Clark High School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Las Vegas, NV)

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1980 volume:

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Clark High School Las Vegas, Nevada Volume XV Table of Contents Activities j r y b b } Athletic W}' Academics I 195 321 2 3 4 e A , . ' Vi z MXy ; t fttr; ,1 A r KMO A 'JlJxStet L . 7_ Symbols of spirit help pride grow 6 ar rre, IV. 9i9J we hcd � Lb Hu yevt os else ' fold have. fi,eet W,ve h a jw£d: iUi fee 7 hinXi fjr he I piic wife h fi'o+ h°?t y Cfr we w'ill h Ke ncO ?,e Or clct-iW + j?e+her, Wave « ?®od SWhe.r and 2 heye -fv - £ £- yc?M. 6 iho V cx y J AO v-o v coOOV-� ClO , ' )s“ v . c_ (3a. ,J)s=Xn4 50x 0 CftO ‘-SLsCA VV _ 'O vfc CruJO O r CO L mCM- Q_ JX CirwQ- J A3-i iZx2L ‘ C --OA U V-GLA _t ' M' (5 Classroom experiences add to textbook material we have already learned 7 Alone we learn; together we share 9 10 11 12 —— — Nature sets the foundation from which we all grow ?x C JjV KjOCkS O 4 C 0. SfCKOX rs 5l n . X 'VOc l-v e s? o sb OAw'o 4f p n, X dao'-v 4 4- I 3ac. -K kiM ©0 ' °0 mft. ao. oi be na+- ) i Y)£ ?e Wrff] t Jlc 1 U C r+4- m mo| WicofM oa'r+h l xue L ' wr ' '-' Y'0 )i OC c vr 13 Some bubbles we blow are big and beautiful, while others burst. Such is the way with our dreams. ACTIVITIES Angelo Collis honored in dedication ceremony One thousand balloons were released into the air as Collis Stadium was officially opened September 21 before the Clark-Basic game. The brand new stadium was dedicated in honor of Angelo Collis, longtime administrator and employee of the Clark County School District. During pregame festivities, members of the Charger student body and faculty and local dignitaries participated in the ribbon-cut-ting ceremony and presented Mr. Collis with various awards. Among the awards. Principal Carroll Johnston presented a plaque from students and faculty; Pam Durkee, head cheerleader, presented a plaque from the songlcadcrs and cheerleaders; and state senator Don Ashworth presented a blanket listing all the championship teams that Mr. Collis had coached at Las Vegas High School. Clark students proudly displayed their bow tics, a Collis trademark, both at the game, and at the Collis assembly earlier that day. The assembly got Charger spirit flowing and the football team went on to defeat Basic 20-0, as a fitting opening of the new field. 16 Stadium Dedication Balloon and bow tic highlight the stadium opening. 2. Principal Carroll Johnston presents Mr. Colli with an appreciation plaque. 3. Cutting the ribbon, Mr. Colli officially opens the idium which bears his name. Stadium Dedication 17 New stadium opens with colorful, gala even 18 Stadium Dedication 1. Theresa Meitner encircles ilic field on the Charger horse. 2. Pam Durkee and Lance Malone escort Mr. and Mr . Colli onto the field. }. Performing groups combine talents in dance routine Don Purdue awaits the outcome of the game. V Passing out balloons. Pep Club members Brooke Oftedal and Kellie Rudahl await the ribbon-cutting ceremony. 19 Sudium Dedication 20 among faculty, students Ain't No Stopping Us Now was the 1979-1980 Homecoming theme. The week’s festivities included a variety of dress-up days ranging from the traditional Black and Gold Day to Cowboy and Indian Day and Warm-Up Day. Besides the traditional hall decorating and bulletin board competitions, there were root beer guzzling, banana eating, hula dancing, and pie eating contests. A faculty team emerged victors at the Volkswagen Races. The I rt-terman's Jail was in operation on Wednesday. The spirit present during the week’s activities was evident at the Homecoming assembly on Friday. The winners of Mr. Football, Tony Shaw, and the Spanish Club’s Ugly Man. John Clinton, were announced at the assembly. At the pre-game show, held in Collis Stadium, the Senior Class entry won the float competition, and Pam Durkcc received the crown as Homecoming Queen. The Charger football team made a good showing but was disappointed with a 13-9 loss to the Valley Vikings. As a conclusion to the 1979-1980 Homecoming festivities. many couples attended the dance Saturday evening at the Flamingo Hilton Hotel. Homecoming V ELD VALLEY 9 A n T STOP i Eventful Homecoming encourages creativity 1. Seniors add finishing touches to their award winning float. 2. Hawaiian Day give the cafeteria stiff a chance to show off their favorite muu-tnuus. 3 Hemming ’78 79 srudent body president. Van Verccn. speaks to the crowd I Jeff Kemple adds a bit of originality to throwing a ptc in the face of 1-ancc Malone 3. Student participation acids entertainment to an eventful week 6. I .coking ahead to the big game. Coach Rich Whitehead encourages support for the football team. Homecoming 21 22 Homecoming 'Ain’t No Stopping Us Now’ used as theme for 1979 Homecoming I. Enjoying «hc evening, Jim fkiare and Tisa Dudenake dance to (he music. 2. For a quiet moment, alumnus Mike Confer and senior Tracy Gooschalk remember old times. J. Following tradition, the Letterman's Jail is in operation on costume day. 4. A dedicated participant. Mike Jose, looks up as he finishes a blueberry pie. V Numerous balloons fill the halls with color. 6. Displaying his talents. John MtClin participates in the hula contest. Homecoming 23 Colorful entertainment provided by assembly, contests and coronation 24 Homecoming 1. Drill tom member Shelly Webb performs it the Homecoming assembly. 2. Hopeful Homecoming royalty nominees await crowning decision with excitement anti anticipation. }. Enthusias-ti Tony Shaw receives the title of Mr. Football. 4. In a returning Clark tradition, members of the Senior Class and the faculty push their Volkswagens toward the finish line. V Alumnus Mark Woodman congratulates tearful senior Pam Durkee as she is announced the 1979-1980 Homecoming Queen 6. A spirited crowd enjoys the assembly. Homecoming 25 Pam honored as Homecoming quee 26 Homecoming Royalty Homecoming Royalty 27 This is Fremont Street on a Saturday night? Cruising Fremont has been a popular pastime for teenagers in the Las Vegas area since the late 1940’s, but for seven weeks the tradition lapsed .. . September 7 was the last Friday night that glittering Fremont was open to cars . .. The following weekend, police barricades blocked the famous well-traveled roadway from Las Vegas Boulevard to Main Street, Friday and Saturday nights between the hours of 6 p.m. and 2 a.m. City Commissioners listed tourism as their concern in closing the dice-studded avenue, but many teenagers believed their cruising Fremont was the main reason .. . The plan, on a trial basis, proved unsuccessful. In late November commissioners reopened the area. 28 Fremont Street THE CAST I. In a moment of despair. Lily Belle grabs Iver mother's most prited possession with encouragement from Titus. 2. Fairy May reveals her fears to a very concerned Hannibal. J. The Cloisters Residents take great interest in Mrs. Savage's discover)- in the news. 4. The prim Miss Wilhcmina scolds the guests of The Cloisters. 5. Dr. Emmett and Miss Wilhcmina try to comfort Florence in her time of need. 6. Fairy May listens attentively to the theories of Mrs. Savage. Florence....... Hannibal....... Fairy May...... Jeffery........ Mrs. Paddy..... Titus.......... Samuel......... Lily Belle..... Mrs. Savage.... Miss Wilhcmina Dr. Emmett______ .Teresa Marillo .. Terry Moreno .. Kelly Clinton . Steve Worrall .. Terry Coachc .. Scott Farrow . .Tom Hinrich Shawnc Baccari Linda Williams Kim Fitzgerald .....Jim Briarc 30 'The Curious Savage’ 'The Curious Savage’ presented in the round; cast adapts skillfully The Curious Savage started off the 1979-80 drama season as a success. With the theater being remodeled, the play was performed in the round, and seating provided four audiences with equal views of the happenings on stage. As the story unfolds, the guests of The Cloisters, a mental home, arc discussing a new patient, Mrs. Savage, that will be joining them from the insane outside world. Mrs. Savage’s family is trying to persuade her to tell them where she has hidden the bonds for all of the family property. While her children think her strange behavior is a sign of insanity, they do not realize her only true friends, who value her for herself and not her money, arc those Mrs. Savage found at The Cloisters. Skillfully directed by Ms. Carrol Statom, the production was well received by the audiences the three nights it was performed in November. 'The Curious Savage’ 31 during Sadie Hawkins Presenting girls and guys an opportunity to reverse traditional roles, the Senior Class sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance in November. The occasion celebrates the mythical event created by the late A1 Capp in his Ij'l Abntr comic strip in which the women of Dogpatch pursue men with matrimony as the goal. The dance was held in Clark's cafeteria, which was deco-ratal with hay bales and saddles. Mr. Ken Kucan, taking the role of Marryin’ Sam. married the couples in the old-fashioned atmosphere of the country. The dress for the evening included old jeans, overalls, flannel shirts, and straw hats. Music was provided by Vegas International Sound Company. Couples enjoy reversal 32 Sadie Hawkins I. Doug Finer and Tim Bames weal a moment to relax. 2. English teacher Ken Kucan delivers his marriage sermon J. Couples enjoy dancing to the music provided hy Vegas International Sound Company. 4. Placing the ring on Kirsti Rice's finger. Bennie Brown wonders what he’s gotten into. 5. Brian Frabbiclc and Toby Handelman. in typical Dogpatch attire, enjoy the dance. Sadie Hawkins 33 34 Initiation Powder Puff Varsity Club initiation, powder puff football, provide thrills, spills During the final week of November, boys and girls running around in diapers, bikini bathing suits, and other unusual attire could be seen throughout the halls at Clark High School. This was all part of the Varsity Club’s traditional initiation. Besides the ridiculous costumes, there were a number of humiliating activities that the initiates took part in during their lunch periods. Among these were penny-pushing races, sing-a-longs, and strength tests in which the reluctant participants did jumping jacks and push-ups. In the week prior to these events, senior girls played powder puff football as the initiates cheered them on. Time ran out with the ball on the Radical one-yard line, and the final score was Rick’s Radicals 6, Butler’s Babes 0. 1. Scou Spargo playfully makes the best of the situation. 2. Letterman John McUn skillfully applies make-up to Tim Dixon. 3. Breaking into the open, Whitney Was-den races down the field. 4. Seniors lisa Pineiaro. Colleen Gallagher. Tracy Gottsch-alk. l-auri Wehrsdorfer, Janet Booth, and I-uetta Callaway follow quanerback Ellen Prank as she runs for a first tiown V Pat McKnight bears the punishment as shampoo is poured over his head, 6. Jeff Glodfelter participates in the antics of Varsity Club, Initiation Powdcr Puff 35 ' Holiday Season brings happiness and cheer to young and old alike December brought the celebrations of Hannukkah and Christmas as Clark students staged many fanciful events. Beginning the season was the annual Christmas Tree Ijnc sponsored by the Drill Team. Trees were adorned with homemade ornaments representing each club’s theme. The trees were judged and the Honor Society tree took overall prize. Dress-up days and contests held throughout the week added excitement and increased participation from Clark students. Willing seniors spent a day with children from Child Haven, providing an extra warmth for the children's Christmas and demonstrating the sharing aspects of the season. The assembly, which two local television stations filmed, ended the week. Children from the Albert Einstein Hebrew Day School lighted a mcnorah and sang traditional Hebrew blessings. Clark's very own Santa Claus passed out candy to the young guests and the crowd. 36 Holiday Season I. Eva Fried and Laura Ficldcn pose with a surprised Santa. 2 Children listen eirncstly as Tom Drago reads The Night Before Christmas ). Eager juniors reach for candy thrown to the crowd t. A youthful visitor unravels her toy ball in search of the surprise inside. V Drill team member Linda Olson entertains her young guest. 6. Because their tree was actually placed in a convalescent center, the Honor Society entry is a photograph. Holiday Season 37 Holiday season kindles warmth and sharing 1. Beverly Nlackie's granddaughter pauses to contemplate the coming years as a high school student. 2. A student from the Albert Einstein Hebrew Day School sings the traditional blessings over the candles. 3- One of the judges for the annuai Christmas Tree Lane evaluates the Sophomore Class tree, which took second place. 4. Lance Malone recoils from a snowball thrown by Teresa Marillo in the drama Christmas scenes. 3. Students from the Hebrew Day School display the Star of David in between songs for Hanukkah. 6. Clark's own Santa leads one of the young visitors to the Christmas party. 38 Holiday Season Holiday Season 39 Participation enhances spirit in the halls of Clark High Schoc ■10 Holiday Season I One Clark High School visitor swing at a piriata in anticipation of the surprise within. 2. Performing group combine effort in a unique show of their talents. J. Clark's own Santa Claus distributes candy to the assembly crowd -1 Tall Flags' entry, A Christmas Carol. captures the essence of Christmas Tree Lane. V Performing Christmas songs, the choir sways to the beat of Rudolph, the Red Nosed Reindeer 6. One of Clark's visitors opens her gifts. Holiday Season 41 Drama students stage creative interpretation of interview situation The winter dramatic offering this year found a new setting other than the familiar Little Theatre of Clark High School. The Las Vegas Review Journal sponsored a showcase of high school drama at Reed Whipple Cultural Arts Center, in which five drama departments presented one-act plays of their choice. Clark’s entry, Interview,” was an example of theater of the absurd, in which actors appeared in traditional mime makeup. Dealing with a typical job interview, the smiling interviewers ask routine questions of applicants and progressively tried to destroy their dignity. The majority of the eight performers were chosen out of the advanced drama class. The director, Ms. Carrol Statom, explained her choice of the play: 'This form of theater leaves room for different types of interpretation. The actors changed character so there was not one straight idea.” In March, the drama students took Interview” to the Clark County Drama Tournament. if 42 Interview” I. A simulated operiling scene represents the mechanization of society. 2. Each character tries to express his individual feelings. 3. Typical mime makeup makes possible easy transition of character. 4. On their backs both literally and figuratively, the interviewers think of perplexing questions to confuse the applicant . 5. In a typical interview scene, an applicant considers the appropriate answer. THE CAST Interviewers .. Lance Malone Steve Worrall Teresa Marillo Kim Fitzgerald Applicants ___Mike Ream Kelly Clinton John McLin Linda Williams Interview” 43 )• Moving to the beat of the music. Chen Lent and her esc Oft dance among other energetic couples. 2. Talking with friends, students enjoy the cordial atmosphere at the Girls’ Reverse dance. J. Following the tradition of Girls’ Reverse. Andrea Crook buys a dance ticket as her date watches. 4. Taking a break. Bruce Parker. Laurie Seideman. and Rudy Cardenas fill their glasses with refreshing punch. 5. Angela Hunter and Randy Lang smile as they spend a relaxing moment together. 44 Girls’ Reverse Dating roles altered as February brings Girls’ Reverse dance In February, girls had the opportunity to invite their favorite guys for an evening out. The guys were able to relax without worrying about picking up the tab at the fourth annual Girls’ Reverse Dance, sponsored by the Spanish Club. This reversal of dating roles provided a a unique and interesting atmosphere. Many couples danced to the music provided by Dynamic Sound Company. The special occasion was held in the Chablis Room of the Flamingo Hiton Hotel. Girls’ Reverse -15 1. A loo ball drawi fiercely competitive jumps. 2. Mtt. Sharon Weller. Lance Malone, and Brett Roehr scramble for the ball while controlling their donkeys. 3. Jeff Glodfclter and Calvin Johnson fight for possession of the ball 4. Despite his own broken leg. Coach Jim Massey plays an aggressive game 5. Sydney Nelson’s steed rests while she attempts a basket. 6. Student Body President Lance Malone tries to talk some cooperation into his donkey. Daring players find rough, uncertain seats on stubborn donkeys Once again. Varsity Club sponsored the annual Donkey Basketball game held in Clark’s gym in February. The first game was played between two teams from the Varsity Club. The following match was between the faculty and Executive Council. The winning groups from these two games had a play-off. and Executive Council took the overall win in overtime with an 8-6 score. As players mounted their steeds for the first time, they realized the rough ride which was in store for them. During the game, the donkeys displayed their obstinancc and vni rhr nlavc-rc home wirh ccirr mucrlrc 46 Donkey Basketball •18 Black students show respect for heritage during history week Remembering their heritage and the people who have contributed to their past, students took part in the annual Black History Week February 11-15. Various activities added to the week as Clark students observed Afro Heritage Day, Afro Colors Day, and Cultural Day. Posters displayed in a main hallway illustrated major figures in American history. February 13 was the date for the annual fashion show and dinner, featuring students modeling contemporary apparel furnished by local clothing shops. The assembly on Friday tied the week together with performances portraying great moments in Black History. Tributes to Martin Luther King and Corctta Scott King were special features of the program. In addition, several CHS students displayed their talents in song and dance numbers. A highlight of the assembly was the coronation of Tony Thomas and Allison Kirkland as Afro King and Oueen. Black History Week I. In the annuil fashion show. Tony Thomas displays a three-piece suit to the audience 2. Locenao Barry performs a dance routine at the assembly. J. Reciting the famous I Hase a Dream speech. Alfonio Mason pays tribute to Martin Luther King 4 bonya Wesley models an off-thcshoulder spring dress V Tony Thomas and Allison Kirkland arc crowned Afro King and Queen 6 The traditional dinner gives students a chance to enjoy a sociable evening. Black History Week 49 50 Tony, Allison selected as ’79-80 Afro King and Queei Afro Royalty 51 Janice Turner becomes Junior Prom Queen for 198 52 Junior From Royalty Junior Prom Royalty 53 Tina Taylor and Lance Malone reign over Senior Ball Senior Ball Royalty 55 As always, fashions reflect the changing times 56 Fashions Fashions 5“ Major events of 1970’s change the mood of Americans 1970 — Kent State University shootings underscore student concern over the Vietnam War. Pollution” and ecology” become prominent terms in our national vocabulary. 1971 — United States relations with China begin to thaw with full recognition coming seven years later. Eighteen-year-olds obtain the right to vote. 1972 — The Munich Olympics tragedy defines the intensity of the Palestinian and Israeli conflict. Five burglars are arrested at the Watergate office building, beginning a major political scandal. Congress passes the Equal Rights Amendment pending ratification by the states. 1973 — The Vietnam War ends with a treaty signed in Paris. Vice President Spiro Agnew resigns to be succeeded by Gerald Ford. The term energy crisis” first becomes real. 1974 — President Richard Nixon resigns as a result of the Watergate scandal with Gerald Ford as his successor. The Patty Hearst kidnapping forces Americans to consider radicalism as a force. Gold sales beome legal in the United States. 1975 — The aftermath of the Vietnam War — the fall of Vietnam and Cambodia — forces thousands of people to become refugees. 1976 — American’s Bicentennial celebration renews our sense of history. Jimmy Carter, a Georgia farmer, becomes president of the United States. The Viking space probe fails to find life on Mars. 1977 — Anwar Sadat and Menachem Begin begin efforts for peace between Egypt and Israel. 1978 — Mass suicide in Jonestown, Guyana, shocks the world. The first test tube baby” is born. Inflation soars. ° The Panama Canal treaties are approved. 1979 — Gasoline shortages affect all drivers. Iranian students, with support of the Ayatullah Khomeini, seize the U.S. embassy in Tehran holding 50 U.S. citizens as hostages. The price of gold skyrockets, and U.S. inflation hits 13 percent. 58 The '70’s Clark during the 1970’s this was the scene . . . sorry... gasoline supply sold for today Thc’70’s 59 The costs of school: just how much money did you really spend? During high school years the expense of participating in various activities, some required and others not. adds up to considerable money. Only a few activities arc compulsory. One of these is physical education, which is required for graduation. If the gym clothes arc purchased from the school, the price ranges from $4.75 to $8. If a student takes home economics, shop, or an art class, he must pay for materials with fees varying according to the projects. Optional expenses include admission prices to athletic and theatrical events, pictures, yearbooks, graduation announcements, cap and gown costs and school jewelry. Because of the increased price of precious metals, the price of school jewelry skyrocketed. Being a member of a performing group can increase the expense of the high school years as well. These costs include a uniform deposit fee, some of which may be refunded at the end of the year. Uniform cleaning fees can cost as much as $50. The price of shoes and socks and any other equipment also increases the expense. It is expensive to be a member of a performing group, especially for a number of years, but most feel the cost is outweighed by the personal satisfaction of performing. How much did you pay for these things? Costs of School 61 1 Fmign ExtbangtStuJmit:Christine Nicollides, Andres Vasquez, Maria Lehtrx 2 SonptmisB Youth Guzm Award V'mnfr. Ellen Frank. }. National Merit Smi-ftnaltstt: Mike Potter and John Sanford. I Sun Youth Forum fhpmtnlalna: Mike Porter and Jim Thompson. 62 Honors Seniors earn honors; foreign students enjoy time spent in America During (he 1979-80 school year, many Clark High School seniors won local and state awards. Seniors Mike Potter and John Sanford were chosen as semi-finalists in the competition for National Merit scholarships. To qualify for this honor, both students were ranked in the top one per cent of the seniors who took the PSAT NMSQT and received a recommendation from Principal Carroll Johnston. In addition, they displayed superior academic ability throughout the year. Seniors David (dark, Robert Shearing, Teresa Coffman, and Melanie Govcr also scored well on the test and were commended for their efforts. In December, many Clark High School students attended the Sun Youth Forum at the Las Vegas Convention Center. At the forum, the students discussed issues from local to international in scope. After the discussions, seniors Mike Potter and Jim Thompson were chosen as finalists by their peers. As finalists, they made television reports on their findings. CHS senior Hllen Frank won the city-level competition for the Soroptimists’ Youth Citizen Award and comfx-ted for the regional title. As part of the competition, each contestant wrote three essays detailing his her citizenship in the family, community, and world. The winners in the regional competition qualified for the national contest, and $500-$2500 in scholarships. During the year, Clark also hosted three exchange students: Christine Nicolaides from Brazil, Maria Lchto, Finland; and Andres Vasqucz from Columbia. Before being selected for participation in the program, each student underwent a series of interviews in which he was throughly evaluated. After being selected, the students were flown to America and introduced to the families they would be staying with during their visit in the Las Vegas area. Honors 63 Academic superiority, recall lift Varsity Quiz into play-off contention The 1979-80 Varsity Quiz team consisted of 18 members. Although Coach John Harrington named John Sanford, Mike Potter, Tracy Coffman, and Paul Fallon as starters. all members of the team needed quick recall and in-depth knowledge of all areas of study to play the game successfully. To develop these skills, the team practical twe hours a week in preparation for their games, some of which were televised. Varsity Quiz is a game in which competitors respond tc questions asked by a host by pressing a button when they have an answer. 'Iltc object of the game is to press the button quickly while still answering correctly a high percentage of the time. Each question is worth five points to the team that answers correctly. Also, there arc team questions in which a five-part question is asked, and the team is allowed to confer on the answers. Each part of the team question is worth two points. 1. Tracy Coffman. John Sanford, and Mike Porter in action. 2. Vanity Quiz Team. Front raw Jeff Galliher. Melanie Cover, John Harrington (advisor). Laura Alien. Seeond row: Pilar Bartx Connie Enrique . Paul Fallon. Helen Lawson. Louis Carr. Bad row: Allison Ritcenhouse, Jennifer Met . Mike Potter. John Sanford. Karl Lawson, Jay Hansen. S.P: Ellen Frank. 64 Varsity Quiz i'Su t RrpmmUltta: Dave Clark, Tom Drago, Mike Potter. Chri Yxh, Kurt Gabriel. Randy Paul. 2. Suit Rrprnmtaiim: Karen Wright, Linda Olson, Ellen Frank. Seniors learn politics, judicial system at state During the summer of 1979, 11 Clark High School seniors were given the honor of representing their school at Boys’ and Girls’ State. Attending Boys’ State were Mike Potter, David Clark, Kevin Jobst, Kurt Gabriel, Chris Yach, Jon Bradley, Tom Drago, and Randy Paul. Girls’ State representatives were Linda Olson, Karen Wright, and Ellen Frank. Before being chosen to attend state, each prospective delegate filled out an application listing his extracurricular activities, positions of leadership, and interests. Each application was then reviewed by Clark’s scholarship committee. At state, the delegates were involved in team competition, group discussions, and various seminars. Although their stay at state was time structured, the representatives were given a chance to meet other delegates from Nevada and compete for the opportunity to be selected as one of Nevada's representatives to Boys’ and Girls’ Nation in Washington D.C. Boys’ and Girls’ State 65 Arts staff expresses creativity in magazine The 1979-80 arts magazine. Rrfltc hns. provided many Clark High School students with an outlet for their creative abilities. Made up of students from creative writing classes, the magazine staff consisted of 22 members who wrote short stories and poetry, in addition to doing artwork. Other students also contributed to the magazine with the regular staff deciding which works would be published. I Kathy Jacobsen read copy to the staff. 2 Rrflcctum naff. Kim mg: l-ancc Montecino, Jeff Allen. Annette Pilkington. Mike Bottrell. Kathy Jacobsen. Mike Richardson Standing: Ri DeCosta. Arthur Kate. Mark Strcober, Rhonda Gooding. Chru Amundson. Dawn Pierce, Debbie Talbot, Vicki Smith. Maureen VanCkef. Terry Coache. Jeff Sandstrom. Linda Richer so Gary Flangas. Melissa Maxfietd, Tony Kurilla, Pete Bonatc. Mrs Loretta Adams, advisor. 66 Reflections Staff Honor Society builds academic development Clark High School’s 1979-80 National Honor Society consisted of 52 members. The group was highly involved in the community, and among their many activities were entertaining senior citizens. providing food baskets for needy families, and organizing blood drives. To become a member of National Honor Society, the interested student filled out an application which was reviewed by the Executive Board and the officers of the honor society. To lx- considered, the applicant had to show academic excellence (a 3 5 GPA is required), and display acceptable citizenship. Being a member of the National Honor Society provided an outlet for positive community involvement and opened many scholarship opportunities. u r Sxitty Offfcm. From rou: Tcri Wilcox. Melanie Cover. Valerie Siboni. Kllen Frank. Lisa Bachenheimer. Second row: Mike Potter. Tom Drago, Tina Taylor, Tyrone Valentine. Third Caren Wright. Mark Douhova. Linda Olson. I Honor Socieiy. From rou: Melanie Cover. Penny Sanderson. Ellen Frank. Mike Potter. Karl I-awson. Annette Schlagctcr. Barbara Pinjuv. r«l Maul. Second rou: Janette Brook. Valeric Siboni. Lauri Wchrsdorfer. Lisa Bachenheimer. Tyrone Valentine. Tom Drago. Kris Schultz. David Jaffc. Third row: Jeff Ortwein. Mark rava. Judy Pinjuv, Andrea Parker. Allison Rittenliouse. Valerie Talley, Damon Connolly. Rut row: Karen Wright. Suzanne Rogers. Unda Olson. Sharon Kishner. Marleen Bostaph. c Ma zu. Tina Taylor. Teri Wilcox. Monica Smith. Honor Society 67 1 CAVALCADE editor Karen Wright. CHARGER co-editors Valerie Talley and Carolyn Gerst. 2. Karen and copy editor Craig Robinson discuss a picture selection. J. Carolyn and Val check newspaper page layouts. 68 Editors Editors interpret life in ’79-80 school year with record of events The leadership of Clark publications rested in the hands of three students who oversaw every aspect of production. Believing that elements of childhood remain in people of all ages. Karen Wright chose that universal experience as the theme of the 1980 CAVALCADE and incorporated the idea throughout the book. It is significant that 1979. which was the first half of the school year, was the United Nations Year of the Child. A senior. Karen had served as copy editor of the 1979 yearbook and had also developed leadership skills in numerous student government positions. including Junior Gass president and student body vice president. Senior Carolyn Gerst served the school in her second year as co-editor of the CHARGER, bringing both experience anti writing ability to the job. Junior Valerie Talley joined her in the top position after two years of previous journalism experience. Together they provided editorial leadership, exploring topics like the teacher transfer policy, inequities in attendancc grade relationships, and the closing of Essex Circle Park. All three were complimentary of their student staffs, realizing that a publication’s quality depends on total teamwork. However, they were the individuals who coordinated the efforts into unified end products. Editors 69 CaiaUaJr Staff. From top: Mir Iccn Bostaph, Mirk Cook. Sharon Kishner. Brian Frabbiele. Tammy Howard. Ellen Frank. Joanne Mazzu. Dana Baird. Valerie Si bon i. Mike Richardson. Tc Zwiek. Jim Thompson. Linda Olson. Karen Wrighi. Kori Howard. Judy Pinjuv. Whitney Wasden. Conrad Bollinger. Judi Hale (advisor). Craig Robinson. Cheri Hill. Anthony Adar S.P.: Lisa Bachcnheimer, Kay Hutchings. Jill Kennedy. Lance Malone. Kim Nichols. Brooke Of tcdal. Andrea Vigna 70 Cavalcade Staff I. Staff member Sharon Kishner trie to think of new ideal for pige layout . 2. Working to meet deadline , the CavalauU staff concentrates on the many details involved in producing a yearbook. 5. CatnUaJt Phtltgrjpfxn: Jim Thompson. Tammy Howard. Tom .wick. Mark Cook. Steve Hayworth. Mike Richardson. N.P.: Mike Nichols. Eric Root Cavalcade staff uses new ideas, techniques to produce yearbook The 1979-1980 Cavalcade staff consisted of a variety of people, each donating their ideas to produce the complete yearbook. All of the members functioned as a class, but also did outside work. The students were divided into groups and assigned a section of the book. Each section was responsible for completing its pages to meet the three major deadlines in December, February, and March. Staff members were responsible for designing every page, writing all of the copy, and selling the necessary advertisements to support the book financially. The Cavalcade staff also included seven photographers who took almost all of the action pictures and. except for the portraits, printed every black and white picture used in the book. This year’s editor was Karen Wright, and the advisor was Mrs. Judi Hale. Cavalcade Staff 71 CHARGER Staff Lying: Brian Frabbicle. Carolyn Gcrst. Ur Stadc. Stcond me: Susan Hudson. David Mounts. Arlyn Kin . Gaylyn Ham man. Michele Danforth Third rev:Jill Johnson. Mike Ream. Andrea Vi na Fourth rev: Valerie Talley. Tammy Howard.Jeff Allen. Bait rev: Scott Farrow. lisa Loesch. Monica Smith. Mike Bottrell S.P.: Starla Salaets 72 Charger Staff Clark CHARGER staff gains journalistic skills, produces newspaper The 20 member CHARGER Staff worked steadily to produce the school newspaper this year. With Carolyn Gcrst and Valerie Talley as co-editors and Mrs. Judi Hale as advisor, the staff worked together to meet all major deadlines which usually occurred every three weeks. Staff members wrote news, features, editorials, and sports in addition to working with layouts and proof corrections. They also sold advertisements which helped to pay for the production of the paper. tng is just one of the many jobs which is required of newspaper staff member Andrea Vigna. 2. trell concentrates on completing his story in time to meet the newspaper deadline. Charger Staff 73 CHS Executive Council advises, plans activities for numerous groups Student involvement was the goal of the Executive Council. Under the leadership of student body president Lance Malone and the advisor. Mrs. Jo Peterson, the group represented the student body of Clark. Members, who were elected the previous spring, raised money by selling carnations and various other items throughout the year. The dedication ceremony for Collis Stadium, before the first home game, was just one of the many activities planned by the group. Members were also responsible for the Clark campaign for the Great American Smokcout, and the organization of Christmas and Homecoming weeks. 1. Exrtulttr Council O fiem: Brooke Oftedal. Tom Drago, Karen Wright, Mrs. Jo Peterson (advisor), Lance Malone. 2. Exccutiit Council: Karen Wright. Carla Freeman. Sydney Nelson. T Drago. Tina Taylor. Whitney Wasden. Lance Malone. Brooke Oftcdal. Allison Kirkland. Brett Rochr.Josctii Blackshear. Lisa Badicnheimer. Calvin Johnson. Mrs. Jo Peterson. 1 Student Government it Body Proidcnt I once Nlilooc. Student Government 75 Governmental groups offer added support for activities program I. EJtllten Cmmiltn: Chris Yach. VC'hitrvcy Wasden. Brooke Of (oil I. Tom Dfj o, Kuri Gabriel 2. Utmummg Conmilfer. Freni rou: AI loon Kirkland. Kori Howard. Lisa Badvoihcuncr, Tammy Tussey. Carla Freeman. Kllen Frank. Linda Olson. Janette Brook. Whitney Wasden. Dana Baird. Marianne Nelson. MnLtU rou: Valeric Siboni, Sharon Collins. Toby Handleman. Pam Durkce. Monica Nolan. Karen Wright. Judy Tarplcy. Kim Nichols. Jodi Ptikoff. Brooke Oftcdal. Sydney Nclvon. Alison Bowman. Cynthia Cotter. Tina Taylor li.uk rou: Carl Lawson. Robbie Swain. Scott Roehr. Chris Yach. Randy Paul. Kurt Gabriel. Brett Roehr, Stcse Worrall. Lance Malone. Tom Dr ago. John Rhodes. Brian Frabbiclc. Representatives from each of the classes were elected to make up the Student Senate at the beginning of the school year. The main purpose of this group was to provide greater organizational strength for student activities at Clark. The Senate, which was advised by Mrs. Jo Peterson, helped the Executive Council prepare for Homecoming Week anti other activities throughout the year. Homecoming committee was responsible for organizing the days of Homecoming Week as well as putting together the Homecoming dance and coronation ceremony. 'Hie election committee was in charge of all student elections which were held throughout the year. 76 Student Government nt Saute advisor. Mrs. Jo Peterson, and president. Carla Freeman, discuss business concerning the group 2. Student Senate. Sitting: Valerie Siboni Standing: Scott Farrow. Holly Judy Tarpley. Rochelle Clayton. Kim Nichols. Mrs. Jo Peterson. Suay Frisco Student Government 77 LAWSONS LOSERS LOSE TONIOHT l Irttermen Rob Me Bead) and Jeff Kemplc capture an unsuspecting Modem for the lettcrmcn's jail. 2 Butler's Bibes mispredict die outcome of the Varsity Club sponsored powder puff flame in which Rick's Radical} (I-awion's (assets) woo 6-0 t Varsity Club initiates admire each other's extravaflant costumes on initiation das t I ary ) Club Offutn. Front nuv (lino Wideen, James Mclan. Rick Ijwson. Wa.i ruu: Mike Popp 78 Varsity Club Varsity Club holds annual lettermen’s jail, initiates new members The reason for Varsity Club is to bring all sports together without any competition among them. The club also serves as a way of recognition for many members as well,” explained James McLin, president of the group. Each of the club's 35 members, six of whom were girls, met the club's requirements to be accepted as a member. The requirements were lettering in a varsity sport, being initiated by a Varsity Club member, and being interviewed by the club. With Coach Chuck Stuart as advisor, the club held many fund raisers throughout the year, including the annual lettermen’s jail which was held during Homecoming Week. They held a drawing for show tickets that week as well. They also sponsored the powder puff football game where club members acted as coaches. n,ty Jub. From row: Bob Horton, Steve McOuley. Byron Hack. Mike Justice. Mark Jacoby. Todd Gottschalk, Jeff Pyle M,JMt rw; George Kelly. Kevin McNair. Tim Dixon. Don tdor. Tun Burns. Rob McBeath. John McLin. James McLin. Coach Chutk Stuart. Rack n .John Quiscnbcrry. Rick Howe. Scott Spargo. Lauri Wehrsdorfer, Kelly Dodson. Kli abeth Varsity Club 79 Vanity OxtHtjdm. Oockviu from up: Suzanne Povell, Dana Or hart, Pam Dutkcc. Allison Kirkland. Ten Wikox, Annette Pilkington. Susan Tighi.Jamey Walker. 80 Varsity Cheerleaders Varsity cheerleaders demonstrate enthusiasm while promoting spirit The 19?9-80 varsity cheerleaders, led by head cheerleader Pam Durkce. worked hard to promote school spirit: painting signs, leading cheers, planning assemblies, and performing at games. The squad, chosen in the spring of 1979, attended camp in Lajolla. California, where they made a successful showing. They received numerous awards such as a spirit stick and a super star squad ribbon. They also received the spirit megaphone, which entitled them to having their picture in the National Checrlcading Association Magazine. The squad's advisor was Mrs. Brcndia Crosby. 1. Head cheer leader Pam Durkce ahouts to the crowd. 2. Suzanne Pbwell kicks with enthusiasm. J. Vanity cheerleaders perform the “Alma Mater.” Varsity Cheerleaders 81 82 JV JV cheerleaders show dedication, enthusiasm, back sophomore teams Cheerleaders Eight girls actively participated on the junior varsity chcerlcading squad for the 1979-80 school year. The girls worked with a rotating system of leadership throughout the year. For football season. Renae Barraza, who attended Cashman Junior High and has been cheering for three years, acted as head. During basketball season, the head was Michelle McDonald, a two-year veteran of checrlead-ing from Hyde Park. The squad, which was advised by Mrs. Brcndia Crosby, not only supported the class of 1982 but also assisted the varsity chcerlcading squad at games and assemblies. The girls agreed that they enjoyed cheering for several reasons, and the most important reason was stated by Angela Whipple: Cheering gives us an opportunity to give something extra to Clark as well as a way to get something out!” .JV (JnritaJtn Ooekune from rep Michelle McDonald. Renae Rarraea. Jaunita Llo Sheri Ward, Jodee Kramz, Sona Peterson, Angela Whipple. Deidrc Jackson. 2. Miche McDonald and Angela Whipple encourage the crowd «o cheer for rhe team at a JV fo ball game. J. Maueti. In iphii: Marlene Philip. Standing: Patty Swartz, Sherrie Philip. Tina Varley. 2. Cartwheeling to the fight song. Tina Varley works with Sherrie Philip in a floor routine. 3. Marlene Philip executes a back handspring at a football game. CHS mascots entertain enthusiastic audiences with dynamic tumbles Clark High had four mascots for the 1979-80 school year. Marlene Philip and Patty Swartz were on the varsity squad, while Sherrie Philip and Tina Varley were on the junior varsity squad. Both squads were advised by Mrs. Brcndia Crosby. Each of the girls competed in gymnastics tournaments; Patty and Marlene competed in Class II, Sherrie and Tina in Class III. According to Patty Swartz the girls enjoyed being mascots because It is something entirely different from all of the other groups in the school.” Like most of the other performing groups, the mascots held fund raisers such as button sales and carwashes in order to raise money for uniforms and trips. Mascots 83 Songleading nine nab top slot in competition at camp in California Nine girls, who were picked in the previous spring by a panel of judges, comprised the songlcaders for 1979-1980. Tonya Williams, head songlcadcr, led the squad in many-different routines to help promote school spirit and to entertain the crowds. They spread their enthusiasm around during assemblies and games. The songleaders attended camp in Santa Barbara, California. For their original moves, they won first place in routines, received a superior overall award, and even picked up the spirit stick. To raise money, the songleaders sold football schedules, and during Homecoming they sold footballs full of bubblegum. Mrs. Marilyn I 'lcs advised the group. 84 Songleaders Pinciaro keeps her smile while performing. 2. During an assembly. Debbie Gilbert and Lynn Qsavira execute a pompon routine. 3 A future songleadcr helps Tina Taylor to he crowds in thants. A. Head songleader Tonya Williams gives instructions to other squad members. V StngltJtltn. CUxkutu frm lcf : Debbie Gilbert. Lynn Chavira, Regina on. Tonya Williams. Mary-Rose Kenney. Tina Taylor. Jamie Shoughro. Patty Glore. Lisa Pinciaro. Songlcadcrs 85 Million Dollar Band provides entertainment for CHS audiences As the football team exited, the announcer introduced Clark High School’s Million Dollar Band. At the sound of the whistle, the 61 musicians marched onto the field. Under the direction of William F. McMoslcy. the marching band provided half-time entertainment during all home games. In preparation for their shows, the band held summer practices two weeks prior to the start of school and continued their additional practices during the football season. Maintaining their reputation for being the dancing band , the group executed dance routines to popular music throughout the season. In October, the band performed at the annual Half-Time Show Review which was held at the Las Vegas Silver Bowl. An addition to the band was the purchase of their new concert uniforms, tuxedos and long dresses in bright yellow. Money for the uniforms was earned through fund raisers such as bake sales. The concert band competed at the annual Clark County Music Festival. The jazz bands competed at the district level and also attended the Reno International Jazz Festival. Jjz: HiaJ Front rouv Allison Rittenhoose. Greg Korell, Shaun Friedrichs, Rose Peregoff, Mary McCauley, Trisha Walsh. David Weissman. Kendrick Grauberger. Pat Hines. Ruk row:John Bertaa. Geoff Gonick. Ronald Petroni, Matt Reynolds. Troy Ash. Lloyd Hucgel. Donald Barnes, Henry Roehr. Junior I 'unity Hand. Front rou: Larry Brackston. I atony a Wi son. Sccvc Wesley. Troy Hunter. Pat Murray. Paul Mon gomcry. Rut rote.-Trisha Walsh. Mr William F. McMosle 86 Band Icff Stocbncr. Chuck Spears. Harry Huncsinger. Andre Ridley. Bob Williams. Chris Miller. Far Meads. Drum Majen: Laura Allen. Lloyd Hucgel Band 87 Individual musicians join to form variety of bands Brati Louis f Kendrick Graubcrger. Ted - ' ■ � Orr. Donald Barnes. Craig '1 r Y Cbffirun. Trisha Walsh. Henry Roehr, Allison Rmcnhousc. George Porter. David Darby. Randy Strom.- WrsUv v. n on- Ron Pttroni. Lloyd Hucgel J.m Wolfe. Troy Ash. Paul Acker. Dan Guido 88 Band I. The Cavalairrs perform a comical skit at the assembly before the Gorman game 2. Awards won by the drill team at summer camp. 5 Waiting in anticipation of a performance, the Cava-laires watch the action talcing place on the gym floor. -1. Faces display seriousness at the beginning of a performance. 90 Cavalaircs Cavalaires effectively display dance precision to fascinate audiences The 1979-80 Cavalaires began their year in July by-attending drill team camp in Santa Barbara. California. At camp, the girls won a superior overall trophy and a plaque for second place in competition. The Cavalaires came to school at 7 a.m. every day during the year in order to achieve their goal, which, according to captain Linda Olson, was to perform perfected routines that the audience enjoys. In December, the girls hosted their traditional Christmas Tree l-anc, and in February they participated in the Miss Drill Team U.S.A. Pageant. Throughout the year, the team was advised by Mrs. Linda Evans. m Front me: Laura Ficldcn. Kim Jameson. Linda Olson. Traci Fanning. Nadine Kuhn. Dawn Talbot, Betsy Bonds. MnLilt me: Kim Hope. Dawn Deakman. lisa Kuhn. Dannettc . Shaun Stout. Shelly Webb. Rut rott: GiNic Wilson. Lisa Timmons. Michelle Ashworth. Jcannine Peterson. Sophia Choc. Dana Baird. Shawn Webb. Cavalaires 91 I. Looking anxiously at the field. several Rifles await the beginning of a football halftime performance. 2. Casual dress but serious work are displayed by the Rifles at early morning practice. J. Concentration is necessary in order to complete a toss. 4. Senior Carla Freeman flashes a smile during a halftime performance 92 Rifles Exclusive Rifle Squad establishes standard for rest of Las Vegas The Clark High Rifle Squad was the only high school performing rifle team in Las Vegas. Although the 1979-80 school year was the first that CHS has recognized the rifles as a chartered performing group, Janet Ladukc, who was the captain of the team, was a three-year veteran of rifle-twirling and could be considered as one of the founders of the squad. The girls arrived at school each morning during football season at seven o'clock in order to practice the halftime show with the band. Clark’s first disco dance of the year was hosted by the rifle squad: this marked the beginning of their fund raisers which also included a spin-a-thon, a button sale, and car washes. The group was advised by Mrs. Dorothy Adams. tiling: Janet Baumann. Kim Draper, Kelly Clinton, I.yncttc Straw, Carla Freeman, Sandy Sorensen. KtutHng: A Ilyson Whitmore Janet Laduke. Kelly Leader. Rifles 93 94 Short Fhgf. Clockuwfrm top: Sydney Nelson. Eiken Ellsworth. Whitney Wasden. Carrie Clark. Sheryl Bailey. Eva Fried. Eileen Arambula. Tracy Gottschalk. Marianne Nelson. Muriel DeSimone. Julie Parker, Colleen Gallagher. Debbie Addis. Short Flags Flagtwirlers display precision routines while providing entertainment The 1979-80 Clark High flagtwirlers worked throughout the summer and school year to provide entertainment for the crowds. The squad, led by Colleen Gallagher, attended camp in Ix ng Beach. California, and received many awards. They earned a number of superior ribbons as well as individual ribbons, and the girls also received a superior trophy. The squad was advised by Miss Theresa Conerly. 1 Head flagtwirlcr Colleen Gallagher performs with eisc. 2. Seniors Tracy Gottschalk. Colleen Gallagher, an ) Whitney Wasden complete a rolloff. ). Flajetwirlers perform in a fan of color. Short Flags 95 Charger Brigade gives excitement to crowds, with colorul routines The Charger Brigade, led by Laurie Kallam, performed their tall flag routines for the school. During football season the members struggled to make 7 a.m. practices to perfect their flag-handling skills while marching with the band. This year’s advisor was Ms. Donna Kuhle. During the summer the Charger Brigade held fund-raising events including car washes and a garage sale. These funds helped to send eight of the members to camp at Santa Barbara. California, where they received a fourth place in competition and accumulated a number of individual ribbons. 96 Charger Brigade Brigade. Strung: Leslie Me Frederick, Jolic Myers. Kmtfmg: Susin Smith. Kris Bell. Theresa Meisner. Standing: Trad Ploeger. Ijurie Killam. Audrey Benton. Tina Hays. Clieri Kingston. Kathy yen. Lisa Mottenson. Charger Brigade 97 Spirit Girls. On floor: Davalon Dishmon. Valerie Thrower. Dedr a Edmond. MiJJlt rou: Shamia) Lca.Joscui Blackihcar. Wanda Canada. Pam Cooper. Dorothy Jimerson Rjtk rou: Ter William . 98 Spirit Girls Newly formed T-FAC provides special help for community groups Together for a change” is the theme which forms the acronym for the newly formed T-FAC, a group designed to promote brotherhood in the school. Serving as a community service group, the 50 members helped organizations by making food baskets and collecting money for charitable causes. They held various fund raising activities throughout the year such as the first after-game dance, bake sales, and car washes. Tony Thomas served as president and Mr. Roy Ware, Mrs. Priscilla Adams, and Mr. Doug Garner were advisors. A special performing group, the spirit girls entertained the students and faculty by performing various dance routines to soul music. The nine-member group, which was headed by Josctti Blackshear, was chosen early in the spring of 19'9. FAC 99 ■FAC. Front rou: Mai Allen. Edy Simpson. Sham McDowell. Alfonao Mason. Rachclle Jackson. Sheryl Whitney. Davalon Dishmon. Teresa Williams MidtUt row: Mr. Sylvester Rogers, lr Dour Gamer. Beverly Williams, Jo Pakech, Tenishia Thurmond. Josctti Blackshear. Pam Cooper, Sonya Wesley. Kevin Houston. Vera Shorts. Mr Roy Ware. Mrs Priscilla Adams ati rou : Georgette Singletary. Alva Stephen. Demetrius Lynch. Steven Canada. Calvin Johnson. Dedra Edmond. Shamial lea. Joni Noble. Athletic team support provided by Pep Club with 40-member group The Pep Club helped to promote school spirit at football and basketball games as well as at assemblies. Advised by Mrs. Brcndia Crosby, the 40-member club assisted the varsity cheerleaders by urging the bystanders to get up and cheer for the teams. They also painted spirit signs for all athletic events. Adding color to the club were the new uniforms which the girls wore to the games. ii'jHBaiK; j£i wmmmm Kara - Pip Out Front row: Sury Frisco. Shari Apple. Holly Klcinmin. Liu Carroll. Tina Vandcrrwan, Karen Malone MtJdlt row: Rochelle Clayton. Tammi Moltrum, Wendi Dreyer. Gina Geldbach. Kellie Rudahl. Brooke Oftedal. Kim Nichols. Donna Breithaupt. Jan Ramsey. Ruk row: Deanna Hicks, Madalyn Chick. Janice Turner. IXmna Fallgattcr. Kathy Jacobsen. Andrea Vigna. Sherrie Rogge. Tami Sibley. 100 Pep Club I Pep Club members add spirit to one of the football assemblies. 2. Prp Ouboffttm. Knitting: Janice Turner. Standing: Kathy Jacobsen. Madalyn Chick. Tina Vandercwan, Brooke Oftcdal. 3- Pep Club participants Shari Apple, Suay Frisco. Brooke Oftcdal, and Kathy Jacobsen help arouse enthusiasm within the crowds. •A T Pep Club 101 Choir groups express themselves musically, display singing talents The Girls Glee for 1979-1980 was made up of eleven girls who displayed their singing talents throughout the year by performing in many concerts and a spring show. The girls also participated in a festival featuring solo and ensemble routines. The Concert Choir also performed in concerts as well as a festival. During the Christmas assembly they changed their usual performance to a more comical one with such things as their own version of Rudolph. The choir held their own workshop here at Clark and brought in Dr. Hall from Chapman College in California. This year they were reviewed by a committee for a pilot program of the arts. Being featured on the premier show of the Clark County-Showcase was a special event for the choir. They also appeared on television in a show called Christmas Choirs, which aired three times on Channel 5. Mrs. Marcia Neel completed her first year at Clark as director. I Ox jr Ofjxm. Fnnl row Melodic Farina, Shicla Wright, Lisa Carroll, Berry Baca fkxk row Carrie Johnson. Steve McCauley, Renee Rigglc. 2. Girls' Gin. Silling: lisa Kauftheil, Allis Hannel. Lisa Ham man. Traci Ploegcr. Standing: Cheryl Richardson. Michelle Webb. Linda Caspcrson. Kathy Williams. Satxlra Brooks. Willow Klosty. Lena Prima. 102 Girls’ Glee Members of (he Girls' Glee sin co (Ik direction of Mrs Marcia Neel. 2. The Concert Choir performs for (he parents at Open House. }. Concert Choir. Front rou: Cheryl Richardson, sarhy Molituro, Claudia Marsh. Shiela Wright, Julie Krisrof, Dec Dec Ladas, Sharon Sanders. Rose Hoskins. Michelle Webb. Mclodie Farina. Maria Bargas. Second rote: Shawne Baccari. (a(hy Montoya. Allison Kirkland. Denise Wilson, Lisa Mortenson. Julie Conway. Sharia Musser. Kathy Elliot. Traci Ellingson. Shannon May. Kim Branda, Traci Ploeger. Kris Winter. Cell) Clinton Third rou-: Renee Riggle, Ellen Douthett. Teresa Bassett. Leanna Grant. Tisa Dudcnake. Tracy Snider. Lisa Carroll. Betty Baca. Carrie Johnson. Wanda Gaston. Linda ohnson. Holly Kaplan. Veronica Simone, Debbie Basil Rack iwiv Ken Dias. Todd Barker. Lyle Hoskins. Jon Bradley. Steve Haas. Bobby Cleveland. Steve McCauley. Bob Williams Conccn Choir 103 Advanced level choirs show variety in music The Madrigals and Counterpoint arc two very diversified groups. The Madrigals, with their colorful costumes, sing in the style of the Reniassancc age while Counterpoint. with their glittering outfits, sing rock or disco type songs. Both groups were instructed by Mrs Marcia Neel The Madrigals, who also appeared on television, raised over $1000 during the Christmas season. Displaying their talents at many hotels throughout Las Vegas, the Madrigals presented performances for convention audiences. A highlight for them this year was going to a professional recording studio and making a tape with Sandler and Young to be sent to the hostages in Iran. The tape was hand carried by Mrs. Neel's husband to the Iranian Embassy for approval. The Madrigals received recognition from Governor Robert List. Senator Howard Cannon, and Vice President Walter Mondale. A copy of the tape was also sent to President Jimmy Carter for review. Counterpoint, along with all the other choral groups, had many performances including those put on during the assemblies at various junior high schools throughout the city. They also went on tour in the spring. This year a professional choreographer taught Counterpoint new dance steps. 104 Madrigals 'f «• ?' Km Winter. Swing: Carrie Johnson. Melodic Farina. Sharia Muiscr. Shicla Wright. Trad Ellington. Claudia Marsh SianJing. Betty Baca. Traci PJoeger. Todd dron. Steve Haas. Jon Bradley. Renee Rigglc 2 (.laudia Marsh. Kan Meissner and Holly Kaplan perform a song and dance routine with the rest of Counterpoint. 3. GatnUrpxni ikoI Crete Cutkuiit: Jon Bradley. Michael Hayes. Vince Williams. Charles Shoemaker. Calvin Johnson. James Canada. Joe Grancado. Chester Flaggard. James Alessandro 4 Cctmltr-Freni mr: Shannon May. Shjela Wright. Kelly Clinton. Greg Farina. Steve McCauley. Steve Haas. Brian Frabbicle. Ken Dias. Claudia Marsh. Melodie Farina. Allison Kirkland. Rid Lena I nma. Holly Kaplan. Wanda Gaston. Carrie Johnson. Tisa Dudenake. Tracy Snider, l.iaetta Callaway. Lcanna Grant. Shawnc Baccan, Debhte Basil. Counterpoint 105 Soccer Bunnies gain time for game play, supply refreshments Both the JV and varsity Soccer Bunnies assumed many responsibilities throughout soccer season. The first of these included keeping the game balls for the coaches, as well as recovering those that have traveled out of bounds. Since the clock in soccer never stops, even if the ball is not in bounds, these were perhaps two of the most important jobs that the girls were assigned. Other tasks the girls were in charge of were supplying the players with oranges and gum while chanting familiar cheers for them. This year the squad’s fund raiser consisted of a candy sale. The money from this was used to buy oranges and gum for the soccer players. The squad was advised by Mrs. Karen Girard and Mrs. Susan Stuart. The president of the group was Marianna Pataki. W Hunmn. Stunt: Kircn Wn h«. Diane Bordenave.Jill Kennedy. Barrie Ire. Kristen Wood . Julie Cerff. Susan Beadney Kjur , X Sharame DcAman. Rhonda Rogers. Kim Ra m Ltva Loeseh. Marianna Paialri, (indy Ogaa. Tammy Jatkson. Valerie Talley. Dawn Quinn Sundtng Madalyn Omk.Jana Breedlow. Cindy Wheeler. 1 vonne Preston. Helen Ijwson. I Holloway. Kristine Viau. Holly Ire. Laura Allen 1.06 Soccer Bunnies 1. Starr Bunny Offkm. In ifJilu Madalyn Chick. Marianna Paraki, Silting: Barrie Ire, Diane Bortlcnave. Standing: Mrs. Karen Girard (advisor). Lisa Loesch. Laura Allen, Tammy Jackson. Mrv Susan Stuart (advisor). 2. Soccer Bunnies rake a break from watching the Clark-Valley same in order «o check the ream's statistic . J Kay Hutchings pauses ro watch else action on the field after capturing a runaway ball A. Holly Lee and Julie Cerff anticipate the outcome of the Clark-Gorman game. Soccer Bunnies 107 Wrestler-ettes cheer, keep score and time to aid grappler team The Clark Wrestler-ettes worked throughout the winter sports season providing assistance for the wrestlers. The girls helped with the scoreboard and clock and promoted spirit at matches. Fund-raising activities such as car washes and candy sales were held throughout the school year. The group was advised by Coach Duane Loesch. I Offutn. Sitting: Jill Minuted'. Standing: Coach Duane Locsch. Lynne Clemcnsen. Laura Noblitt, Kristy Beliak 2 Vnultr-tlta, Fnm tvu Lynda Lackey. Lynne Clemenien Jill Minuted Middle rou Stacey Tompson. Rachel Ramirer. Joanna Kishner. Bnd jet Denison Ruk rou Laura Noblitt. Anna Horner. Renee Sanders. Pam Gclbcr. Kristy Beliak. Debbie Hoff. Star Martrke 108 V restler-ettes Dragonslayers create imaginative characters for role-playing game A group of Clark students met weekly to create a fantasy role for themselves in the game Dungeons and Dragons. The only equipment necessary to play is sets of oddly shaped dice and rulcbooks which contain numbers and tables. Each member portrays a character who travels through an imaginary dungeon encountering beasts, earning gold and experience. All of the characters possess certain traits which help or hinder them in their adventures. The degree of each trait is determined by rolling dice; thus each character is unique in every game. The player himself decides other aspects of the fantasy role. No player actually wins the game, but the amounts of gold and experience earned determine the levels of success. Members of the club enjoy the game because it allows them to act out their fantasies. mslaycrs a « out fantasy roles 2 Dragow ayn. Knitting Todd Embrec. Mike Preston. Todd Miller. Standing: Tony Kurilla. Bryan Hildebrand. Shawn Edwards. John Sanford. Todd is. Bob Krcver. Dianne Dev. Billy Lyons. Dragonslayers 109 110 DECA 1 DF.CA I. Front roav John Heath. Calvin Johnson. Kathy Kelley, Outline Cooper-man. Theresa Manola. Rad me: Eric Alvarcr, David Thommsen. Sam Hemandea, Matt Allen. Pat Furrule. Tony Sparks. James II Hoffman (advisor). 2 Chapur O fi-(in. Scott Brown. Leesa Bogard. Latonya Wilson, Jon Bradley. Barbara Jones. Char-lane Cooperman. 3- DECA II Offkm. Sitting: James Mitchell. Treasure Brown. Stand-tax: leesa Bogird, Latonya Wilson. Barbara Jones -1 DF.CA II. Knitting: Boyd Olson. Craig Terry. Scott Brown. Gabriele Walter. Arlena Chaffin. Treasure Brown. Barbara Jones. James Handy. Standing: Mr. James Hoffman (advisor). Julie Gartner. Latonya Wilson. James Mitchell. Brad land burg, Daroid Mims. Jon Bradley. I-cesa Bogard. Shelly Milner. Greg Shaver. 3. Tony Sparks. DECA I president and advisor James Hoffman discuss future plans for DECA. DECA attains goals, promotes leadership among club members The Clark High School chapter of DECA, which stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America, belongs to a nationwide program that focuses on developing skills in the areas of advertising, marketing, distribution, merchandising. job interviews, sales, cash register procedures, and management. DECA is taught as a class by Mr. James Hoffman, and students arc not only given the opportunity to further their knowledge in the areas previously mentioned. but they arc also given the chance to earn credits for work experience. In order for a credit to be given to a student for a non school-related job, he must work a minimum of fifteen hours a week. In November the members of DECA attended a Regional Leadership Conference in Salt Lake City, Utah; and in later months they participated in district, state, and national competitions. DECA 111 DECA increases practical experience at semina I A Loot businessman who mi invited to speak it one of the nuny DEC A breakfast meetings 2 DECA member Kathy Kelles adiusts a program of work V Concentrating on the operation of a cash register. Charlanc Cooperman and Pit Furrule demonstnte a phase of the DECA program 4 Laura McMillian performs her act in the DECA sponsored gong show. V Francis Hardin, first place winner in the DECA gong show, receives a check for $99.99 from Mr. Hoffman 6. Some members of DECA perform their own act in the gong show. After enjoying their breakfast, chapter members listen to a guest speaker DECA 1 114 FBLA FBLA stresses skills for business careers Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) is a club whose members focus their attention on becoming familiar with the business world. Throughout the year, the group invited many guests to speak to the club from various fields of interest, such as executive secretaries, models, cosmetologists, and tellers. 'Faking field trips to the MGM accounting department and the Nevada gaming industry, attending the Western Regional Conference in New Orleans during November, competing in all aspects of business in March, and selling Clark-o-grams as a fund raiser were all activities that the group also undertook. Mrs. Karen Girard advised the group while Lynette Shaw was the president. I. FBI.A Offttm. Cfakuiu: Lynette Shiw. Holly Lee, Laurie Thompson, Vivian Navarro, Wilma Hamon. FBLA. Knating: Vivian Navarro. April Klein. Kelly Leader. Janette Brook. Jenn Hardy. StinJiag: Mrs. Karen Girard (advisor). Tammy Jackson, Diane Kcmplc. Wilma Hinson. Holly Lee. Lynette Shaw. Kathy Jacobsen. Shelly Rowe. Laurie Thompson Needy Vegas families receive canned goods from Clark food drive TFAC, under the direction of Ms. Priscilla Adams, sponsored their second annual food drive for needy families. A donation of 92 cans by Ms. Adams' first period class won the participation award given for the most items donated by one group. As a result of their efforts each - member of the class received a McDonald’s gift certificate valued at $1.50. Although the members of the club encouraged the entire student body to participate in the food drive, the total number of items collected this year was only 235 as compared to last year's approximate 1200. Ms. Priscilla Adams sons the items received from (he food drive 2 Food Drift 1'tmtn: Front rou: Betty Jones. Chartha Dunlap. Sheryl Whitney (student aisle). Sharon Sanders SefoaJ Sammic Saxton. Fclciia Moore. Grisel Hernandez. Sam Doupha. Shai Chason. Al RissJon. Ms Priscilla Adams. Third rou Glen Simon. Rebecca Perez. Rose Williams, 1 ammic Molt n. Joe Klsca. Bruce Jones. Darrin Shat swell. Ruk row: John F.lliott. Ricky Howard. Stanley Wickliffe. Ed Jackson. S.P Don Bars). Anthony Oner. Ixtrenzo Berry. Eugene ( lemons, rolvn W right. Food Drive Winners 115 Sights of snow send skiers toward slopes l Offitm. Chris Arambula. Billy Knud son. Kim Nichols. James Douglas. Philippe Jaramillo, Suzanne Powell. Chfis Schulte 2. Sti Out Front row: Richard Colquitt. Jay Baum. Arr Carlton. Suzanne Powell. Colleen Gallagher. Whitney Wasden. Eileen Arambula, Sydney Nelson. Pam Durkcc. Mary Rose Kenney. Donna Cox MrJJ t rou. Anthony Vjakovich. Z Spargo. Robert Isom. Su anne Rogers. Kim Branda. Lisa Armento. Barbara Boone. Monica Papan. Den a Curt right, Sharaine Deakman. David Agstcr. Bath nw: Pam Kawski. Byron H Paul Pasqualotto. Rebecca Perez, Nick Adler. Rachel Ramirez.Chris Arambula. John Spargo. Scott Smith.John Larsen. Members of (he Clark High Ski Club, the largest group in the school, hit the slopes after a delayed winter. The club started with a trip to Heavenly Valley and continued with trips to Brianhead and Mammoth Mountain. Members listed the pleasures of accelerating down the face of a steep hill, encountering moguls and experiencing the beauty of the ski areas as the reasons for enjoying the sport. Many members gained expertise in jumping and racing. The club held many fund-raising activities throughout the year such as candy sales, car washes, and bake sales. The Ski Club also sponsored the Christmas Disco Dance. 116 Ski Club L (iommg off a jump. Whitney Wasden docs a spread eagle 2. Perfectly timed Matt Nooeda and Stephen George execute a duo-daffy V Sit Out. Front rou. Esther Quiscnberrs. Kance Sanders. Joanna Kishner, Jenny Frank. Scott Farrow. Julie Moths. Michelle McDonald. Judi Agster. Rosalie Bingham. Leslie McFrodcrkk. Ntcki Davis. Julie Cerff. Natalina DeSimone rou Gina King. Bert Brown. Cindy Wheeler. Kristine Viau. Tami Boudreau. Sharaine Deakman. Donna Cox. Paul McAllister. Marlccn Bostaph. Sharon Kishner, Plena Stock. Barbara Blackburn. Hut rou: Dooya Flipptn, Lucy Gunlo, Mike Beard. Kim Draper. Dan Guido. Frank I.ovais. Tom Seifman. F.nt Bordcnave. Kris Schultz. Mike Potter. Rian Ross 1 Lance Malone ind Jim Braire portray Spock and Captain Kirk in their own Christmas version of Star Trek 2 Offum Front rou Angela Amin. Paula Sylvester (president). Jill Himstedt. B-ut row: Teresa Marillo. Ms. Carrol Statom. Kim Raymond J Drama Club President Paula Sylvester, with the help from a fellow member, works at decorating the Thespians’ entry in Christmas Tree Lane. I. Lisa Kuhn gags John Me Lin as she and Kim Jameson hold him captive during the annual Christmas scenes. 118 Drama Club Drama Club enhances personal experiences in school tournaments The Drama Club began their year with members participating in a candy sale and later in the annual sale of Christmas carnations. They also worked on their Christmas Tree Lane entry which was entitled Season's Greetings. Money earned through fund raisers went toward a trip to California in February. Throughout the year club members aided in the production of plays by assisting in publicity, sale of tickets, lighting and make-up. Following tradition, Thespians provided entertainment for the student body with the staging of Christmas and spring scenes. The year closed with a banquet at which awards were given to outstanding thespians within the club and best actors. The club was advised by Ms. Carrol Statom. President of the group was Paula Sylvester. anuCJub. Front row Kim Raymond. Angela Amin MtddU ran-Jill Himstedt. Cheri Lentz. Milcc Ream. Starla Salaets. Debbie Basil, Teresa .Marillo. Shelly Panico. Jody Tarpley. Marlcen lostaph. Sharon Kiyhner. Rachel Ramirez, fiatk row: Tom Hinrichs. Shawne Baccari. Michael Hayes. Scott Farrow, Paula Sylvester. Dana Baird. Drama Club 119 Spanish Club students hold annual luncheon, sponsor GR dance The purpose of Spanish Club is to get students to participate in as many Spanish related activities as possible. explained Mr. Gordon Hale, the club's advisor. With Carla Freeman as the president of this 8Vmember club, the members held their annual luncheon in which each student prepared a food from his own ethnic background, with special emphasis on Spanish food. The big event of the year in which a large percentage of the club participated was the trip to California to attend the Cinco De Mayo Celebration near Magic Mountain. Major fund raisers which the club held consisted of flower sales and candy sales, along with the sponsoring of the annual Girls' Reverse Dance and the Ugly Man Contest held during Homecoming Week. Sftnnh Club. Frwt nxi: Stephanie lleadcn. Andrea Tomultjan Ramsey. Monica Papan. Barbara Boone. David Clark. Pam Borns. Regina King. Bert Brown. SKond rw. Karen Malon Sharia Muster. Glenda Picking. Sanford Chick. Rae Jean Barnes. Tina Lombardy. Allyton Whitmore, Kelly Leader. Janet Laduke. Shawnda Hawc. ThrJ mi: Kathy Dvinkle. Joanna Kid ner. Kris Howard. Sherrie Watson. Penny Sandervsn. Brian Frabbielc. Suzanne Rogers. Dana Gerhart. John Clinton Fturtb rtu: John Bostaph. Damon Connolly. David Jaffe. Vim Gutierrez. Arthur Martmer. Greg Dyson. Mike Feldman. Dana Baird. Linda Olson. Ellen Frank. Carla Freeman. Lisa Bachcnheimer. Mr. Gordon Hale (advisor). Balk run Ralph Marline Linda Holloway. Barbara Blackburn. Elena Stock. Sharon Kishner.Judy Tarpley. Marlecn Bostaph. Jill Himstcdt.Jorge Santamlla. Michelle Meyer. Richard Howe.Jeff Murdock. 120 Spanish Club I Spanish Uub Offnm. Silting:Janet laduke Suruhng: Brian Frabbsele. Carla Freeman. Mr Gordon Hale. 2. Spanish Club member Janet Laduke hangs up a sign announcing Girls’ Reverse dance. J. Club president Carla Freeman presents senior John Clinton with the “Ugly Man award I. Carla presides at an early morning meeting. Spanish Club 121 French Club works for an understanding of culture, language The main goal of the French Club was to provide an understanding of French culture and customs. The group participated in a number of activities throughout the school year. Members participated in their annual Christmas luncheon where each student prepared a French dish. The club held a dinner meeting at Cafe Michele, a local French restaurant, with each student using his knowledge of the language to order his meal. The group, advised by Mrs. June Mop, conducted fundraising projects throughout the year as well. t Offiftn. Sitting: Sue Tomiyasu. Liu Loesch. Standing: Kristine Viau. Vivian Montelongo. 2. Pmth Out. Sitting: Rebecca Mill. Arlyn Kin . Susan Tomiyasu, Susan Selby. Ellen Fra MtJJlt me: Vivian Montelongo. Valerie Stboni. Linda Olson. Lisa Loescli. Kristine Viau Hut rvu Gina Avella. Lisa Smith. Troy Ash. Tina Washington. Shawn Edwards. Valerie Tal Lloyd Hucgel. Mrs. June Hop (advisor). 122 French Club Hispanic Club learns to appreciate heritage Members of Hispanic Youth of America completed their first year here at Clark. The main goal of this organization is to unite students of different heritages and to encourage an awareness of their own cultures. The club participated in the food drive and helped with Black History Week in February. Mr. Sylvester Rogers, the human relations field worker for the school district, advised the group. rcrn. Jay 1-ercano. Mr. Rogers. Mehread Hooshxkr. 2. Hispa JK Youth of Amertca. Kneeing: Christ ioe Nicola ides. Elena Arango. Helen Arango. Hui Kim. M eh read Hooshidar. Mr k Standing: Joe Morcira.Jason Chen. Ray Navarro.Jay Lcrcano, Andres Vasques Borrcro. Shai Chason. Tsan Lam. Raul Chavcr. Hispanic Youth of America 123 Clark Animation Club develops techniques, gets in on the picture The Student Animation Club involved itself with making animated movies. Members went into all areas associated with film making, such as writing and producing. Last year the club made a film called A Day at Clark High School and also presented previous films to psychology' and English classes including their epic film “Moses. This year the members produced many different films including “The Scepter I Honestly Love You and a film to the spectacular In The Cage by the group Genesis from the album Lamb Ua Down on Broadway. Mr. Gordon Hale was the advisor. 1 Offktn: Bob Briarc. Jim Briarc. 2 Sludml inimjitm CJub: Billy Knudson. Jim Briarc. Gino Gugino, Slot Worrall. Karl Ijwjoo. Don Gentry. Tom Hinriehs, Bob Briarc. Guy Gugirv 124 Animation Club Chess Club vitalizes game with checkmate This year’s Chess Club consisted of six members who met twice a week on Mondays and Wednesdays for practices to help them further develop and improve their strategy and skills in the intellectual challenge. Mr. Louis Wong, the advisor and coach, encouraged the players to read books on the game. The students competed in ten tournaments with teams from other schools. The club hopes to enlarge their membership in future years, although Mr. Wong was very proud of his team this year. iu. Battle skillfully uses Iset strategy to set up (or a checkmate 2. Chos Club. Front mr Jeff Hcisicr. Mr Louis Wong why Jim Rexroad. Todd Miller. Bob Krevcr. Patti Battle, ine Wag ley Chess Club 125 126 1 he games we played when we were young helped us to prepare for the games we play today ATHLETICS 127 Clark Seasons Record Opponent 0 ; f. Eldorado 17 14 7 20 Basic 0 10 Rancho 30 k 20 Bonanza 0 Chaparral 13 Gorman rr _ _ 15 Western 20 I. Runninghack Mirk Monaco tries to outspeed hi opponents in an attempt (or a TD. 2. Swarming «hc Gorman runner, the Charger defense holds for no gain, ), Camell Smith checks our rhe defensive line while he tries to giin yardage around the end 4. TV offensive line surges out while Tony SJuw (18) hands the bill off to Smith (44). 128 Varsity Football ■ •� ' Of q | I % ' � i , ? � w yii«?'� «!?•� ’ i.r sn v,5F sr 7, n i tr .m ■ ■' v: n - 1 i sv, I? ’ 'it w .10a’7j'.'tj',i t Fort kilt. Front row: Gregg Shaver. Kevin ArmcmJeri . Jeff Roesner. Bobby Isom, John McLin, Tim Bombard. Mike Jove. Jasper Simon. Tim Dixon. Sylvester Green. jmell Smith. IX.ri lorduc. IcAlliucr. Damon Connolly (manager) SnenJ mr: Jimmy Nolan (manager). Gino Wideen. Mark Streuber. Lonnie Strange. Jerry Baugh nun. David Ramsay. Tony Da aio. Bruce Parker. Creorge Steve McCauley. Bob Horton. Tim Coleman. Kregg Berry. Lance Malone. Coach lurry Barn son. Coach Craig Ballew. Third row: Coach Richard Whitehead. Demetrius Lynch. Andre 1 umer. Mike Rudy Cardenas. Mike Bodner. Matt Stromer. Anthony Carrara. Craig Butler. James McLin. Stephen George. Mark Monaco.John Clinton. Vance Hutchinson. Jeff Walker. Andrew Williams. Back oach Ron Gustafson. Chuck Willems. Tony Shaw. lurry Stevens. Rick Lawson. Mark Cook. David Arredondo. Jeff Glodfclter, Mike Justice, Doug Farrer, Mark Jacoby. Richard Hall. Bobby Ckvc-Jana Strchlow, Rory Reid. Jim Moreno Varsity Football 129 Charger football team faces tough competition in Sunset Division play This year’s varsity football team had an up-and-down season, finishing with a -1-5 record in overall play and 2-2 in conference. Clark used a two-set offense this year, one for running and one for their passing attack. The leader on the rushing game (wishbone) was senior quarterback Tony Shaw. (Darnell Smith. Mark Monaco. Steven George. Tony l a io. and Mike Jose rotated in the runningback positions. The second set (’lark adopted this year was used primarily for passing. Quarterbacking the Chargers' aerial assault was Larry Stevens. Shaw moved to slotback position, and Demetrius Pepper Lynch played wide receiver. John Clinton and David Arrendondo also traded in single receiver position. Clark's offense averaged 206 yards per game. Defensively the Chargers finished fifth in the league against their opponents. Playing tough all year for (.'lark were defensive backs Don Purdue. James McLin, John McLin. and Craig llutler. as well as Shaw. Contributing on the line for the Chargers were lasnnic Strange and Rory Reid. Besides Shaw. Rick Lawson. Mark Jacoby, and Mark Streuber contributed on offense as well as defense. Clark varsity Chargers end season third in divisio 130 Varsity Football 1 Show ing interest in the tame. Coach Whitehead gives defensive line instruction 2 Slaying in the pocket, Larry Stevens attempts a pass while Camell Smith makes a key block J With eyes focused on the goal line. Mark Monaco runs to the opening I Junior Stephen ieoege breaks to the outside in an attempt for a first down V Wide receiver Demetrius Lynch looks for a liolc in the Gorman defense, while Rick Lawson (61) looks for an opponent to block. 6. The Chargers line up in the passing set against the Rancho Rams. r i,i II t r II t ., „ in C'lf „ ,.nny ?Jl PhiH� nder Klcinpeter. Ralph Lynch. Vince Hutchinson. Pat Sparger. Phillip ul Ixxclli, Darifl IOWIlKfld, Ijff)' DCcOUflfy, Darin Calloway, Robert alkcr. Steve Gresh. John Tusscy. SunJing: Coach Nick Bowler, Chris Stenrick. Brian Scanned. Wa IfOM. Mike Sairow, Grcfl Bailey, Gary Mc Afee. Tim Parks. Bobby Myers. Rickie Richards (manager) Football 151 JV’s gain experience: enormous bright spot for next year’s varsity The 1979 junior varsity football team had an outstanding season, finishing with an 8-1 record, good enough for a first place finish. This year’s coach was Jim Massey, assisted by a new member of the Charger coaching staff Chuck Stuart. The Junior Chargers’ ” offense was led by quarterback Mike Cardarelli. and runningbacks Rob Foresta, Pat Zero. Scott Spinuzzi. and Brian Novello. The offensive line was held down by Mike Justice. Tony Cuglietta. Guy Wells, and Shannon Scheeler. Defense was a bright spot for (dark this year with linebackers Kenny Clark and Brad Chaddick; linemen Tom Wideen. Bruce Gaitor. Keith Stockton, and Tom Stone; and defensive backs Ashley Abdo, Richard Cunningham. Rob Pcccolc. and Ken Daniels . P ' rv - •« JV Football. Sitting: Todd Hail. Alan Elford. Damn Duncan. Ken Daniels. Mike Cardarelli, Ricky Winbush. Jimmy Yoeman. Andre Vinson. Richard Cunningham. Mark Snyder. Jon Baronofsky, Ted Rosenstein Knotting: Coach Chuck Stuart, Jesse 1-ara. Tripp Linton, Ron Smith, Brian Novello. Ashley Abdo. Rob Foresta. Rob Peccole. Scott Spinuzzi. Steve Justice. Marcel Emerson. Guy Wells, Bead Chaddick. Standing: Kirk Fitzgerald, David Young. Reggie Riggs. Eric Fruehauf. Pat Zero. Tom Wideen. Ken Clark. Tony Cuglietta. Bruce Gaitor. Keith Stockton. Derek Encc, Shannon Scheeler, Ronnie Ned row, Darren Arnold. Kelly Hines, Steve Marshall. Coach Jim Massey. 132 JV Football Clark 14 reason's Record Las Vegas F.ldorado Basic Rancho Bonanza Chaparral ey 'iman Western I. Preparing (o start the game, the kickoff team huddle oo the field 2. Defensive end Tim Scorie keeps the Basic ball carrier contained 3. Staring his opponent down. Bruce Gaitor attempts to block a Rancho defender. 4. Concentrating on moving the offense, quarterback Mike Cardarelli moves to han-doff the ball. JV Football 133 Cross country runners work long hard hours to develop endurance The varsity cross country team had another promising season, leading the boys’ team was senior Guy Barbagallo, who placed in nearly every meet. In the junior varsity division. freshman Henry Holland took first place and Doug Purdue t x k second in the Chaparral meet. Others on the boys’ team were Craig Jakus. Guy Bork. Neal Fleck. Jeff Pyle. Alex Tetrcault, and Mike Tryon. leading the girls’ team was junior Carolyn Canclla. who took first in zone. The girls' team as a whole placed second in zone with grxxl performances from Vicki Smith. Terry Coache. 1 .auri Wchrsdorfcr. Tish Stoebncr. and Penny Sanderson. Head coach Bill Bcrthold was pleased with the individual achievements among the runners. 154 Cross Country I. Henry Holland sprints toward the finish line. 2. Running at their best. Vicki Smith and Carolyn Canclla leave the rest of live runners far behind. 3. Guy Barbagallo, the most consistent runner on the team, wins a meet at home. 4. Jeff Pyle gives a sigh of relief after finishing the race. Country. Sitting: Carolyn Canella. Vicki Smith, kauri Wehrsdorfer, Terry Coache, Tish Stoebocr, Penny Sanderson. Knttiing: Jeff Pyle. Doug Purdue, Mark Gordon. Mike Tr on. John nberry. Craig Jakus. Brian Warren. Standing: Guy Barbagallo. Wayne Bums. Guy Bork. Louie Minoli.Todd Parker. Alex Tctrcault, Robert Ffcginbottom. Don Clark. Henry Holland. Fleck. CrossCountry 135 136 Cross Country Cross country teams have competitive seasor Boulder City NS Basic NS 31 Gorman NS 59 Clark 25 25 Western 39 42 Bonanza NS 96 . Las Vegas 32 Valley 53 82 Vo-Tech NS 35 Clark 24 NS — No sco rc S'l’iH I. Craig Jakus keep up a Rood pace 2 Striding put Valle opponents, runners Craig Jakus, Frank Hearting. Mike Try on. and Wayne Burns look toward the finish line. J. Working hard pays off for senior runner Alex Tctreault as lie finishes the ra c. 4. Senior Terry Coache runs out in front without wasting time V At the sound of the starting pistol, the Lady Chargers take on the Bonanza Bengal for a victory Girls 29 NS m State Tournament Clark 19' $ Reno 8 Vi Clark 26 Vi JMM 2r“' j im™ I 24 TATt Seasons Record Eldorado Valley Western Basic Boulder City Gorman Las Vegas Rancho Vo-Tech Bonanza Chaparral 1. Robert Shearing eyes the ipproxhing ball. as he | re| ares to hit a backhand 2 Iron Sutton whip a forchantl at his opponent J.john RltocVrs demonstrates his good form on his way to a 45-1 recc'd I. State champion tn singles. David Rate anticipates a winning return 138 Boys'Tennis Boys’ tennis nabs title, upholds winning record with undefeated season The boys’ tennis team, for the fourth consecutive year, won the southern zone and Nevada state tennis championships. The boys overcame a tough foe in Chaparral, the last match of the season, and then went on to defeat Reno High School for the state title and an undefeated 12-0 season. State champion for the second straight year, senior David Pate led the Chargers with a 28-0 record. Helping him in singles were seniors John Rhodes, Robert Shearing, and Leon Sutton and in doubles seniors Mark Harrison and Chuck Johnston. Consistent play was also demonstrated by-junior Cary Payne, freshman from Hyde Park Darrin Brc-scc. and sophomore Bobby Strimling. Coach Robert Wilcox summarized the season by saying, All of the seniors had a good year, and it resulted in a successful season for the team. We should have won and we did.” Ttnnii. Kwt ing: Darrin Brcscc, Scott Spargo, Robert Shearing, Bob Strimling. Michael Stein. .W,r� g.Jcff Orwcin. Steve McDonald. John Rhodes. Mark Harrison. Quick Johnson. 1 Pate, lawn Sutton, Coach Robert Wilcox. N.P. Cary Payne. Ted Bossart. PhilippeJaramillo. Boys Tennis 139 Tennis produces two state champio 140 Boys’ Tennis I Teeth gritted, lisa Schwartz steps forward into her backhand 2 Freshman Susie Strimling follows through on a forehand and carefully watches her return J. Suzanne Rogers serves while partner Kathy Delaney waits for the return IMVieiSeisessesi prtnt: 1 iH-mwtf MU I 1 ( i t k ¥■■ -� ■ vX i X � i H i I L4--1 i -4—4 4 4 4 4 1-4 J 2? 21212 yi ‘ i ( i j i j ii-i ] 7 j r • j i (i -i kX L-!■-+ ♦ - Girls’ Tennis 141 142 Undefeated girl netters gain zone, state titles, take 12 straight wins Ciris' Tennis. Kneeling: Melody Fzrina. Karen Goodall, Liu Schwutz. Beth Snavely, Sutie Strimling Standing: Den a Curtnght. Teri Wilcox. Ellen Frank. Kathy Delaney', Katy Scott. Mar Lehto, Suzanne Rogers. Coach Robert Wilcox. Girls’ Tennis For (he third time in the last four years, Clark’s girls’ tennis team had an undefeated season and won the zone and state championships. After unexpectedly beating last year’s state champion Western, the girls encountered only one other crucial match in Chaparral, whom they beat 19k5-8Vi. The state title was won by beating the northern zone champs Reno, 15-13. Leading the Chargers were state champions in doubles, F.llcn Frank and Ten Wilcox, finishing the season with a 32-0 record. Backing them up were junior Suzanne Rogers and a freshman from Cashman, Kathy Delaney, in doubles, and a strong contingent of singles players as seen in junior Dena Curtright, exchange student Maria Ixhto, sophomore Beth Snavely, and two freshmen from Hyde Park, Lisa Schwartz and Susie Strimling. Coach Robert Wilcox’s comments about the season were, It’s really nice to win the zone and state titles, but this season was much more satisfying because we weren't expected to win, and we did.” I. Junior Dou Outright completes a serve during a crucial march. 2. F.llen Frank wails ai fKt as partner Tcri Wilcox slams a backhand down the line on the way to (heir state doubles championship. . Exchange student Maria Lchto rips a forehand at her opponent. Girls' Tennis 143 I. In fun. Ten Ennes hits out of a sand trap. while Mary Tafi attempts «o catch the hall. 2 With Nicole Pearson holding the flag. Lisa Miller cautiously putts, as Christi Bundren and Linda Showers natch. 3. Medalist in every match, senior Carrie Johnson demonstrates her winning form. Season’s Record Clark Opponent 319 Valley 281 336 Las Vegas 318 230 Eldorado Chaparral 322.. | 286 323 258 Bonanza 235 265 S Rancho Boulder City Gorman 326 364 || 253 267 Basic 259 Western 284 Zone Tournament 2nd place GirbGtl . Knnhn : Nicole Pearson. Christi Bundren. Linda Showers. Lisa Miller. Standing: Coach Jiles Reiley. Mary Taft, Carrie Johnson. Teri Ennes 144 Girls Golf Lady golfers capture number two position in both zone and state The girls' golf team had a successful year, finishing second in both zone and state. The team ended the season with an 8-3 record, and Coach Jilcs Rcilcy was especially pleased with the girls' rapid improvement after the first two matches of the season. The Chargers were led by senior Carrie Johnson, who was a medalist in every match, and like the team finished second in both zone and state. Following Johnson were two Hyde Park freshmen, Lisa Miller and Linda Showers, senior Mary Taft, and sophomores Christi Bundrcn, Teri Ennes, and Nicole Pearson. Girls' Golf 145 146 ■� I merit I -31 Bonanza Gorman Rancho Valley Chaparral . Girls’ Basketball I. Hoping for a basket, Sue Murray shoots for wo, while Cassandra Adams (10) and Carolyn Wilson (2-1) look on. 2. Carolyn Wilson shows nice form on her jump shot. 3. Cassandra Adams hopes for a basket as Karla Brandon (42) prepares for live rebound. Girls’ basketball team shows poise, quickness in fine season effort The girls’ basketball team had a fir c seven-win six-loss season and earned a third place finish in the Sunset Division. Although the team lacked height. Coach Theresa Con-crly felt the Chargers made up for it in spirit. Another factor that led the girl cagers to victories was their ability to use their quickness. The team’s leading scorer throughout the season was Cassandra Adams with a 26-point-pcr-gamc average. Guard Susan Murray contributed eight points, while Carolyn Wilson proved strong underneath, averaging ten rebounds pcr-gamc. Sophomore Susan Evans also helped the team with six rebounds per outing. The I.ady Chargers made it to the zone playoffs, only to be defeated by the Rancho Rams. ibali Knerlmg: Carolyn Wilton, Sue Evans. Cassandra Adams. Sonia Jordan, letha Fleming. Standing: Coach Theresa Cooerly. Sue Murray, Karla Brandon. Andrea Kaufman. Rancher. Valerie Thrower. Sheryl Williams, Carol Morgan. « Girls' Basketball 147 Clark 33 •' IV : 29 1 31 1 56 f l 37 F M33 30 40 18 V6 J wia win Season's Record Opponent Bonanza Rancho Valiev Chaparral Basic Western Eldorado 1 The Chargers cry to gain position for the rebound. 2. Crystal White takes a shot despite her opponent's attempt for a biotic 3. Pam Dillard (12) and Angela Smyth (44) work hard to gain control of a loose ball. 4. Crystal White is right on in her attempt foe a basket. 148 Girls’JV Basketball JV’ers stick together throughout trying season, look to varsity play The girls’JV basketball team played to a third place finish in the Sunset Division. The team finished with a final record of four wins and nine losses. Leading the girls in scoring throughout the course of the season was Angela Smyth, averaging 11 points per contest. Helping out underneath in the rebounding category was Crystal White with six rebounds per game. Other players helping the JV’ers out were Holly (.arson and Beverly Dillon. “The girls should help out the varsity team next year, summarized Coach Sharon Weller. r BaittiijU: Leticia Falrone. Pam Douglas, IVlina Dcgracia. Lisa Daniel. Angela Smyth. Holly Larson. Crystal White, Beverly Dillon. Coach Sharon Weller Girls’JV Basketball 149 I Sensor Kenny Johnson drops a jumpshot aflainst Western. 2. Sophomore Brian Brown shows form on a free throw. 5 Inspire his opponent’s persistence. Bnicc Gaitor comes down with the reboot ) 4. Cornell Smith floes up for a basket while Charflcr fans watch in anticipation. V Tony Shaw skies for the rebound while Mark Dixon and Duane Kendall come in for assistance. 150 Varsity Basketball Hard work, devotion aid in Charger wins; cagers prove strong This year’s varsity basketball team had the unique combination of youth and experience to put them on their way to a winning season. Clark played three sophomores on the varsity squad, all of whom played exceptional ball when challenged. Bruce Gaitor, Mark Dixon, and Brian Brown matured quickly and will be back the next two seasons at Clark. Tony Shaw, Gary Flangas, and Camcll Smith were all back from last year’s zone championship squad. Shaw was the main playmakcr and leading scorer this year for the Chargers. Joe Porcaro, Kenny Johnson, and Clark Peterson were the remainder of the seniors on this year’s team. Jeff Wilson, Randy Plcntzas. Duane Kendall, as well as the sophomores will all be returning for next year’s team. One of the main reasons we did so well is that no one expected us to,’’ explained Coach Gary Wheeler. We had a lot of young kids who really put out.” Vanity BaskttUU. Kmt ing: Jcii Wilson. Camcll Smith. Brian Brown, Randy Plcntzas. Standing: Todd Barker (manager). Tony Shaw. Clark Peterson. Bruce Gaitor. Joe Porcaro. Duane Kendall, Kenny Johnson. Gary Flangas. Mark Dixon. Tim Manus (manager), Phillip Thompson (manager). Varsity Basketball 151 I Shoeing team effort. the Otargen try to gun possession 2 Guard Gary Flangas drive toward the basket in a key game agunst Bonanza . Mark Dixon sails over his Vegas opponents on the way to a basket 4 Sophomore Mark Dixon tries to control the tip as Chargers battle for position. V Scoring cm a fast break, team leader Tony Shaw adds two points 6 The Chargers prepare for the rebound after Bruce Gaitor's free throw. 7. Gary Flangas passes to Duane Kendall in preparation for a play 152 Varsity Basketball agers combine youth with experience to secure victories Season's Record Oark Opponent 55 Basic 36 68 Eldorado 44 Las Vegas 80 Rancho 85 Western 52 56 42 69 67 70 Basic 36 73 Eldorado 53 69 Las Vegas 53 45 Rancho 42 71 Western 78 54 Bonanza 46 70 Chaparral 56 41 Valley 45 56 Gorman 54 86 Vo-Tech 61 Varsity Basketball 153 1. Concentrating on hit dribble drive. Jon Baronoftky one manuc vers hit opponent- 2. Loon McKee out-jumps hit adversary it Reggie Riggt (30) and Kenny Carter (VI) get ready for the break. 5 Phil lapka conccntratct on hit thot while Torn Dernng game potition for the rebound. 4. Bonanza players turround George White it the Chargers execute a play. 51 Las Vegas 56 57 Rancho 51 71 Western 79 48 Bonanza 46 51 Chaparral 56 62 Valley tL J 50 77 Gorman 84 154 JV Basketball JV basketball team uses quickness, skill to overcome defeat This year’s junior varsity basketball team used their quickness to out-manuever and out-play their adversaries. Head Coach Doug Garner stressed patience to break down the opponent's zone and eventually score points. The junior Chargers posted key victories over Bonanza and Gorman as well as other teams around the league. Key players for the team were Rodney Thomas, Phil Lipka, Leon McKee, and Jon Baronofsky. Johnny Kirk-ling, Gary Morano, Ken Daniels, Reggie Riggs. Tom Deering. Steve Justice, and George White were the remainder of the team. Kenny Clark was lost early in the season due to injury. ' finirtbal . Kntr tng: Johnny Kirkling. Leon McKee. Clary Marino. Ken Daniel . Rodney Thomas. Standing: Miles Rcxkla (manager). Reggie Riggs, Tom Deering. Phil l.ipka, Steve istice, Kenny Clark. George White.Jon Baronofsky. Coach Doug Gamer. JV Basketball 155 1 Shane O'Reilly dribbles the ball down the field 2. Jose Wasiak, James Handy, and Richard Turner fight a Gael player for the ball 3. Chris Collins saves the ball from going out of bounds. 4. Tangled up with a Gorman player. Jose Wasiak tries to get to the ball. Clark Season's Record Opponent Bonanza 2 UBsjSi Gorman 3 i Rancho 2 . i Valley 3 i Chaparral 1 4 Basic 1 3 Western 1 3 Kldorado 1 2 Gorman 1 3 Bonanza 1 1 Chaparral 2 2 Las Vegas 1 0 Valley 2 Vanity Satcrr. Knttltng: Greg Shaver, James Handy. Shane O'Reilly. Lauri Wehrsdocfer, Chris Collins. Curtis Johnson. Paul Searcher, Sang Lee, David Eskenaay. Jose Wasiak. Bill Haiti Rob Heginboetom. Blair Brooks. Standing: Tim Thompson. Mark Piorkowski, Greg Grass!. Louis Baker. James McNally. Mark Cook. Donald Jennings. Glenn Fitzsimmons. Robert Bria Richard Turner. John Halloway, Gabriel Diab, Coach Gene Girard 156 Varsity Soccer Youthful soccer team grows during season, builds winning streak The varsity soccer team had a slow start this season, but developed momentum as the matches continued. Returning after one year off. Coach Gene Girard coached a young team with only six players from last year’s varsity team. These were Richard Turner, Jose Wasiak, Mark Cook. Blair Brooks, James Handy, and goalie Paul Searcher. The strong Charger defense was led by seniors Richard Turner and James Handy and by junior Greg Grassl. Tim Thompson, Mark Piorkowski, Jose Wasiak, David Esken-azy, and Bill Hanley all contributed in making the offense effective as well. Coach Gene Girard said this about the team: We arc a young team and made a few mistakes early in the season, but we continue to improve after every game, as is evident by our record in January.” The team went from fifth place in December to second place in their division by the end of January. Varsity Soccer 157 Charger varsity kickers display special skil 1 Greg Crawl head the ball away from a (iorman opponent, 2. Mark Piorkowski chips the ball to a teammate and away from the Basic defenders J, Mark Piorkowski tries to gain control of the ball. 4. Richard Turner closely follows a Gorman player with the hall 5. Pursued by a Basic player, Tim Thompson controls the ball 6 Charger Chris Collins kicks the ball away from two Gorman players trying to steal it. 7. Richard Turner races down the field with the ball. 158 Varsity Soccer Junior varsity kickers, hurt by inexperience, look to next season The junior varsity soccer squad started with a very young team this year as a result of losing many players to the varsity soccer squad. Of the eleven starters, seven were freshmen, and Coach Travis Bonneville is looking forward to next year when most of the team will be returning. Leading scorer for the past two years, sophomore James Mallcy, led the Charger offense with help from Sebastian Ballc and Mike Decker. The defense was balanced by-Brian Tabor, Kevin Kelley, and Randy Colquitt. The team played tough all season and hopes for a more consistent and successful 1980-81 season. f Season's Record Clark 2 Bonanza 2 Gorman 1 Rancho 1 Valley 2 Chaparral 3 Basic 3 Western 6 Eldorado 3 Gorman 0 Bonanza 1 Chaparral 3 Las Vegas 3 Valley Opponent i 1 2 2 1 5 3 160 JV Soccer I. Gerald Kearney blocks, the bill kicked by a Western offensive player ’ Jeff Welch follows the ball closely, trying to gain control. ). Sebastian Balle boots the ball away from the Charter goal t A Western player and Tim Briarc light for the ball while Tony Smith and Sebastian Balle w atch the action ;A ▲ ' Stair. Knitting: Jeff Welch. To.id Hail. Gary Koppel. Randy Colquitt. Dor.ald Connell. Scott Spargo. David Kindell. Kevin Kelley. Jason Cole. Gerald Kearney. Mike Decker. Tim riare Standing: Chuck Uberatcxe (manager). Paul Arnold (manager). Brian Tabor. Jeff Johnson. Tony Di.Maggio. Gerald Daino. James Mallcv. Todd Sampson. Scott Nelson Russell lann. Sebastian Balle. Matt Smith. Brian Warren. Jeff Handy. David Connell. Benny Crabtree (manager). Coach Travis Bonneville S.P Ted Allen. Ed Borelii. Danny Murphy. Pat sargur JV Soccer 161 162 In spite of setbacks, varsity matmen show determination, pride A training year” is how wrestling coach Duane Locsch described the 1979-80 season. The Varsity team was young and relatively inexperienced, but Loesch was confident that the team would be stronger next year, as they gain experience. Next year's team will lose only three varsity letter-men. The team suffered the loss of three varsity wrestlers who quit mid-season, and Locsch turned to his JV squad for replacements. Coach Locsch cited sophomore Ed Perry at 103, junior Gregg Hanson at 93, and seniors Sylvester Green at 127 and Andrew Williams at 145 as particularly consistent winners. Vsnil) V railing. Knitting: Bobby Isom. Sylvester Green. Jim Yeoman. Kyle Hurst, Ed Perry. Gregg Hanson. Coach Duane Loesch. Standing: Coach Jim Massey, Vince Williams. Jim Jim Tiscareno. Pete Ballc. Andrew Williams. John McLin. Varsity Wrestling Season's Record Clark Opponent 51 Vo-Tcch 19 42 Basic 24 9 Eldorado 55 28 Las Vegas 38 34 Valley 31 25 Bonanza 41 62 Gorman 6 35 Rancho 29 45 Western 18 20 Chaparral 34 I. Hoping for a takedown, Kyle Hurst controls his Rancho opponent’s leg. 2. Smilingly confident, Sylvester Green uses leverage to maneuver his opponent and control the match. }. Starting out in referee's position. Jim Yeoman must overcome his opponent's advantage. Varsity Wrestling 163 I. With little expression, senior John Gardner brings hit opponent to a ncarfall pout ion. 2. Cradling his opponent. Ashley Abdo fortes Eldorado’s man on his back. 3 Rusty Smith covers his opponent, hoping for a reversal and a pin. 4. Jim Tiscarcno subdues his struggling opponent while the referee looks for a pin Mike Pacholke straddles his opponent in an attempt to pull his legs straight 6 Trying to hook an arm. Kyle Hurst uses his weight to control his opponent 164 Varsity Wrestling restlers use individual talents to make up a winning team Varsity Wrestling 165 166 JV Wrestling JV V'mthng. Kiting: Ed Borelli John Bostaph. Darren Duncan. David Strauss. Mike Otero, Jeff Roesner. Art Kramer. Tim Pickard, Brian Earl. S Wn«.- John Clark John James, Nair Jerreny. Ashley Abdo. Mike Pxholkc.John Gaston, Vcm Watson. Todd Jennings. I rek Ence. Russ Elander. Rusty Smith. Guy Wells. Terry Bushnctl. George Cox I Trying to hook his opponent's elbow. Brian Earl attempts to bring him to the mat. 2. First year JV starter Naime Jerreny gains a reversal on his opponent i Pinning his opponent. Mike Otero shows his consistent winning style Clark Season's Record 38 Basic 12 Eldorado 45 Las Vegas Pi 2 Valley • 18 j lionanza 42 r Gorman 3° Rancho [36 Western Opponent 19 54 21 30 51 12 18 42 JV wrestlers show potential for growth, utilize strategy, moves The 1979-80 JV squad was a (cam largely made up of new men. The team gained experience and mastered tactics by practicing daily and competing in matches each week. Several of the first-year men wrestled and placed in the Bonanza Newcomers' Tournament held early in the season. Coach Duane Locsch was confident that some of the men would be assets on next year’s team. Outstanding wrestlers named by the coach were junior Mike Otero at 103 and sophomores Mike Pacholkc at 127 and Derek Encc at 175. Ixxrsch felt that these men worked for improvement and wrestled consistently well. JV Wrestling 167 Varsity volleyball team accents fundamentals to increase victories Practicing six days a week, the varsity volleyball team improved steadily with Coach Bob Kelly in his first year as head coach. Having access to the gym for practices also helped the group. Throughout the season Kelly repeatedly drilled his team on fundamentals. Playing well consistently throughout the year were Susan Evans, Dawn Thomas, Susan Murray, and Dana Gerhart. Because the team was the youngest in the league. Coach Kelly expects them to dominate in the division next year. I A 168 Varsity Volleyball 1 Bending ! � from a tough spike. Dana Schneider saves the ball 2 Terry Cooky returns the ball deep into the opponent's court V Juniors Dana Gerhart and Dawn Thomas double up to block the opponent's spike t. On the third hit Dawn Thomas must return the ball Clark Season’s Record Opponent Won Bonanza Lost Won Gorman Lost Lost Rancho Won Lost Valley Won Won Chaparral Lost Lost Basic- Won Won Western Lost Won Eldorado Lost Won Gorman Lost Won Bonanza Lost Won Chaparral I-osc Won Las Vegas Lose Lost Valley Won Volleyball: Diane Morgan (manager). Nancy DeViesc. Susan Murray. Susan Evans. Dawn Thomas. Dana Schneider, Susan Selby. Terry Cooky. Dana Gerhart. Coach Kelly. S.P.: IcClurc. Varsity Volleyball 169 Seasons' ReconI Clark Opponent Won Bonanza Ix st Won Gorman Lost Won Rancho Lost Lost Valley Won Lost Chaparral Won Won Basic Lost Won Boulder City Lost Lost Western Won Won Hldorado Ix)st Won Gorman Lost Won Bonanza Lost Won Chaparral Ix st Won Las Vegas Ix st Lost Valley Won JV volleyball squad stresses agility, skill to build strong team The junior varsity volleyball team, under Coach Theresa Conerly, put their main emphasis on endurance and agility drills to build a solid performance this year as well as to prepare them for varsity play. Linda Chavera. a student teacher and former (dark player, also helped with the coaching duties. The team practiced 6days a week for 2' i hours at a time. leading the JV’s to their victories were Shirley Lyons, Angela Smyth, and Ussa McClure. All of the girls arc expected to try out for the varsity team next year. 170 JV Volleyball ( Jumping high. Patty Scarbontgh spikes (he bill. 2. Sophomore Dowse Funsron concentrate on her serve. J. Lissa McClure goes upon her toes for a bump while Angela Smyth and Shirley Lyons look on. •«. Almost on her knees. Angela Smyth saves the ball as Dottic Funscon tries to assist Ivcr. VMfjbaU. Knttling: Abbi Silver, Shirley Lyons. Dottic Funsron. Sharon Poon. SunJrng: Coach Theresa Concrly. Lissa McClure. Karen Bradford. Angela Smyth. Patty Scarborough. Rene Tier. Sheri Ahrend), Kathy Best, luNita Bell. JV Volleyball 171 172 Bey ' Beating: Frmi Andy Cheda. David Jiffc. Joseph Mow. Paul Fallon. Jay Baum. Balk: Darryl Smith. Kris Shulta. Craig Robinson. Coach Chuck Smart. Burke.Jon Panell, John Brownhgg Boys’ Bowling t Using his bowling skill. David Jalfc tries to pick up a spare. 2. Darryl Smith shows both determination and skill as he prepares to release the ball. J. Returning Junior Jon Partcll uses good form in trying for a strike. •I. Mike Burke, eager to make a strike, releases the ball Season's Record nk in Division Sixth Male bowling team crowns winning year with 12-game streak Finishing fourth this year in division, a young boys’ bowling team rode a 12-game winning streak at one time during the season. Their best game was against Giapaml with a 912, and the best game scries came against Gorman when the Chargers posted 2,632. The team average was a respectable 176. First year Coach Chuck Stuart cited Jon Panel], who led the team with a 186 average, and David Jaffc as the most consistently strong players. Since there were no seniors on the team. Coach Stuart predicted a strong showing next year. Boys'Bowling 173 Girl bowlers compete against tough talent, finish in fourth place The girls’ bowling team, also coached by Mr. Chuck Stuart, encountered tough competition but finished fourth in the division. One of the youngest players, sophomore Tina Whitfield, led the team with a 157 average; unfortunately. she moved from Las Vegas before the season ended. Coach Chuck Stuart also praised the consistent performance of Crystal White. Because Roni Shaw was the only senior on the team to be lost through graduation, next year’s team will benefit from experience. Coach Chuck Stuart expressed appreciation to the management of West Hill Lanes, the host of Charger matches. 174 Girls’ Bowling Season’s Record Varsity- Rank in Division Won 27 I.ost 37 Fourth ) 1. Tina Whitfield shows form and style as she releases the ball. 2 Concentrating on the pins. Roni Shaw tries for a strike 3. Determination and skill prove to be the most important assets to Crystal White, one of the most consistent players of the year 4, Donna Fallgatter releases the ball for a strike rb' Routing: Tina Whitfield. Crystal White. Glenda Picking, Roni Shaw, Donna Fallgatter, Coach Chuck Stuart Girls' Bowling 175 I. Individual members of rise team won these awards during the 1979-80 season. 2. Marlene Philip, who is also a varsity mascot, demonstrates her grace in a ballet-like pose. J. Senior Barbara Boone arches her back in a stag handstand A. In the auxiliary gym Jeannine Peterson does splits on the beam. V Kathy Shaver performs a single leg shoot through on the uneven parallel bars. CyrtnMut: Kathy Shaver. Barbara Boone. Marlene Philip. Tina Varley, Pam Kawski. Tracy Zimmer, Lisa Carroll, Jcanninc Peterson. Sherrie Philip. Tina Reinertson. Dawn Talbot 176 Gymnastics Girl gymnasts achieve goals with practice on bars, beam, mat The gymnastics team at Clark is the only high school group in town which competes in the Nevada Women's Gymnastics Association. Western and Eldorado are the only other schools that even have coaches for gymnastics. Coach John Appcrson, the coach at Clark, believes if most of the schools can start a program then the district may begin allotting money for an intramural gymnastics program including salaries for coaches. At the state meet girls from Clark in Class III placed first in each of the three events: Sherrie Philip, vault; Jean-nine Peterson, beam; Tina Varlcy, bars. These three girls also captured the top three slots in all-around competition. The Class II meet was held at the end of February. Barbara Boone, Marlene Philip, and Tracy Zimmer were the only girls on the Clark team ranked as Class II. While Class 111 gymnasts perform only the compulsory events. Class II gymnasts must perform the compulsory events plus optional events for which they create their own routines. Coach Appcrson felt many girls drop out of gymnastics once in high school because of the many other activities available. The girls who last more than a year arc devoted and practice long hours to achieve their goals”, he explained. Gymnastics 177 178 Charger runners use technique teamed with past experience to thwart divisional rivalries Reji' Traek Runnm. Freni w; Chris Mow. David McKinley. Rob Hcginbottom. John Paradowski, Mike Sansevcrino, Frank Bums. Darryl Smith, Jeff Spohn. Jimmy Rexroid, Mike Tryo Arman Carlton. Victor Webb. Middle row: Rick Tufo. Wayne Bums, Guy Barbagallo. Charles Jeaieny. Tom Hinrichs. Pat Zero. Neal Fleck, Mark Gordon. Mark Monaco. Brenson Me Brian Warren. Derick Wickliffe. Curtis Johnson. Rommel Hemandea, Sam dark Bade row: Coach Larry Barnson. Johnnie Stewart. Frank Hearting, Al Risdon, Luis Minoli, Jeff Pyl Stephen George. Todd Barker. Jetty Baughman. Dae Noahr, Todd Gortschalk. James Roberts. Mike Dexter, Vernon Polk. George Bolden, Lory Rogers. David Thommicn. Ren Nciiro Brad Chaddick, John dark, Darrin Duncan. Trip Litton, Demetrius Lynch. Boys’ Track I. Having left all opponents behind. Charger runners head lor the finish. 2. Glen Baughman and Johnnie Stewart stretch for the wire at the conclusion of the 100-yard dash, 3. Junior Vernon Polk easily clears the hurdle. 4. Hoping for a win. Johnnie Stewart hands off to Frank Barnes in the relay. 3. Victor Webb. Ivory Rogers, and Brenson McKee get out of the blocks quickly to start the race. 6. Rick Tufo concentrates on his pace in the mile run as his opponents attempt to catch him. Boys’ Track 179 I. Shin non Sc heeler makes hij attempt in the shot as Byron Hack and Steve Justice watch. 2. Charger toadies Rich Whitehead, lorry Bamvon, and Chock Stuart. 3. The Charger Trackettcs. ■� . Chris Collin make an effort to clear the har in the pole vault. . Practicing for perfection. Mike Dexter goes for extra distance in the long jump 6. Louis Andino shoots for a winning mark in the discus. ta.aa. WMM — —- 180 Boys’Track Field events contribute iop' FtrU Fiona. Fran rm: Mike Dexter. Jay Longsine, Ivory Rogers. Jeff Spohn. John Paradowski, Darryl Smith. Demetrius Lyneh, Brenson McKee. MuUk rau.' Jerry Baughman. Kevin Umendanr, James McLin, Chris Collins. Kenny Clark. Steve Justice. Stan Hulse. Brett Roehr, Louis Andino. Pat Zero. Coach Rich Whitehead. Ba t rau: Steve George. Darryl Ridley. Pat icKnight, Derek F.nce. Jim Moreno. Doug Farter, Vernon Polk. Shannon Schceler. Vince Williams. Byron Hack. Mike Justice. Ben Crabtree. Derick Wickliffc. Boys’Track 181 I. Distance funner Tish Stoebner works towird the front of the pick. 2. Valeric Thrower eases over rive high jump bar. ). Kristine Viiu completes the discus throw. 4. Crystal White pulls to gain extra inches 5. With a quick release Amy Dodson puts the shot. 6. Lauri Wehrsdorfer passes the baton to Crystal White. .. T.ip’L 5 nta.- .i . 182 Girls’ Track Girls tracksters face rigorous daily routine to develop endurance % ■ vw s V CM,' Trjik. From rcu-: Crystal White. Carolyn Canclla. V.cki Smith. Valerie Thrower. Tish Stoeboer Lauri Wehrs«Jorfer. Terry Coael Kristine Viau Afi Sr mr.- T.na Danfoeth Dedra Edmond. Judy Davis. Ben.ta Ross. Amy Galbraith. Rachael Faulds. Kathy Shaver. B ck «w. Coach Doc Garner. Dawn R.pandcll.. Sharon Poon. Mon.ea Men . Amy Dodson. Carolyn Wilson. Lucy Guido, Jolie Clerk. Yvonne Inc her, Coach Chuck Stuart. Girls’Track 183 Young baseball team paced during season by returning players 1. Kicking up chc din. Tom Seif man slides into second base. 2. Kurt Gabriel rounds third base oo his way to home plate and a score. J. David Arredondo tries to block a Basic player from scoring. 4. Sophomore pitcher Tony Cuglictta fires the ball at an opponent. 5. During a game against Basic. Chris Yach slams the ball up the line. 6. Catcher Tom Seif man waits for the pitch. - m ... •'“PPJrf P 1 . Bl“r Brook . Starcher. Kurt (Gabe) Gabriel. Robbie Swain. T.m Bombard. Sundmg: Coach Gene Girard. Naime eny. Darryl H er (manager), Steve McCauley. David Arredondo. John F.vans. Tom Seifman. Paul Carroll. Tony Cuglictta. Mark Streubcr. Chris Yach. Coach John Apperson Varsity Baseball 185 Consistent hitters provide power for Charger victories 186 Varsity Baseball 1. It's business as usual ai tlx; Charger baseball diamond as Tony Cugliccca hurls the ball toward the Vegas batter. 2. First baseman Chris Yaeh runs toward the Charger bullpen after completing the third out. J. Mike Popp smacks the ball into left field. 4. Chalking up a hit, Robbie Swain heads for first base. 5. Assistant Coach John Apperson anxiously watches the action on the field. Varsity Baseball 187 188 Charger nine utilize skill in tough competitive play Jl' Bajfbli. Freni row: Eddie Streeter Earnest Wilbert (managers). Middle row: Greg Dyson. Sandy Onofre. Richard Cunningham. Bret Frabbiele. Gary Marano, Larry Jansen. Rod Rogahn. Hut row: Coach Gary Wheeler. Chris Vandling, Steve Marshall. Kelly Hinds, Mike Skurow, Mark Dudcnakc, Rob Peccole.Jason Haase. Coach Travis Bonneville. JV Baseball 1. Pitcher Jason Hmc warms up with first baseman Richard Cunningham. 2. Trying to make it to third base, Gary Marano rounds second. 3. Pitching with precision. Jason Haase tries to strike out his opponent 4. Mike Skurow slams the ball toward right field, 5. Mark Dudenakc gets to first after a base hit. In batting position Gary Marano powers up for a good hit. JV Baseball 189 190 Veteran CHS golfers swing through matches with medalist scores Roy� ’ Coif. Knttlmg: Sc ext Sutton, Randy Kantoc, Chris Morando, Jamie Cook. Frank Pearson. Standing: Coach Jilcs Rci ley. Jeff Jackson. Brian Frabhicle. Adam Owen. Jonn DcCora. Ti Bums. Curtis Clark. Coach Reuben Krcin. N.P.: Chuck Spears. Boys' Golf t. Getting out of trouble. Curtis Clark carefully chips the ball out of the sand. 2. Con' centra ting on keeping his drive in the fairway, Tim Burns tecs off. 3. Brian Frabbielc putts for a birdie while Jamie Cook tends the flag. i. John DeCora shows good form on his fairway shoe. 3. Adam Owen aims foe the green Boys’ Golf 191 192 Varsity Softball t. With the bill secure, catcher Andrea Kaufman presents a steal. 2. Eyeing the catcher’s glove, pitcher Susan Selby delivers a strike }. Vanity Sf lktli Kntr iirg: Kim Wallis, Regina Kara Leticia Falcone. Linda Wilson. Cassandra Adams. Linda Sue Wilson. Teresa Marillo. Standing: Coach Theresa Conerly. Andrea Kaufman. Nancy DeViese. Karen Bradford, Lissa McClur Susan Shelby. Maria Meier. Carol Morgan. Holly I arson. Wilma Rogers 4, Safe on first. Dawn Hanley runs for second- 5. Dottic Funston attempts a double play. StfiktU. Knttltng: Felicia Moore, Dawn Hanley, Donie Funston, Madeline Hagan. Sheri Welch, Carolyn Wright Standing: Coach Charlotte Conger. Janice den. Sherry Price. Laura Kelly. Tamtnie Molirom. Arl n King. Sabrina Diab. Tina Cage. Shirley Lyons. Coach Martha Campbell. JV Softball 193 194 y 4 ujiiZt 6 iv ChsLn wsl pW o nxJXjJ. ■iokxojdr0 2 djn mrsLAJ t7 k v OGf We learn many things in life, not from textbooks, but only by experience. ACADEMICS m 196 Administrators handle varied responsibilities in operation of school Balancing teacher loads ... maintaining discipline during lunches, games, assemblies . . . weighing budget demands ... making classroom observations ... fielding complaints from parents and students . . . interpreting curriculum needs ... settling disputes ... reading reports, policies, procedures . . . feeling pride when students achieve... The days were long, but the satisfactions were there. Orroll Johnson. Principal All tilings at Clark High — both within classrooms and without — Administrators arc. ultimately, this man’s responsibility. :lo Collie, A� ivtant Principal McCord. Acsiwam Principal Naomi C oync� . Acnsiam Principal Arlcn Simoncon. Acciwam Principal Administrators 197 School Board stresses academics, increases requiremen l f Jamo l.tnun Mr Thomas Scmmcns Mrs Janet Sobcl 198 Board of Trustees Deans provide support for smooth operation The daily routine: handling problems with absences, tardies, behavior ... counseling parents and students ... relating with agencies in the community ... checking hallways ... watching over lunches ... supervising after-school events. The reward: seeing progress, growth, development. Deans gave their energy to foster the orderly operation of the school. Carolyn Clutman Kenneth Hedrosian % Carolyn Chatman reprimand a student foe a referral 2 Mr. Bedrosian discusses a student's ith a concerned parent. Deans 199 Counseling Department helps students prepare for tomorrow’s plans Going through test stores and dates with students ... checking up on college requirements ... helping students keep their grades up . .. issuing a class transfer... keeping records of credits for graduation . . . helping students cam thousands of dollars in scholarships ... Counselors smoothed many problems in our trip through high school. Pauline Cunningham Jacklyn Dallin Marilyn Tomiik Jack Richardson Roy Ware Robert Wilcox Sandra Wright 200 Counselors Specialized personnel meet individual needs in educational programs Reading up on literature concerning a specific career ... keeping quiet in the library ... using the card catalog ... paying fines for overdue books ... studying in the library for a test... checking out films and magazines ... These special services helped us in many areas. 1. Mr . Dallin and I-ancc Malone converse about college plant 2 Mr. Richardson checks upon testing date . 5 Mi Cunningham and Mr Tomsik discus' student evaluation criteria -I Suxlents use library (or studying and relaxing, Kathic Clinosmith Andrew Langel Charles Stuart Special Services 201 202 An Ruby Young Jim Poston Numerous art courses broaden underestanding, encourage creativity Joe Garnett Chwlc Dennis The soft texture of the clay ... sculpturing a head ... spinning of the potter’s wheel ... the smell of glaze tickling your nose ... the heated kiln ... clay fights . .. Choosing assorted colors of paint ... many different sizes of brushes ... looking at the blank canvas ... paint-stained sinks ... tying square knots . .. the feel of cord ... looking at proof sheets ... developing pictures ... Through the arts we discovered our talents. Performing Arts Dept, strives for perfection, exhibits talent and skill Drummers marching through the halls before assemblies ... early morning practices ... jitters and butterflies before a performance ... -1 sharps and •! flats ... extra rehearsals ... working for hours to get parts right... tuning up to the strobe .. . Memorizing solos ... voices getting hoarse ... sing-alongs with the piano ... the satisfaction of doing a good job . .. the disappointment of doing a bad job .. . but knowing that you can always try again .. . Trying to find a scene ... nervousness of being in your first play ... Spring and Christmas Scenes... Performing before our peers, we learned patience and received satisfaction. Marcia Ned Carrol Scatom I. Mike Frchncr add finishing louche co hi work of art, 2 Patience and accuracy are two factor that apply to all ceramic students when trying to achieve perfection. 5 A first year art student concentrates on an intricate line drawing J Providing entertainment for the crowd on Parent Night. Troy Ash plays a solo. 5. Advanced drama student Bob Briare and Karen Kaufman practice together for Christmas scene Performing Arts 203 X -------- . S I --------- Math classes create academic challenges, develop useful skills Calculators with run-down batteries ... equations on the board for extra-credit ... Pythagorean theorem ... confusing logarithm chart... Not enough compasses to go around ... running out of graph paper ... every other problem on page 259 .. . 45°, 90°,45° — Accidentally erasing someone's program .. . changing passwords ... computers spinning in an endless loop ... We learned to work using logic. 1 Mr. Reese demonstrate algebraic equations using variables. 2. Huit. ncuf. dix says Mrs. Hop to her beginning French class. Dwainc Avery Denny Foscarini John Madden Raul Medrano Ray Mitchell Dennis Reese Charles Rogers Gary Splittgcrbcr Mike Stem Patrick Webb Sharon Weller 204 Math Social studies classes, language curriculum develop understanding A debate between the Fascists and the Communists” ... participating in a mock trial... endless vocabulary lists ... analyzing our governing documents... Teams competing in a College Bowl ... taking a trip back in time ... memorizing numerous dates and places ... forgetting to study for the essay test next period ... Sharing the thought for the day” ... familiarizing ourselves with our peers .. . frustrations flowing on a graffiti board . .. psychoanalysis, word associations. Psychology Today”. .. Cheese parties ... fumbling lines during a dialogue ... racing to the chalkboard for points . .. wondering which dialect to use ... We learned of our past and how to grow in the future. Priscilla Adams Dclmar Comm Phyllis Darling Bob Gract Gordon Hale Nona Haley Ken Hildebrand June Hop Mario horensen Robert McKenzie Ed Mihalko Jiles Rcilcy -6 Steve Sehicbcl Pam Wotcicki J Social Studies Foreign Language 205 John Appcfson PE classes promote improved coordination, better physical fitness Straining to lift five more pounds than last week ... rolling up the mats after each tiring wrestling session . .. dribbling the basketball up and down the court... getting used to the 'no hands’ rule in soccer... Making up a sixteen count ending to a complicated jazz routine ... learning to keep the body position low when dancing ... perfecting a dismount from the parallel bars ... finally doing a perfect vault .. . running laps every day ... practicing a volleyball serve ... retrieving tennis balls which always seem to go over the fence. Physical education improved coordination and promoted better fitness. On Nil lew Travis Bonneville Theresa Concrly Doug Gamer Larry Barnson Nick Bowler Linda Evan Ron Gustafson 206 Physical Education l..kN Rocs nor builds physical strength by lifting weights. 2. Paramedic Dennis Nolan instructs Driver's Ed students in emergency procedures. 5 Tina Varies demonstrates coordination on the parallel bars. Donna Kuhlc Jim Massey Marilyn Pyles Gary Wheeler Rich Whitehead Physical Iklucation 207 Business classes teach practical office skills to interested students The continuous sound of clicking typewriter keys ... having to type fifty words per minute for an A grade . .. realizing that your tab isn’t set after the timed test starts ... resisting the urge to look at your fingers as you type Memorizing and practicing shorthand hieroglyphics ... getting writer’s cramp from taking shorthand dictation ... having trouble reading your own notes... Running out of tape on the adding machine ... adjusting to tlte way adding machine keys arc placed ... computing long, long problems ... not hitting the keys hard enough . .. hitting the same key twice and having to start all over. Business classes prepared us for work in the office world. Dorothy Adams Brendia Crosby Gene Girard Karen Girard Harriet Gray Martha Campbell Charlotte Conger 208 Business 1. Attic Sonya Wesley smiles while helping a student in the counseling office. 2 Mary Ptoi focuses on improving her typing skills during x timed test. ). Mrs. Gray’s attention goes to helping students achieve better skills. 4 Pat Ylinen uses an adding machine to solve a difficult problem A u L. s«-i Us-fr-o -y —---- Ja S‘ a 2—- _-w- cr. ( is-cAx-£ 7 U_ t s- =r Ur-6o- JL. , Ii 'fJL X- T§“ I Mrv Rfumin give her tins a better understanding of the material 2 CfcOttar musv'S' ” ' Oirii Amundson. inspire creative writing student . 3. The class gathers to listen a Mr. 1 explain an assignment. Loretta Adams Don Bachaus Charles Brandi Jodi Hate Eleanor Harrington John Harrington Mary Hendrickson William Hilkcrt Roben Kelly Ken Kocan ‘210 Language Arts Miry Lovclady Kay McGarvcy Carolyn Meyer Jo Peterson Karen Reiumn Susan Stuart English classes stress deductive style essay, basic grammar review Running out of time before finishing an impromptu essay ... thinking of a creative poem topic ... one short story due every two weeks . .. Sorting out confusing rhyme schemes___taking Eng- lish books home every night to read . . . reading long, long novels ... cheating with Cliff’s Notes ... analyzing difficult poetry ... recognizing Italian and English sonnets ... trying to understand archaic English spelling and sentence structure. We learned better communication skills through improved knowledge of the English language. Ceeclia TabJcr Gretchcn Zupko Language Arts 211 Elvin Hafcn Larry Hen nigh Norm Johnson Curriculum increases within science area, attracts new interests fV (f: Wayne Douglas 212 Science Sulfuric acid diffuses in (lie air, leaving a sour odor... colored crystals heaped high on metal weighing dishes ... selecting a subject for a science project... taking daily dictations ... bright red fluid climbing to a temperature of 103.5 C° .. . Delicate incisions made with miniature scissors ... the stench of formaldehyde ... slowly turning a knob to focus ... knowing the difference between epithelium and endothelium ... monitoring nerve impulses ... finding out your blood type.. . Lab practicals” ... morning walks to water your plant ... pinching the leaves between the node ... repotting a ichtffltra. .. Mysterious black holes” ... creating wave patterns upon a water surface ... calculating a large percentage of error” ... Einstein, Newton, Fermi ... speed, distance, velocity ... seeking an inter-relationship between the humanities and the sciences... We sought an understanding of the world around us. 1. Greg Allen. Jeff Kriner. and Darrin Warts make careful observations during a Chan II lab. 2. Physics students illustrate the radioactive half-life of the atom using the Dice-Atom J Allison Abdo focuses on a slide of muscle tissue. 4. Botany student Sharon Chayra grooms a Creeping Charlie V Mr. Loesch monitors the pulse rate of a physiology student using the biometer, a new piece of equipment in tbc Science Department. Duane Loesch Joe Nicderst Louis Wong Kelvin Zohner Science 213 Industrial Arts Dept, offers useful trades, teaches craftsmanship The noisy whir of a drill... sawdust lingering in the air and making you sneeze ... hammering nails ... the finishing touch ... sanding down a rough piece of wood ... Unusable T-squares ... mathematical dimensions ... the continuous drawing of straight lines ... broken pencil leads.. . concentrating cm the assignment on the board ... We learned to work with our hands. I ee Allred Bill BerthoM Wendell IV,ley Wiync Hiflby 214 Industrial Arts Students achieve skills, obtain practical hints in Home Ec courses The constant humming of the sewing machine . .. poking yourself with the needle ... finding the right material to go with a pattern . .. the chore of getting the thread through the tiny eye of the needle . .. Boiling water . . . tasting samples of your classmates’ food ... learning new recipes and ways of cooking ... too much salt ... not enough pepper.. . making new styles of food... Learning about family life and how to raise children ... These classes prepared us for family life. I A student lorn a vocational trade in wood shop. 2. Auto shop students carefully observe how to tune up a car. 3. learning to embroider is pin of sewing classes. I. learning to prepare foods, students work togetlier. 3. Cooking students prepare foods that arc both unique and common Home Economics 215 Anne Barrett Gayle Chamberlain Samira Conn I-oie Cox Oj al Fotd Beverly Mackie Angela Mag nano Bonnie Mcuth 216 Classified Personnel 1. Mrs. Sweikert handles attendance records 2. Hall monitor Frank Simon keeps an eye on the comings and goings of CHS students 3. Mrs. Meuth handles incoming calls for the counselors Secretaries, monitors assist administrators with heavy work load Typing up each morning’s announcements ... scheduling parent conferences ... arranging appointments for students with their counselors ... issuing countless passes to countless students ... checking new students into classes ... typing honor cards each nine weeks... Keeping the halls clear of students during classes ... guarding the halls in the cafeteria for lunch ... checking passes of students out of class ... Secretaries and hall monitors kept things running smoothly at Clark. Vera Shorn Frank Simon Rhoda Sullivan Lou Vamkrburg Fmmen Williams Renee Wolff Susan Swcikcrt Calvin Washington Classified Personnel 217 Classified personnel ease life for students with helpful services Starting a day’s work at 6:00 in the morning ... kneading dough, squeezing it between your fingers ... the confusion of that extra-long order . . . wrapping hundreds of sandwiches in cellophane ... Pizza Combos. Big Nevadans, Salad Bar... nutritionally prepared meals ... Sweeping and mopping up the remains from campaigns, lunch, and Homecoming week ... delivering cartons of books to classrooms ... adjusting the thermostat to 65° ... eliminating graffiti”... helping a student with a jammed locker... Their services helped to make life easier. Franklin Anderson Kenneth Helmkay James Medlock James Chambers Mcl LangC Edward Winfrey 218 Custodians Jean Davis Shirley Gad haw Cleo Kelly Jewell Mayhall Shirley Winslow Alice Whitley Cafeteria 1. Mr. Chambers spot scrubs a wall — one of the many daily jobs handled by the custodial staff. 2. Big Ed” Winfrey and the yellow Charger cirt arc a virtual Clark tradition J. Starting at 6 a.m,. the women start preparing for the breakfast crowd. 219 220 seniors 'hu AJiuen: Mr . LaRcn Firming. Mr. Ken Kuan, Mr Cirolyn Myers. Mr. Gordon Hale. Ms Carrol Sratom. Mr. Raul Medrano. N P. Ms Ruby Young. Strong leadership gives Class of ’80 a year of success The long-awaited goal of being Big Seniors” was finally reached by the Class of '80. Throughout the year the seniors displayed both leadership and pride. During Homecoming the Class of '80 took first place in the hall decorating contest and in the float competition. The class sponsored the Sadie Hawkins dance in November and the Child Haven Christmas Party. The Senior Ball, the last dance, was held on May 9 at the Flamingo Hilton. The senior trip, high point for everyone. included Grad Nite at Disneyland, a beach party, and Magic Mountain. Graduation was the climax of high school years for the Class of '80. The theme for graduation was We Will Never Pass This Way Again.” The colors were black and gold and the class flower was the yellow rose. seniors Leaving the ’70’s . . . Allison Abdo Paul Acker Anthony Adams David Agstcr Karen Albright James Alessandro Carolyn Allen Greg Allen I ura Allen Eric Alvarez Louis Andino Cassandra Andress John Anthony Chris Arambula Eileen Arambula Kevin Armendariz Lisa Armento Troy Ash Michelle Ashworth Mclynda Avlicino Betty Baca Lisa Bachenhcimcr Dana Baird William Balclo Toby Handclman and Tina Taylor enjoy «hc light hearted mood at the Child Haven party. Jolyn Banks Guy Barbarallo Frank Barnes Frank Basil Brenda Bass Teresa Bassett Patricia Battle Norman Beatty Kathleen Benak Susan Benedict Heidi Besendorfer Debbie Block Janet Booth William Bey non Alan Bockcr Katrina Booth Whitney Biegger Conrad Bollinger Eric Bordenavc Josetti Blackshear Barbara Boone Alison Bowman seniors Fashion: On our feet we wore Earth Shoes, running shoes, platforms, hiking boots, and exercise clogs. We adorned ourselves with liquid silver. turquoise, charm holders, gold charms and chains, puka shells, ankle and belly bracelets, digital watches, hair combs, headbands, suspenders, com rows and braids, multiply pierced cars, permanent waves, and hats of all types. Men’s fashions featured leisure suits, wide tics, skinny ties and vested suits. Unisex clothing included down-filled jackets, warm-up suits. T-shirts, painter's pants, overalls, plaid shins, jump suits, blazers, and clutch purses. Women's closets saw mini-skirts, maxi-skirts, hot pants, see-through blouses, caftans, pant suits, string bikinis, cowl neck sweaters, gauchos. and transparent jackets. Designer fashions, ranging from blue jeans to eyeglasses, were popular; we gladly paid to wear labels on the outside. A couple of looks acquired in the '70's were the disco look and the Annie Hall look. New fabrics like polyester and Ultrasuede altered fashion concepts. Chenille, silk, and cotton made a giant comeback. Jonathan Bradley I-aurcc Bradley Kyle Brailsford Kimberly Branda John Braunm Teresa Braunm Bob Briarc Jim Briarc Janette Brook Pamela Broughton Bert Brown Kirk Brown Treasure Brown Ricky Brumfield Kimberly Buckland Tami Bu lo Tim Bums Wayne Burns Craig Butler Vcm Caldwell Jesse Callahan Luetta Callaway Roberta Cantor Rudy Cardenas Anthony Carrara Latonya Carson Kenny Carter Susan Castricone Eric Cavallaro Julie Cerff seniors seniors 230 Arlcna Chaffin Irene Chaffin Richard Chapman Michele Chapuc Sandra Chatficld Sanford Chick Curtis Clark David Clark Lynne Clcmenscn Robert Cleveland John Clinton Tercsc Coachc seniors seniors Independence is the next step of life for Class of ’80 Rickc Cooper Line Coram Donna Cooper Loan a Corado Ronnie Cooper Cvnthia Concz o'Kr Deborah Crawford Andrea Crook Patrick Cummings Michele Dan forth Charles Crops Gina Cruppi Kim Cutler Paul Davie o Doit seniors seniors Sandy Davis Barbara Day Beverly Day Tony Dazzio Michelle Dcancaussc Richard DeCosta Denise DcLand Ron Dclcllcs John Delillo Judith Dcrixson Natalina Desimone Tammy Deuel Senior Josctii Blaekshear models African dress during the Blaek History Week fashion show. George Donnelly Glenn Doren Tracey Douglas Thomas Drago Jacklyn Drao Janecn Draper Elizabeth Drum Tisa Dudenake Pam Durkee Dennis Easley Kenneth Egan Traci Ellingson seniors seniors Bub: Wc pla 'cd backgammon, rummy quc. Monopoly, and Pong” the first electronic game. The fitness craze sent us to health clubs and spas, and pfeasurc seekers discovered hot tubs. The energy crisis brought new forms of transportation: we rode mopeds, roller skated, skateboarded. jogged, and rode bikes, to our destinations. Wc wore mood rings, assorted buttons. POW and MIA bracelets, and peace symbols. Smiley faces adorned everything. Wc played with Slime, Hula-Hoops, and dick-clacks. Wc watched T.V. on giant screens, taped movies on our video recorders, listened to music from our portable stereos, and became good buddies with all the other C.B.’crs. Wc took up racquctball, backpacking, roller disco, and f risbcc as means of cxcercise. Some daredevils hang-glided and streaked. Wc collected pet rocks and key chains. Wc attended toga parties. Elaborately painted vans featured all the comforts and luxuries of home. And always there were words: groovy, bummer, foxy, macho, peace, dy-no-mitc, really, and AAAY! Other popular phrases were What's happening? , Up your nose with a rubber hose!”, and Sit on it!” ____________________________ Eileen Ellsworth Todd Embrec Kelly England Dcna Engstrom Ncrissa Enright Chris Enriquez David Eskenazy John Evans Wallace Ewell Pamela Fackenthal Gregory Farina Melodic Farina Estrella Fcrmin Christine Ferrino Paula Fischer Kim Fitzgerald Glenn Fitzsimmons Chester Flaggard Gary Flangas Neal Fleck Leiha Fleming Robert Flores Devi Fox Brian Frabbiclc Angie Franick Ellen Frank Carla Freeman Charles Freeman Kurt Gabriel Robert Gagliardi seniors seniors m Amy Galbraith Colleen Gallagher Rob Galloway John Gardner Michelle Garnett Stephanie Gassett Wanda Gaston Carolyn Gerst Pamela Gibson Debbie Gilbert Larry Goldfingcr Rhonda Gooding Tracy Gottschalk Melanie Gover Eddie Granil Gayle Grant Cathy Grayson Sylvester Green Elizabeth Grinnell Crystal Hail Richard Hall eve Worrall, alias Fritz, the Valentine's Day Cupid, finds another victim, Jim Briare C } s-t C • H c c 3 seniors Roberta Hall Gaylyn Hamman Guyle Hammerberg John Hammon Gregory Hampton Sandy Han Toby Handel man Wilma Hanson Jenny Hardy Mark Harrison Debra Han Kelly Hartwell Stacy Hanzkc Heather Hawkins Michael Hayes Richard Headman Michael Hcarnc Deborah Henderson Frank Hcarring Teresa Henderson Carl Henson Randy Hertig David Hicks Carolyn Higby Cheri Hill Malinda Hogue seniors seniors Bob Horton Regina Houston Kori Howard Tammy Howard Marjorie Hudson Lloyd Hucgcl Lance Hughes Angela Hunter Lee Hunter Todd Hunter Jason Hurd Kevin Hurst Joann Hussey Jinny Hwang Darryl Hycr Gabriel Icaza Behavior: To some the '70’s were called the Me Decade” as we looked out for Numcro Uno.” In a quest for sclf-idcnticy, we encountered transcendental meditation, cst, and born-again Christianity. Living together” replaced living in sin,” gay rights became a cause for some, and equality of the sexes became a battle cry. Every segment of society made its wants known. A separate drug culture came of age and sexual taboos burst out of the brown wrapper. In the Me Decade” many me's” were eager to be defined: Be a Calvin Klein man.” Books dealing with self-improvement became number one sellers and Have a nice day” became the most widely used greeting of the '70‘s. Many of us felt selfishness without guilt, a sort of smugness that says, You can haul up (Ik ladder. I'm on board. The divorce rate doubled between 1970 and 1978; but as the decade ended, family was making a comeback. Bobby Isom Jeff Jacobs Mark Jacoby Sally Jacoby Craig Jakus Kevin Jobst Carrie Johnson Darryl Johnson June Johnson Linda Johnson Roxanne Johnson Charles Johnston Michael Jones Shirland Jones seniors Sonya Jordan Holly Kaplan Andrea Kaufman Scott Kawski Laura Kearney Nick Kelly Jeff Kemplc Mary Rose Kenney Hui Kim Mark Kingston Allison Kirkland John Kirwan Kevin Kirwan Kenneth Kishiyama Roger Knight Brenda Kury Freddie Kwok Janet Ladukc Karl Lawson Rick Lawson Ivonne Lay Kelly Ix-adcr Kim Leavitt Holly Lee Sang Lee Maria Lehco seniors seniors Entertainment: Through films, television, and books, the 70's brought thrills, chills, and thoughtfulness. We witnessed catastrophe: Poseidon Adseniun. Earthquake. Tourring Inferno. Airport. We experienced horror: Jaws. The Exonut. The Omen. The Shining. When A Stranger Calls. Amity-stile Horror. Then there were tin: tcarjerkers: Mahogany, The Promise, The Other Side of the Mountain. The Champ. Brian's Song. We contemplated our lives with Jonathan Uungston Seagull. Future Shock. Lotr Story. Some films rc-crcaicd human drama: Midnight Express. Roots. Deer Hunter. The Codfather. And we laughed with American Graffiti. Animal House. Mork and Mindy. Lose American Style. Happy Days. Brady Bunch. And finally we went beyond: Star Wars. 2001: A Space Odyssey. Star Trek. Im! in Space. Trcna Leonard Jerome Linglc Tina lx mbardy Frank Lovaas Sheila Lovett Demetrius Lynch Shirley Lyons Lance Malone Teresa Manning Melinda Mansoor Thomas Manthci Timothy Manus Starlcnc Maraclc Gera Martin Mike Martinez Joey Matthews Silverio Matuic Melissa Maxfield Joanne Mazzu Dale MeAffee Kevin McAllister Robert McBcath Traci McCardcll Brian McCarthy Lisa McCaughcy Blain McDonald Lisa McGuire Barbara McKenzie James McLin John McLin seniors seniors Kevin McNair Jeff Messenger Kenny Metz Loren Michel Julie Mikulich Teresa Miller Tracey Millington Wendy Mills Russell Milner Shelly Milner Teresa Mitchell Mark Monaco £3 man Navarro Sydney Nelson John Newlin Mike Nichols mm .Moncaaa Kathv Montova i ooyn .Moore lonaihan Moreno v.aroi .Morgan Pamela Morgando Mark Murphy James Nash seniors Christine Nicolaidcs Dave Noahr Diana Nolan Monica Nolan I onard Nunnclly Tim O'Brien Linda Olson Adam Owen Andrea Parker Carol Parker David Pate Randall Paul Lisa Payne Frank Pearson Stephanie Pearson Bryan Pennington Rebecca Perez Laurie Perry Clark Peterson Janet Peterson Jeanninc Peterson Sheila Phebus Marlene Philip Dawn Pierce Annette Pi I king ton l.isa Pinciaro Senior Brian Frabbiele participates in the bananaeating contest during Hawaiian Day of Homecoming week. seniors Judy Pinjuv Julie Piper Richard Pollack Mike Popp Joe Porcaro George Poner Michael Potter Arline Powers Billy Powers Roger Prallc Don Purdue Johnna Quinn Sudi Rader Richard Radstonc Ramona Rafferty Rachel Ramirez FmJ: Wc exchanged junk foods for natural foods such as granola, wheat germ, honey, alfalfa sprouts and carob. Wc ate raw nuts and dried fruits for snacks. Instead of taking a daily vitamin wc took kelp and alfalfa pills, mega-vitamins, and liquid protein. Wc also had low cholesterol and sugcr-frcc foods. Wc drank herb teas. Perrier water with a lime wedge, white wine, and Tiger's Milk. Since we were always on the go. wc ate fast foods. T.V. dinners, and instant foods. Microwave ovens and food processors cut preparation time and technological advances gave us freeae-dried food and space sticks. But not everyone had healthful habits. Many of us stuffed ourselves with Doritos. M M’s. ice cream sandwiches. hot dogs, soft drinks. Big Macs, french fries, pizza. Big Sticks. Hot Tamales. Ding-Dongs, and Slurpees. In 1976. red dye — 2 was banned from our foods, and it was determined that saccharin may cause cancer. David Ramsay Ixsri Ray Gary Reid Rory Reid Dana Rhodes John Rhodes Peter Ricciardo Natalie Rice Mike Richardson Linda Richcrson Jacob Riddle Nancy Riemann Renee Rigglc Algernon Risdon seniors Karen Albri tht. Tina Taylor. Alison Bowman, and their dates clown around at the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. Sandra Roberts Scott Rochr Ivory Rogers Holden Ritter Rebecca Rivero Natalie Rizzo Lisa Rojas Duane Roscoc Risa Roscnstcin Rian Ross Tami Rycroft Daniel Sakowski Starla Salaets Michelle Salmon Larry Sanders Penny Sanderson Jorge Santanilla Diane Sassak seniors seniors m Annette Pilkington help a future Clark cheerleader with a chant. David Sayeieh Barry Schultz Marisa Sciascia William Scffcl Donna Saylcs Michelle Schiller Randy Schoolficld Laurie Scidcman Tom Seif man Elisa Seiglcr Ron Shaner Kathy Shaver Lynette Shaw Tony Shaw Kenneth Shea Robert Shearing Kathy Shockley Valerie Siboni Evelyn Simms Connie Simon Georgette Singletary Beth Singleton George Smalskas seniors. JoDcc Smith Lisa Smith Scott Smith Victoria Smith Tracy Snider Keith Sondcj Sandra Sorensen John Spargo Elizabeth Stade Alva Stephen Kathy Stevenson Crystal Stewart Johnnie Stewart Mark Streuber Leon Sutton Jay Swartz Patricia Swartz Paula Sylvester Mary Taft Debra Talbot Sharon Tangren Carol Taylor Monica Taylor Tina Taylor Connie Teeters Craig Terry James Thomas Michelle Thomas Richard Thomas Viklci Thomas Music The music scene saw many groups come and go but some of the more popular groups were Chicago. Bee Gees, Led Zeppelin, Osmonds. Earth Wind and Fire. Styx. KI.O, Rolling Stones, and the Jackson 5. The early seventies saw the rise of the singer-songwriter, and vocalists like Elton John. Barry Manilow, Linda Ronstadt, Stevie Wonder. Neil Sedaka, Jim Croce. Peter Fra m peon, and Olivia Newton-John were all popular. Some of the music trends were pop rock. ’50’s rock-n-roll. disco, country-western, contemporary music, punk rock, and NewWave. Of course with each year there was always a S 1 song. A few of the hit songs were Bridge Over Troubled Waters.” First Time Ever I Saw Your Face.” American Pie.” Joy to the World.” How Deep is Your Love,” and My Sharona” The music world suffered a loss when Elvis Presley, one of the greatest legends of all time, died in the summer of 19’7. seniors James Thompson Laurie Thompson Lisa Timmons Vivian Tisc Susan Tomiyasu Melody Trotter Ken Truelscn Mike Tryon Oanh Tu Andre Turner Donald Turner Richard Turner Joniccc Uhereik Tyrone Valentine Maureen Van Clccf Monique Varga Senior Debbie Gilbert, dressed as a little kid. clutches her teddy bear on Costume Day during Homecoming week. Tammy Varlcy Andres Vasqucz Robert Velasquez Bill Vcnckus I.upC Vidal Andrea Vigna Todd Waldron Greg Walker Jamcy Walker Kimberly Wallis Gabriele Walter Monica Warnock seniors Theresa Warnock Whitney Wasden Kenny Washington Jose Wasiak Janice Watkins Vincent Watkins Sherrie Watson Darrin Watts Lauri Wchrsdorfcr Kim Weiman Jim Weisinger Shawn Wells Sonya Wesley Jamie West Ronnie Whitehead A Hyson Whitmore Linda Olson and Ellen Frank prepare the National Honor Society's entry for Christmas Tree I-ane Shcryal Whitney David Wickham Gino Widccn Kim Widner Tcri Wilcox Sheila Wiley Rhonda Wilkinson Chuck Willems Beverly Williams Ella Williams seniors ,T - Scon Farrow and other ('lark thespians show their acting talents during Christmas scenes :V Linda Williams Sheryl Williams Tonya Williams Carolyn Wilson Latonya Wilson Lcathia Wilson Rena Wilson William Wixted Julius Woods Stephen Worrall Darlene Wray Karen Wright Shiela Wright Christopher Yach Thomas Yanuzis Adrian Yap Patrick Ylincn Mark Young Kelly Zorn Thomas Zwick seniors Junior Class Council. From Up: Jodi Peikof f. Cheryl Brands. Brooke Of tedal. 1-aura Fielden. Suzanne Po� cll. Heather Goldman. Debbie Addis. N.P.: Michael Barnes. 266 Juniors Kuhn, who ate thirteen bowls of Froot Loops, is the winner of the Ccrcal-A-Thon. sponsored c Junior ( lavs if � VW x A - V� V % ■ O. ? X v vP ,0 0 L c V svy -r j v Junior Class displays leadership and pride in a challenging year r Class President Rosalie Bingham walks down the hall between advisors Bob Kelly and Ken Hamilton.iV.P,.- Mr. Charles Branda. Juniors 267 I June Abdo Gibe Adabashi Valeric Adair Jane Adams Debbie Addis Anthony Adimey Ron Albright Mai Allen Matthc Allen Mike Allen Angela Amin l-orenc Amiro Tammy Anderson Louis Andinn David Arredondo Janice A u� tcr Gina Avclla Shave ne Baccari Donna Bailey Sheryl Bailey Louis Baker Peter Balle Torcy Banks Michael Barnes Doug Barnett 268 Juniors cM'.r Hjm: u:t Bauer 0 ; .! : iv mj Ichcf Lanita Bell Mane Bell Kristy Bcllik Erie Belsher Mike Bennenun Audrey Benton Mike Benton George Berry John Bertxa Kathy Best Carmine Biancanielka Rosalie Bingham Barbara Blackburn Laurie Blatt Darren Blitteh Antron Blood Mike Bodnar Lecsa Bogard Tim Bombard Peter Bon ate Juniors 269 The Drill Team imitates the Clark Charger football (cam defeating «hc Gorman Gaels at an assembly. ’270 Juniors Betsy Bonds Ronnie Booth Pam Borns Market! Bostaph Mike Bottrcll Tammy Boudreau Linda Boughner Stanley Box Susan Bradney Paul Brager Teri Branam Cheryl Branda Mark Burke Michael Burke Tracy Butterfield Junes Canada Carolyn Canella Gierlin Cantor Jeff Carbary Dou£ Carolina Carroll Paul Orroll Dana Carter Jerry Carter Tom Carter linda Casperson Amanda Catanese Iff Brew |lark Brewer lir Brooks ssandra Brown rr Brow n Curtis Brown Jeff Brown Tom Brown Michaellc Brutsch Marc Burke Juniors 271 '272 Joe Cellini Jennifer Cha Shai Chason Lynn Chavira Sharon Chayra Natalie Chenoweth Madalyn Chick Emery Childress Don Christopher Ronnie Cilky Carrie Clark James Clark Robert Clark Sam Clark Rochelle Clayton Eugene Clemons Kelly Clinton Phil Clough Jenny Cole Dave Coleman Timothy Coleman Chris Collins Rick Colter Damon Connolly Terry Cooley Juniors' am Cooper (avid Coppedge cn Cotter Donna Cox Marvin Cox Dannettc Crcdico John Crepv Karyn Croxdalc Elmer Cunanan Dena Curtright Todd Cutler Niki Digue Lori Damico Doug Dauphine John Davenport 'Juniors 27J lori Davey .Jennifer Davie Lynette Day Icy Sharainc Deakman Ten Dean Kirk DeLaittc ’ Carolyn DeLong Frank DeLoea Mark DeMay Bridget Deniton Richie Dcratmo David Dctimer Nancy DeViesc Carolyn Dexter Sabrina Diab Alfonso Diaz Brian Dickerson C.J DiMino Betsy Dishmon Tim Dixon Mark Doubrava James Douglas Debbie Doy le Phillip Drew Wcndi Drcyer '274 Juniors Malt Dudcnakc Irene Dunn Kent Dupree Bryan Karl Shawn Edwards Arthur Else hens l-isa Elford Dana Ellen burg John Elliott Patsy Elliott joe F.lsca Jetty Ely Terri Embry Ben Emerson Deborah Esthete Tammy Evan Angela Everett Donna Fallgattcr Paul Fallon Rene Farmer IXiug P'arrcr-'Apr Seott Farrow Kevin Fat tore Ed Fedison Mike Feldman Juniors 275 Jesse Ferguson Lisa Ferre ndelli Tammy Ferreyra 1-aura Fteldcn Bruce Findlay Lisa Findlay Shirley Finley' Maureen Fiore Mark Fitzgerald Deloris Flensing Keith Flctchall Donya Flippifl Mike Floyd Jackie Fox Mike Frchner Debbie Freathy Eva Fried David Fmchauf Karen Fmehauf Pat Furrulc Eric Garcia Shirley Garcia Michael Garrett I5ebhie Gass John Gaston 276 Juniors aurieGelsone cphcn George ana Gerhart ri Gibson epbanic Gibson Melanie Clifford Jo c Gills Daphne Gilman .Mm Gledhill Don Glenn Walter Glenn Jeff Glodfcltrr Heather Goldman Geoff Gonick Sharon Goodin Maureen Goodman Laurie Goodrich Linda Goodwin Todd Gortschalk Juniors 27T4 278 Juniors Robert Graham Sandy Grande Greg Crawl Glenniy Gray I-aura Green Donna Griffith Nacalic Gunman Gino Gugino Guy Gugino Lucy Guido Paul Gullo Ray mond Gutierrez Melissa Guzzio Steven Haas Byron Hack Madeline Hagan Rhonda Hagen Liya Hamman Tim Hammon Jeff Hampton Bill Hanley Dawn Hanley Diane Hansen Jay Han yen Greg Hanyon Betsy Hayes Michael Hayes Tina Hayes Allison Haythorn Patty Heartve ■ Juniors 279 Brian Harrington Michelle Harrington Dennis Hart Kelly Hart Randall Han John Heath Robert Heginbottom Becky Heideman Matt Henderson I auric Heredia Griscl Hernandea Sandra Herrington Deanna Hicks Eric Hilbrccht Bryan Hildebrand Choi Hill Jill Himstedt Patrick Hines Tom Hinrichs Bonnie-Jo Hitchcock Debbie Hoff John Holloway Linda Holloway Julie Holman Pam Holman Junes Hooper Anna Horner Lyle Hoskins Jctold Howard Andy Howe Richard Howe Clark football players prove their strength by tearing teleplsone books during an assembly. ■280 Juniors Monique Huber Susan Hudson Lain Huegel Steve Huisenfeldt Stan Hultc Allison Hunvakcr David Hutchings Kav Hutchings Robb Hutchings Vance Hutchinson Nobu lkushima Juniors 281 282 Juniors Bf an Jennings Don Jennings Char lev Je eeny Brady Johnson Cilsin Johnson Tammy Howard, enjoying «hc Clark-Gorman football game, likes pictures for rhe searbook. Curtis Johnson Justhon Johnson Iona Johnson Barbara Jones Bruce Jones Rachelle Jackson Tammy Jackson Tonyia Jacobs Kathy Jacobsen l as� d Jaffe Madeleine James Philippe Jaramillo Sherri Jeffries Terrence Ireland Eddie Jar kson Jeff Jackson Linda Jones Mike Jose Una Jodie Mike Justice Randy Kanior Arthur Kase David Kasmicr lisa Kauftheil Pamela Kawski George Kelly Diane Kcmple Jim Kcmple Jill Kennedy Kevin Kenstler Stacia Kcr etski Inkyung Kim Sharon Kim Young Kim Retina Kin;; Rhonda King Chcri Kingston Scott Kinsey Sharon Kishrscr Cathy Kissel Katie Kissel Juniors 285 Holly Klcinman Kim Klcppcr Doug Klocpfcr Willow Klo� ty Debbie Kind Kathy Kohl Eric Koppcll Greg Ko ell Jcfl Krincr Jeff Kuball Jackie Kuhn l.i a Kuhn Tony Kurilla Paulina Kuveli Kerry Kwok Yick Kwok Dennis La Doc Tsan Urn Ken Ijmbcrt Tonya Lamuska '284 Juniors Teresa Lange Tcri l-anham John Larsen Holly Larson Michele Lea Shamial Lea Raymond Lefever Sheila Lehrrer Cheri lent? Roben Leonard Donald Leshinski Joe Licausi Barry Lick Sheri Lieder Robert Linindoll Lisa Loesch Ken Lopea Chris Love Shawn Lumos Billy Lyons Juniors 285 Gary Lysher Mark Manning Julie Marlin Dennis Mason Dannielle Mathews Eliiabeth Makowski Teresa Marillo Ralph Marline Mike Masiro Eric Mathews Karen Malone Gina Marku Stese Mancuso Mancca Mariner Johna Marxlarino Claudia Marsh '286 Juniors uck Masefield nifct Maxlicld ul McAllister vc McCauley kc McCormick James McDonald Kelli McDonald Steven McDonald Leslie McFrcdcrick Bren son McKee Demus Me Knight Pat McKnight Jim McNally Dan McNeil Yvonne Medlock Kascy Meehan Maria Meier Theresa Meisner Kari Meissner Linda Mel lor Juniors 2871 Monique Minglcton Tamrnie Moltrum Lance Montccino Glenn Moore Richard Moore Traci Moore Wesley Moore Alanna Morgan Teresa Morgan Cheryl Morris Darla Morris Rick Morris Lisa Mottcnson Joseph Moss David Mourns Jeffrey Murdock Marianne Nelson Victor Newman Kim Nichols Laura Noblitt Case Nolle Matt Noorda Victor Northrop Tom Novak Mike Nygard 288 Juniors rooke Ofcedal indy Ogxz rff Ortwein lark Osburn obcrt Oyhuuki Mike Otero Mike Pacholke Rebecca Page Tina Paletta Jeff Palmer Shelly Panico Moniea Papin Andrea Piquet Mark Parker Jon Parcel! Marianna Pataki Cary Payne Mark Pearce Joanic Pear ion Rene Peregoff Chan non Perry Mark Pettit Tim Pickard Barbara Pinjuv Mark Piorkowiki Juniors 289 '290 Randy Plcnt as Traei Ploegcr Vernon Polk Lisa Potcrc Su anne Powell Tracey Powers Mary Po ai Jerry Preston Michael Preston Yvonne Preston Carolyn Pridgett Lena Prima Jody Pseniemk Jeff Pyle Dawn Quinn John Quisenberry Debbie Raiano Morris Raiain Edward Rajnovich Jan Ramsey John Randolph Tom Rather Troy Ray Kim Raymond Mike Ream Juniors Roona Reed Andrew Rcit Kirsti Riec Suvan Richenon Frank Retina Joe Roly Cheryl Riehardvon Craig Riley Krywi Reid Tina Reinertson Debbie Reiving Allivon Rittcnhouvc Prina Robert Tina Robert Craig Robin von Xiomara Rodriguez Juniors 29l' Henry Rochr Jeff Roesner Rhonda Rogers Suaanne Rogers Wilma Rogers Jan Romeo Mary Ellen Romeo Robert Ropcll l-aura Rowe Sum Roasa Steve Ruddick David Saavedra Shanon Sabers James Sabha Sharon Sanders Jeff Sandstrom Rob Schulte Sam Saxton KrisSchulta Annette Sehlagcter Amu Searcy Michele Schlemovita Susan Selby Dana Schneider Tiffany Sclig 292 Juniors Shiran Sirorinc Dirrin Sloan Brenda Smnh Joel Smirh Montea Smith Russell Smith Sown Smith Walter Smock Angela Sms th Joe Snarponis Charles Shoemaker Tami Siblev Jasper Simon Michele Simpson Dean Singer Charla Snodgrass Bob Snowden Alan Snyder Carl Snyder Robert Snyder ce Shaffer larin Sharp larvae Sharpies •arrin Shats'sell [reg Shaser Juniors 295 Chuck Spears Gaylyn Spellman Curtis Stahl Lisa Staley John Stammetti Mike Standlcy Debbie Stanck Paul Starchcr Elena Stock Ken Stockton Tish Stoebner Dana Strehlow Matt Stromcr Maty Suarez Kevin Sullivan Laura Sullivan Stacy Susman Robbie Swain Keith Symondc Valeric Talley Judy Tarp ley Rodney Tate Carolyn Taylor Cora Taylor Damta Taylor 294 Juniors Alex Tctrcault Debi Thompson Static Thompson Tim Thompson Bevan Thornton Susie Tij?hi Todd Timmons Paul Timonen Jim Tisoareno Laura Tompkins Garrett Tomsik Kelly Toomey Mary Townc Cedric Towner Denise Trudeau Debbie T rue Janice Turner Debbie Twasra Becky Tyre Tina Vanderzwan Chris Vandling John VanDusen Frances Velasquez Tammy Vyvyan Jeff Walker Juniors 295' Clark juniors show their spirit during the fight song at the Clark-Gorman football game Trisha Walsh Tina Washington Vern Watson Stacy Weatherford Shawn Webb Zclda Webb Jerry Wekh Michael Welch Sheryl Welch Brian Werner Sonya Wesley Jeff Whan Teresa Whitchcr Crystal White Lisa White Robert White Yolanda White Misti Wiese Rhonda Wilkinson 296 Juniors in Wilks •• ;gh Williams Vincent Williams Charlene Wilson GiNic Wilson Janice Wilson Ron Wilson Sheila Wolfe Juanita Woolley Carolyn Wright .Jennifer Wyson Larrs Yclinek James Yiatras Guy Young John Zalsman Linda Zaucha Mike Zcoli Dora Zuniga .Juniors 297 Sophomore Clou Council. Sitting: Gerald Daino, Cheryl Jones. Michelle McDonald. Tammy Tussey. Stephanie Heaton. and Derick Wickliffe. Standing: Mark Sn der. Bren Roelir. Enthusiastic officers demonstrate leadership for Sophomore Class Sophomore Class President Brett Roehr and Advisor Rhoda Sullivan. 298 Sophomores Sophomores eagerly anticipate upcoming challenges IrWARRF.RF- Ashley Abdo Vicki Adams Nick Adler Judi Agstcr Shcn Ahrendt Renee Albert Cary Allan Dara Allen Jeffrey Allen Ted Allen Derek Anderson Sam Andolino Mike Angelo Debbie Anile Patricia Apiin Shari Apple Elena Arango Helen Arango Denise Archer Darren Arnold Paul Arnold Andre Atkinson Marion Atherton Richard Amick James Avila Tammy Bagwell Deanna Bakkc Tammy Ball Sebastian Ballc Becky Bailer Barbara Balmuth Allan Bambao John Barber Pilar Barber Marie Bargas Todd Barker Donald Barnes Rae Jean Barnes Tina Bames Leigh Barnson Scott Baron Jon Baronofsky Sophomores 299 Rente Barra a Adric Baugh Lisa Baughn Jay Baum Grctchcn Beard Kelly Beardall Sherri BeDunnah Tern Bc! unnah David Begor Jim Behary Dawn Bel len Johnny Bel in Kris Bell Billy Bellegia Linda Bel si to Tracy Belt Catvli Berg Rose Bergamo Liana Berkowita Mary Berry Pasrjualina Biancanicllo Laurie Biddle Debby Biiryk Richard Bockholt Dave Bockovcn Cary Boeker Maria Boesche Chris Bogdan Anna Bolen Diane Bordcnave Darren Borlase Ted Bossart John Bosraph Troy Boudreau Gayle Box Sherry Boyd Bob Boynak Turea Boy ter Karen Bradford Sheri Branam Jana Breedlove Beth Brennan Sophomores strive to climb ladder of success 300 Sophomores Susan Brewer Roxanne Broughton Jodie Brown Kelly Brown Rarhel Brown Sandra Brown Scott Brown Sherri Brown John Brownrigg Darrel Brumfield Jim Buclcland Barbara Bullard Christi Bundren Terry Bushncll Trade Butrico Larry Calavan Su ran ne Campbell Wanda (Canada Michael Cardarclli David Cardona Arman Carlton Louis Carr Wayne Carroll Percy Carson Kim Casey Holly Casteel Sergio Castillo Donna Castriconc Ronald Castro Jill Cathcart Adam Cattanco Brad Chaddick Kelly Chadwick Chris Chaplinc Bridget Chapman Dennis Chastain Andres Cheda Sophia Choc Helen Clark John Clark Kenny Clark Tracey Clark Sophomores 301 302 � «•� Ann Clayton Stephanie Clayton Jolie Clock Kathy Clcixkncn Klatk Clevenger Allen Cok Donald Connell Julie Conway Charlene Coope rerun Catherine Coetez Mike Cotton George Cox Scott Cox Rennie Crabtree MikcCredico Kirk Cres to MikeCnippi Tony Cuglietta Jackie Cummings Ron Cunanan Dan Cunningham Leirlie Cunningham Richard Cunningham Shelly Cumutt Wee Krantz, Michelk McDonald, and Deidre Jackson kad cheers for the crowd at a game. Patrick Cok Penny Cok Charlene Collins Susan Collins Randy Colquitt David Connell LeeAnn Cyr Russell Dados Gerald Daino Diana Dale Tina Danforth Dollicia Daniels Kenneth Daniels David Darby John Davenport Nicole Davis Tonya Davis Dawn Deakman Eloise Deary Lisa Decena Kelle DeIHosquc Muriel DeSimone Theresa DeVito Michael Dexter Ken Diaa Tony DiMaggio Davalon Dishmon Amy Dodson Doug Dotson Debbie DOttavio Pamela Douglas Ellen Douthett Lori Doyon Kim Draper Nick Drcyer Brenda Dricsbaugh David Druckct Darrin Duncan Kathy Dunkie Greg Dyson Steven Edgar Dee Dec Edmond Sarah Efroymson Joe Egan Russ Elandcr Wendy Eldredge Alan Elford Kathryn Ellkxt Sophomores 30} Paul Embry Marcel Emerson Suvii Eminger Derek Encc Lori England Ten Enne Denise Ennis Gilbert Espino?a Deanne Evans Susan Evans Betty Ewers Leticia Fa I one Traci Fanning Tonya Farrell Gerald Fa son Kersten Ferguson Stacey Ferguson Toni Filardo Mary FiKhbach Stese Fisher Kick Fiugcrald Richard Flanagan Julie Flanigan Ann Fleck Diane Florence Sieve Flores Shawna Footes Robby Foresta Lori Foster Jackie Fox Bret Frabbielc Toby Franciosi Jenny Frank Linda Frankc Lisa Frankc Scott Fratianno Kccia Freeman Shaun Friedrichs Su y Frisco Eric Fruehauf Jennifer Frye Carrie Fulton 304 Sophomores Dorothy Funston Jeff Gallihcr Luis Gamboa Bob Garcia Pam Gclbcr Gina Gcldbach Debbie Connelly Charlie Gen seme r Donna Gilbert John Glenn Don Goldsmith Karen (k odill Roger Goodman Shawn Goodman Gary Gocichar Mark Gordon Joe Gorham Kelli Gorman Cathy Graham Kendrick Grauberger Tracy Grayson Major Green Mickey Green Rosemary Gresh iricipating in the marriage ceremony at Sadie Hawkins are Muriel DeSimone and Randy Honeycutt. 305 Tracy Grinnell Kim Grubb Pete Had lock Hedy Hager Shirley Hagmeier Todd Hail Brenda Hamm Christy Hamm Dalycc Himmerberg Stese Hardy Brute Harmon Rhomb Harm Shawnda Have Suzanne Hawkins Johni Hayes Mike Hayes Decnc Hays Jeff Hay thorn Jeffrey Hayworth Stephanie Hcaden Scott Heaton Stephanie Heaton Jeff Heisler Chris Herron Paul Hicks Curt Hilbrccht Barbara Hill Bill Hill Rebecca Hill Kelly Hinds Lance Hitter Kim Hoag Shambliss Hamilton Tippy Harris 306 Sophomores Pamela Holman Jennifer Hooper Kim Hope Beverly Houston Kristen Howard Ron Howard Laura Huegcl Laurie Hughes Natalie Hunt Harry Huntsinger Kyle Hurst Pam Huxley Duane Hycr Margaret Jablonski Deidre Jackson Henry Jackson Brenda Jacobs Dcna Jacoby John James Kim Jameson lorry Jansen Rheljarrard Todd Jennings Naimcjcaaeny Dorothy Jimerson Diana Jobe Curtis Johnson Harold Johnson Jeff Johnson Kay Johnson Cheryl Jones Claudia Jones Kim Jones Mark Jones Sophomores 307 Robert Jones Sheila Jones Sonia Jordan Steve Justice Rod Kabalan Edward Kachnik Laurie Kallam Dean Kanunu Joe Kantor Kate Keefe Clovis Kell Kathy Kelley Anthony Kelly Kerry Kelly Tony Kelts Rebecca Kennedy Michelle Kenstler Constant Kern Arlyn Kin Mary Kin Amy Kinn Kelli Kirshbaum Joanna Kithner Tina Kissel April Klein Gary Kop pel Dawn Korney Dcnecn Kovacs Alice Korloff Jodee Kranta Bob Krevcr JoAnn Krauss Julie Kristof 308 Sophomores Nadine Kuhn Lynda Lackey Dee Dee Ladas Travis Lambert Jessie I-ara Mindy Larkin Paul 1-aSpina Cindy Lauri Suranne Law Helen Lawson Cheryl Layland Kevin Ijyland Tammy Lrany Suranne Leavitt Barne Lee Reina lee Shawna Lee JoAnn Leifnet Yvonne Leichcr Carlos Leon Kathi Leopold Sabca Lev snick Elizabeth leva Toni Lcvcr Debbie Lewis Jay Lcrcano Chuck Libcratore Phil Lipka Juanita Lloyd Scott Lloyd Sharlcnc Long Donald Love Mike Love Pennic Love Sherry Lyons Brenda Madrid Kim Madrid Jamie Mahar James Malley Erin Mancini Gina Mancuso line Manning Gary Marano Dave Marmolejo Monica Marsalek Steve Marshall Denice Martin Lisa Martin Arthur Mart inn Sophomores 309 Don Many a Robbie May Randall McDonald Lisa Meccariello Monica Meng Jenni Met inger Chris Miclke Erie Mathews Shannon May Jill McKee Mike Melding Jennifer Metz Lcslce Michel Jan Mikkelsen Jamie Matson Jeff Mayer Leon McKee Maria Marutc Kim McCardell Mark McKenzie Kelly Matthews Mary McCauley Kimberly McNair Sherry Matysiak Lissa McClure Mandy Meade Bill May Michelle McDonald Patrick Meads 310 Sophomores Nicki Milo Christopher Millet Todd Miller Naulic Mills Momque Ming let on Louie Mi noli Damon Misdom James Mitchell Robert Mitchell Jessie Manabat Kathleen Molinaro lena Moncada Pam Mon real Rob Montana Joe Morcira Vivian Montclongo Dennis Moreno Jitn Moreno lorry Moreno Diane Morgan Bill Morgan Julie Morris Sheilah Moses Chris Moss Sarah Muirhcad Patrick Muncy Michelle Muntean Joni Murphy Robert Murphy Shawne Murphy Sharia Musset Jolie Myers Kathy Myers Kenneth Myers Kimberly Myers Bill Naismith Adriann Nandory Arthur Nasso Ray Navarro Ron Nedrow Date Nelson Scott Nelson Joni Noble Surctte Noia Jim Nolan Mike Novak Brian Novcllo David Oldfield Seancen O'l-eary Sophomores 311 Natalie Olsen Sandy Onofre Shelly Orm Paul Oauna Darryl Pacholkc Yvette Palmer Julie Parker Wayne Parrish Paul Pasqualoito Lisa Paulino Kathy Payne Chip Pcarcy Nkki Pearson Rob Peccole Nancy Pennington Kyle Peppers Julie Percy Laura Perkins Sona Peterson Sccse Peterson Ron Petroni Stephanie Pettit 312 Sophomores I-aura Pfcrsching Celotc Phdw Sherrie Philip Rhonda Phillips Glenda Picking Margin Pinjuv George Plante Sharon Poon Loire Pori Billy Preiton Doanie Preiton Sherry Price Valytin Pryor Randy Pulido Ron Putnam Either Quiscn berry Rocco Rathetta Erie Rafay John Raiano Brad Raitoo Mike Ramoscr Michael Ramiey Sophomores 313 314 Sophomores Natalie Rancher Johnnie Randolph James Reed Nancy Reed Debbie Reece Jimmy Rexroad Matt Reynolds Jim Rice Denita Richmond Stacy Riddle Laura Riemann Dawn Ripandelli Chris Ritter Lisa Riaao Hill Roberts James Roberts Anne Robison Miles Rodela John Roc Brett Rochr Sherrie Rogge Lori Rose Tedd Rosenstein Michelle Rowe Brian Rushficld Gary Russell Kellie Rudahl Lisa Rustcbcrg Sue Ryan Pat Ryno Paula Sabers Eric Saldana Helene Salkind Todd Sammons Todd Sampson Janice Sanders Larry Sanders Ranee Sanders Mike Sanseverino Christina Sasso Casandra Saybo Suxanne Saycich Shannon Scheeler Kirk Schoeb Darren Scon Derrick Score Kaiic Scott Bob Shancr Dni Shangreaux .Maureen Sheehan Tom Sbcllc ' Steve Shelling Staci Shiflct Jamie Shoughro Lora Siemann Abbt Silver Chris Silver Roy Simms Veronica Simone Edy Simpson Lori Singleton Leslie Sjobakken Walter Skochcnko Brenda Smith Darryl Smith Devin Smith Raymond Smith Ron Smith Dan Snarponis Beth Snavcly Marilyn Snyder Mark Snyder Marshall Snyder Mary Sondcj Bryan Sorensen Jonna Soules Scott Spar go Carrie Spargur Tony Sparks Cheryl Spcckman Jeif Spohn Scott Spinuui Jeff Staley Debbie Stanfield Sophomores 315 Michael Sion lasa Stephan Mark Stevens Michele Siewan Keith Siockton Susan Stockier Jeff Stoebner Tim Sioric Shaun Sioui Rick Stowers Davsd Straus Boh St rim 11 or James Summers Ann Sutherland Georgina Srcrepkowski Monique Tacts Dawn Talbot Ro clla Tolliver Karen Tangrcn Gerri Tarbell Reggie Taylor Ron Taylor Brian Terry Dour Thacker Dawn Thomas Lirnc Thomas Tony Thomas Randy Thomas Vernon Thomas Ken Thompson Valerie Thrower Joe Timmons l ran Tingcy Ronald Tohler Ofelia Toledo Andrea Tomsik Tuan Trinh Hilary Truman Jerry Tummima Kinsey Turner Tammy Tussey Brute Twitched Anthony 1'jakovuh Donna Umfleet Bill Underwood Paul Unruh Tina Vaccaro Chris Vandling Rodney Tate 316 Sophomores ames Valentine Jarbic Vanderlinde 'outhida Van som phone Tina Varley Caroline Vasconi Kristine Viau Andre Vinson Gordon Volk Magdalena Vracaric Neil Waite James Walker Lisa Walker Denise Wall Sheri Ward Jay Warner Brian Warren Patrick Washington John Waters Allison Webb Brent Webb Shelly Webb Victor Webb Steve Wei man David Weissman Jeff Welch Guy Wells Mike West Scott Whan Cindy Wheeler Angela Whipple George White Laurie Whitehead Tina Whitfield Sophomores 317 Sophomores show excitement for future yean through their award-winning bulletin board during Homecoming week. TomWideen Susan WigJc Kevin Wilbanks Earnest Wilbert David Wilcoxen Jackie Wilkerson Kathy Williams Kim Williams Randy Williams Sheryl Williams Teresa Williams Liu Willis Debbie Wilson Denise Wilson Linda Wilson Linda Sue Wilson Ricky Winbush Richie Winn 3.18 Sophomores Kris Winter Victor Wiiccki Janet Wofford Jim Wolfe Lynda Wolffe Greg Wood Kristen Woods Steve Wright Colleen Wyson Wendy Yelinck Tracy Younger Ken Youngblood Jimmy Yeoman Karen Zaleski Theresa X.ammit Pat Zero Ethel Zicari Becky Zuniga phomores listen attentively to plans of the upcoming year during their orientation assembly. Sophomores 319 As we graduate, completing a box in our life, we move on — knowing that failing or succeeding is a result of our own efforts. CONCLUSION 321 Ml Wood Assoc. Inc IY00C«ASS AIR CONDITIONING ««« RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL SALES - SERVICE Call a 3 5 l 3 i - “RADIO DISPATCHED SERVICE LICENSE 8010B Air Conditioning HEATING WE SERVICE ALL MAKES I— 24 HOUR SERVICE 11 735-6216 2765 SO. HIGHLAND DR. 104 322 Advertising (702)731-3200 Myers Ohler realty, ltd. MEL A. MYERS President Res 458 4925 • Car 385 4457 1775 E Tropic na Ave • Suite 30-31 • la� Yepas. Nevada 89109 4660 West Charleston r Blvd. Las Vegas, Nevada 89102 Douglas Schroeder 702 870-3554 JosephAV. Mazzu 3673 McKinley ave. LAS VEGAS, NEVADA 89121 PHONE (702) 458 2929 watch repair ELECTRIC RAZOR REPAIR DIAMONDS watches tjbon 4 jeweler RFr.lSTIPm WATCH MAKIK diamond sn tiR 129 NORTH THIRO STREET LAB veOAS. NEVADA 89IQI Cal Chaplin Ford Simpson III 384-8642 „ (sAtPmE, Tillage, nm LAS VEGAS' FINEST SINCE 1950 Swiss. German American Food OPEN DAILY 5P.M. MIDNIGHT American Express Carte 8lancho Master Charge Oiners Club Visa ReaefYofwn SvggesHd 3003 PARADISE ROAD cross From The l.as Ve? s Hilton 734-6888 Advertising 323 CONGRATULATIONS VALERIE and the Class of 80 HUGUETTE S. ADAMS Fortune's GIFTS • GAMES • JEWELRY HOME DECORATING 4632 S. MARYLAND PARKWAY TELEPHONE LAS VEGAS. NEVADA 89109 (702) 736-0600 Best Wishes From Huguette and Arthur Adams Open a new line of communication CENTRAL TELEPHONE Your own telephone. Buy it from Centel end it's all youn. You not only get a wider {election to choose from — you alio lave on both installation and monthly service charges. Visit your nearest Centel office today! Secure Realty Investments Milt Rowmm 876-8200 2160 W. Charleston Blvd. Las Vegas, Nevada 89106 702) 366.8008 “Where shopping is once again a pleasure.” 324 Advertising Fashion In FlowersS' designs by Elizabeth • 3391 SOUTH JONES BLVD. LAS VEGAS, NEVADA 89102 873-9555 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of '80 H. M. Adams ATTORNEY AT LAW SUITE NO - FRIEDMAN BUILDING 300 FREMONT STREET LAS VEGAS, NEVADA 89101 384-9275 HALCO, INC. Builders of Casa Linda and Miramonte Homes 4045 S. Spencer, A-52 Las Vegas, Nevada 89109 THE ORIGINAL CUSHION SHOES BROCKTON. MAtJACMUJITTS Largest range of sizes and widths in men's and women's Dress, Work, Casual, Sport, and Safety Styles. AAA-EEEE Widths Sizes 5 to 16 FACTORY TO YOU SERVICE RICHARD and DOROTHY WRIGHT 876 4391 ' _ s. 3525 PROCYON AVE. “ LAS VEGAS, IMEV. 89103 JOE CONNER [702) 873-4330 Advertising 325 ★ CHARLESTON ★ WEST CAR WASH 4820 W Charleston Blvd. 878-4825 Clinic foz n Votnen 2412 SANTA CLARA LAS VEGAS. NEVADA 09104 Tclcphqnc 732-1309 on 732 1300 architect 734-0772 340B oambrldgo Inn vegan, navndn uoiou H 9 3 3 %. CL 3 � 8 ■| BICYCLE TRAIL Family Cycling Center SALES ft SERVICE 457-1887 KEN KILLI NS WORTH NANCY KILLI NS WORTH 2321 EASTERN AVE. • LAS VEGAS. NEV. 09105 CORNER EASTERN A SAHARA • EASTERN VILLAGE Sot CZ 2 ejCee, Obstetrics and Gynecology 1005 South Third Street 382-6100 AWAKD SSpCJATES OF AMERICA 'talifong Member AS VEGAS 384 3341 123 NORT J-CTh STREET LAS VEGAsjBEVADA 89101 VE� N A DONNA pace 382-4 13 R-BEST Carpet F!nt r Cleaning 731-2205 RANDY BUEHLER GLEE'S PARTY SHOPS Maryland Square 3661 S. Maryland Prkwv L.V. Welland Mall 4711 W. Chari sin. Bl. L.V.0,lcoun,$ f° Groups College Park Clubs - School 2129 E. Lake Mead Bl. Wedd.ng and Anniversary Invitations Cake Decorating Tips and Supplies Personalized Napkins — Matches 734 0885 870 8274 619 3880 326 Advertising 3� J0 W. CHARLESTON RLYO. IAS VCOAS. NtV. 0102 A’a Hr. wwtiawn cautioni rioitki law noaniTt m nuwo o im o� uo to Vam rltlM OIHIA IMAM TN fATItAI TOO WWOM It WAS rMKOIMO. FLOWERS INC. Home of the Charger Bowling Team WEST HILL LANES FAMILY RECREATION CENTER A 36 BlLUUUicM, 'GOLD CROWN' IANI 4747 WEST CHARLESTON BOULEVARD LAS VEGAS. NEVADA 89102 t7i-9711 WESTLAND MALL 442S w. charleston olvd las vegas. nlval-a FLOWERS. PLANTS GIFTS FOR All OC( ISK) .V JOE SWESSEL JOYCE SWESSEL Pmont 878 7161 Nevada's most influential newspaper ROGER CAMPBELL For Appointmont MARY FRABBIELE (702)873 4613 Sponsor SUN Youth Forum INSPIRATIONS For 25 Years Designer I n« 328 Advertising BEST WISHES FORA GRAND YEAR 1 cnunn •iTMGNVGRUD p HOTEL RttYW . ‘-. v. CAU TOU. FREE (800) 634-6363 3655 W. Tropicana Las Vegas, Nevada 702-736-2919 Advertising 329 cm HARRINGTON-HORSEY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. . � J( MMff JOHN P McFADDEN 930 SOUTH FOURTH STREE 1 LAS VEGAS. NEVADA PHONE 384 129? m SANDY MAZZU 4155 Maryland Parkway South Bus. (702) 734-2133 Las Vegas, Nevada 89109 Res. 876-8178 POPCORN INC. 'l fiolesaler • POPCORN • NUTS • CANDY • COOKIES • CONCESSION SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT • CIGARETTES • BAR SUPPLIES • VENDING ITEMS 3640 Sirius ave. LAS VEGAS. NEVADA 80102 076-109© 073-3737 gia mouz HBzLLs Szauty SaLon 4427 W. Charleston Blvd. Westland Mall LAS VEGAS. NEVADA 69102 PHONE 070-5062 you f on V notv fjewe ky ... now you i tfewe et. ett „ JEWELERS V rrr ‘‘ Novodo's Most Resooctod-Snco 1939 856 E. SAHARA AVE. THE MEADOWS Call before, vou dig SOUTHWEST DOS (ORPORRTIOtl 385 1234 J30 Advertising THE BOULDER DAM LINE TAKE IT WHEREVER YOU CO LAS VEGAS-TONOPAH-RENO STAGE LINE, INC. 101 N. Mojave Rd. Las Vegas, Nev. 89104 an maxim HOTEL CASINO CAROL STEVENS Puolicity a Advertising Coordinator 1 60 EAST FLAMINGO ROAD • LAS VEGAS. NEVADA 89 I 09 1702)731-4300 TOLL FREE I-000-634 6573 r«cc pickup a delivery Phone 384-4088 RES. 737-0783 DELUXE HAND LAUNDRY CLEANERS For Ttloss Who Cor SRECIAL I OAV SERVICE ALL. GARMENTS HAND FINISHED MIKE, FRANK, and AL BAILER Manager 1211 South Main Street Las Vegas, Nevada Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. BRUCE HOLLOWAY Agent 6125 W. Tropicana. Suite M Las Vegas, NV 89103 Off. Phone: (702) 876-2773 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES rtoul orr cis siooviwcroN iiuno s Advertising 331 Like a Good Neighbor State Farm is There. F. MIKE PINJUV 800 S. Casino Center Las Vegas. NV 385-0956 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1980 JIM MARSH AMC, Jeep, Volvo, Mazda, Saab Val-Pak of Nevada 2765 S. Highland Dr. Coppe reraft 735-0132 Cranny Jlans fBoutiy ■Sfidt ( QuilcT Cfaii of 'So us Gifts of Distinction BENEDEANE WHITE District Manager 702—871 6853 6755 Zamora Las Vegas, NV 732-0881 1305 Vegas Valley Dr. Las Vegas, NV 89109 332 Advertising Charleston-Rancho Chevron 2237 W. Charleston Blvd. ''Congratulations Chargers!” Gj cu£n PRESTIGE MOTOR CARS LTD. 2333 S. Decatur at Sahara Las Vegas, ISV 89102 870-5181 Congratulations Class of 1980 From Jerry Cutter 334 Advertising CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '80 Good luck in future endeavors TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Bob Stephenson, Representative Congratu Clas Congratulations Cynthia and the Class of 1980 From the Cortez Family Manuel, Joanna, and Catherine Advertising 335 LEE F. PAHL AGENT Stale Farm Insurance Companies (702)734-8933 Jlooj'izy SizabiLc £!na. 3355 W. SPRING MOUNTAIN RD. SUITE 1 LAS VEGAS. NEVADA 89102 Commercial • Industrial • Residential 2610 Westwood Dr. Las Vegas, Nevada 89109 Carl Lowrey Margaret Lowrey Our Liberty depends on the freedom of the press, and that cannot be limited without being Ixtsl Thomas Jefferson m r Spring Mountain Realty, inc. 3355 SPRING MOUNTAIN ROAD • LAS VEGAS. NEVAOA W103 873-6992 LIFE • AUTO • FIRE .HEALTH CAR FINANCING 8768888 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS BEST WISHES, CLASS OF 80 336 Advertising (2ong %atu atCon± to tfie (2L’a±± of- 'So Sunznza (2ozp.o%atLon V ftawauf HOTEL 4%. gg� DESERTjNN FRONTIER HOTEL HOTEL SILVER SLIPPER Advertising 337 Medical (inter JJ8 Advertising Congratulations Shiela Wright you made it finally Love Mausi Congratulations Ellen and the Class of 7 980 Ed Frank and Family Ace Check Cashing Service Co tg t fcu tk w b to ufij jb to tfie lost off tta Prow's GwLtl dass ofr’so Chuck cuul Luctj DeoR u PARTY HARDY SENIORS Anthony A. Adams Conrad Bollinger 1 I I f • 9 PLAYLAND jj h SKATING CENTER 3770 Valley View S Las Vegas. Nevada £ WHY OWN IT... WHEN YOU CAN ' RENT IT! p? ONE CALL WW DOES IT ALL 731 -1122 % Plant World Nurseries sjoi w charleston ave LAS VEGAS. NEVADA WI0J (701) ITS � « BAT RENTALS ,nc 2771 SOUTH INDUSTRIAL ROAO • LAS VEGAS. NEVADA 89109 . « LYNN P. LULL GENERAL MANAGER Tex Allen Jay Mark Ross Jerry Pat Ron Anthony-and Nasty John Advertising cJ-faffniar z cazd± for aid occa±ion± ari±(i£± congzatuHatton± to tliz (2£a±± of 'So fzom tllz managz rzznt of-Q aCCsy cdfaldmazlz to tllZ ZZ ZLOZi of t2£az z cSafioo£ !Sz±t wi±(zz± andgood luclz Gene Carey Agent State Farm Insurance Company Adams Construction Inc. 3233 W. Charleston L.V., Nev. 89102 870-9253 Arthur Adams Leon Siboni President Chairman Congratulations Valerie Phoni (702) 735-4411 somerset house MOTEL and the Class of 1980 4634 Maryland Prkwy. Las Vegas, Nev. 89108 204 Convi ntion ClNTin Dn, LAS VEGAS. NEVADA 702-736-8944 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Nevada’s 1 Bank The Staff and Management of the Meadows Valley View Office Wish the Class of 1980 continued success and congratulations Advertising SOMERSET SHOPPING CENTER 252 Convention Center Dr. The Shopping Center of the Stars OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Specializing in fcQhfwtfrgM hiking. mounM.nec ing , iyj camp,ng eguipmcnf also Afp.no and Cross Covnliy Ski eouipou-nf____ 600 Sou ill Highland I)ri « Las Ye as, Nevada 89106 (702) 382-5093 3250 SIRIUS AVE. QFREE ESTIMATES ■ 76-48801 LAS VEGAS 2 5 ROOF AND FLOOR, inc SINCE 1928 Congratulations Class of ’80 542 Advertising W. R. Grace Development Corporation P.0. Box 2480 Redhill at Baker Newport Beach, CA 92663 In Las Vegas Gemco Shopping Center Sahara and Boulder Lucky’s Shopping Center Nellis and Bonanza Lucky’s Shopping Center Spring Mtn. and Decatur Coming Soon Gemco Shopping Center Sahara and Duneville Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1980 HAMMAN REALTY Congratulations Gaylyn and your Class of 80 309 S. 3rd St. Suite 312 Las Vegas, NV Best Wishes From RAYMOND R. HAMMAN Advertising 345 Congratulations Seniors Roggen Enterprises Congratulations, WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE PROVIDED THIS YEAR 'S INDIVIDUAL PORTRAITS FOR THE 1980 CAVALCADE. BEST WISHES SENIORS Class of 80 from all of us af Specialists for Women CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '80 BRADY Industries 3515 So. Procyon 876-3990 ZPfzaiz ZPatzonLzz (Zlbs, fd(7£,zti±£,z± (W(io zA [aAs. ZJ(zL± ZPoaiUrCz 346 Advertising PLANO® R RENTHOOD MEANS PLANNED RESPONSIBLILITY SERVICES AVAILABLE BIRTH CONTROL PREGNANCY TESTING VERIFICATION COUNSELING AND REFERRAL FOR PREGNANCY (ALL OPTIONS) BIRTH CONTROL EDUCATION SESSIONS FOR APPOINTMENT OR INFORMATION CALL: 385-3451 601 S. 13 ST. LAS VEGAS, NV. FREE SERVICES FOR TEENS BASED ON INCOME SAMI CARDS ACCEPTED NO ONE REFUSED SERVICE ALL SERVICES CONFIDENTIAL NO PARENTAL CONSENT NECESSARY CLARK COLNTY COMMUNTY COLLEGE We Deliver. The goal of Clark County Community College is to deliver career-oriented courses to the student who wants to be a qualified employee in Nevada's growing job market. The College, as part of the university system, is an accredited academic institution offering a two-year associate degree or a one-year certificate within a specific field of study. Classes begin on September 4: Register now. Advertising 547 GOOD LUCK CLAQS OF '80 LOVE, THE DIRTY DOZEN Waddles, Fron, Sidewalk Sundae, Baby Beans Share, Skyr, Kare, Nana. Jrevets. Elf, Cheeks, Hoof JACKIE GAUGHAN KENNY EPSTEIN VITO TIBERTI FRANK TOTI MICHAEL GAUGHAN mmw HOTEL CASINO CENTERED BETWEEN CAESARS PALACE. MGM GRAND. FLAMINGO HILTON AND THE OUNES HOTELS 548 Advertising PERSONAL SPONSORSHIPS Brian, A friendship like ours lasts forever. Follow your dreams, Luv Dana Mrs. Crosby, Thanks for all your help. Love, The Varsity Cheerleaders Much Luck to the Class of ’80 from The Linen Closet Mark, Best wishes for success-Love, Dr. John, Marlene, Sunny, and Brooke R. — Thanks for the sacrifice. — J. Congratulations Linda, Cynthia, and the rest of the Dirty Dozen, Love, The Tuchmans All my love and thanks to the Dirty Dozen for “taking me in” — 12, ELF To Kel, Kelvis (Kelly Clinton), Mel (Mary Ellen Romeo), and Patteleesio (Patty Swartz) — I love ya all! Thanks, Carla Congratulations, Karen, on 4 great years at CHS. Love, Mom and Dad John, Thank you for all the memories and happines you brought me Love always and forever, Cyn • Good luck in the real world; Jim Bob B, Craig J, Linda R, Jeff K, Valerie S, Glenn F, Brian F, Tamara Z, Cheri H, Thanks for the good times, Sharon, Marleen, and Judy Doug, I’m going to miss you. Olive Juice. Love, Pam Dirty Dozen — It’s been a blast! Thanks for the memories. Waddles Thanks Paula, Kim, Karen, Linda for being the best friends ever. Luv Dana Mike Nick and Ralph Mik, Good luck and stay straight. Luv ya, Joe Sis Congratulations Bella, Love Dwane, Gloria, Michelle, and Michael Don, You’re my dream come true; I love you — Brooke Jeff, I hope your dreams of becoming a lawyer become a reality. Love, Diane The Seniors wish to thank the people of Clark High for the precious memories and good times they have brought us. We won’t ever forget our high school years. Good luck always — Love, The Class of 1980 Advertising 3-19 Index Afro Royalty- 50-51 Arts Magazine 66 Band 86-89 Baseball 184-189 Basketball, Boys’ 150-155 Basketball, Girls’ 146-149 Black History Week 48-49 Bowling 172-175 Cavalcade Staff 70-71 Charger Staff 72-73 Cheerleaders 80-82 Choir 102-105 Christmas 36-11 Cross Country 134-137 DECA 110-113 Donkey Basketball 46-47 Drama Club 118-119 Drama Productions 30-31.42-43 Drill Team 90-91 Editors 68-69 Exchange Students 62 Executive Council 74 FBLA 114-115 Flagrwirlcrs 94-95 Football 128-133 French Club 122 Girl’s Reverse 44-45 Golf, Boys' 190-191 Golf, Girls’ 144-145 Gymnastics 176-177 Homecoming 20-27 Homecoming Committee 77 Junior Prom Royalty 52-53 Lettermen’s Initiation 34-35 Mascots 83 National Honor Society- 67 Pep Club 100-101 Powder Puff Football 35 Rifles 92-93 Sadie Hawkins 32-33 Senior Ball Royalty 54-55 Ski Club 176-177 Soccer 156-161 Soccer Bunnies 106-107 Softball 192-193 SOUL Club 99 Spanish Club 120-121 Songlcadcrs 84-85 Spirit Girls 98 Stadium Dedication 16-19 Student Animation Society- 124 Student Senate 76 Sun Youth Forum Finalists 63 Tall Flags 96-97 Tennis 138-143 Track 178-183 Varsity Quiz 6-1 Wrcstlcrettes 108 Wrestling 162-167 Faculty ADAMS. DOROTHY 208 UNLV. B.S. ADAMS. LORETTA 66. 210 Utah State University. B.S.; Northern Arizona Univer- sity. M.A.; Arts Magazine Advisor. ADAMS. PRISCILLA 99. ID. 205 California State University San Jose. B.A.; Cal State Hayward, M.S.iTFAC Advisor. ALLRED. DEE 214 Utah State College. B.S., M S. ANDERSON. FRANKLIN 219-APPERSON. JOHN 206 UNLV. B.S.: Assistant Football Coach. Gymnastics Coach. AVERY. DWANE 201 University of New Mexico, B.S.; Nonhem Arizona University. M A. BACHAUS. DON 210 University of California. B.A..M.A. BALLEW. CRAIG 129. 206 JV Football Coach. BARNSON. LARRY 129. 206 UNLV. B.S.; Northern Arizona University, M.A.; Assistant Football Coach. Head Track Coach. Trackette Advisor. BARRET, ANNE 216 BEDROSIAN. KENNETH 199 Boston University. B.A.; UNLV. M.Ed. BERTHOLD. BILL 214 Indiana State University. B.S.. M S.; Cross Country Coach. Ski Club Advisor. BOLEY. WENDELL 194 Northeastern Sutc College. B.S.; Oklahoma State University, M.S. BONNEVILLE. TRAVIS 161, 206 UNLV B.S.; Athletic Director, JV Soccer Coach. BOWLER. NICK 206 UNLV. B.S.; Freshman Football Coach. BRANDA. CHARLES 210 St. Mary’s College. B A.; UNLV. M E ; Junior Class Advi-sor. CAMPBELL. MARTHA 208 Oklahoma State University; UNLV. B.S.. M.S.; JV Assistant Softball Coach. CHAMBERLAIN. GAYLE 216. CHAMBERS. JAMES 218. CHATMAN. CAROLYN 199 Wayne State University, B.A., M.Ed. CLINESMITH. KATHIE 201 Californi State Los Angeles, B.A,; University o Hawaii. M.S. COL LIS. ANGELO 197 UNR. B S.. M E CONERLY. THERESA 147. 171. 20 Xavier University, B.S.; Varsity Girls’ Basket ball Coach. JV Volleyball Coach. Varsit Girls' Softball Coach. Fiagrwirler Advisor. CONGER. CHARLOTTE 208 Oklahom State University, B.S.; North Texas Stat University, M.B.E. CONN, SANDI 216. COTTAM. DELMAR 205 Brigharr Young University, B.A. COX.LOIE 216. CROSBY. BRENDIA 208 University ol Arkansas. B.S.; Varsity Cheerleader Advisor Pep Club Advisor. CUNNINGHAM. PAULINE 200 Arizon State University. B.A.; Stanford University M A. DALLIN. JACKLYN 200 Wisconsin Stat University. B.S.; UNLV. M.A.; AT Progran Advisor. DARLING. PHYLLIS 205 UNLV. B.A University of Hawaii. M.A. DAVIS. JEAN 219. DENNIS. CHARLES 202. DOUGLAS. WAYNE 212 Arkansas AN and N College. B.S. DUGGAN. SUE 215 Oregon State Uni vet sity. B.S.; UNLV. M E. EVANS, LINDA 206 Kent State Univc sity, B.S.; Drill Team Advisor. FLEMING. LAREN 215 Brigham Youn University. B.A.; Northern Arizona Unive sity. M.A.; Senior Class Advisor. Ski Clu Advisor. FORD. OPAL 216. FOSCARINI. DENNY 204 Texas Ted B.S ; UNLV. M S. GADBAW. SHIRLEY 219. GAMMETT. JOE 202 Brigham Youn 350 Index niversicv. B.S ARNER. DOUGLAS 99. 155. 206 Cal ate Hayward. B.S.: Assistant Football bach. IV Basketball Coach. IRARD. GENE 156. 20S Eastern Illinois niversity. B.S.: UNI.V. M.Ed.: Head Var tv Baseball Coach. Varsity Soccer Coach. IRARD. KAREN 10 . 14-1. 20S Brigham oung University. B.S.. M S.: Soccer Bunnies dvisor DYNES. NAOMI 19 Arkansas AM and . B.S.: Northern Arizona University. M.A.: NI.V. Ed.S. RAF.TZ. BOB 205 University of Wi$ msin. B.S.. M.A.: German Club Advisor. RAY. HARRIETT 20S B.S.. M.Ed. USTAFSON. RON 129. 206 Eastern lilies University. B.S.: JV Football Coach, ssistant Track Coach. AFEN. ELVIN 212 Dixie College. A S . juthern Utah State College. B.S.; Utah State niversity. ALE. GORDON 121. 205 Pittsburg State ollege. B.S.: Senior Class Advisor. Spanish lub Advisor. ALE. JUDI 0. 210 Chadron State Col-ge. BS.: CHARGER and CAVALCADE dvisor. ALEY. NONA 205 University of Texas. A . UNI.V. M S AMILTON. KEN 209 Bates College. .S.: California State Fullerton. M.A.: Junior lass Advisor. ARRINGTON. ELEANOR 210 St. seph s College. B.A.: UNLV. M.Ed. ARRINGTON. JOHN 65. 210 UNLV. S M.A.; Varsity Quiz Advisor. ELM KAY. KEN 218. ENDRICKSON. MARY 210 UNLV. A F.NNIGH. LARRY 212 Eastern Illinois niversity. B.S.: Illinois Westlevan Univcr-tv. M.A. IGBY. WAYNE 214 Iowa State Univcr-tv. B.S.: Bcmidji State University. M.S. ILDEBRAND. KF.N 205 Southwestern ate College. B.A.; University of Colorado. A 1LKERT. WILLIAM 210 Ohio State niversity. B.A.. M.A. OFFMAN. JAMES 110. Ill, 209 Colo-do State College. B.A.. M.A.: DECA Advi- r. OP. JUNE 122. 205 UNR. B.A.; Nova niversity. M.S.; French Club Advisor. Trip broad Advisor. JHNSON. NORMAN 212 UNLV. B.S.: orthern Arizona University, M.S. DHNSTON. CARROLL 196 Brigham oung University, B.S.; Colorado State. .A.; Northern Arizona University. M A ELLY. CLEO 219. ELLY. ROBERT 169. 210 University of alifomia Santa Barbara, B.A.; Girls’ Volley-ill Coach. Junior Class Advisor. UCAN, KEN 210 College of Stucbcn-11c. B.S.; Northern Arizona University. A.; Senior Class Advisor. UHI.F.. DONNA 207 UCLA. B.A.; Tall ag Advisor. REIN. REUBEN 209 University of Washington, B.A.; Northern Arizona Uni- versity. M.A ; Bov s’Golf Coach. LANGEL ANDREW 201 Arizona State College: Bngham Young University. B.S.. MS. LARSON. ROSELEE 209 UNLV. BS.. M.Ed.: FBIj Advisor. LOESCH. DUANE 108. 215 Colorado State University. B.S.. UNLV. M Ed.. Wrestling Coach. Wrestler-cites Advisor LORENSEN. MARIO 205 Benedictine College. B.A.: Northern Arizona University. M.A. LOVELADY. MARY 211 Glcnvillc State College. A.B ; UNLV. M.Ed MACKIE. BEVERLY 216. MADDEN. JOHN 204 UNR. BS.; UNLV. M.Ed. MAGNANO. ANGELA 216. MANASSUM. VELLA 215 Oklahoma State University. B.S.: UNLV. M.Ed. MASSEY. JIM 152. 162. 20’ JV Football Coach. Assistant Wrestling Coach. MAYH ALL. JEWELL 219. McCORD. ROBERT 19 University of Wisconsin. B.S.. M S.: UNLV. Ed.D McGARVEY. KAY 211. McKenzie. Robert 205. McMOSLEY. WILLIAM 86. 8 . 205. MEDLOCK. JAMES 218. MEDRANO . RAUL 204 University of Texas Austin. B.A.: UNLV. M.A.: Disco Dance Club Advisor. Senior Class Advisor. Spanish Club Advisor. MEUTH. BONNIE 216. MIHALKO. ED 205 University of Penn- sylvania. B.S. MITCHELL. RAYMOND 204 Chadron State College. B.S.: Kansas State University. MS. MYERS. CAROLYN 211 University of Utah. B.A.: University of Nevada. M.A.. Senior Class Advisor. NEEL. MARCIA 205 Miami University. B A.: Choral Music Director. NIF.DF.RST. JOE 215 Georgetown University. B.S.: Northwestern University. M S. PETERSON. JO 211 University of Idaho. B A : UNLV. M.A.; Student Government Advisor. POSTON. JAMES 202 Southern Colorado State College. B.A. PRITCHARD. BONNIE 216. PRITCHETT. IOAN 216. PYLES. MARILYN 20 UNLV. B.S.. M F.d.; Songleader Advisor. REILEY. JILES 205 University of Illinois. A. B.. M.A.: Girls’ Golf Coach. RF.ISMAN. KAREN 211 Hofstra University. BA.; UNI.V. M.Ed. RICHARDSON. IACK 200 Northeastern College. B.S. ROGERS. CHARLES 204 Adams College. B. S.: Northern Arizona University. M.A. SCHIEBF.L STEVE 205 Black Hills State College. B.A. SHORTS. VF.RA 99.21 . SHULTIS. MARGUERITE 216. SIMON. FRANK 21 . SIMONSON. ARI.F.N 19 Northern State College. B.S.; Emporia State University. M.S. Index 551 SPLITTGERBER, GARY 204 Wayne Sate College, B.A.; Central Michigan University. M.A. STATOM. CARROL 118, 203 Arizona State University, B.A., M.A.; Drama Club Advisor, Senior Class Advisor. STETTS, MIKE 204 Youngstown State University, B.A.; Westminster College. M.S. STUART. CHARLES 79, 132, 172, 175. 201 Western State College. B A.; University of Northern Colorado. M.A.; Assistant Football Coach. Bowling Coach, Girls’ Track Coach, Varsity Club Advisor, Special Sports Director. STUART. SUSAN 107, 211 University of Arizona. B.A.; UNLV, M.Ed.; Soccer Bunnies Advisor. SULLIVAN. RHODA 217, 298 Sopho- more Class Advisor. SWEIKERT, SUSAN 217. TABLER, CECELIA 211 Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, B.S., M.A. TOMSIK, MARILYN 200 Ball State Teachers College. B.S., M.A. VANDERBURG, LOU 217. WARE, ROY 99. 200 University of Arkansas Pine Bluff, B.S.; UNLV. M.Ed.; TFAC Club Advisor. WASHINGTON. CALVIN 217. WEBB. PATRICK 201 Chapman College. B.A.; University of Northern Colorado. M.A. WELLER. SHARON 149 JV Girls’ Basketball Coach. WHEELER. GARY 207 UNLV. B.S.. M.A.; Head Basketball Coach. WHITEHEAD. RICH 129. 207 UNLV. B.S.. M.A.; Head Football Coach, JV Basketball Coach. WHITLEY. ALICE 144,219. WILCOX. ROBERT 142. 200 UNR. B.S.; Northern Arizona University, M.A.; Tennis Coach. WILLIAMS. EMMETT 217. WINFREY, EDWARD 218. WINSLOW. SHIRLEY 219. WOLFF. RENEE 217. WONG, LOUIS 125, 213 University of Arizona, B.S., M.Ed,; Chess Club Advisor. WRIGHT, SANDRA 200 UNLV, B.A., M.S.; National Honor Society Advisor. YOUNG, RUBY 202 California College of Arts and Crafts, B.A. ZOHNER, KELVIN 213 Brigham Young University, B.S.; University of Utah. M.S. ZUPKO. GRETCHEN 211 UNLV. B.S., M.Ed. Seniors ABDO. ALLISON 224 Co-ed Volleyball (1), Powderpuff Football (4). ADAMS. ANTHONY 70. 224 Ski Club (1.2, 3), Yearbook Staff (4). ADAMS. CASSANDRA 147 Basketba (1. 2. 3. 4). Softball (1. 2. 3.4). Soul Club ( 2.3) . Girls’Glee (2). ACKER, PAUL 88, 224 Marching Ban (1. 2. 3. 4). Pep Band (1, 2. 3. 4), Jazz Ban (3). Band Officer (3). Concert Band (1, 2. 4). AGSTER. DAVID 116. 224 Ski Club ( 4). ALBRIGHT, KARF.N 224 Class Corn cil (2), NHS (1). Powderpuff Football (4 Track (1). Drama Club (3). Ski Club (2). ALESSANDRO. JAMES 105.225. ALLEN. CAROLYN 224. ALLEN, GREG 224. ALLEN. JEFFREY 66. 72 Newspape Suff (4). ALLEN, LAURA 64, 86, 87, 88. 106, 10 224 Band (1, 2, 3. 4), Soccer Bunnies (4 French Club (3). Varsity Quiz (4), Ban Treasurer (4), Drum Major (4), SUN Yout Forum (3,4). Outstanding Bandsman (2). ALVAREZ, ERIC 110,224. AMUNDSON. CHRIS 66. ANDINO, LOUIS 224. ANTHONY. JOHN 88.89.225. ARAMBULA. CHRIS 116,225 Footba (l).Ski Club (1.2. 3,4). ARAMBULA. EILEEN 94, lit 225 Drill Team (1). Ski Club (1. 2. 3. 4 Flagtwirlcr (3,4). ARMENDARIZ, KEVIN 12 224 Football (1, 2, 3), Soccer (2), Track ( 3.4) , Ski Club (3). . ARMENTO, LISA 116.225. ASH. TROY 86.88,225. ASHWORTH. MICHELLE 9 225 Nevada Day Essay Contest (1), NH (1), Float Comm. (3). Drill Team (4), Cho (1), Band (1), SUN Youth Forum Finali (3). AVLICINO, MELYNDA 225. BACA. BETTY 103, 105. 225 Basketba (1,2, 3). Chorus (2, 3,4), Madrigals (2. 3. 4 Girls’Glee (1). BACHENHEIMER. LISA 67, 74. 76, 12 352 Index � Class Representative (1), NHS (1, 2. 5. Class Treasurer (2). Class Secretary (3), IS Exec. Comm. (3). NHS Treasurer (4), wderpuff Football (4). Executive Council I, Homecoming Comm. Chairman (4). aduation Comm. (4), Spanish Club (4), N Youth Forum (4), NASC (2). Year- k Staff (4), Float Comm. (2. 3.4). URD. DANA 70. 76. 91. 119. 120. ) Drill Team (1. 2. 3. 4), Drill Team Co-ptain (3. 4). Class Council (1.3. 4). Class (1, 4). Student Senate (2), Drama Club 4). Spanish Club (3. 4). Human Relations I. Band (1). Youth Affairs (1. 2. 3). Home-ming Comm. (4). Graduation Comm, airman .(4), Child Haven (4), Governor's nfcrencc (3). Clark High Science Fair (3). unty Science Fair (3). Yearbook Staff (4), wderpuff Football (4), Float Comm. (1.2. 1). LLF.LO, BILL 223. LNKS.JOLYN 226. 'tRBAGALLO, GUY 135. 226 Art ab (3). Track (2. 3. 4). Cross Country (3. lRNES. FRANK 226. LSI I.. FRANK 226. ISS. BRENDA 226. VSSETT. TERESA 103, 226 Choir (3. .Girls' Glee (2). TTLE, PATRICIA 125. 6 Basketball (2). Softball (2, 3, 4). Chess ub (2. 3.4). Pres. (4). Band (2). UGHMAN, JERRY 129 Football ). Track (2. 3.4). •ATTY. NORMAN 226. •NAK, KATHLEEN 226. •N EDICT, SUSAN 226. :NNEMAN. JOANNE 227 Ski Club )• •NZEL, DEBBIE 227. •RRY, KREGG 129.227. •RTSCH, CRAIG 227. •SENDORFER. HEIDI 227. •YNAN. WILLIAM 227. EGGER. WHITNEY 227. .ACKSHEAR.JOSETTI 74.98.99.227, .OCK. DEBBIE 227. 3EKER. ALAN 227. )LDEN. GEORGE Track (2, 3.4). DLLINGER. CONRAD 70, 7 Yearbook Staff (4). NHS (4). DONE. BARBARA 116, 120, 176, 7 Gymnastics (1. 2. 3. 4), Spanish Club ), Ski Club (4), Disco Club (4), Powder-iff Football (4), Explorers (Flight Attend-t Club) (3.4). DOTH,JANET 227. DOTH. KATRINA 227. )R DENAVE, ERIC 227 Ski Club (2. 4). 3RK.GUY 135. )RRERO. ANDRES 123. DWMAN. ALISON 76. 227 Student )dy Treasurer (1), NHS (1), Student Advi-ry Comm. (1), Class Vicc-Pres. (2). Girls' ate Alternate (3), Class Council (4). Homc- ming Comm. (4), Graduation Comm, lairman (4), Child Haven Chairman (4), wderpuff Football (4), SUN Youth Forum I- RADLEY. JONATHAN 103, 105, 111, 228 DECA (1. 2. 3. 4), SUN Youth Forum (3). Chorus (2. 3,4), Counterpoint (2). Boys’ State (3). Technical Theater (3. 4), SOUL Club Fashion Show (3), DECA State Parliamentarian (1.2), DECA State President (3). DECA State Historian (4). BRAILSFORD. KYLE 228. BRANDA. KIMBERLY 103. 116. 228 Ski Club (3), Chorus (4), Pep Club (3.4). BRAUN’M. JOHN 228. BRAUNM. TERESA DIANE 228 Homecoming Queen Club (3). Office Education of America (3). Secretary of Office Education (3) . BRIARE. JIM 124, 156, 228 Animation Club (2. 3.4). Vicc-Pres. (3). Pres. (4), Soccer (2). Ski Club (2, 3). Drama Club (3). Drama Team (4). SUN Youth Forum (3.4). BRIARE. ROBERT 124. 228 County Swimming Champion (1). Soccer (2, 4), Ski Club (2. 3), Creative Arts Magazine (3). Animation Club (2. 3. 4). Pres. (3). Vicc-Pres. (4) . SUN Youth Forum (3). Drama Club (3. 4), Drama Team (3. 4), Newspaper (1), Editor (1). BROOK. JANETTE 67, 76. 114, 228 Tall Flags (1, 2), Student Senate (1). NHS (2, 3, 4), Homecoming Comm. (4), Float Comm. (2, 3. 4), Powderpuff Football (4). FBLA (4). Child Haven (4). Ski Club (2, 4), Mu Alpha Theta (3). BROUGHTON. PAMELA 228. BROWN. BERT 120. 228 Spanish Club (1.2. 3.4). Ski Club (2. 3.4). BROWN. KIRK 228 Baseball (2). BROWN, TREASURE 110, 111, 228 German Club (1, 2), Girls' A Capclla Choir (2). FBLA (3). Rifle Club (3), DECA (4). BRUMFIELD. RICKY 228. BUCKLAND. KIM 229 Ski Club (1, 2, 4). Dance (1,2). Art Club (1. 2). French (1). BUDO, TAM I 229 Student Council Secretary (1), NHS (1, 2), Child Haven (4), Powderpuff Football (4). BURNS. TIM 79. 229 Ski Club (1. 2. 3. 4). Varsity Club (2. 3, 4), Golf (1. 2. 3. 4). Basketball (1). BURNS. WAYNE 135, 229 Football (1). Track (3.4). Cross Country (4). BUTLER. LAWRENCE CRAIG 229 Football (1, 2. 3. 4). Varsity Club (3, 4). Track (3, 4). CALLAHAN.JESSE 229 Soccer (3). CALLAWAY, LUETTA 105, 229 Wrestler-ette (3). Trackctte Pres. (3). Trackettes (4). Ski Club (3. 4). Choir (3). Counterpoint (3, 4). Girls' Glee (2). Volleyball (3). CANTOR, ROBERTA 229. CARDENAS, RUDY 129. 229 Football (1.2.4) . Basketball (1.2). CARRARA. ANTHONY 129. 229 Football (2, 3.4). Spanish Club (1). CARSON. I.ATONYA 229. CARTER. KENNY 229. CASTR1CONE, SUSAN 229 Soccer Bunnies (2). CAVALLARO. ERIC 229 Concert Band (1). Mu Alpha Theta (3). NHS (3. 4), Varsity Quiz (2, 3). German Club (2. 3), Secretary (3). Float Comm. (3), Music Festival (1). Swimming (3), Creative Arts Magazine Co-editor (3). SUN Youth Forum (3.4). CERFF, JULIE 106,107.229-CHAFFIN. ARI.ENA 111, 230 DECA (3.4) . CHAFFIN. IRENE 230. CHAPMAN. RICHARD 230. CHAPUT. MICHELLE 27, 230 Soccer Bunnies (1, 2. 3, 4). Jr. Prom Attendant (3), Homecoming Attendant (4), Drill Team (1), Ski Club (2), Powder Puff Football (4). CHATFIELD, SANDRA 230 Band (2). French Club (4). CHICK. SANFORD 86. 88, 120, 230 Band (1. 2. 3.4), Pep Band (1, 2. 3. 4), Marching Band (1, 2, 3.4), Concert Band (1, 2,3.4). FBLA (3,4), Spanish Club (4). CLARK. CURTIS 230 Golf (1. 2. 3. 4). Varsity Club (3, 4), Float Comm. (3. 4), Homecoming Comm. (4), Graduation Comm. (4). CLARK. DAVID 65, 120, 230 Spanish Index 353 Club (2. 3. 4), SUN Youth Forum (4), Boys' Sate (3). Who's Who (3, 4), NHS (4), Child Haven (4). CLEMENSEN. LYNNE 108. 230 Wrestler-ettes (1, 2, 3, 4), Pres. (3. 4). Bowling (2, 3). Float Comm. (3). CLEVELAND. BOB 103, 129. 230 Choir (1.2, 3. 4), Football (1. 2. 3.4), Madrigals (2. 3.4) . Varsity Club (3). CLINTON. JOHN 120, 129, 230 Football (1,2.4). Baseball (1, 2). Spanish Club (3). COACHE. TERESE 66. 133. 230 Soccer Bunnies (1. 2). Student Senate (4), Track (1, 2. 3. 4), Cross Country (2, 3. 4), Varsity Club (3.4) , SAM (4), Drama (4). CODY, JAY 231. COFFMAN. ANDREA 147. COFFMAN. TERESA 64. 86. 88. 231 Track (1), Marching Band (1. 2, 3. 4), German Club (2. 3). National Parks Club (2, 3.4) , NHS (2, 3. 4). Varsity Quiz (1, 2, 3, 4), Band Librarian (3), Band Secretary (4), Society of Dragonslayers (2, 3, 4), AT Program (1.2. 3.4). COLBERT. ROD 231 Ski Club (1.2, 3), Basketball (1). COLLINS, SHARON 231 Homecoming Comm. (4), Graduation Comm. (4). Child Haven (4), Powder Puff Football (4). CONTNER, DEANA 231. CONTNER. EDDIE 231. COOK. MARK 70, 129. 156. 232 Soccer (1, 2. 3. 4). Football (4), Yearbook (1, 2, 3. 4), Newspaper (1), Photo Club Pres. (1), County Science Fair (3), County Photo Contest (2nd and 3rd Place) (2). COOPER. DONNA 232. COOPER. RICKEY 232. COOPER. RONNIE 232. COPE. JAMUS 232 Ski Club (2). COR ADO. LOANA 232 Spanish Club (1). CORAM. UNC 232 Audio (1, 2. 3.4). CORTEZ. CYNTHIA 76, 232 Class Council (1), Drill Team (1), Student Senate (2), Spanish Club (3, 4), Homecoming Comm. (4), NHS (1, 2. 3), Powder Puff Football (4), Child Haven (4). CRAWFOD. DEBORAH 233. CREPS. CHARLES 233. CROOK. ANDREA 233 Ski Club (1. 2. 3), Soccer (1), Powder Puff Football (4). CUMMINGS. PAT 233. CUTLER. KIM 233 Powder Puff Football (4), Ski Club (2). DAVIE. PAUL 233. DANFORTH, MICHELE 72 Concert Band (1, 3, 4), Marching Band (3, 4), Newspaper (4). DAVIS. SANDY 234 Float Comm. (3). Ski Club (3). DAY. BARBARA 234. DAY. BEVERLY 234. DAZZIO, TONY 129, 234 Football (2, 3.4) . Soccer (2), Varsity Club (3.4). DEANCAUSSE. MICHELLE 234. DECOSTA. RICHARD 66.234 Football (2.3.4) . DELAND. DENISE 234. DELELLES, RON 234. DELI LLO, JOHN 234. DERIXSON, JUDITH 234. DESIMONE. NATAI.INA 234. DEUEL. TAMMY 234. DEY, DIANA 86. 88, 107, 234 Marching Band (1, 2, 3. 4). Pep Band (2, 3, 4), Concert Band (1. 2. 3. 4), Wind Ensemble (2), National Parks Club (2, 3, 4), War Games Club (2. 3. 4). Band Officer (3. 4). Library Aid (3), Creative Writing Magazine (3). School Science Fair (3), County Science Fair (3) . DIAB, GABRIEL 156 Soccer (4). DIEHL. MARC 234. DIF.KEMPER. LYDIA 234 Varsity Band (2), Volleyball (2, 3). DODSON. KELLY 79, 234 Drill Team (2.3), Track (2. 3). Pep Club (1). DONNELLY. GEORGE 235. DOREN. GLENN 235. DOUGLAS. TRACEY 235. DRAGO. THOMAS 65. 67, 74. 76. 235 Executive Council (4), NHS (3, 4), Float Comm. (2. 3). Homecoming Comm. (4) , Boys’ State (3). Mu Alpha Theta (3), Student Animations Club (3. 4), Graduation Comm. (3, 4), Child Haven (4), Exec. Council Treas. (4), NHS Exec. Board (4). DRAO.JACKLYN 235. DRAPER, JAN 235. DRUM. ELIZABETH 235. DUDENAKE, TISA 105.235. DURKF.E, PAM 26. 80. 116. 235 Cheerleader (1, 2, 3, 4), Ski Club (1, 2, 3. 4), Gymnastics (2, 3), Homecoming Comm. (2, 3, 4), Graduation Comm. (4). Float Comm. ( 2, 3, 4), Senior Ball Comm. (4). Powder Puff Football (4), Homecoming Queen (4). EASLEY. DENNIS 235 Spanish Club (1, 2). EGAN. KENNETH 235 Football (2). ELLINGTON, TRACI 103. 105. 235 Choir (2, 3, 4), Madrigals (3, 4), Drama (2). ELLSWORTH. EILEEN 236. EMBREE, TODD 109.236 . ENGLAND. KELLY 236. ENGSTROM, DENA 236. ENRIGHT. NERISSA 236. ENRIQUEZ. CHRIS 236. ESKENAZY, DAVID 156,236 Ski Club (2.4) , Soceccr (2,4). EVANS.JOHN 236 Baseball (2). EWELL. WALLACE 236 Choir (3). FACKENTHAL. PAMELA 236 Drama Club (2, 3). Secretary (2), Treasurer (3), Spanish Club (2), Wrcstlcrcttes (2), Soccer Bunnies (3). FARINA. GREG 88. 105, 236. FARINA. MELOD1E 105. 142,236 Band (1, 2), Choir (3, 4), Counterpoint (3, 4), Madrigals (4), Tennis (4). FERMIN, ESTRELLA 236. FF.RRINO. CHRISTINE 236. FISCHER. PAULA 237 Class Treasurer (1). Cheerleader (1), Pep Club (1), Student Council (1), Tennis (1.2), Homecoming Attendant (2), Gymnastics (3), NHS (3,4). FITZGERALD. KIM 237 Drama Club (2. 3. 4), FBLA (3, 4), French Club (1), Trackcttes (1. 2,4). FITZSIMMONS, GLEN 156, 237 Football (2), Soccer (2.4). FLAGGARD. CHESTER 105. 237. FLANGAS, GARY 66, 151, 237 Basketball (1,2, 3.4). FLECK. NEAL 135, 237 Cross Country (2.3.4) . NHS (1. 2. 3. 4), Track (2. 3, 4), Math Club (3). FLEMING, LETHA 147, 237 Basketball (3.4) . FLORES, ROBERT 237. FOX, DEVI 237 Cheerleader (1, 2), Spanish Club (1), Ski Club (2,3). FRABBIELE, BRIAN 70. 72. 76. 105, 120, 121, 237 Football (1, 2). Spanish Club (1, 2. 3. 4), Homecoming Comm. (4), Yearbook Suff (4), Charger Newspaper (3. 4), Sports Editor (4), Baseball (2), Counterpoint (4), Golf (3, 4), Child Haven (4), Float Comm. (3.4) . FRANICK. ANGIE 237. 354 Index FRANK. ELLEN 62, 65, 67, 70, 76, 120, 122, 142. 257 NHS (1. 2. 3. 4), NHS Excc. Comm. (3), NHS Pres. (4), Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4), French Club (2, 3,4), Spanish Club (3,4), Homecoming Comm. (4), Mu Alpha Theta (3) , Powder Puff Football (4), SUN Youth Forum (4), AES Club (4), Child Haven (4), Graduation Comm. (4), Float Comm. (2, 3, 4), Yearbook Staff (4), AT Program (1, 2, 3, 4), Girls’ State (3). FREEMAN, CARLA 74, 76. 77, 93, 120. 121, 237 NHS (1, 2, 3, 4), Executive Council (4), FBLA (3. 4), Drama Club (3, 4), Spanish Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Rifles (3, 4), Student Senate (4), Powder Puff Football (4), Child Haven (4), Homecoming Comm. (4), Mu Alpha Theta (3). Graduation Comm. (4), Tall Flags (2), AT (1. 2, 3, 4). NASC (3). Float Comm. (3,4). FREEMAN. CHARLES 237. GABRIEL, KURT 65, 76. 237 Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Basketball (1, 2), Football (1, 2), NHS (1. 2. 3, 4), Class Council (2, 4), Election Comm. (4). Boys’ State (3), Homecoming Comm. (2. 4), Student Senate (4), SUN Youth Forum (4). GAGLIARDI, ROBERT 237 Football (1). GALBRAITH. AMY 238. GALLAGHER. COLLEEN 94. 116, 238 Ski Club (1, 2, 3,4), Powder Puff Football (4), Class Council (4), Spanish Club (1, 2), NHS (1. 2, 3), Cheerleader (1), Flagtwir-ler (2, 3,4), Head Flagtwirler (4), Drama (3), Jr. Prom Attendant (3), Child Haven (4), Graduation Comm. (4), Senior Ball Comm. (4) , Homecoming Comm. (4). GALLOWAY. ROBERT 238 Football (1) . Baseball (2). Wrestling (3), SUN Youth Forum (4), Ski Club (2). GARDNER. JOHN 238 Wrestling (1, 2.3.4), Varsity Club (2,3.4), Football (2). GARNETT. MICHELLE 238. GARTNER, JULIE 111 Gymnastics (1, 2), Ski Club (2), Flagtwirler (1, 2). DECA (4). GASSETT, STEPHANIE 238 Spanish Club (1), Mat Maid (2), Volleyball (1). GASTON. WANDA 103,105. 238. GENTRY. DON 124. GERST, CAROLYN 68. 72. 238 Tennis (2. 3), Charger Staff (2, 3, 4), Editor (3, 4), NHS (3), Float Comm. (2), Track (1), Homecoming Comm. (2,3). GIBSON, PAMELA 238. GILBERT. DEBBIE 26,85.238 Ski Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Cheerleader (2), Songleadcr (4). Creative Writing (2, 3), Newsletter Staff (3). GOLDFINGER, LARRY 238 Ski Club (1,2), Spanish Club (1), Bowling (1, 2, 3). GONICK, GEOFF 86. GOODING, RHONDA 66, 238 Bowling (2), Spanish Club (2), NHS (2) . GOTTSCHALK. TRACY 94, 239 Cheerleader (1), Track (1, 2), Ski Club (1.2, 3), Jr. Prom Attendant (3), Flagtwirler (4), Powder Puff Football (4). GOVF.R, MELANIE 61. 67, 239 Girls’ Outdoor Club (1), Pep Club (1), Drama Club (2,4), NHS (1, 3,4), Secretary (4), Varsity Quiz Team (3,4), AFS (4), Child Haven V'b GRANIL, EDDIE 239 Football (2), Track (1,2), Softball (1). GRANT, GAYLE 239-GRANT, LEANNA 103. GRAYSON, CATHY 239. GREEN, SYLVESTER 129, 162. 239 Choir (2), Football (2, 3, 4), Wrestling (2.3.4) , Track (2). GRINNELL, ELIZABETH 239-HALL. RICHARD 129,239- HAIL, CRYSTAL 239 Powder Puff Football (4), FBLA (3). Child Haven Comm. (4). HALL. ROBERTA 240 Ski Club (2). Powder Puff Football (4). H AMMAN, GAYLYN 72,240. H AMMERBURG, GUY 240. HAM MON. JOHN 240. HAMPTON. GREGORY 240 FFA (1, 2). Ski Club (1, 2, 3), JV Basketball (1, 2). Chess Club (1.2). HAN, SANDY 240 Drill Team (3), French Club (3), Soccer Bunnies (3), Math Club (3). NHS (3,4). HANDELMAN. TOBY 240 Class Council (1, 4), NHS (1), Class Historian (4), Graduation Comm. (4), Homecoming Comm. (4), Sr. Ball Comm. (4), Child Haven (4), Powder Puff Football (4). HANDY. JAMES 111, 156 DECA (2. 3. 4), Soccer (3.4). HANSON, WILMA 114,240. HARDY, JEANETTE 114, 240 Volleyball (1), Gymnastics (3, 4), FBLA (4), Drama Club (3). HARRISON. MARK 139, 240 Tennis (1.3.4) , NHS (1). Football (2), Varsity Club (3.4) . HART, DEBRA 240 Tall Flags (2. 3). HARTWELL, KELLE 240 Spanish Club (1). HARTZKE, STACY 108, 240 Wrcsilercttcs (1, 2, 3. 4), Ski Club (3, 4), Drama Club (3,4). HAWKINS. HEATHER 240. HAYES. MICHAEL 240 Drama Club (3. 4), Counterpoint Stage Crew (4), Child Haven (4). Ski Club (4). SOUL Club (4). HEADMAN. RICHARD 240. HEARNE, MICHEAL 89,241 Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4), Varsity Band (1, 2, 3, 4), Chess Club (3). HEARRING. FRANK 241 Track (1. 2, 3.4). HENDERSON, DEBORAH 241. HENDERSON. TERESA 241. HENSON. CARL 241. HERTIG, RANDY 241 Track (1), Cross Country (1, 2), Bowling (3), Varsity Club (3). HICKS, DAVID 241 Gymnastics (1, 2), Baseball (1,2). HIGBY. CAROLYN 241. HILL. CHERI 241 Yearbook Staff (2, 3, 4), Junior Prom Comm. (3), Float Comm. (3). HOGUE, MALINDA 241. HORTON, BOB 79. 129. 242 Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Wrestling (2), Track (2). Varsity Club (4). HOUSTON. REGINA 242 Bonanza High School: Cheerleader (1), Songleadcr (3) . Soul Club (1, 3), Drama (1), SUN Youth Forum (2), STARFIRE (2), Choir (2), Clark High School: Songleadcr (4). HOWARD. KORI 70, 76, 242 Class Council (1, 2), Treasurer (4), NHS (1, 2, 3), Girls’ Track (2), Ski Club (2), Homecoming Comm. (3, 4), Yearbook (4), Powder Puff Football (4), Graduation Comm. (4), Child Haven (4), Sr. Ball Comm. Co-Chairman (4). HOWARD, RICKI 115. HOWARD. TAMMERA 70, 72, 242 Yearbook Photographer (2, 3,4), Newspaper Photographer (2, 3, 4), SUN Youth Forum (3, 4), Powder Puff Football (4), Sr. Ball Comm. (4) . HUDSON. MARJORIE 242. HUEGEL, LLOYD 86, 87, 88, 122, 242 Drum Major (4), Band (1, 2, 3, 4), French Club (4), SUN Youth Forum (4), Index 355 Football (1), Wrestling (1). HUGHES. LANCE 242. HUNTER. ANGELA 242. HUNTER. LEE 242. HUNTER. TODD 242 Sports Trainer (3.4) . HURD. JASON 242. HURST. KEVIN 242 Football (3. 4). Soul Club (3,4). HUSSEY. JOANN 242 Speech Club (1), Softball (2). HWANG, JINNY 242. HYF.R, DARRYL 242. 1CAZA. GABRIEL 242. ISOM. BOBY 116, 129, 162, 243 Ski Club (1, 2, 3. 4), Football (1, 4), Softball (1, 3,4), Wrestling (2, 3.4). JACOBS. JEFF 243 Track (1. 2), Varsity Quiz (3), Math Club (3). SUN Youth Forum (3) , Science Fair (2. 3). Junior Academy of Science (4). JACOBY. MARK 79. 129. 243 Football (1. 2, 3, 4), Track (1, 2, 4), Varsity Club (3. 4), Bowling (1, 2), War Games (1). JACOBY. SALLY 243. JAKUS, CRAIG 135. 243 Soccer (1, 2). Cross Country (3,4), Track (3.4). Animation Club (3. 4). Varsity Club (3, 4), Newspaper Editor (1). JOBST. KEVIN 243. JOHNSON. CARRIE 103. 105. 144. 243 Choir (2. 3, 4), Madrigals (2, 3, 4), Counterpoint (4), Bowling (1), Golf (1. 2. 3. 4). JOHNSON. DARRYL 243. JOHNSON. JUNE 243. JOHNSON. KENNETH 151 Basketball 0.4). JOHNSON. ROXANNE 243. JOHNSON. LINDA 103. 243 Human Relations (2). Choir (1), Dance (1). JOHNSTON. CHUCK 139. 243 Tennis (1.2.3.4) . Basketball (1). Ski Club (3.4). JOHNSTON. MICHAEL 243 Science Fair (2), German Club (2, 3). JONES. SHIRLAND 243. JORDAN, SONYA 244 Basketball (3. 4). Band (2. 3.4), Track (3). KAPLAN. HOLLY 103, 105. 244 Tall Flags (2. 3), Choir (1, 2, 3. 4), Counterpoint (4) , French Club (3), Swim Team (1). KAUFMAN. ANDREA 244 Basketball (1.2.4) . Softball (2). KAWSKI. SCOTT 244. KEARNEY. LAURA 244. KELLY. KEN 244. KEMPLE. JEFF 244 Football (1. 2. 3). Track (1, 2), Varsity Club (3.4). Drama Club (2. 3. 4), SUN Youth Forum (3, 4), Student Arts Magazine Editor (3). Student Senate (1), Child Haven (4), Float Comm. (2, 4), Powder Puff Football Coach (4). KENNY. MARY-ROSE 85,116,244. KIM.HUI 123.244 Spanish Club (4). KINGSTON. MARK 244. KIRKLAND. ALLISON 27, 74. 76. 80. 103, 105. 244 Executive Council (3, 4), TFAC (4), Cheerleader (2, 3,4), SUN Youth Forum (2), Afro Attendant (3), Human Relations (3. 4), Homecoming Attendant (4), Senior of the Month (4). Homecoming Comm. (4). Child Haven (4), Choir (1, 2,4). Counterpoint (4), Choir Section Leader (2), NASC (3, 4). VFW Voice of Democracy-School Winner (4). Soul Club (1), Secretary (2), Newspaper Staff (3,4). Afro Queen (4). KIRWAN, JOHN 244. K1RWAN, KEVIN 244. KISHIYAMA, KENNETH 244. KNIGHT. ROGER 244 Bowling (2. 3). KURY. BRENDA 244. KWOK. FREDDIE 245. LAWSON. KARL 64. 67, 76. 124, 245 Soccer (2, 3). NHS (3,4), Float Comm. (4), Homecoming Comm. (4), Varsity Quiz (1. 2. 4). Animation Club (3, 4), Science Fair (2) , SUN Youth Forum (3,4). LAWSON. RICK 129, 245. LAY. IVONNE 245. LEADER. KELLY 93, 114, 120. 245 Class Council (3), Spanish Club (3. 4). Ski Club (2). Tall Flags (1. 2, 3), Rifles (4). FBI.A (3, 4), Homecoming Comm. (4), Powder Puff Football (4), Child Haven (4). LEAVITT. KIMM 245 Ski Club (3). LEE. HOLLY 106, 107, 114 , 245 FBLA (3, 4), Soccer Bunnies (4), Spanish Club (1, 2). LEE. SANG 156,245 Soccer (4). LEHTO, MARIA 67, 142. 245 Tennis (4). LEONARD. TREN A 246. LINDBURG. BRAD 111. LINGLE.JEROME 246. LOMBARDY. TINA 120, 246 Spanish Club (1, 3. 4). Powder Puff Football (4), Bowling (1). LOVAAS, FRANK 246 Football (1. 2. 3), Wrestling (1.2).Ski Club (3,4). LOVETT. SHELIA 246. LYNCH, DEMETRIUS 99. 129. 246 Track (1. 2. 3. 4). Football (3, 4), Basketball (2). Varsity Club (3. 4), Soul Club (4). Wrestling (1). LYONS, SHIRLEY 171, 246 Girls’ Basketball (1), Volleyball (1,2.’4). MALONE, LANCE 74. 75. 76. 129, 246 Football (1, 2. 4), Ski Club (1, 2. 3. 4). Drama Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Student Body Pres. (4). Yearbook (4), Spanish Club (3). Track (3) , Cross Country (2). Child Haven (4), Wrestling (1). MANNING. TERESA 246. MANSOOR. MELINDA 246. MANTHEI. THOMAS 247 Baseball (1, 2), Basketball (1,2). MANUS. TIM 151. 246 Basketball Man-ager (4). MARACLE, STARLENE 246. MARTIN. GERA 246. MARTINEZ. MIKE 246 Soccer (2). MATTHEWS. JOEY 247. M ATUTE, SILVERIO 247. M AXFIELD, MELISSA 66. 247 Basketball (1, 2, 3), Track (1, 2, 4), Softball (1, 2), Volleyball (1, 2), Student Council (1,2). MAZZU, JOANNE 67,70.247 NHS(1, 2. 3. 4), Hiking Club (1). Mu Alpha Theta (2, 3). Powder Puff Football (4), Wrestler-ettes (3). Yearbook (4). MESSENGER. JEFF 248. METZ. KENNY 248. MICHEL. LOREN 248. 356 Index MIKULICH. JULIE 248. MILLER. TERESA 248. MILLINGTON, TRACEY 248. MILLS. WENDY 248 Float Comm. (2). Powder Puff Football (4). MILNER. RUSSELL 248. MILNER. SHELLY 111,248. MIMS, DAROLD 111 DECA (3.4). MITCHELL. TERESA 248. MONACO. MARK 248. MONCADA. VINCENT 249. MONTOYA, KATHY 249. MOORE, ROBYN 249 Soccer Bunnies (1) , Tall Flags (2, 3), Spanish Club (2, 3). Class Council (3). MORENO, JONATHAN 249 Football (1.2, 3.4). MORGAN. CAROL 147,249. MORGANDO. PAMELA 249-MURPHY. MARK 249 Wrestling (1, 2. 3). Softball (1). Weight Club (1.2. 3). Baseball (4). MURRAY. SUE 147. MCAFFEE, DALE 247. MCALLISTER. KEVIN 247 Soccer (2). Track (2). Ski Club (1, 2.3). MCBEATH. ROB 79.247. MCCARDELL. TRACI 247 Ski Club (2) . NHS (3.4). Powder Puff Football (4). MCCARTHY. BRIAN 247 Spanish Club (1.2), Drama Club (2. 3). Varsity Quiz (2). MCCAUGHEY, LISA 247. ; MCDONALD. BLAIN 247 Football (1. 2. 3). Track (1. 2. 3). Basketball (1. 2. 3). MCGUIRE. LISA 247 Tall Flags (2), Rifles (3). Spanish Club (2, 3). I MCKENZIE. BARBARA 247 FBLA (1. 2,3). Ski Club (4). MCLIN. JAMES 79.129. 247. MCLIN, JOHN 79. 129. 162. 247 Football (2. 3. 4). Drama Club (3. 4), Varsity Club (3. 4). Wrestling (3. 4), Class Council Vice-Pres. (4). MCNAIR. KEVIN 79. 248 Varsity Club (3, 4), Track (2), Sports Trainer (3, 4), Weightlifting Club (1). NASH. JAMES 162.249. NAVARRO. VIVIAN 114,249-NELSON. SYDNEY 74. 94. 116. 249 Flagtwirler (2, 3. 4), Ski Club (2, 3, 4), Executive Council (4), Homecoming Comm. (4), Graduation Comm. (4), Senior Ball Comm. (4). NEWLIN, JOHN 249 Band (I). Ski Club (2. 3), French Club (2). NICHOLS. MICHAEL 249 Drama Club (1.2). Yearbook (3.4). NICOLAIDES. CHRISTINE 62. 123. 250 Colcgio Minicipal Polentenuc School Brazil: Drama Club (1. 3). Body Expression Club (3), Correspondence Club (3), Clark High School: AFS (4). NOAHR, DAVE 250 Band (1.2). Track (3.4) . NOLAN. DIANA 250. NOLAN, MONICA 250 Jr. Prom Atten-dent (3), Gymnastics (2), Ski Club (2), Powder Puff Football (4). Float Comm. (2. 3,4). NUNNELI.Y. LEONARD 250 Baseball (2.4) , Body Building (1, 2, 3,4). NYGARD, MIKE 288. OBRIEN. TIM 250. OLSON. LINDA 65. 67. 70. 76. 91. 120. 122.250 Drill Team (1,2,3,4), Captain (2. 3. 4). Class Council (1.3, 4), Student Senate (2). NHS (2. 3. 4), F.xcc. Board (3. 4). Math Club (3), French Club (3. 4). Spanish Club (3. 4), Drama Club (3), Homecoming Comm. (3. 4), Child Haven (4), Graduation Comm. (4), Powder Puff Football (4), Human Relations Club (3). Las Vegas Youth Council (2. 3. 4). Float Comm. (2, 3. 4), Yearbook (4), Girls State (3). Sr. Royalty (4). OWEN, ADAM 250 Golf (3.4). PAKECH.JO 99 T-FAC(4). PARKER, ANDREA 67,250 Swimming (1.2, 3.4). Captain (2. 3.4), NHS (2. 3). PARKER. BRUCE 129 Football (1. 2. 3. 4), Varsity Club (3.4). Ski Club (3,4). PARKER. CAROL 250 Gymnastics (1). Volleyball (1.2. 3). Softball (2. 3), Ski Club (1,2, 3). Swimming (1). Drill Team (1, 2). PATE. DAVID 139.250 Varsity Club (2. 3.4) . Tennis (1.2.3.4). PAUL. RANDALL 65, 76. 250 Ski Club (2) , Float Comm. (2), Homecoming Comm. (4). Boys' State (3). PAYNE. 1JSA 250. PEARSON, FRANK 250 Basketball (1). Tennis (1), Football (2), Wrestling (2). Golf (4). PEARSON. STEPHANIE 250. PENNINGTON. BRYAN 250. PEREZ. REBECCA 115,116. 251. PERRY. LAURIE 251. PETERSON, CLARK 151. 251 Basketball (1,4), Ski Club (1.3.4). PETERSON, JANET 251. PETERSON, JEANNINF. 91. 176. 251 Spanish Club (1), NHS (1), Soccer Bunnies (2, 3). Gymnastics (2, 3. 4), Drill Team (4), Jr. Academy of Science (4). Disco Club (4). PHEBUS. SHEILA 251 Bowling Club (1). Girls’ Basketball (1). French Club (2), Spanish Club (2), Softball (1). PHILIP, MARLENE 83. 176. 251 Mascot (1,2, 3.4). Gymnastics (4). PIERCE. DAWN 66. 251 French Club (3) . Cross-Country (1, 2), Child Hasten (4), Homecoming Comm. (4), Graduation Comm. (4). PILKINGTON. ANNETTE 66, 80, 251 Gymnastics (2, 3), Choir (2, 3). Counterpoint (2, 3), Flagtwirler (3). All-State Choir (3.4). Ski Club (1. 2, 3. 4), Cheerleader (1. 4). Powder Puff Football (4). PINCTARO. LISA 85.251 Bonanza High School: Spanish Club (1), Dancing Dynamics (1), Clark High School: Songlcadcr (3, 4), Trackcttc (2), Ski Club (4), Homecoming Comm. (4), Powder Puff Football (4). PINJUV. JUDY 67, 70. 252 NHS (1. 2. 3.4) ,Powdcr Puff Football (4),Ycarbook(4). PIPER.JULIE 252. POLLACK. RICHARD 252. POPP, MIKE 129 Basketball (l). Baseball (1, 2. 4). Tennis (2), Child Haven (4), Football (4), Powder Puff Football Coach (4). Varsity Club Vicc-Prcs. (4). PORCARO, JOE 151, 252 Basketball (1. 2,3.4). Baseball (2). PORTER. GEORGE 88. 89. 252 Band (1. 2. 3. 4), Wrestling (2), Pep Band (1, 2, 3. 4),Jazz Band (3). Track (1.2). POTTER. MIKE 63. 64. 65, 67, 252 NHS (2,3,4), Ski Club (4), Mu Alpha Theta (3). Varsity Quiz (3, 4), Concert Band (3) POWERS, BILLIE 252. PR ALE. ROGER 252. PURDUE. DON 79, 129, 252 Baseball (2) . Football (2. 3, 4). Varsity Club (3, 4), Powder Puff Football Coach (4). QUINN. JOHNNA 252 Homecoming Comm. (4), Powder Puff Football (4), Senior Float Comm. (4). RADER, SUDI 252 future Homemakers of America (1), Volleyball (1), Track (1). RADSTONE, RICHARD 252 RAFFERTY. RAMONA 252. RAMIREZ. RACHEL 108, 116, 119. 252 Ski Club (1. 2. 3, 4), Drama Club (3. 4). Wrcstlcrcttcs (1. 2. 3,4). RAMSAY. DAVID 129,253. RAY. LORI 253 FBLA (2). REID. GARY 253. REID. RORY 129, 253 Football (1. 2. 3. 4), Varsity Club (3, 4), Float Comm. (3) .Homccoming Comm. (4). SUN Youth Forum (3). RHODES. DANA 253 Drama Club (2). RHODES, JOHN 76,139,253 NHS(l). Child Haven (4). Tennis (1. 2. 3, 4). Varsity Club (2, 3.4). Ski Club (4). RICCI A RDO, PETER 253. RICE, NATALIE 253. RICHARDSON. MIKE 66. 70. 253 Yearbook Photographer (4), Reflections (4). Index 357 RIDDLE.JACOB 253. RIGGLE. RENEE 102, 103 Eldorado High School: Ski Club (1), Choir (1), Girls Glee (1), Band Council (1), Clark High School: Band (2), Choir (2. 3. 4). Tall Flags (3) . Madrigals (4). RISDON.AL 115,253. RITTER. HOLDEN 254. RIVERO. REBECCA 254. RIZZO. NATALIE 254. ROBERTS. SANDRA 254. ROEHR. SCOTT 76. 254 Boy Scouts (1.2). Science Fair (3). SUN Youth Forum (4) . AFS President (4), Homecoming Comm. (4), Graduation Comm. (4). Child Haven (4). ROGERS. IVORY 254 Track (1, 2, 3, 4). ROJAS. LISA 255 Ski Club (1. 2, 3). Float Comm. (2, 3. 4), Powder Puff Football (4). ROSCOE. DUANE 255. ROSENSTEIN. RISA 255 Powder Puff Football (4). ROSS, RIAN 255 Ski Club (3.4). RYCROFT. TAMI 255 Band (1.2). SAKOWSKI. DANIEL 255 Animation Club (4), Career Exploring Club (4). SALAETS, STARLA 119. 255 Newspaper (2. 3.4). SALMON. MICHELLE 255 Trackettes SANDERS. LARRY 255. SANDERSON, PENNY 67, 120. 135. 255 Track (2. 3), Cross Country (2. 4), Spanish Club (2. 3. 4). Math Club (3). NHS (3.4). SANFORD, JOHN 63.6-1.109. SANTANILLA. JORGE 120. 255 Spanish Club (4). SASSAK. DIANE 255. SAYCICH. DAVID 256 Football (1). Ski Club (2). SAYLES. DONNA 256. SCHILLER. MICHELLE 256. SCHOOLFIELD. RANDY 256. SCHULTZ. BARRY 256 Ski Club (3.4). Cross Country (1. 2), Soccer (3). Bowling (2. 3) .Track (1.2). Baseball (3.4). SCIASCIA. MARISA 256 FBLA (1). SF.FFF.L. WILLIAM 256 Float Comm. (2). SF.IDEMAN, LAURIE 257 Wrcstlcrcttc (2. 3). Ski Club (3). Drama Club (3). Powder Puff Football (4). SEIFMAN. TOM 257 Baseball (2. 3. 4), Ski Club (4), 1000 lb. Club (4). SEIGLER, ELISA 257 Soccer Bunnies (4). SHANER. RON 257. SHAVER. KATHY 176.257 Gymnastics (2.3.4) . SHAW, RONI 93. 1 14. 175. 257 Bowling (2, 3. 4). Rifles (4), Child Haven (4), Powder Puff Football (4), FBLA (3.4) . Pres. (4). Float Comm. (3.4). SHAW. TONY 129. 151. 257 Student Council (1.3.4), Football (I. 2. 3. 4). Basketball (1.2. 3.4). SHEA. KENNETH 257 Ski Club (2. 3. 4) , Basketball Manager (2). SHEARING. ROBERT 139. 257. SHOCKLEY. KATHY 257. SIBONI, VALERIE 67. 70. 77. 122. 257 NHS (1. 3. 4). French Club (2. 3. 4). Track Manager (3). Student Senate Secretary (4), AFS Secretary (4). Graduation Comm. (4). Float Comm. (4), Child Haven (4). Yearbook (4). SIMMS. EVELYN 257. SIMON. CONNIE 257 Soul Club (2. 3). Human Relations Club (1.2,3). SINGLETARY. GEORGETTE 99. 257. SINGLETON. BETH 257 Spanish Club (1). SM A LSKAS. GEORG F. 257. SMITH. CARNELL 129. 151 Basketball (1. 2, 3, 4). Football (1. 2, 3.4), Varsity Club (3.4) .Track (1. 2. 3.4). Class Council (3). SMITH. JODEE 258 Volleyball (2. 3). Spanish Club (2). SMITH. LISA 122.258 Spanish Club (2). All-State Honor Band (2, 3, 4), Civic Sym- phony (3). All-State Symphony (2. 3. 4 Marching Band (2. 3). Vegas Jazz Society C 4). NHS (1. 2. 3.4). Math Club (3). SMITH. SCOTT 176.258. SMITH. VICTORIA 66. 135 258 Student Senate (1.2. 4). Cross Countr (1.2. 3. 4). Track (1. 2. 3.4). Varsity Club (; 4), Child Haven (4). Reflections, (4), Dram Club (4), Homecoming Comm. (4). SNIDER. TRACY 105. 258 Ski Club (I 3. 4). Trackettes (2. 3. 4). Counterpoin (2.3.4) , Choir (3. 4). Wrestlcrcttc (3). Pc Club Vice-Pres. (3). SONDEJ. KEITH 258. SORENSEN. SANDY 93.258. SPARGO.JOHN 116.258 Ski club (1.; 3.4). Tennis (1). STADE, LIZ 72. 258 Student Senate (4 Float Comm. (4). Homecoming Comm. (4 Powder Puff Football (4). Ski Club (3) Wrcstlercttcs Historian (3). Newspaper (: 4). Pep Club (1). Soccer Bunnies (2). STEPHEN. ALVA 99.258. STEVENSON. KATHY 258. STEWART. CRYSTAL 258. STEWART. JOHNNIE 258 Basketbal (1). Track (1). STREUBER. MARK 66.258. STRANGE. LONNIE 129. SULLIVAN. KEVIN 291 Wrestling (1 2. 3). Football (3). SUTTON. LEON 139. 258 Tennis (2. 3 4). SWARTZ. JAY 258. SWARTZ. PATTY 83.259. SYLVESTER. PAULA 118. 119 259 Drama Club (1. 2. 3. 4). Secretary (2) Pres. (3.4). TAFT. MARY 144,259 Girls' Golf (2.3 4). Track (3). Most Dedicated Runner (3) SUN Youth Forum (4). County Science Fai (3). Ariz.-Nev. Jr. Academy of Science (3). TALBOT. DEBRA 66. 259 Powder Puf Football (4). Rodeo Club (1). Drama Clul (1) . Charger Horseback Rider (2), Chile Haven (4). Senior Trip Comm. (4). TANGREN. SHARON 259- TAYLOR. CAROL 259- TAYLOR. MONICA 259 Glee Clul (2) . Human Relations (3). TAYLOR. TINA 67. 74. 85 259 Cheerleader (1). Student Council (1) Class Council Secretary (2). Student Senate (3) . Executive Council (4). Songlcadcr (4) Ski Club (1. 2, 3. 4). Drama Club (3). Gym nasties (3). Child Haven (4). Homecoming Comm. (4). NHS Historian (4). Powder Puff Football (4). TEETERS. CONNIE 259. TERRY. CRAIG 259 Cross Country (1 2). Track (2, 4). Varsity Club (2. 3). DECA (3.4) . THOMAS. JAMES 259 NHS (2. 3. 4) Soccer (1). THOMAS. MICHELLE 259. THOMAS. RICHARD 259 Basketball (1). Football (2, 3). Track (1), Wrestling (2). THOMAS. TONY 89. THOMAS. VIKKI 259-THOMPSON. JAMES 63. 70. 260 Yearbook Photographer (1. 2. 3, 4) SUN Youth Forum (4). Chess Club (1. 2) 358 Index Varsity Quiz (2, 3.4). Ski Club (2. 3). Hiking Club (2. 3). Clark County Science Fair (3). THOMPSON. LAURIE 114. 260 FBLA (3.4). THOMSEN. DAVID 110, TIMMONS. LISA 91. 260 Drill Team (2. 3). Powder Puff Football (4). Bowling (2, 3). T1SE. VIVIAN 260. TROTTER. MELODY 260. TOMIYASU. SUSAN 122. 260 French Club (3.4). Human Relations Club (3). TRUELSEN, KEN 260 Class Pres. (2). Hiking Club (1. 2). TRYON. MIKE 135. 260 Hiking Club (1. 2). Ski Club (2). Track (3. 4). Cross Country (4). Yearbook Staff (2, 3). TU.OANH 260. TURNER. ANDRE 129. 260 Football (1. 2. 3. 4), Varsitv Club (3. 4), Wrestling (2). TURNER. DONALD 260. TURNER. RICHARD 156.260. UHERCIK. JONIECE 260 Bowling (2). FBLA (3). Powder Puff Football (4). VALENTINE. TYRONE 67. 260 NHS (3. 4). Science Fair (2). NHS Executive Council (4). SUN Youth Forum (3,4). VANCLEEF. MAURF.EN 66. 260 Track (4). Creative Writing Club (4). FBLA (4). VARGA. MONIQUE 260. VAR LEY. TAMMY 261. VASQUEZ. ANDRES 62. 261 Foreign Exchange Student (4). VELASQUEZ. ROBERT 261 Soccer Manager (1). Football (2). VIGNA. ANDREA 72, 100. 261 Pep Club (4). Newspaper (3.4), Yearbook (4). VENCKUS. BILL 261 Ski Club (4). VIDAL. I.UPF. 261. WALDRON. TODD 105.261. WALKER. GREG 261. WALKER. JAMEY 26. 80. 261 Soul Club (2. 3. 4). Cheerleader (2, 3. 4). Executive Council (3). Jr. Prom Queen (3). Human Relations (2). WALLIS. KIMBERLY 261 Softball (1, 2. 3. 4). Volleyball (2. 3). Basketball (2), Student Senate (3). NHS (2. 3. 4), Mu Alpha Theta (2. 3), Homecoming Comm. (4). Child Haven (4). WALTER. GABRIELE 111, 261 German Club (2. 3). FBLA (3. 4). DEC A (4). WARNOCK. MONICA 261. WARNOCK. THERESA 262. WASDEN, WHITNEY 70. 7-1. 76. 94. 116. 262 Flagtwirlcr (2. 3, 4). Ski Club (3. 4). Drama Club (4), Volleyball (1. 2. 3. 4), Student Council (1. 4). Cross Country (1). Track (1). NHS (1.2.3.4). W ASH INGTON. KENNY 262. WASIAK. JOSE 156.262 Soccer (1. 2. 3. 4). WATKINS. JANICE 262. WATKINS. VINCENT 262. WATSON. SHERRIE 120. 262 Drama C;lub (1). Spanish Club (3. 4). Senior Trip Comm.(4). WATTS. DARRIN 262. WEBB. MICHELLE 102.103 Girls’Glee (1. 2. 3). Concert Choir (2. 3. 4). Women’s Ensemble (4). WF.HRSDORFER. I.AURI 67. 79. 133. 262 Track (1. 2. 3. 4). Soccer (3. 4). NHS (4). Cross Country (3. 4). Girls’ Basketball (2). Varsity Club (4). WELMAN. KIM 262 Drama Club (1. 2. 3.4). WEISINGER. JIM 262. WESLEY. SONYA 262. WEST. JAMIE 262 Spanish Club (2. 3. 4). W HI TEH EA D. RON NIE 262. WHITMORE. ALLYSON 93. 120. 262 Spanish Club (2, 3. 4). Tall Flags (2). Rifles (3.4).Child Haven (4). Powder Puff Football (4). WHITNEY. SHERYAL 99. 114. 263 Human Relations (1). Track (1). Soccer Bunnies (3). Soul Club (2.3.4). Student Senate (3). WICKHAM. DAVID 263 Chess Club (1.2). German Club (1.2). WIDEEN, GINO 129. 263 Class Council (1). Football (1. 2. 3, 4). Track (1). Varsity Club (3.4). Wrestling (1). Drama Club (2). FBLA (3). Arts Magazine (3). Float Comm. (1.2. 3.4). WIDNER. KIM 263. WILCOX. TER I 67. 80. 142. 263 Cheerleader (2. 4). Tennis (2. 3, 4). NHS (2. 3.4). Homecoming Comm. (4). WILEY. SHEII.A 263. WILKINSON. RHONDA 263-WILLEMS. CHUCK 129. 263 Ski Club (1). Football (1.2. 3.4). Aviation Club (2). WILLIAMS. ANDREW 129. 162 Football (2. 4). Wrestling (2, 3, 4). Track (2.4). WILLIAMS. BEVERLY 99. 263. WILLIAMS. ELLA 263- WILLIAMS. LINDA 261 Drama (1.2. 3 4). WILLIAMS. SHERYL 261 Basketball (3.4). 147, WILLIAMS. TONYA 85. 264 Drama Club (1, 2), Songlcader (3. 4), SOUL Club (3). Human Relations Club (3), TFAC (4). WILSON. CAROLYN 147, 261 Human Relations (1. 2). SOUL Club (1. 2). Girls’ Basketball (1.2. 3.4). Volleyball (2). WILSON. I.ATONYA 87. 110. 111. 261 Band (1.2. 3.4). DECA (3. 4). Human Relations Club (3. 4). Student Senate (4). Chinese Club (2). Disco Dance Club (4). SOUL Club (1). Girls’ Glee (2). Spanish Club (4). WILSON. LEATHIA 261. WILSON. RENA 261. WIXTED. WILLIAM 261. WOODS. JULIUS 261 Eldorado High School Football (1, 2). WORRALL. STEPHEN 76. 124. 261 Drama (2. 3. 4). National Forensic League (3. 4). Class President (4). Float Comm. (4). Child Haven (4). Sr. Ball Comm. (4). Graduation Comm. (4). WRAY. DARLENE 265. WRIGHT. KAREN 65.67.68.70.74.106. 265 Yearbook (3. 4). Copy-Editor (3). Editor (4). Class Council (1. 3). Pres. (3). Student Senate (2). Executive Council (3. 4). Vice-Pres. (4). Soccer Bunnies (1. 2. 3. 4), NHS (2. 3. 4). Executive Board (3. 4). Band (1). Drill Team (2). German Club (2). Math Club (3). Disco Club (3). Track (3. 4). Float Comm. (1, 2, 3. 4). Homecoming Comm. (3. 4). Chairman (3). Graduation Comm. (4), Girls' State (3). Las Vegas Youth Affairs (2. 3.4). WRIGHT. SHIELA 105.265. YACH. CHRISTOPHER 65. 76. 265 Softball (1), Baseball (2. 3. 4), Election Comm. (4). Homecoming Comm. (4). Boys' State (3). YANUZIS. THOMAS 265 Band (2. 3, 4). YAP. ADRIAN 265. YLINEN. PATRICK 265 Football (2). YOUNG. MARK 265. ZORN. KELLEY 265 ZWICK. THOMAS 70. 265 Photographer (1. 3.4). Index 359 Underclassmen Abdo. Ashley 1)2.166.299 Abdo. I June 268 Adabashi. Gibe 268 Adiir, Valeric 268 Adams. Jane 268 Adams. Vkki 299 Addis, Debbie 91. 266. 268 Adimcy. Anthony 268 Adler. Nick 116.299 Agster.Judi 299 Ahrtndt. Sheri 299 Albert. Kenee 299 Albnght. Ron 268 Alkn.Caiy 299 Allen. Dira 299 A lien. Jeffrey 299 Allen. Mai 99.268 Allen. Matthew 110.268 Allen. Mike 268 Allen. Ted 88.299 Amick. Richard 299 Amin. Angela 118.268 Amiro. Ijorcnc 268 Anderson. Derek 299 Anderson. Tammy 268 Andolino, Sam 299 Angelo. Mike 299 Antle, Debbie 299 Aplin. Patricia 299 Apple. Shari 100.299 Arango. Elena 86.88.125. 299 Arango. Helen 88.12). 299 Archer. Denise 299 Arnold. Darren 1)2.299 Arnold. Paul 161 Arrendondo. David 129.268 Atherton. Marion 299 Atkinson. Andre 299 Auster, Janice 268 Avella. Gino 122.268 Avila. James 299 Baca. Betty 102 Baccari. Shawne 10). 10). 119. 268 Bagwell. Tammy 299 Bailey, Donna 268 Bailey, Sheryl 91.268 Baker. Louis 1)6.268 Bikke. Deanna 299 Ball. Tammy 299 Ballc. Peter 162. 268 Balle. Sebastian 161.299 Bailer. Becky 299 Balmuth, Barbara 299 Bamboa, Allan 299 Banks. Torcy 268 Barber. John 299 Baiter. Pilar 61.299 Barga. Mane 10). 299 Barker. Todd 10), I)). 1)1. 299 Barnes, Donald 86.88.299 Barnes. Michael 268 Barnes. Rae Jean 120.299 Barnes. Tina 299 Bimett. Doug 268 Batson. Leigh 299 Baron. Scott 299 Baronofsky.Jon 1)2. D). 299 Barra a. Renae 82. )00 Basil, Debbie 10), , 10). I19.2W Bauer, Kurt 269 Baugh. Adrie )00 Baughn, Lisa MX) Baum, Jay 116.172. 500 Baumann. Janet 95.269 Beard. Crete hen 500 Beard. Stephen 269 Beard all. Kelly 500 BeDunnah, Sherri 500 BcDunnah. Terri 500 Begor. David 500 Behary.Jim 300 Belcher. Tina 269 Belden, Dawn 500 Belin.Johnny 500 Bell. Kris 97.500 Bell. Lanita 171. Jff) Bell. Marie 269 Beliak. Kristy 108.269 Bellegia. Billy 500 Belcher. Eric 269 Bclsito. Linda )00 Belt. Tracy )00 Benncman. Mike 269 Benton. Audrey 97.269 Benton. Mike 269 Berg. Candi MX) Bergamo. Rose )00 Berkowitr. Liana 500 Berry. George 269 Berry . Mark 500 Bent a. John 86.269 Best. Kathy 171 Btanc an tel lo. Ca r m me 269 Buntaniello. Pasqualma 500 Biddle. 1 June 500 Bingham. Rosalie 269 Blackburn, Barbara 120.269 Blau. Laurie 269 Blitsch. Darren 269 Blood. Antron 269 Bockholt. Richard 500 Bockoven.Dave 500 Bodnar. Mike 129.269 Boeker. Cary 200 Bogard. Leesa 110. 111.269 Bogdan. Chris 500 Bolen. Anna 500 Bombard. Tim 129.269 Bonate. Peter 66.269 Bonds. Betsy 91.270 Booth. Ronnie 270 Bordenave. Diane 106.107, )00 Botlase. Darren 500 Boms. Pam 120. 270 Bossart. Ted 500 Bostaph.John 120.166.500 Bosuph. Marleen 67, .70.119, 120. 270 Bottrcll. Mike 66.72,2?o Boudreau. Tammy 270 Boudreau. Tracy 500 Boughner. Linda 270 Boupha, Sam 11) Box. Gayle 500 Bo . Stanley 270 Boyd. Sherry 500 Boynak. Bob 500 Boytcr, Turea 500 Brackston. Larry 87 Bradford. Karen 171.500 Bradney, Susan 106. 270 Brager. Paul 270 Braham. Ten 270 Branam. Sheri 500 Branda. Cheryl 266.270 Brandon. Karla 147, 270 Brandt. Scott 270 Breed love.Jana 106.500 Breithaupt. Danna 100.270 Brennan. Beth 500 Brew. Jeff 271 Brewer. Mark 270 Brewer. Susan 501 Brooks. Blair 1)6. 271 Brooks. Sandra 102 Broughton. Roxanne 501 Brown. Brian 1)1 Brown. Cassandra 271 Brown. Cun 271 Brown. Jeff 271 Brown. Jodie 501 Brown. Kelly 501 Brown. Rachel 501 Brown. Sandra 501 Brown.Scott 110. 111.301 Brown. Sherri Mil Brown. Tom 271 Brownngg, John 172. 501 Brumfield. Darrel Mil Bruisch. Michael Jc 271 Buckland.Jim 501 Bulland. Barbara 501 Bundren. Christi 144.501 Burke, Marc 271 Burke. Mark 271 Burke. Michael 172.271 Bushnell, Terry 166,501 Borneo. Tracie 501 Butterfield. Terry 271 Calavan. Larry 501 Campbell. Suranne 501 Canada. James 10). 271 Canada. Stephen 99 Canada. Wanda 98. 501 Canella. Carolyn 13). 271 Cantor. Cherlin 271 Carbary.Jeff 271 Cardarclli. Mike 152. 501 Cardona. David 501 Carey , Doug 271 Carlton, Armon 116.501 Carr. Louis 61.86.88. 301 Carroll. Lisa 100.102.105.176. 271.317 Carroll. Paul 271 Carroll. Wayne 501 Carson. Percy 501 Caner. Dana 271 Caner. Jerry 271 Caner. Tom 271 Casey. Kim 501 Casper son, Linda 102. 271 Castell. Holly 501 Castillo. Sergso 501 Castricone. Donna 501 Castro. Ronald 501 Catanese. Amanda 271 Cathc art. Jill 501 Cituneo. Adam 301 Cellini. Joe 272 Cha. Jennifer 272 Chaddtck. Brad 152.501 ‘Chadwick. Kelly 501 Chapline. Chris 501 Chapman. Bridget 501 Chason. Shai 11), 123. 272 Chastain. Dennis 501 Chaves. Raul 123 Chavira. Lynn 8). 272 Chayra. Sharon 272 Chcda. Andres 172.501 Chen.Jason 123 Chenoweth, Natalie 272 Chick. Madalyn 100.106. 107. 272 Childress. Emery 272 Choe. Sophia 91.501 Christopher. Don 272 Cilley. Ronnie 272 Clark. Carnc 94.272 Clark. Helen 301 Clark.James 272 Clark,John 166. 501 Clark. Kenny 132.1)). 501 Clark. Robert 272 Clark. Sam 272 Clark, Tracey 501 Clayton, Ann 502 Clayton. Rochelle 77.100.272 Clayton. Stephanie Cleek.Jolie 502 Clemons. Eugene 272 Clendenett. Kathy 9’.502 Clevenger. Klark 502 Clinton. Kelly 93. 103. 10). 272 Clough. Phil 272 Cole. Allen 502 Cole. Jenny 272 Cole. Patrick 502 Cole. Penny 302 Coleman. Dave 272 Coleman. Timothy 129.272 Collins. Charlene 502 Collins. Chris 1)6. 272 Collins. Susan 502 Colquitt. Randy 161. M� Colquitt. Richard 116 Colter. Rick 272 Connell. David 161.502 Connell. Donald 161.502 Connolly. Damon 6? 120. 129. 272 Conway.Julte 103. 502 Cooley. Terry- 169. 272 Cooper. Pam 98.99. 275 Coopcrman. Charlene 110.113. 502 Coppedge. David 273 Correa. Ben 273 Correa, Catherine 502 Cotton. Mike 502 Cox. Donna 116.273 Cox. George 166. M 2 Cox. Marvin 273 Cox. Scott 302 Crabtree. Bennie 161.502 Crcdico. Dannettc 91.273 Credito. Mike 502 Creps.John 273 Cresto. Kirk 502 Croxdale. Katyn 273 Cruppi. Mike 302 Cuglictta. Tony 132.502 Cummings. Jackie 302 Cunann. Elmer 273 Cunanan, Ron 502 Cunningham. Dan 502 Cunningham. Lcitlie 302 Cunningham. Richard 132.502 Cumutt. Shelly 302 Curtright. Dcna 116.142. 273 Cutler. Todd 273 Cyr. Lee Ann 503 Dades. Russell 503 Dague. Niki 273 Daino. Gerald 161 .298.503 Dale. Diana 503 Damico. Lori 273 Danforth, Tina 503 Dankl . Dollicia 503 Daniels. Ken 132.1)) Darby . David 88. M� Dauphine. Doug 27) Davenport. John 27). 505 Davey. Lori 274 Davies. Jennifer 274 Davis. Nicole 303 Davis. Tonya M 3 Dayley. Lynctre 274 Deakman. Dawn 91.503 Deakman. Sharaine 106.116. 274 Dean. Ten 274 Dean. Eloisc 503 Decena. Lisa 505 Deeting. Tom D) Dcgracia. Dehna 149 Delaine. Kirk 274 DelBosque. Kelk 503 Dc Long. Carolynn 274 DcLuca. Frank 274 DcMay. Mark 274 Denison. Bndget 108. 274 Derasmo. Richie 274 DeSimone. Muriel 94. 503. 50) Dettmcr, David 274 DeViese. Nancy 169. 274 DeVito. Theresa 505 Dexter. Carolynn 274 Dexter. Michael 505 Diab. Sabrina 274 Diar. Alfonso 274 Diar, Ken 105.10). 505 Dickerson. Brian 274 Dillon. Beverly 149 DiMaggio. Tony 161.505 DeMino. CJ. 274 Dishmon. Betsy 274 Dishmon. Davalon 98.99. 503 Dixon. Mark 1)1 Dixon. Tim 79.129.274 Dodson. Amy 505 Dotson. Doug 505 D'Ottavio. Debbie 505 Doubrava. Mark 67. 274 Doug las. James 116.274 Douglas. Pamela 149. 505 Douthett. Ellen 103.505 Doyle. Debbie 274 Doyon. Lori 505 Draper. Kim 93.503 Drew. Phillip 274 Dreyer. Nick 503 Dreyer. Wendi 100. 274 Dnesbaugh. Brenda i 503 Drucker. David 505 Dudcnakc. Mart 27) Duncan. Darrin 132.166.503 Dunklc. Kathy 503 Dunlap. Chanha 11) Dunn. Irene 27) Dupres. Kent 27) 60 Index Dsson. Greg 120.303 Earl. Bryan 166. 273 Edgar. Stesen 303 Edmond. Dec Dee 96.99.303 Edwards. Shawn 109.122. 273 Efroyson. Sarah 303 Egan.Joe 303 Eischens. Arthur 273 Hinder. Russ 166.303 Eldrtdge. Wendy 303 Elfotd. Alan 132. 303 Elfotd. Lsa 273 Ellenburg. Dana 273 Ellxxt.John 113.273 Ellxxt. Kathryn 103.303 Elsea. Joe 113 Elsea. John 273 ■h.JeTry 273 Embrey, Paul 303 Embry. Ten 273 Emcr n. Ben 273 Emerson. Marcel U2. 303 Eminger. Sandi 303 Ence. Derdk 132.166.303 England. Ion 303 Ennes. Ten 144.303 Ennis. Denise 303 Ennquer. Connie 63 Esthete, Deborah 273 Espinora. Gilben 303 Evan. Tammy 273 Evans. Deanne 303 Evan. Susan 147. 169. 303 Eserttt. Angela 273 Ewers. Betty 303 allgattcr. Donna 300. 173, 273 illon. Paul 64. 172. 273 alrone. Leticia 149.303 :anning. Tract 91.301 :irmer. Rene 171.273 :anell. Tonya 303 'arret. Doug 129.273 'arrow, Scott 72.77. 119. 273 •asoo. Gerald 303 'ittore, Kevin 273 'cdison, F.d 273 eldmarv. Mike 120.273 'ergu son. Jesse 276 'erguson. Kersten 301 'ctguson. Stacey 303 'ertendelli. Lisa 276 'erreyra. Tammy 276 ielden. Laura 91.266.276 ilardo. Tom 303 irsdlay. Bruce 276 indley . Lisa 276 inley. Shirley 276 Kxe. Maureen 276 ischbach. Mary 303 isher, Steve 301 itrgerald. Kirk 132.301 'itrgerald. Mark 276 linigin. Richard 301 'lamgin. Julie 301 leek. Ann 301 leming. Delons 276 letchall. Keith 276 lippin. Donya 88.276 lore nee. Diane 303 lores. Steve 303 loyd. Mike 276 ontes. Shawna 303 oresta. Robby 132.301 ostcr. Lori 301 ox. Jackie 303 rabbiele. Bret 303 ranciosi. Toby- 303 rank. Jenny 303 ranke. Linda 301 ranke, Lisa 303 ratunno, Scott 303 reathy. Debbie 276 rteman. Kecia 303 rehner. Mike 276 ried. Eva 93.276 riedrichs. Shawn 86.89.303 riscO. Sury 77.100. 301 ruehauf. David 276 ruehauf. Karen 276 ruehauf. Eric 132.303 ulton. Carrie 303 unston. Dorothy 171. 303 urrule. Pat 110.113, 276 Fuye. Jennifer 304 Gaitor. Bruce 132.131 Galli her. Jeff 64.89.303 Gamboa. Luis 303 Garcia. Bob 303 Gama. Eric 276 Garcia. Shirley 276 Garrett. Michael 89.276 Gass. Debbie 276 Gaston. John A. 166.276 Gelber. Pam 108.303 Gcldbach. Gina 100.303 Gelsone. Laurie 277 Gomel ly. Debbie 303 Gensemet. Charlie 303 George. Stephen 129.277 Gerhart, Dana 80.120.169. 277 Gibson. Lori 277 Gibson. Stephanie 277 Gifford. Melanie 277 Gilben. Donna 303 Gilb. Joyce 277 Gilman. Daphne 88.277 Gkdhill. John 277 Glenn. Don 277 Glenn. John 303 Glenn. Writer 277 Glodfelter.Jeff 129.277 Glore. Patty 83 Goldman. Heather 266.277 Gonick. Geoff 277 Good all. Karen 142.303 Goodin. Sharon 277 Goodman. Maureen 277 Goodman. Roger 303 Goodman. Shawn 303 Goodrich. Laurie 277 Gordon. Mark 133 Gonchar. Gary 303 Gordon. Mark 303 Gotham. Joe 303 Gorman. Kelli 303 Gonschalk. Todd 79.277 Goodwin. Linda 277 Graham. Cathy 303 Graham. Robert 278 Gramado, Joe 103 Grande. Sandy 278 Grassl. Greg 136.278 Grauberger. Kendrick 86.88. 303 Gray.Glennis 278 Grayson. Tracy 303 Green. Laura 278 Green. Major 303 Green. Mickey 303 Grcsh. Rosemary 303 Griffith. Donna 278 Grinnell, Tracy 306 Grubb. Kim 306 Gurtman. Natalie 278 Gugirso. Gino 124. 278 Gugi no. Guy 124,278 Guido. Dan 88 Guido. Lucy 278 Gullo. Paul 278 Guberrcr. Raymond 120.278 Guuio. Melissa 278 Hass. Stesen 103. 103. 278 Hack. Byron 79. 116.278 Hadlock. Pete 306 Hagen. Madeline 278 Hagen. Rhonda 278 Hager. Hedy 306 Hagmeier, Shirley 306 Had. Todd 132.161. 306 Hamilton, Shambliss 306 Hamm. Brenda 306 Hamman. Lisa 102. 278 Hammerberg, Dalyec 306 Hammon. Tim 278 Hampton.Jeff 278 Hanley. Bill 136.278 Hanley. Dawn 278 Haimel. Allison 102 Hansen. Diane 278 Hansen.Jay 64.278 Hanson. Gregg 162, 278 Hardy. Steve 306 Harmon. Bruce 306 Harrington. Brian 279 Harrington, Michelle 279 Harris. Rhonda 306 Hams. Tippy MX Hart. Dennis 2 9 Hin. Kelly V9 Hin. Randall 219 Hawe. Shawnda 120. 306 Hawkins. Suzanne 306 Ha«v Betsy 239 Hayes. .John i 306 Hayes. Michael 103. 119.239 Hayes. Mike 305 Hayes. Tina 97.279 Haythotn. Allison 279 Haythom.Jeff J06 Hayworth. Jeffrey 306 Headen. Stephanie 306 Hearne. Patty 279 Heath. John M0. 279 Heaton. Scon 306 Heaton. Stephanie 120. 298. 306. 306 Hepnbottom. Robert 133. 136. 279 Hesdeman. Becky 279 Hosier. Jeff 123. 306 Henderson. Matt 279 Heredia. Laurie 279 Hemander. Griscl 113. 279 Hernandez. Sam 110 Herrington. Sandra 279 Herron. Chris 306 Hicks. Deanna 100.279 Hicks. Paul 306 Hilbeeckt. Cun 306 Hilbrccht. Eric 279 Hildebrand. Bryan 109.279 HiU. Barbara 306 HiU. Bill 306 Hill. Rebecca 122.306 Himstcdt.Jill 108.118. 120.279 Hinds. Kelly 132. 306 Hines. Patrick 86.88.279 Hinrichs. Tom 119. 124.279 Hitchcock. Bonnie-Jo 279 Hitter. Lance 306 Hoag. Kim 306 Hoff. Debbie 108.280 Holloway.John 163. 280 Holloway. Linda 106. 120. 280 Holman.Julie 280 Holman. Pam 280.307 Hooper.James 280 Hooper. Jennifer 307 Hooshider. Mehrrad 123 Hope. Kim 91.307 Homer. Anna 108.280 Hoskins. Lyle 103. 280 Hoskins. Rose 103 Houston. Berverly 103 Houston. Kevin Howard. Jerold 99 Howard. Kristen 120.307 Howard, Ron 307 Howe. Andy 280 Howe. Richard 79.120.280 Huber. Monique 281 Hudson. Susan 72. 281 Huegcl. Larry 281 Huegcl. Laura 88.307 Hughes. Laurie 307 Huisenfeldt. Steve 281 Hulse.Stan 281 Hunsakcr, Allison 281 Hum, Natalie 307 Hunter, Troy 87 Humsinger. Harry 87.307 Hurst. Kyle 162. 307 Hurley. Pam 307 Hutchings. David 281 Hutchings. Kay 107. 281 Hutchings. Rob 281 Hutchinson. Vance 129. 281 Hyer, Duane 307 Ikushima, Nobu 281 Ireland. Terrence 282 Jablonski, Margaret 307 Jackson. Deidre 82.302.307 Jackson. Eddie 113. 282 Jackson. Henry 307 Jackson.Jeff 282 Jackson. Rachelle 99.282 Jackson. Tammy 106.107, M4. 282 Jacobs. Brenda 307 Jacobs. Tonyia 282 Jacobson. Kathy 66.100. 114, . 282 Jacoby. Dena 307 Jaffe, David 67. 120. 172.282 James. John 166.307 James. Madeleine 282 Jameson. Kim 91.307 Jansen. Larry 307 Jaramtllo, Philippe 116.282 Jirrard. Rhcl 307 Jeffries. Sherri 282 Jennings. Bryon 282 Jennings. Don 136.282 Jennings. Todd 166.307 Jcoeny, Charles 282 Jcumy, Naime 166.307 Jimerson. Dorothy 98.307 Jobe. Diana 307 Johnson. Brandy 282 Johnson. Calvin 74, ,99.103. MO. 282 Johnson. Curtis 136.282.307 Johnson. Harold 307 Johnson. Jeff 161.307 Johnson. Jill 72 Johnson. Just hon 282 Johnson. Kay 307 Johnson. Lona 282 Jones, Barbara 110.111.282 Jones. Betty 113 Jones. Bruce 113.282 Jones. Cheryl 289.307 Jones. Claudia 307 Jones. Kim 307 Jones. Linda 283 Jones. Mark 307 Jones. Robert 308 Jones. Sheila 308 Jordan. Sonia 147.308 Jose. Mike 129.283 Judae, Lina 283 Justice, Mike 79.129. 283 Justice. Steve 132. 133. 308 Kabalan. Rod 308 Kachnik. Edward 308 Kallam. Laurie 97.308 Kaminu. Dean 308 Kimor.Joey 308 Kantor, Randy 283 Kase. Arthur 66.283 Kasmier, David 283 Kauftheil, Lisa 102. 283 Kawski. Pamela 116.176. 283 Keefe. Kate 308 KelL Clovis 308 Kelley. Kathy 110.113.308 Kelly. Anthony 308 Kelly. George 70.129.283 Kelly. Kerry 308 Kelts. Tony 308 Kemple. Diana 114.283 Kemple.Jim 283 Kendall. Duane 131 Kennedy.Jill 106.283 Kennedy. Rebecca 308 Kcnstler. Kevin 283 Kenstler. Michelle 308 Kem. Constant 308 Keoeski. Stacia 283 Kim, Inkyung 283 Kim. Sharon 283 Kim. Young 283 Kindell. David 161 King. Arlyn 72. 122. 308 King. Mary 308 King. Regina 120. 283 King. Rhonda 283 Kingston. Cheri 97. 283 Kinn. Amy 308 Kinsey. Scott 283 Kidding. Jonnie 133 Kirshbaum, Kelli KB Kishner. Joanna 108.120. 508 Kishner. Sharon 67,70.119.120. 28) Kmc I. Cathy 28) Kiwi. Katie 28) Kiwi. Tiiu 508 Klein. April 114. XB Klein man. Holly Klepper. Kim Kloepfcr. Doug Klosty. Willow Kmetz. Debbie Knudson. Billy Kohls. Kathy Kony . Jim Koppel. Erie Koppel. Gary Korney. Dawn Kovacs. Deneen Kozell. Greg Kozloff, Alice Krantz.Jodec Krauss, JoAnn Krevef. Bob Knner.Jeff Knsrof, Julie Kuhall. Jeff Kuhn. Jackie Kuhn. Lisa Kuhn. Nadine Kurilla, Tony Kuvcllis. Paulina Kwok, Kerry Kwok. Yick Lackey. Lynda Ladav. Dec Dee La Due. Dennis Lam. T van Lambert. Ken Lam ben. Travis LaMuska. Tonya Lange. Teresa Lanham. Ten Lara. Jesus Larkin. Mindy Larsen, John Larson. Holly LaSpina, Paul Lauri. Cindy Law. Surannc Lawson. Helen Lay land. Cheryl Layland. Kevin Lea. Michele Lea. Shamial Leany. Tammy Leavitt. Surannc Lee. Barrie Lee. Reina 100. JM 284 281 102. 281 281 116. IN 281 88 284 161. )08 KB 308 86.89.281 KB 82. K)2. KB KB 109.12). KB 284 10). KB 281 .’M 91.281 91.KJ9 66.109. 281 281 281 281 106. K� 10).J09 284 12). 284 284 M� 284 28) 28) 1)2. )09 K� 116.28) 77.149. 28) X� 309 509 64.106. 509 )09 509 28) 98.99.28) 509 509 106.107, 509 )09 Lee. Shawna )09 Leiever. Raymond 28) Left tier, JoAnn )09 Lehrs er, Shiela 28) Letcher. Yvonne 509 Lentz. Chcri 119.28) Leon. Carlos )09 Leonard. Robert 28) Leopold. Kathi )09 Leshinski. Donald 28) Lessnick. Sabra 509 Leva. Elizabeth )09 Leven. Toni 509 Lewis. Debbie )09 Lezcano.Jay 12). K 9 Liberatore. Chuck 161. XJ9 Licauu.Joc 28) Lick. Barry 28) Lieder. Sheri 28) Unindoll. Robert 28) Union. Tripp 1)2 Upka. Phil 1)). )09 Lloyd. Juanita 82.K39 Lloyd. Scott yr Loesch. Liu 72.106.107. 122, 28) | Long. Sharlene K 9 Loper. Ken 28) Lose. Chris 28) Lose. Donald )09 Lose. Mike 509 Lose. Pennic )09 Lumot, Shawn 28) Lyons. Billy 109.28) Lyons. Sherry )09 Lysher. Gary 286 Madrid. Brenda 509 Madrid. Kim 309 Mahar. Jamie )09 Markowski. Elizabeth 79. 286 Malley. James 161.309 Malone. Karen too. 120.286 Mancini. Erin 509 Marxuso. Gina 309 M and ari no. Johna 286 M and anno. Steve 286 Manning. Eric 509 Manning. Mark 286 Mara no. Gary K 9 Manllo. Tcreu 1118.119.286 Mark u. Gina 286 Marlnce. Maricca 286 Marmoleyo. Dave 09 Marulek. Monica 09 Marsh. Claudia 10). 10). 286 Marshall. Steve 1)2. )09 Martin. Den ice 509 Martin. Julie 286 Martin. Uu 309 Martinez. Arthur 120.509 Martinet. Ralph 120,286 Mason. Alfonzo 99 Mason. Dennis 286 Mastro. Mike 2H, Mataya. Don )I0 Mathews. Dannielle 286 Mathews. Eric 286. )10 Matson.Jamie )10 Matthews. Kelly )10 Matute, Marie )10 Matysiak. Sherry )I0 Maul. Richard 67 Mail ic Id. Chuck 287 Maxfield.Jennifer 287 May. Bill )10 May. Robbie )I0 May. Shannon 10). 10) Mayer.Jeff )10 Marrola. Theresa 110 McAllister. Paul 129.287 McCardell. Kim 88. )10 McCauley. Mary 86.88.287. )10 McCauley. Steve 79.102.10). 10). 129.287 McClure. Lissa 171. )10 McCormick. Mike 287 Me Donald. James 287 McDonald. Kell. 287 McDonald. Michelle 92.298. 02. )10 McDonald. Randall 86.88. 10 McDonald. Sreven 88.1)9.287 McDowell. Sham 99 MeFredenck. Leslie 97.287 McKee. Bremen 287 McKee. Jill MO McKee. Leon D) McKenne. Mark )10 McKnight. Demus 287 McKnight. Pat 287 McNair. Kimberly MO McNally. Jim 1)6.287 McNeil. Dan 287 Meade. Mandy )10 Meads. Paine K 87. )10 Meccahello. Liu MO Medlock. Ysonne 287 Meehan. Kasey )10 Mehling. Mike )10 Meier. Mane 287 Meitner, Theresa 97. 287 Meissner. Kan 287 Mellor. Linda 287 Meng. Monica MO Messenger. Mark 287 Metz. Jennifer 64. MO Mrainger.Jenni MO Meyer. Michele 120.287 Meyerson. Bob 287 Michel. Let lee 88. MO Mielkc. Chris 10 Mikkcltcn.Jan 10 Miles. Nicki 11 Miller. Christopher 87, 11 Miller, Loren 287 Miller. Todd 109.12). Ml Mills. Natalie )U Mingleton. Monique 288. 11 Minoli. Louie 1� . 11 Misdotn, Damon HI Mitchell.James 110. 111. 11 Mitchell. Robert HI Molinaro. Kathleen 102. HI Moltrum. Tammie 100.11). 288 Monabat. Jessie HI Moncada. Lena )11 Mon real. Pam HI Montana. Rob HI Montccino. Lance 66.288 Momclongo. Vivian 122. 11 Montgomery. Paul 87 Montoya. Kathy 10) Moore. Felecia ID Moore. Gleen 288 Moore. Richard 288 Moocc. Traci 288 Moocc. Wesley 86.88.89. 288 Morei ra. Joe 12). HI Moreno, Dennis HI Moreno. Gary I)) Moreno. Jim 129. HI Moreno, larry )ll Morgan. A1 anna 88.89. 288 Morgan. Diane 169. HI Morgan. Teresa 288 Morris. Cheryl 288 Moris. Darla 288 Morris, Julie HI Moms. Rick 288 Morten son. Uu 97.10). 288 Moses, Shcilah HI Moss. Chris )11 Moss. Joseph 172. 288 Mounts. David 72.288 Muir head. Sara HI Muncy. Patrick HI Muntcan. Michelle HI Murdock. Jeffrey 120.288 Murphy. Jom HI Murphy. Robert HI Murphy. Shawne HI Murray. Pat 87 Murray. Susan 169 Musser. Sharia 10). 10). 120. 311 Myers. Jobs 97. 1! Myers, Kathy HI Myers. Kenneth HI Myers. Kimberly )11 Naiimith. Bill )11 Nandory. Adrianna HI Nasso. Anhsir HI Navarro. Ray 12). 11 Nedrow. Ron 1)2. HI Nelson. Dave HI Nelson. Marianne 76.94.288 Nelson. Scott 161. 11 Newman. Victor 288 Nichols. Kim 76.77.100.11). 288 Noble. Joni 99. HI Noblin. Laura 108.288 Noia. Surcttc HI Nolan, Jim 129. HI N'oltc. Casey 288 Northrop. Victor 288 Novak. Mike HI Novak, Tom 288 Nosello. Brian 1)2. HI Of tcdal. Brooke 74.76.100. 266. 289 Ogar. Cindy 106.289 Oldfield. David HI O'Leary. Seanccn HI Olsen. Natalie 12 Olson. Boyd 111 Onof re. Sandy 12 Orris. Shelly 12 Ortwein.Jcff 67.1)9.289 Osborn. Mark 289 Oshinski. Robert 289 Otero. Mike 166.289 Oruna. Paul 12 Pxholke. Darryl 12 Pxholke. Mike 166.289 Page. Rebecca 289 Palma. Tina 289 Palmer. Jeff 289 Palmer. Yvette 12 Panko. Shelly 119.289 Papan, Monica 116,120.289 Paquet. Andrei 29) Parker. Julie 94. 12 Parker. Mark 289 Parnth, Wayne 12 Pine II. Jon 172. 289 Pasquikxto. Paul 116. 12 Pataki. Marianna 106.107. 289 Patsy. Elliott 27) Paulino. Liu 12 Payne. Cary 289 Payne. Kathy 12 Pearce. Mark 29) Pearey. Chip 12 Pearson. Joanie 289 Pearson. Nicki 144. )12 Pec cole. Rob 1)2. 12 Peikoff.Jodi 76.266 Pennington. Nancy 12 Peppers. Kyle 12 Petcgoff. Rose 86.88. 289 Percy. Julie 12 Perkins. Laura 12 Petty. Chan non 289 Peterson. Socu 82. 12 Peterson. Steve 12 Petrom, Ron 86.88. 12 Perot, Mark 289 Perot. Stephanie 12 Pfersching. Laura 1) Phebus. Celeste H Philip. Sherrie 8). 176. )1) Phillips. Rhonda )1) Pickard. Tim 166.289 Picking. Glenda 120.17). 1) Pinjuv, Barbara 67.289 Pinjuv. Marsha )1) Piorkowski. Mark 1)6.289 Plante. George H Plentzas. Randy 1)1.290 Plorger. Traci 97.102.10). 10). 290 Polk. Vernon 290 Poors. Sharon 171.313 Pots. Leslie 1) Pocere. Uu 290 Powell. Suzanne 80.116.209. 266 Powers, Tracey 290 Pixrzi. Mary 290 Preston. Domic 106. 1) Preston. Michael 109.290 P rev on, Yvonne 290 Price. Sherry )1) Pndgctf, Carolyn 290 Prima, Lena 102. 10). 290 Pryor. Valynn l Psenicnik, Jody 290 Pulido. Randy )t Putnam. Ron )1) Pyle. Jeff 79. D). 290 Quinn. Dawn 106.290 Quisenbeny. Esther 1) Quisenbeny. John 79.1� . 290 Rxhetta, Rocco 1) Rafay. Eric 1) Raiano. Debbie 290 Raiano.John H) Raiton. Brad . M Raian. Morns 290 Rainovich. Edward 290 Ramoser, Mike 1) Ramsey. Jan 100.120. 290 Ramsey. Michael )1) Rancher, Natalie 147. 14 Randolph. John 290 Randolph. Johnnie 14 Rather. Tom 290 Ray. Troy 290 Raymond. Kim 106.118.119. 290 Ream. Mike 72.118.290 Reed. Ronna kk. ;i Retd.James 514 Reed. Nancy 14 Reese. Debbie 14 Regina. Frank 291 362 Index rid. Krysti 291 einettson. Tina 176. 291 rising. Debbie 291 ciu. Andrew 291 esley.joe 291 cxroad. Jimmy 129.314 cynolds, Malt 86.88.3M ice. Jim 314 ice. Kimi 291 idurdson. Cheryl 102. 103. 291 ichcrson. Susan 291 icKmond. Denita 314 iddle. Slaty 314 idlev. Andrey 87.89 icman. Laura 314 '«� • Reggk 132.133 iky. Craig 291 ipendclli. Dawn 314 ittenhousc. Allison 61.67.86. 88. 291 itter. Chris 314 izzo, lira 314 obem, Bill 314 obem, James 314 oberts. Prina 291 oberts. Tina 291 obinson, Craig 68. TO. 88.172. 291 obi son, Anne 314 ode la, Milo 133. 314 odriquez, Xiomara 291 oe, John 314 oehr. Breti 74. 76. 298. 314 oehr. Henry 86.88.292 ogers. Rhonda 103.292 ogerv. Suzanne 67.116.120. 142. 292 ogerv. Wilma 292 ogge. Sherrie 100. 314 omco.Jan 292 omeo. Mary Ellen 292 opell. Robcn 292 ore.Lori 88. 314 oiener. Jeff 129.166.292 Rosenstein. Tcdd I32.J14 Rowe. Laura 292 Rowe. Michelle 114.311 Rozza, Susi 292 Rudahl, Kellie 100. 314 Roddick. Sieve 292 Rushficid. Brian 314 Russell. Gary 314 Rustcberg, lasa 314 Ryno. Pai 314 Saavedra. David 292 Sabba. James 292 Sabas, Paula 314 Sabas, Shanon 292 SaJdana. Eric 314 Salkind. Helena 314 Sammans, Todd 109. 314 Sampson. Todd 161.314 Sandcrs.Janicc 314 Sanders. Larry 314 Sanders, Ranee 103. 314 Sanders, Sharon 103.113. 292 Sandttrom.Jcff 66.292 Sanseverino. Mike 314 Sasso. Christina 314 Saxton, Sam 113.292 Say bo. Casandra 314 Saycich. Suzanne 314 Scarborough. Patty 171 Scheekr. Shannon 132.313 Sthlagcter. Annette 67.292 Schkmovita. Michele 292 Schneida. Dana 169.292 Schoeb. Kirk 313 Schulte. Rob 292 Shultz. Kris 67.116.172. 292 Scott. Darren 315 Scon. Derrick 315 Scon. Katie 142.313 Searcy. Anita 292 Selby. Susan 169.292 Sell . Tiffany 293 Shaffer. Lee 293 Sharp. Karin 293 Sharpies. Marvin 293 Shancr. Bob 315 Shangreaux. Desi 315 Shatswcll. Darrin 115.293 Shaver. Greg HI. 129.136.293 Sheehan. Maureen 313 Shelley. Tom 315 Shelling. Steve 315 Shifkt. Staci 315 Shoemaker. Charles i 105.293 Shoughro. Jamie 83.313 Sibley. Tami 100.293 Scimann. Lora 315 Sdva, Abbi 171.315 Silva. Chris 315 Simms, Roy 315 Simon, Glenn 115 Simon. Jasper 129.293 Simone. Veronica 103. 315 Simpson. Edy 99.315 Simpson. Michek 293 Singer. Dean 293 Singleton, Lori 315 Sirorine. Sharon 293 Srobakken. Leslie 313 Skochenko. Walter 313 Sloan. Darrin 293 Smith. Brenda 315 Smith. Darryl • 172.315 Smith. Devin 315 Smith. Joel 293 Smith. Monica 67.72. 293 Smith. Raymond 313 Smith. Ron 132.315 Smith. Russell 166. 293 Smith. Susan 97. £ 3 Smock. Walter 293 Smyth. Angela 149.171. 293 Sturponis. Dan 315 Snarponis.Joe 293 Sruvely. Beth 142.315 Snodgrass. Chula 293 Snow dell. Rob 293 Snyder. Alan 293 Snyder. Carl 293 Snyder. Marilyn 315 Snyder. Mark 132. 298.315 Snyder, Marshall 315 Snyder, Robert 293 Sondej. Mary 315 Sorensen. Bryan 313 Souks. Jonna 315 Spargo. Scott 79.116.159.161. 315 Spugur, Carrie 315 Sparks. Tony 110. III. 315 Spears. Chuck 87.291 Speck man. Cheryl 315 Spellman. Gaylyft 291 Spinuzzi, Scott 132.315 Spohn.Jeff 315 Sale). Jeff 315 Saley. Lisa 291 Sundey, Mike 291 Sunek. Debbie 291 Stanfield. Debbie 315 Stahl. Curtis 88.291 Surchcr. Paul 156.291 Stein. Michael 139.316 Stem metti.John 291 Stephan. Lasa 316 Stevens. Mark 316 Stewart. Michele 316 Stock. Eleiu 120.291 Stockton. Keith 132.316 Stockton. Ken 291 Stockton. Susan 316 Stocbner.Jeff 87. 316 Stoebncr. Tish 88.135.291 Storie. Tim 316 Scout. Shaun 91.316 Stowers. Rick 316 Straus. David 166. 316 Scrchlon. Dana 129.291 Streuber. Mark 129 Strimling. Bob 139.316 Stroma. Matt 129.291 Strong. Randy 88 Suarez. Mary 291 Sullivan, Ijura 291 Summers. James 316 Susman. Stacey 291 Sutherland. Ann 316 Swain. Robbie 76.291 Symonds. Dcith 291 Szczepkowski. Georgina 316 Taas. Monique 316 Talbot. Dawn 91. 176. 316 Talley. Valerie 67.68. 72. 106. 122.291 Tangren, Karen 316 Tarbcll.Geni 316 TarpJey.Judy 76.77, 119.120. 291 Tate. Rodney 294. 316 Taylor. Carolyn 294 Taylor. Cota 291 Taylor. Danita 291 Tay lor. Reggie 316 Taylor. Ron 316 Terry. Brian 316 Tetieault. Alex 135.295 Thacker. Doug 316 Thomas. Dawn 169. 316 Thomas. Lizzie 316 Thomas. Randy 316 Thomas. Rodney 155 Thomas. Tony 316 Thomas. Vernon 316 Thompson. Debi 295 Thompson. Ken 316 Thompson. Phillip 151 Thompson. Stacie 108.295 Thompson. Tim 156.295 Thorton. Bcvan 295 Thrower. Valerie 98.147, 316 Thurmond. Tenishia . 99 Tighi. Susie 80.295 Timmons. Joe 316 Timmons. Todd 295 Timonen. Paul 295 Tingcy. Dean 316 Tiscareno.Jim 162.295 Tobler, Ronald 316 Toledo. Ofelia 316 Tolliver. Rozella 316 Tompkins. Laura 295 Tomsik. Andrea 120. 316 Tomsik. Garrett 295 Toomey. Kelly 295 Towne. Mary 295 Towner. Cednc 295 Trinh.Tuan 316 Trudeau. Denise 295 True. Debbie 295 Ttuman. Hilary 316 Tumminia.Jary 316 Turner, Janice 100.295 Turner. Kinsey 316 Tussey. Tammy 76. 298. 316 Twasta. Debbie 295 Twitchell. Bruce 316 Tyre. Becky 88.295 Uyakovich. Anthony 316 Umfkct. Donna 316 Underwood, Bill 316 Unruh. Paul 316 Vaccaro. Tina 316 Valentine. James 317 Vandalinc, Barbie 316 Vanderzwin. Tina 100.295 Vand ling, Chris 295. 316 VanDusen. John 295 Vansomphone. Southida 316 Vuky. Tina 83.176. 316 Vasconi. Caroline 316 Velasquez. Frances 295 Viau. Kristine 106.122. 316 Vinson. Andre 132. 316 Vjakovkh. Anthony 116 Volk. Gordon 316 Vracario. Magdalena 316 Vyvyan. Tammy 295 Wall. Denise 317 Walka, Jeff 129.295 Walsh. Trisha 86.87.88.89. 296 Ward. Sheri 82. 317 Warner. Jay 317 Warren. Brian 135. 161.317 Washington, Patrick 317 Washington. Tina 122.296 Waters. John 317 Watson. Yem 166.296 Weatherford. Scatty 296 Webb. Allison 317 Webb. Brent 317 Webb. Michelle 102.103 Webb. Shawn 91.296 Webb. Shelly 91.317 Webb. Viaor 317 Webb. Zclda 296 Wciman. Steve 317 Weissman. David 86.317 Wekh.Jeff 161.317 Wekh. Jerry 296 Wekh. Michael 296 Wells. Guy 132.166.317 Welsh. Sheryl 296 Werner, Brian 296 Wesley. Sonya 99.296 Wesley. Steve 87 West. Mike 317 Whan.Jeff 296 Whan. Scott 317 Wheeler. Cindy 106.317 Whipple. Angela 82. 317 Whitcha. Taesa 296 White, Crystal 149.175. 296 White. George W. 155. 317 White. Lisa 296 White. Robert 296 White. Yoland 296 Whitehead. Laurk 317 Whitfield. Tina 175. 317 Wickliffe. Derick 115.298 Wideen.Tom 132.318 Wiese. Misti 296 Wigle. Susan 318 Wilbanks. Kevin 318 Wilbert, Earnest 318 Wtkoxcn, David 318 Wilkrtson, Jackie 318 Wilkinson. Rhonda 296 Wilks. Bryan 297 Williams. Annetta 297 Williams. Bob 87.89.103 Williams. Hugh 297 Williams, Kathy 102. 318 Williams, Kim 318 Williams. Randy 318 Williams. Sheryl 318 Williams. Teresa 98.99.318 Williams. Vincent 105.162, 297 Willis. Lisa 318 Wilson. Chulene 297 Wilson. Debbie 318 Wilson. Denise 103. 318 Wilson. GiNk 91.297 Wilson. Jan ice 297 Wilson. Jeff 151 Wilson. Jennifer 297 Wilson, Linda Sue 318 Wilson. Lynda 318 Wilson. Ron 297 Wtnbush. Ricky 132.318 Winn. Richie 318 Wmta. Kris 103.105, 319 Witccki. Viaot 319 Wolford. Jana 319 Wolfe.Jim 88. 319 Wolfe. Sheila 297 Wolffe. Lynda 319 Wood. Greg 319 Woods, Kristen 106. 319 Woolley. Juanita 297 Wright. Carolyn 297 Wright. Sheila 102.103 Wright. Steve 319 Wyson. Colleen 319 Yelinek. Larry 297 Yelinek. Wendy 319 Yeoman, Jimmy 162. 319 Yiatras, James 297 Young. David 132 Young. Guy 297 Youngblood. Ken 319 Younger. Tracy 319 Zaleski, Karen 319 Zalsman.John 297 Zammil. Theresa 519 Zaucha. Linda 297 Zcoh. Mike 297 Zero. Pat 152. 319 Zicari. Ethel 319 Zimmer. Tracy 176 Zuniga. Dora 297 Zunigo. Becky 319 Index 363 361 Experiences stored away, we close the toy chest. Some experiences were sweet; others were hitter, but all helped us to grow 365 Tomorrow the toy chest will be just a memory because new adventures, new challenges and new toys await us all as children of the world 366 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The following people, although not members of the staff, helped throughout the year with various details of the book — Administrators, especially Mr. Collis, for their advice and guidance. — The faculty for granting interviews and preparing information for use in copy blocks. — Mrs. Mackic for keeping track of the finances. — Albert and James for the special pictures and extra efforts. — Bob Stephenson, our representative from Taylor Publishing Company for bridging the gap- — Our young models on the divider pages: Clinton Baird, Karen Browne and Lutisha Vcr-ccn. — The Pctarde family for the use of their toy chest. — Mrs. Dunklc for letting us use her classroom. — The advertisers for financially supporting the book. — Valerie Talley for reading pages and providing laughter when it wasn’t her job. — My mother and father for understanding me and my demands. — My friends for making it worthwhile. — The students of Clark for creating the events. Thank you. Cavalcade Staff :ditor-in-Chief lopy Editor business Managers 5hotographcrs Anthony Adams, Conrad Bollinger Mark Cook, Steve Hayworth, Tammy Howard, Mike Nichols, Mike Richardson, Eric Root. 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