cratg, Gregory 191 76. 154. 158. 2-19 Cratg.Martan19199 Crane, lranlt 1101 30. 142 Crawford. Margaret 181 166, 169 Crawlord. Scharre 1101 142 Cregtton. Kelley 99 Creasey, Laura 171 178 Cresap. Chrtsttna 171 120. 178. 266. 274 Ct'esap.Totn1F125.77, 379 Crtswell. Alvtn 1101 142 Crogltan. Gary 1111 131 Crotttwell. Merryhelen 1111 94. 99. 131 C1'onl1.Anty 181 274 Crosby, Ltnnea 1121 87, 90, 91. 210. 201. 202.2 4 Crosby. Randy 1101 142 Crow. Janell 191 154. 198 Crunt. Tamara 181 166 Crttllters. Douglas 1101 80, 142 Crullters. Mark 1121 SO. 361 Cruthers. Ronald 191 154 Culbertson. Dtana 1101 142 Cuntnttngs. Rtchard 1101 143, 194. 228 Cuntnungs. Rodney 171 178. 261. 269 Curtts. Cheryl 1121 200. 201. 202. 224. 225. 22 249, 301. 337. 342 Dahlman. Peter 181 115. 166 Dally. Dale 191 154 Daley. Darrel 111 24.66.61 112, 121, 178 Datnron. Mark 191 153. 154. 194. 229. 249 Dantel. Angela 181115. 118. 122. 254. 259, 274 Dantel. Dwayne 131 166. 173. 254. 259 .. Dantel. Jatnes 171 178. 277 Darby. Cretus 11'1 48 Darrell. Joe 191 154 33. 236 6. 227. ttarrouglt. Scott 171 178 Davenport. Rebecca 1101 142 Dayts. Davts. 1161111 not ei 143 Davts. ktmberley 11116-1 Cynthia 1121 57, 92. 101. 245. 306. 342 98 108 128 131 20-l. 205 nan.. tam 1121 63. 92.' esf esfsmf 342 Dayts, Leona 171 178. 257. 266. 277. 343 Davts, Rltonda 1111 131 Dayts. Rtehard 171 173 Davts. Sher: 171 120. 178 Dean. Patrtck 191 154 Dean. Sherry 1121 343 Deardorlf, Tun 191 154 Deardorff. Tod 1l21 2SG. 343 Debnar. Anthony 1II1 ISI. l9S Deekar. ktrsten 171 I20. IGG Dekreon. Andrew 1II1 75. 76. I0-I. ISI Delaqutto. James 1II1 ISI Deloach. Gerald 1II1 ISI Delucta. Attthony IIDI 23. 25. I-IS DeMtchaels. Melissa 1S1 IGG. 27-I Detntnger. James 151 24 Dennison. Ltsa 171 178 Denning. Art 11125. 249. 256. 25' Detmy. Roger 1l01 I4S. 239 Denson. Cooper 1121 343 Denzer. Jeffrey 171 FS Derden. Lisa 1I21 3-I3 Devrtes. Barbara 1l01 I43 Dexter. Joe 1l01 I4S Dexter.Lewts 19165.15-I DtaI,Dtane1Il1S7.lSI.250.252 Dickinson. Sandra 1l21 99. 236, 343. Dickson. Bret 181 166 Dtckson. Cheryl 1ICl19-I.I4S 346 Dietrich. Carl 191 I54. 210 Dietrich. Jon 171 I76. I7S. 264. 265. 2'4. 2 D1nktns.MeItsa 191 I54 Dtttman. Lisa 181 Dodson. Debt 181 Dodson. Stephan 191 I54 Doggett. Mtehael 191 I54 Dorland. Louise 1I'1 48 Dortn. Kathleen 191 I54 Doss. Sandy 171 I20. l'9. 274 Hansen Garrison. Dossey. Collette 1121 361 Dowrtck. Brian 1l21 343 Dowrtck, Robert 1l01 67, 143 Draeger. Michelle 1II1 98. 99. ISI Drake. Terry 1I2190. IIS. 233, S44 Draeger, Cindy 171 256, 257 Draughn. Jeffrey 191 154 Dresnek. Nancy 1l21 S44 Dubay. Adam 171 I20. I79 Dubois. Shawn 1l01 143 Dunn. James 1II1 90 Dunn. Patrtcta 171 179 Dunn. Phan 1l01 I4S Dunn Dunn . Susan 191 92. I54. 208. 203 Ing. Andrew 1101 67. 143 Durr. Jerome 1II1 ISI. 192. I9S. 220. 222. S01 251. 252 kalum. Donna 1l01 67. I43 Lalum. Richard 181 IGG. 2 kdm. Darwin 1II1 ISI Ldm. Denntse 1l01 10S Edwards. Daniel 1l01 I43 P Edwards. Denise 1l01 l43. I44. 206. 207. 20S Lldren. Rhonda 151 166 khassen. Charlie 1l01 76. I-13 Elliott. James 1l21 IM. 344 kIl1ott.Mehssa 1I019-4. 143. 252 Hlts, Richard 191 I5-I. I94 Lndresen. Andrew 191 I55 Lstaltlla. Alex 1l21 344 Lstalilla. Francis 1l01 I4S Lsteltlla. Noel 1II1 ISI Evans. Brett 1l21 S44 Lvans. Jaquelme 191 I55 Lvans. Wtlburn 1l01 I44 lragan. Eddie 171 I20 lagen. Leone 191 I55 Htckson. Bobby 1111 ISS lteldhouse. Eve 191 I55 Iancher. Leonard 191 I55 Iarthmg. Cassie 191 80. 155. 249 lartlttng. Jolm 1II1 ISI larllnng. Kenneth 191 I55 lassler. John 1-1 I79 latherree. Pamela ISI IGG lay. Marcia 151 I22. 166. 266. 27' lay.Patrtck 191155 lechner. Jeff 111 I79 lencl. Davtd 131 IGG Ierguson. David 1-1 I'9 Ferguson. Nori 191 I55 Icrrante. lrank 181 IG' Ierrtn. Carlee 1l21 344 lerrtn. Tltertn 1l01 I4-I. 2l5 ltelder. Gary 1l01 l40. I44. 191. I92. 236. lteldhouse. Paul 1l01 I44 hier. Jennifer ISI I20. I67 ltnch. Bradley 1l01 I44. 228 lrmclt. Brian 1101 I44. 228 lmeh. Harvey 191 I55. 229 lmnelly. George 19163. IO7. I55 I'tnnelIy. Pat 1IrI 45 lrtrmstone. Jannte 131 I67 lrtske. Jack 1I'1 25 liske. kevin 131 l2S. 167 Hetelter. Julie 1919-I. I55. 2-S 239 Heteher. Teresa 171 I79. 254. 259. 266. 27' lletcher. Wanda 1IO194. ISI llory. Regina ISI I22. I2S. IG' I-Iory. Viola 1S1 I6' loreman. Pam 1l01 I44 Iorester.Ga1l 1l21 361 Iorsehen. Garret 131 IG' I-oster, Christiana 131 'G. II4. I20. I2I. IGT I-owler. Alan 1121 344 lox. Joanna 151 IG' lredertck. Cynthia 1II1 ISI lrederlck. Janet 1l01 I44 lreeman. Gelndella 171 I79. I lreer. Jeanne 1II1 ISI lrost. Michael 1l01 I44 lrost.N1kkl 191I55.249 Irutt. Mary 1!0194.95. I44 Fruit. Susan 1l21 34. SS. 345. S58 Iucrst. Jackie 1lD1 I44 luerst. Penny 191 I55 Fullenwider. Heidi 1II1 ISS Gabltert. Keytn 191 I55 Gallten. James 1l21 210. 212. 213. 345 Gallten. Matthew 1II1 I32. I94. 210 Gallien. Michelle 1II1 IS2. ISS. 2I0 Gallten. Nicholas. 1l01 G7, 144 Gallther. Cheryl 131 I20. IG7 Hackenberger, Lee 1l01 I45 Hagman. Warren 1l'1 27. 105 Hahn. Jim 1l21 96. l9I. l92. 320. SSO. 346 Haken. Cheryl 1l21 S46 I-laken. Ray 1l21 220. 221. 301. 346 Haleomb, Wesley 1II1 IS2 Hall. Jessie 1121 54. 'G, l0S, 34' Hall. Katie IS1 I6S Halsey, Tamara 1l01 I45 Halterman. Dawn 1II1 IS2 Halterman. Jolm 1l01-156 Halverson. Nancy 191 I56 Hamann, Carol 191 l5G. 205 Hamann. Lrrol 1F1 26 Hamann. kenneth 181 IGS Hamann. Robert 1I11 ISS Hamilton. David 1II1 ISO. ISS. I92. Hannlton. Marlana 171 180 Hammond, Bruce 1l01 I45 Hammond. Charlotte 1l21 S'. IIS. Hammond. Chris 1l21 301. S47 Hamrtck. Hoyd 1l21 S47 Hancock. Russell 1101 I45 Hankms. Darctlvn 1II1 ISS Hanktns. David 1l01 I45 215 236. S4'. 359 Gallther, Shelly 1l01 I44 Ganoe. karl 191 l56 Gardmo. Deborah 1S1 IG7 Gardmo. Michael 191 l56 Gardtno. Susan 1II1 I0l. l0S, IS2 Gardner. Ben 191 156 Gardner. George 1IO1 Hanks. Judy IS1 IGS. 277 Hanks. Roberta 1l01 I45 Hanna. Gerald 1l21 SGI Hanna. Tyrone 171 I20 Hansen. Corinne 1l01 I45 Hansen. Kelcie 171 256. 25' Hanson. ktin 171 I20. ISO Hansen. Mtehelle 1II1 ISS . Denise 171 ISO Garganta. David 1l21 76. 103. IOS. IIS, I90, l9l. 236, 301. 320, SSO. 345 Garrison. Antomo 131 I67 Corrtna 171 I79 Hant:,Llalne1I'1 l26 Hareotne. Ken 171 ISO Hargor. koral 1l01 I45 Hargan, kurt 1121 GI. GS. 22. TS. IN. I05. l0'. 330. S4 Harlehausen. Jen 1l01 63. 9-I. 95. I45, I49 Harteltausen. Jen 171 180. 2Gl Garrison. Richard 171 I79 Garrttyr Rat 1101 228. 243 Gartz. Albert 1II1 82. IS2 Gartz. Richard 171 I79 Gaston. Brenda 191 l5G Gaston. William 131 I67 Gayton. Ronald 1121 S-I5 George. Scott 1l21 S45 Gerhauser. Karl 1l21 59. 345 Gtbeson. Aaron 1ll1 S2. S9. 90. 91, 132. I9S. 2SS Grbeson. Reuben 191 I56 Gilman. Zachary 1101 I-I4 Gilmore, Joel 1II1 IS2 Gtltnore. Steven 1121 345 Ginsburg. Greg 171 l6I, I79 Ginsburg, Jennifer 19165. G7, 72. 73. l5G. I59. Hartehausen. Mary 1II1 ISS, 205 Harper. Harper. David 131 I56 Vtckt1I21347 Harris. Amy 1l01 5 Harris. Angela 171 150. 254. 255. 257 Harris. Deborah 1S1 IGS Harris. Randy 171 ISO Harris. Shonda 171 I20. ISO. 274 Harrison. Patrick 151 IGS. 173.264 Harrison. Rhonda 181 IGS Harrison. Sharon 1II1 ISS. l9S Hart. Slterry 171 I20. ISO Hartley. Debbie 1121 236. 347 Hartley Hartley . Jaffray 191 156. 21S . Jerry 1111 iss, :ns Hartzer. Janne 1101 I-I5 Hartzer . Jan 191 99. I56 Hartzer. Jay 181 IGS Ginsburg. John 1l'1 26. I22. 260. 2Gl Glalke. Kurt 1l21 345 Goche. Dwayne 1l01 80 Goche. Lisa 191 l5G Godwin. Julie 171 I20. l78. I79. 274 Godwin. Marjorie 181 IIS. II9, l67. 274, 275 Godwin. Marie 1l21 S-I6 Goese. Sara 1l21 IOI. IOS. 361 Golay. Beverly 1l21 346 Goff. Sue 1l21 S46 Goodrow. Clay 1l21 S61 Goodwin. Marie 1l21 S46 Goodwin. Melody 171 I79 Gore. Tanya 181 167 Gould. Alan 181 l67, 277 Gould. William 1l01 87, 90. I-I4. 196. I9S. 235 Graham. Angel 1II1 92. IS2 Graham, Douglas 1l01 I44 Graham. Tammy 191 IG7 Granland, Brett 131 I67 Gray. Annette 1l01 94. 95. I44 Gray, Christina 1II1 IS2 Graybtll. Cort 1Il1 IS2 Graybtll. Meri 191156 Greeley. Dale 1ll19O. IS2 Green. Dick 111 26. 203. 212. 274. 332 Green. Tammy 1II1 80. IS2 Green. Todd 181 167 Green. Vernetta 191 156 Greenfield. Richie 181 IG7 Greenfield. Sherri 171 I79 Greenwood. Richard 1l21 SGI Greenland. Kathleen 1l01 I45. 208 Grmtshaw. Donn 1l01 Grohol, Stephen 1101 I45 Grohol. Therese 1II1 98. 99. I32 Hasbrook. John 191 213 Hasttngs.hI1cta 171123. ISO Haugstad. kenneth 131 I6S. 272 Haugstad. Leslie 191 I56 Haugstad. Stephen 1l21 SGI Haugstad. Dave 1101 I45 Haynes. Mike 191 76. II4. 156. 210. 253 Haynes. Steve 1ll1 109. 210. 2Il Headle. Alyson 1l01 67. I45 Headle. kimberly 131 II5. I20. IGS Heath. Julie 1I2199. II2. 248 Heukamp. Susan 1F1 26 Henning. Jed 1ll196. I09, ISS. I92. Henning. Joe 171 176 Henning. Lance 171 ISO. 253. 269 239. 240. 250. 252. 236. 233. 239. 2-I0 Henning. Zane 181 I64. IGS. 254. 259. 269 Henry. kimberly 191 I59. 205 Henry. Larry 1l1 28. l90. I92 Groll. Terry 1II1 72.99, IS2 Gross. Diana 171 l28. ISO Gross. John 191 l56 Grover. R Groves. L ebecca 1l21 87, II2. S46 aRae 1I'1 26 Grultaugh. Yukon 191 l68 Guest. Alma 181 IGS Guest. Stephanie 1l21 S46 Guffey. Donna 191 I56 Gulliot. Timothy 191 I56 Gurley. Greg 191 156 Gurley. ktm 171 I20. ISO Gurley. Robin 1II1 IS2 Henry. Renee 1l1 89. 196. I9S. 2-I9 Hensley. Sharon 131 IGS Hensley. Marsha 1l21 S4S Henson. Bobby 1l21 S48 Hercha. Julte 171 ISO Herrtna Hess. T n. Brad 171 ISO tmothy 1l21 S48 Hetlet. Jtll 111 130 Hetlet.Larae191I57 Hetlet. Marshall 1l01 I45 Hickey. Janice 1l01 I45 Hickey. k Jltnnty 171 130 Hue ey, Michael 171 I2S. IGS. 273 Hickey. Robert 1l-1 23 Hickey, Sharon 1II1 l33 Hickey. Thomas 191 I57 H1Il.KennetIt 191 l5 Hill. knnberly 131 168 Hill. Lorra 1I2I S48 Hill. Mark 1l01 I45 Hill. T11n 151 IGS. 258. 268. 269. 2 Hrllborn. Jolm 1II1 ISS Htllborn. Melody 191 l5'. 230 Hmes. Leslie IIL21 I45 Catherine 1l21 56. IOS. 202. 224. 225. 226, 22 Hmkle. 236. 250. 252. 340. S-IS Hmkle. Roxanne 1II1 ISS Hue. Teddy 191I57 Kent. K 1 5!,trt!'f'NbMiW Hite. TtntotIt5ifil3 Htte. Tony ISO ff Hotblley, Ca' 397493. I 7 Hdallley. Donald 4l0iEI-I 4 Hobson, Tw Mila I2.,,3g 48,4 F -, Hobson. Tyl3l1'4'ID3'llI5 Hodel. Karen 483 l69. 266 Hodge. Sherman 483 I69 -lolland, Deborah 493 457 -Iolland, Jacqueline 4Il3 99 Holsclaw, Beniamin 473 ISO Holscl anna 4l23 348 Holthaus. I Holthaus, Jeanineg., , q,,,,.. .296 oltman. Kirby 493 l94. I9. JF Q, oman. Donald 4403 S7, . 446, 23-I. 2-I9 ot ps ig, ' -'LL .z xr.. , Ho 3 , . 75 ,. 3 99160, custoi ft 57 Howellff 493 67, . Huckaliyy dw K - 4l23 236. 3-I Hulfer. 473 l84, J -I. El-I9 Hulier. Tom 7 ' 9. 58. I22. l9Q. I92. 320, 332 y gin M Isl Hap' gg nf Q 4483, IS' 4 I 3,2 369 t . as 9 . K 5, . H ne- s 4, ii, I57 4 277 Hughes, Barbar31g83 I69 ' Hulse. Kristi 473 I. 274 AJudd,'Lawrence 493 I5 Jim. susan 414394, 134. .gf Quits 7 2 rr m vw nr 25 E G so sgtg 9-' tr' .tw V .- P' w 5. w 3 90 , Kalterbach. Winston 4 Ixane, Debra 4l23 I08. Kane, J ames 4Il3 I3-I. 2 ,, 226, 333. 348 - Lanbc, Katrina 4Il3 I35. 200. 202, 203. 225 Lanningi Dusty 4423 245. 350 Lanning, Wendy 493 I59 'Q' gw Larson, Alan 4l23 350 M, f Larson. Andrea 473,,l82...f, W Larsott,,Celeste '4934596 il f .J f...,QLiQ.: Larson, Clterrie 4Il3 I35 -' ' - ' Q.-,l LaRue, Steven 4l23 79.-97. 408.492, 236, 239. 240. ...D.5f,fk 5 SOI, 320, 36If K -7 1 : . 7 Q., H . M A LaRue, Vicki 4lO3 l47,'205' k ,:L 7 ,Egg Lattery, Colleen 483 II9. I70. 266. 267, 277 M Layton. Chris 4Il3 l35 -v N I 4 5 7 , f- 'II7. 5. 3- 1 , 'V ' te 4 . . Kane. Michael 483 I69 54 , Ixane. Timothy 483 l69 Karwowskt. Peter 4Il3 2-I9 Keeler, Keeler. Brett 4l03 79 Jackie 4Il3 I3-4 Keim. Charles 332 Kellay. Christopher 4lO3 I-46 Kellay. Timothy 4I23 36l Kelley, Colleen 4I23 249. 326. 36I Kelley. David 4Il3 IO9. I3-I. I92. 493. 220. 22l. 223 Kelley. Michael 473 ISI Kendrick. Jeffery 4I03 I46 yla 473 ll6. II7. I20. ISI. 26 6, 267, 27-I Hulse. Max 4l23 90. IDS, II3. 2l5, SOI, 34703-I'?g' Httnttnel. Dale 473 ISI U 1 Hunter .Becky un 433 Hunter. Bonnie 473 ISI Hunter. Darrold 483 I69 -13 pn. Kerbow. Dick 4F3 3l. Ill Kernodle, Una 4F3 3l. I28 Kerr. Mae 4I23 59. II3, 349 Ketchum. Larry 4423 364 Ktehl. Julia 473 I8I. 266. 277 Kiehl, Mark 493 90. 458 Ktehl. Ralph 4Il3 67. I3-I. I98 -M Ktncheloe. Chris 483 422, I23. IB9 Kinder. Gordon 4l03 440. I-I6. I94, 238 Hunter. Darryl 483 I69 Hunter. Vivian 4l03 99. H6 Hurlbur I-Iutson. Judy 433 I6S, 266 Hutson. Julie 493 I57 W4 ldel l:llen 4Il3 98. I28. 433 lde. Ja tn 483 I69 t, Richard 473 ISI. 27-I 4 'I - Imhof.4Fcank 483 I69. 269, 277 Imhof. If yr 4403 446, I9-I. 237, 239 Isaac. Ma N 4I03 I-I6 Jackson. Marlowe 493 2.29 Jackson. Rodney 473 l8I. 264 M. Jackson. Russell 463 I69. 264. 277 Jacobs. Jana 493 I57. I58. 230. 249 Jaeger. Mary 4l3 33 James, Barbara 4Il3 l33 James. John 4l'I 28 Janke, Margaret 493 I57 . Janke. Michael 4Il3 I33 Jansen. Bonny 483 73, IIS, I69 Jardine. Mark 4lO3 I-I6 Jarvis. Chris 4Il3 63, ISS 3.3, . Jaynes. Kathleen 4l-3 29. 72. 98. I Jenkins, Cohn 4403 76, I46, 2l0 Jenkxns, David 493 I57. 2l0 Jenkins. Ian 493 I5S. 240 Jennings. Rebecca 4l2I SGI Jesser. Dawn 493 I58 Jctte. David 4423 3-I9 Lee. Robtrt 4Il3 IHI2 LeDoux, lraye 493 98 Lee. Sharon 4Il3 67. 69. 76. 89. 90. 96. 230 Lee. Wayne 4F3 44 Lelaucheur. Russell 4423 99, 364 Legg, Daniel 493 56, IO-I, 407, l57. 59. 240 Legg. Richard 4Il3 482. 272 Lenhart. Teresa 483 I70 Lene, John 483 62. I20. I7O Lepper. Barbara 4I23 59, 92. 96. I08, 2-I-4. 250. 25I. 252. 339. 350 Lepper. Bradley 4423 l08. 2l4, 2I5, 2l6, 250, 25l. 252. 304. 350 Lester. Brian 493 99. I59 Lester. David 4Il3 I35. 228, 249 Ltbkie, Thor 483 I70 Lindblont. David 493 I59 Lindfors. William 4423 90, 350 Lindquist. Debra 4I23 lOl. 342. 350 Lindquist. John 4l03 25. 70. I45, 7. 2IO. 2I3 Lindquist. Peggy 4F3 -I5 t Little. Jack 4403 90. 4-I7 I kmttrea. Dave un se. 134, I97. 198.231 s. tame. Jerry 4303 147. Ju. 2l7. Jus King. Kathleen 483 I70. 256. 257 'I 'mv 3 ' y Lime, Juli 473 ISQ KUIS I-Hllflr' 4Il3 434 6' 7 , f Livingway. Curt 4Il3 67, I35 4I23 70. 96. 97. II3, li 2l5. 2l6. 3 ,,,. ivingway. Keith 473 IS2. 274 7,65 chner. J -4: t 4Il3 76. l35. 240. 2ll. 2l3. 248, 249 Kmlwv- 'tt-wr. I59 Klnlwv- f15:,.:M?'5 merfr . 3 76. n4. no. tzs, 264, 2 Kltwfy- chris. Edwa , ,L 67. 147. Jn , , Lori Agtss, 207. Jos Kirk- tn. Celeste, j'7'.q'f Klfk- ' ' s'l Ix.g1,' I47 :nrt J .K A David 4 'f ' V-4, Gin er 7 Kirk. 67. 76, II . . I. 205. 249 Long, Jacguelyi ' 26 Klrlln Lord. Holly 4l23 8 .4 EISSPB1 4536 15' 4 4 Lorenz. Dorene 483 . 336- ,II9!'D0. vssee. 7. 1 3 Y Lovell. Joan 4103 I-47. 2 , 5 Ktssee. 4403 9-I. I 2544 252. 253 , Lowery. John 483 I7O I3I5YU'l' 473 ISI Lowery, Jeffrey 4lO3 I35. I59 30 Luchterhand. Lisa 473 277 0 Jette, Laura 493 I57. l5S .Ielts, Neal 4IOI I-I6 Jtnks, James 473 269 Johnson. Brad 483 IG9 Johnson. Cara 4l03 9-I. 4-I6 Johnson. Cliff 4Fl 29. Sl Johnson, Craig 4Il3 99. I3-I. I39. I92. l93 Johnson. Darla 493 l55. I58 x Johnson. Debora 4403 I-I6 ' Johnson, Dennis 4IjQ3i 28 Johnson. Jenny 483' 27-I Johnson, Joyce 473 I20. ISI Johnson, MarI474Il3.I3-I. 245. 246. 2l7 Johnson. Michelle 493 I58 Johnson. Patrick 493 458 Penny 493 I58 Vickie 473 ISI. 257 Craig 4Il3 79. 90. I-I6 karen 493 kristina 473 Brian 4I03 katrina 483 Maureen 4I23 350 Troy 4403 I82. Kristen 4IO3 99 Michelle Janinne Chris 4Il3 Nancy 433 Nunn 4 Lance 473 4l0I 90 t83I70 4403 I47 4Il3 67. 82, 89, 90. 94. I35. I96, 498. 233. Lyford. Laurel 4403 74, 92. I47 Lyons. Bonita 493 99, I59 '-I Macklptne, Robin 4423 236. 239, 2-Il. 300. SOI. 334 43 - Mai:ke.yJ,R,enee 493 98. I59 Madsen, Deborah 4403 I47 Madsen, Jason 473 I20. IS2, 277 , Magee. Katlty 4F3 34 Magnus. Marc 493 I59 I Magnuson, Jtnnny 493 I59. I94 ls 4 Y- Y Maher. Janet 4423 57, 92. 96. 306. 354 Mahoney, Michael 493 I59 2 Mahoney. Patricia 4Il3 435. I39 Main, Todd 493 I59 Male. Christopher 4l23 I0-I. l05. 406, 354 Maloney. Kathy 4I'3 32. 20-I. 205 Margentina. Jim 4I23 78. 300, 3 W ,,A, ,AM N , Marko. Tracy 473 IS2 ' Marquiss, Kenneth 4I0l I-I6. I-48 'si 7,' ' We f y Q 3 Marsolats. Kathleen 4l23 l08. ll3. . ' , ' . . Martin. Cynthia 4I'3 33. 266 Martin. Jennifer 483 l70. 258, 254 Martin. Joel 4I03 I-I8 Martin. Marty 4Il3 64, 65, I35 Martin. Michelle 4l233S5l Martin, Rod II23 352 Martin. Royce 4Il3 I36 Martin, Timothy 4Il3 I36. I96, I98. Martin, Timothy 4l03 89. I-IS. 2-I9 Martin. William 4l03 2lO Marttnes. Kathleen 473 I82 Maslowskt. Scott 4Il3 I36. 2-I9 Matsen, Debbie 4I03 208 Mattson, Shelley 4Il3 99. I36 Mattson, Sheri 433 I20. 470 Maxwell. Cynthia 473 I66, IS3. 27-I Maxwell, Debbie 483 l70 ' McBride, Cory 473 l83 McBride. Shawn 4IO3 87. I-I8 Mefubbtn. Martin 4403 89. 90. I-IS. McDonald. Ann 473 I83, 254. 259. MFDonald, Harry 4I-3 33 McGee. Diane 473 I7I McGee, Michelle 473 IS3 McGowen. Jerry 4Il3 6-4. I38, 239 McKay. Ronald 483 l7l. 26l McKay. Susan 4Il3 99. I36 Magray. Michael 493 I59 E Ma 'ra Terr 473 l2O, I82 L Mckeever. Ron 1l07 90. I47. I-I8 Mckeever. Steven 177 I83 Mckenzie. Paul 1l27 352. 35I McKinley. Judy 1l07 99. I-18. I98 Oberg. Jeanie 1lI7 76. 87. IOI. IW. Oberman. Candice 177 IS3 Oesatt. Nancy 1Il7 6-1. 67. 87. I37 Ogletree. Tara 197 I60 McKinley. Peggy 197 94. l59. 20-I 205 Oltnger. Kathleen 1l27 354 M'K' e . . . c lnl y. Tamnty 19798 99 I59 197 I59 1l27 306. 352 197 I59 32. III. 379 l7l. 277, 379 Monica 1l27 99. 1F7 35. Olntstead. Maureen 1ll7 I37 Olson. Robert 197 I60 Olson. Ted 187 I7l Olson. Tod 1l27 354 Ornquist. Gena 1F7 34. 86 Orr. Brenda 177 I83 H17 I36 Osowski. Chris nn ist. tsz. :37. Jn. 1Il7 57- 90- I35- '94 Osowski. Jacqueline 1l07 75. I-I8 Osowski. Jennifer 187 l7l. I7-I 220. 223 Osowskt. Shane 197 67. I60. 2I8 2l5 Osterhaus. Kevin 177 l20. I83. 274 Osterhout. Annette 1Il7 92. l37 0'Thuse. Bill 1F7 35. l54. 530. 33l. Owen. Ethel 1F7 23. 43. 68. 92. lI3. Page. Steven 1Il7 IS7 Palmer. Carla 187 l7I Palmer. Michael 1lI7 IS7 Pambron. Wayne 177 l20 152 ag, Park. emia 1F7 34. 379 Parker. Chris 1l27 IOS. 340. 35-I Parnow. Diane 1F7 35 270. Qu' QD' 2,3 Patterson. Francie 1l27 36l 352 73. I05. I06. Ill Patton. Eric 187 l59. I72. 272. 27-l Pauley. Chris 187 I72. 25-I Paulin. Dale 1l27 36l Pearce. Amy 1lI7 l37 Pearce. Pearson. I37. 245 Ratltfl. William 1ll7 l37 Ray, Shelley 187 I72 Ray. William 177 l76. I8-l Reading, Deborah 1F7 20. 2l. 55. 330 Redmond. Dawn 177 I8-I Reed. Debbie 1l27 99. 36-I Reed. Keith 1II7 6l. 6-I. 76. l37 Reed. Kevin 197 I6I. 2I0 Rees. Christopher 187 II9. I72 Renten. Thomas 197 67, l6l Renner. Karl 197 I6I Reynolds. ' Lharles 1lI7 90. 9l. I37 Cynthia 1l07 I-I9 1l27 355 I72 98. I-I9 I6I 257 .5 20C. 208 4 R R fa 48. I92. I94. 2.0. 2.2. 2.3 IQ-l. 273 I Billie Moore. Leigh 1 IS3. 274 Moore. Michelle 187 l7l Moore. Rsger 1l27 320 Moreau. andy 1Il7 64. l36. 237. 239 Moralockl Lonnie 1lI7 l36 Morgan. Gene 1F7 32. 254 Morin. Patrick 1l27 353 Morin. Toni 1Il7 I36 Morris. Laura 197 92. I60. 2-I-l. 249 Morris. Roger 177 I83 Morrison. A eta 197 ie-off Morrow. Ro r 1l27 96. I92. 353 Morton. Jac ueltne 197 92. I56. I60. Mosier. Donald 1lI7 90. I36. I9-l Mosier. Jon 18'H64. I7I. 26l Mower. Kimberly 197 I60 Muetz. Kimberly 1l07 I-18 Mulholland. Darlene 1lI7 99 Mullins. Jacky 187 I7l Mundell. John 1l27 36I Mundy. Twyla 1F7 33 '32 Nalts. Deborah 197 I60 Nails. Patricia 177 IS3 2-I5 Nanman. Janus 187 l67. I7I. I72. 259. 266. Naslt. Edward 1l'7 20. 2l Nease. Cynthia 1IO7 I-I8 Nease. Linda 177 ISS Netsmger. Tina 1lI7 l36 dw. W. .F 373 fit 27 5 X 27-I Neils. Carol 1l27 98. I0l. 207. 208. 327. 353 Neils. Ronald 1IO7 I-18 Nelson. Mark 1Il7 136 .Q Newberry. Lynn 1lI7 9-7. 99. I37' Newman. Marta 177 l83. 266 Newman. Nancy 1II7 l37 Newman. Sammte 197 I60. 230. 23I Newntan. Thomas 1l27 85. Ill. 2I0. 2l3. 30I. 327. 337. 358 Newntatt. Troy 197 I60 Newman. Ty 177 IS3. 269 Ntckens. Brett 187 I7I. 27-l Ntckens. Tim 1ll7 l06 Ntelson. Kurk 1ll7 358 Novellt. Steve 1l'7 45. -SS. 20-I. 205 Nix. Tammy 1l27 354 Ntxa. Robert 1l07 I-I8 Ntxa. Wendy 187 l7l Norcross. James 177 l20. IS3 Norman. Craig 197 I60 Nutgrass. Dennis 177 I83. 27-I Oakley. Leonard 1l'7 3-I. 95 Pierce. Earl 197 229 Pippin. Kenneth 1l27 327. 35-I Pttttnan. June 1l07 l-48 Planctch. Denise 1Il7 5-l. l32. l37. 201. 202. Plank. Tory 19799 Plessmger. Deborah 187 I72 Plunk. Christina 1F7 -76 Phtttk. Curtis 1l07 82. S3 Pogany Louise 1F7 36 Polak Wendy 197 I60 Ponte. David 197 8-l I49 Poray Barbara 197 I60 Porte Barbara 1l27 75 96 3 Porte David 1l07 63 Powell Beniamin 177 254 Powell. Donna 1l07 99. I-I9 . 87. I 4924: . - ' , :ff ,. . . . .t ' .7 . gn--. .. - af. . mf 2. , . 2 ,, 4 , - -' ' ,, . . , '., fr . ' . Powell. Lucille 1l27 sv. sa. isa. 199. 233.65175 3555 7 ' V V Powell. Timothy 197 67. I60 ' V , QQ E Prior. Russell 197 I60 U5 - V.: A 7 f fy pfllllli. Steve 1l-7 37. 43. 72 ,f 7 2 , '42 Prtvttt. Laura 177 l20 rig' Prtvttt. Will 1l07 99. I-I9 2-5 A 'al' 93 vugi.. Jai... 112761, ve. Il2.t . 259. soo. no. 355 Pugh. Kenneth 1l07 I-I9 I . -- Putnam. Robin 1l27 355, fb , fi '61 Q Qnarne. Michelle 1S7 I72 , A K - Qutllmg. Laventa 1l07 99. l49f?',,. R Radspttmer. larry 197 I60 Ramey. Torres 197 I60 Rantstad. David 197 I60 Ranistad. Dawn 1l07 I-79, ISO Ramstad. Scott 1l27 355 Rastnusson. Janice 1Ili 96. I37. 2I0. 2I2 Rasntusson. Karen 177 IS-I. 254. 255. 27-I Rathbun. Maureen 1l07 I-I9 Rathlmn. Rebecca 19 I60 Ratltfl. Belinda 187 2 Ratltlf. Brian 1l07 I'l . l9'l J 377 76. IIS, 356 I6l 1 Q ' Martin 1 Rudi 177 IS5 'A 1 177 l20. I8-l. . 27-l 177 l20. IS5. A-. ? Y behtll. Schmidt Schmidt. 25v:lttnidt. 7Sehmidt. Rosalie Kenna 1 Patti ' .ze .,,, 266. 277 6. 96. lI0. ll3. 35 29. 99. IN. 7. I3S. 220 6I Z . I55. I6l. 2l0. 2-I-I. 2-IS. NNN ienl Sheldon, Tammy 171 185 Shelley. Lmory 1111 99. 138 Shelley. Kelly 1101 92. I-12. 147. 24-1. 245 Shelley. Roxanne 171 120. 121. 176, 185. 266 lake. Flint 1101 150 Wtlber. Jolm 1121 113. 236. 239. 3N. 301. 3M Shelley, Scott 181 I6-1. 165 Shepard. Davtd 181 173 Shepard, Steve 1121 96, 192, 3N. 320. 350. 357 Shtll. James 171 185 Sholttsek. Erik 171 185 Shorey. Donna 171 185 Stckles. Loren 191 161. 197. 198. 232. 233 Stel-des, Lynn 1121 71. S-1. 85. 108. 113. 198199. 327. 357 Stsk.Ld1th1121 361 Simpson. Eric 171 185 Simpson, Morgan 1111 138. Simpson. Robert 1101 96, I 194. 195 47 Tanner. Matt 171 269. 274 Tarbox. Scott 191 162. 198 Tatum. Cheryl 181 120. I7-1 Tatum. Stephanie 110199. 150. 175 Whtte. Wtlltam 1121361 Whitmore. Jtnnny 181 I75 Whitney. Terrt 1101 151 Wtenhold. Kathleen 1101 66. 67. 73 Wterzbickt. Roland 1A1 69 Wtl1ts.Lt1 333 Wtgglns.A11red1l21192. 320, 3M .81, 95. 151 laylor, Dawn 191 162 Taylor, Jack 111 -10 Taylor. .Iames 111-11. 141 Taylor. Robin 1121 327, 359 Tetpon. Alan 191 162. 198. 233 Tetpon. Thayer. Mark 181 175. 261 Thomas. Thomas. Krtstan 1111 138 Hoyd1S1I74.254.258 David 1101 157, 237. 240 Wtlklnson. Kathy 1101 67, 99, 163 Wild. Randy 181 175, 264. 277 Wild. Rodney 191 163. 21 Wild. Ron 333 Wild. Sharon 333 5 Wtlltey, Joseph 181 118. 175 Wtlktngs, Cheryl 181 168. I75 Wllkmgs, Troy 1101 151. 236. 239. 241. 19-1 Wilkinson. Betty 191 161, 162 Tucker. Larry 191 162. 2-19 Simpson, Terry 1101 147. 238 Stsbach.Je11 1101 1-17 Stsson. Rusty 181 Slack. Gordon 1101 147 SIack.1-letdt 151 116.117, 120,173 Slack. Stephanie 191 162 Smtlh,Davtd181173 Smith. Glen 19190. 162. 198. 232. 233. 235 Smith. James 191 153. 162,19-1. 21-1. 216 Smtth.Ltsa191162 Smttlt. Lynn 171 185 Smith. Marsha 19192. 162. 208 Smtth. Randy 181 173. 265 Smtth. Robert 171 185 Smith. Sandra 1111 138 Smith. Vtrgmta 111-10 Smoot 111 138 1 Sommer, Matthew 191 162 Sommer. No1a 1101 140 Sontag. Gennette 1111 76. 85. 138, 210 Sorrels. James 191 162 Sorrels. Robert 1101 150 Spangler. Anthony 1111 138 Spangler. Mike 1121 33-1. 357 Spaulding. Lynda 1F1 48 Spears, Jeffery 1111 138 Spears. Joseph 181 173 Wood. Karen 181 175 Wood. Kathleen 181 I75 Spencer. Theo 171 261 G wntdl Lr,l3rtan 1101150 .1 t Spmney, Denise 1121 74. 357 Spmney, Don 191 99. 162 Spmney. Janet 1111 138 Sprague. Suste 1111 69. 76. 90. 128. 138 Stare. Coral 1121 101. 357 Stahl. Jolm 171 261, 276. 277 Stanley. Eddy 1101 150. 158 Stanley. Martlyn 1121 327, 358 Stanton. Jason 171 254 Stanton. Joseph 1111 138 Staso. Amy 1101150 Staso. Paul 181 76. 114. 173. 277 Staso. Wendy 1121 337. 358 Staudmger. Brenda 1111 138 Steeby. April 1101 150. 230 Steed. Jeftery 171277 Steintnger. Gregg 1121 358 Stem. Beatrice 1101 150 Stem. Maxine 191 162 Stenhouse. Scott 181 173 Stephans. Annie 1121 358 Stwart.GtI1en 181173 Stewart. Kevin 112190. 358 Stewart. James 181 174 Stewart. Janet 111 46 Stewart, Sue 1111 101. 138 Sttegele, Steven 1111 138 Stilwell. Jacqueline 1101 150 Sttnnett. Jeff 191 162 Sttnnell. Julie 1111 138 Sttth. Bea 1121358 Stoen, Matthew 181 174 Sto1fIet.Fredertck 191 162.229 Stoltze. Catherine 1101 150 Stoltze. Donald 1121 300. 358 Stoltze. Joseph 171 269. 239 Stoltze. Karl 191 90. 162 Stout. John 171 274 Stout, Norman 1101 150 Stout. Robert 1121 358 Stowe.Cynthta11I1138 Stowe. Julie 1101 94. 150 St. Pierre. Bruce 1121 58. 76. 87. 108, 113, 220. 223, 250. 252. 253. 301. 327, 334. 343, 359, 379 St. Pterre. Walter 1101 150, 218 St. Pterre, Wendy 191 162 Stratton. Barry 1121 76. 110. 113. 327. 335. 359, 379 Straudtnger, Brenda 1111 64 Stroud. Shelta 1121 80, 99. 202. 359 Sudder, Larry 181 120. 174 Sugar. Rose 191 162 Sullivan. Carl 191 162. 194 Sullivan. hddie 1101 218 Sullivan. Rodger 1121 192. 239. 240. SCD, 320. 361 Sundt. Rtck 1l'1 219 Sulton, James 191 162 Sumrall. Charles 1111 138 Suttck, ltsa 1101 56. 205 Swan, Rhonda 1101 150 Swavely. Darcy 1121 90, 99. 103. 192, 320. 353. 359 Swanson. Gary 171 269 Swanson. Ginger 1101 150 Swanson, Troy 181 122, 174 Szafranski. Mike 1101 80. 138. 150 Thompson, George 181 17-1 Thomson. krtk 181 174. 261, 272 Thomson. Robert 1111 138 Thomson. Ron 191 162 Thrasher. Susan 1F1 27. 40, SS Thoroman. Robert 11-1 41. 230 Townes. Jamee 1121 290. 306. 327, 330. 339. 359 Townsend. Jean 1111 139 Townsend. Laura 19199. 162 Trtplett. Debra 1121 359 Trtp1ett.Rtck 1101 151. 228 Tritt. Polly 1111 58, 76. 89. 96. 109. 136. 139. 196. 198 Tritt. Sally 191162. 230. 208 Trudeau. Debra 1101 80, 151 Tucker, Colny 111 -11. 103, 254. 259. 274 Tueker1teId.1-Bessie 1121 361 Turner, David 191 90. 163 Turner, Michelle 191 163 Turner. Sheryl 1101 145. 150 Turner, Tnnothy 1101 150 Lllrtch. Cathy 181174 Lllrtch, Warren 181 174 Llwekoolani, Ldward 171 120 Vandenberg. Marybeth 171 257 Vanderwood. Brtan 191 163 Vanderwood. Randy 181 174, 268. Vanhorn. Lort 191-67. 163 Vanornum. Abbe 181 120. 174 Vanornum. Charles 1111 175 Varm. George 181 174 Vaughn. Vanassa 1121 225. 359 Venarchtck. Deborah 1101 99. 163 Vick. Sabrina 110196. 97, 151. 210 Vmarsky. Mtke 181 174 Vogt. Dean 11:1 -12. 190, 192. 230 Voth. Tod 181 174. 260 Wade. Lisa 1121 361 Walcott. Phillip 191163 Walcut. Steven 91 163 Wallin. Michael 1111 139 Wallm. Milton 1111 104, 139 Wanamaker. Jtll 181 174, 254 Wanamaker. John 1101 75. 89, 96, Word. Dwayne 1101 151 Watson. Monty 191 163 Waycholl. Robert 181 I75 Waychoff. Reed 1101 1-14. 151 Webber, James 191 163. 194 Webster. John 181 I7-1 Weitzel. Gayle 181 174 Welch. Debora 1121 360 Welch. Sonya 171 177 Welch. Veronica 1101 151 Weldon, Kenneth 1111 139. 220. 221 Weldon, Raymond 1111 139 Wells, Albert 1F1 43 Wells, Sam 181 174 Welsh. Pete 191 163 Welsh. Terrt 191 163 269. 277 151. 197. 198, 249 Wenzel. Karla 1121 76. 87. 84. 92, IIO. 301, 360. 361. 379 Wenzel. Lauren 1111 62. 63. 72. 73. 76. 87, 106, 139. 379 Wenzel. Mark 181 76, 114, 118. 119. 120. I75. 277, 379 West. Danny 191 163 West. James 1121 192. 320. 360 Westfall. Lance 1121 361 Wetherington. Jeanne 1111 76. 87. 96. 139. 379 Wheeler, James 191 163, 210 Whtte, Daneen 1121 360 Whtte. Darrel 1F1 43. 94. 102, 194, White, Dennts 1101 151 Whtte. John 191 163 Whtte. Jonathan 181175 Whtte. Peggy 181 I75 236. 239. 249. 333 Wtlktnson, Debt 1111 139 Wilkinson, Kathy 1101 W. 151 Wtlltams, Bruce 111190. 139 Williams. Carolyn 111 42 Wtlltams. Jeff 1121 361 Wtlhams. Paul 171 268 Wtlltams. Robert 11-1 -13 Williams. Tamtny 171 182 Williamson. Victor 1101 151 Wtllts. Anne 111 42 Wtllts. Marla 11019-1, 99. 151 Wilson. Barbara 1101 151. 2N. 207. Wtlson.Cratg1I11l39 Wilson. Jenmler 1101 67. 76. 87. 9-1. 151. 205 Wtlson, Scottie 11019-1. 151 Wilson. Stephanie 171 176 Wilson. 208, 2-19 Illll. Thomas 171 120, 123. 176. 261 ee . . Wise. Troy 181122,I75 Wlsthoff. Jeannette 1121 92, 96. I0 24-1, 2-15. 306. 336. 361 Wtsthoff. Mark 191 163 Witashek. Patrick 181 175. 254 Wttman. Robert 1111 139 Wold. Lisa 181 I75 Wolfe. Charles 1101 151 Womac. Kathleen 110194, 151 W 0011. Wood. 13111 1111 139 James 191 163. 210 Wood. Lonnie 171275. 277 Wood. Michael 1121 361 Wood. W ood. Wool! a Scott 1111138 Wtlltant 1111 I9-1 11. David 1121 80. 361 Woolsey. Teresa 181 I75 Wrede. lzdward 1121 361 Wrede. Jonathan 1111 139 Wrede, Robert 1101 151 I. 113. 2N. 208, 209 Yashmskte. Theodore 181 124. 264 Yelverton. Joseph 191 163, 233 Ymghng. James 191 163 Young. 1-rancme 171 120 Zachery, Kevtn 181 174 Ztb. Elizabeth 1121 76, 92. 96. 101, 108. 306. 361 Zttzow. Diana 1121 361 Zook. Norman 1121 361 Zumga. Angela 1111 139 Zuspan. Elaina 1121 92. 9 Zuspan, Ertc 191 163 6. 101. 294, 306, 336. 361 Zywot. Thomas 1121 239, 300. 361 Once again setting precedent, this time with a full-year book. the Babiche staff worked hard to make this book the best. The book reflected the theme. so when we decided to Go For It! we knew we would have the support of everyone. As accurately as possible we tried to portray the year, and we are very grateful for everyones submission to our radical hours and behavior. We would like to especially commend the following people for their infallible assistance, as well as anyone who may, by pure misfortune, be omitted. We give our expressed gratitude to.. . MR. and MRS. BOB ELIASSEN, for their snug cabin where it all came back that long September weekend, and for that great speech from Mrs. Eliassen. MR. and MRS. J.V. BROWN, for use of their beautiful chalet where some of it came, and also their excellent ideas. REM-PAK STUDIOS, for their touching formal portraits. and excellent photographic assistance where it was really needed. JOSTEN'S AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY, for the vast amount of information, ideas, and help that went into this book. ADVERTlSER'S, without whose assistance we could not produce a real Babiche yearbook. TOM CRESAP, for his intrinsic knowledge and assistance in insuring true photographic quality in this book. ADMINISTRATORS, FACULTY, TEACHERS, and STUDENTS, for their needed and received support and photogeniality. BABICHE PARENTS, who often don't see their offspring when we have a late Friday deadline. CRETUS DARBY, and her fantastic staff who did their work and didn't mind the noise and confusion Ctoo muchj. GERALD PARK, for production of the portrait cutting forms. BILL McNALL, for his great patience and understanding when we borrowed his wife Cshe was pregnant, you knowj. KEITH McNALL, for keeping all he knew a secret. MICHAEL PATRICK WARREN McNALL, who sat back and heard it all, and who never said a word Cyetj, STEVE GROHOL, BILL GOULD, DAVID PORTE, and KISTAL BAKER, for the use of their private negatives. The value of this assistance is intangible, and so is the value of your book and your year. Senior High Co-Editors Barry Stratton Bruce St. Pierre Special Effects Bud Pugh Joe Miner Jeanie Oberg Business Manager Julie Bakeburg Ad Sales Debbie Cooper Shelley Anderson Artist Colin Jenkins Photo C o-Ordinator Gail Rourke Photographers Mark Moffatt Dale Carlson Dave Miller Dave Garganta Jessie Hall Jeanne Wetheringtot Keith Reed Charlie Eliassen Activities Editor Rebecca Roberts The Go For lt! Staff Jennifer Wilson Andy Miner Sports Editor Karla Wenzel Stall Jackson Senseney Gennette Sontag AC3dc'lHlL'S E'-dil0l'S Lauren Wenzel Andrew Dekreon Classes Editors Joe Lochner Sharon Lee Junior High Editors Sarah Kirk Mike Haynes Staff Chris Foster Hannah Kirk Tom Lochner Paul Staso Mark Wenzel Semester Staff Polly Tritt Susie Sprague Jeff Sebaugh Debbie Choate Greg Craig Staff Speciltcattons: The I979 edttion of Babiche is printed by the offset lithography process by Josten's American Yearbook Company, Visalia. California. The book is printed on BO pound enamel paper. Both endsheets are lull color transparencies with artwork added. IO pt. and I1 pt. Lydtan Italic is leatured on prologue and epilogue pages. Type lor the remainder of yearbook is 8 or IO pt. Lydian with headlines tn 30 pt lydtan Italic. Division page type is hand lettered student artwork. All copy. photography. twnh the exception of formal portrattsl and layouts were provided by students ol fltugtak Gruunmg Jr. Sr High School. Portrait photography was supplied by Rem Pak Studio. Anchorage, Alaska. Press run was IOSO copies. All rights reserved. This book is the property ol Chugiak-Gruenmg Jr.fSr. High School. No portion may be reproduced tn any form without the written consent of Josten's American Yearbook Company. Judy L. McNall, Barry L. Stratton. Bruce St. Pierre or the Principal of Cltugtak Grttetttng Jr.-Sr. High School. Eagle River. Alaska. 99577, x w i I 380 I v 'lf' - Z l . . - N. ' ' IA f .X ,fm , ,f V W 1 , M .- S z P I i f 382 ' LF. QU! f,Lfv N f Jn! 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