The Best Just Got Better Elko High School 987 College Avenue Elko, NV 89801 702-738-7281 Volume 76 I Student I Celebration 1 Wake It Up Three short months of peace ended for the campus, and voices were flung through the air. Lockers were slammed, copy machines hummed, and the florescent lights blinked their sleepy eyes and woke from their summer hibernation. But there was something else going on around EHS. The gym had been overflowing with the sound of youth and age intermingling. Football teams were running their plays and the coaches were barking their criticism, sending the maroon mountains back into position to run it again. The volleyball team was slamming Tachi’s to the floor time after time, the net extending itself to greet any missed hits or bad passes, and meeting with the coaches voice sending the players to the end of the line to perfect it one more time. Counting aloud, the cheerleaders were working diligently on spirit raisers, dances, cheers, and stunts. Counting together and moving to the mu sic time and gain, creating timing and precision; correcting a wrist that was bent, a stunt that wouldn’t go up, or a kick that was too high. Mrs. Fobes’ voice triggering the rewind button and the measures of music one more time. The band was working in straight lines, with feet placed in 22Zi inch steps landing at exactly the same time; the words guide, follow, lead, count, play, ringing in their ears. They marched circles around the gym, stop- ping traffic on Cedar Street and adding music to the hum of the beginning of the year. But now it is time to show it all off. The old campus is stretching and opening to greet the veterans and the rookies, hear the music, watch the movements. The voices are ringing with a new rumor ... Student Celebration The 1986-87 Pohob Logo designed by Mr. Wynne. Show It Off Sunset Over Lamoille Taken by senior Steve Wit- Student Celebration On the first day of school the student body of Elko High School arrived feeling a mixture of hope, dread, and great expectations. We saw our friends, new people, the band, the cheerleaders, the principal . . . We picked up our schedules and began a new year- A new year. There is no time in our lives when as many possibilities are open to us as in high school. This freedom and diversity aren't depicted anywhere as well as they are in Elko. A crossroads of urban and rural life; a reason to celebrate. Celebrate you and me, he and she, we. We, the students of Elko High School represent the best Nevada has to offer-a celebration of our lifestyles. This special color section is a sampling of us as we celebrate; the first day of school, homecoming, or just any day, we celebrate it with style. We realize that every day is a new challenge-a new set of possibilities-a new celebration. So, here’s to you, EHS, and Let’s Celebrate! Student Celebration 4 — Brandi Anderson and the sen- iors celebrating the new year by painting the senior block. The Senior picture, taken on the football field. Monday, September 29- I Student Celebration When I think of summer, I d fi thp m Tt oflayingout’watchingsoaPs- A A lllv W XXXX wX XL L no homework. Phone conve tions and trips to Wendy’s are h How did you spend those long, lazy days of summer? No matter what summer held for us, that on the list of priorities, too.” looming spectre of school quickly stole those twelve weeks, and we were back again wonder- ing what could have happened to all that time ... Melinda Mui Erica Wilson and Laura Blach dive in at the beginning of a race at the Snake River Championships held in Elko in August. Shannon Mariluch, Liz Barnes, Kathy Damale, Gilbert Howell, Sherri Phillips, and Marcia Peters show their sheep at the Elko County Fair in August. Delia Alvarez, Amy Hovan, Carla Barkdull, Coach Reyes supervises Clinton Holt- Angela Biinn, Lisa Gibson, and Christy windsprints at preseason football practi Burner march at summer band practice. Chris Romeo swimming his fifth lap, breaststroke, in the 200 Individual medley. Susie Bilyeu cheers him on. Jennifer McDonald hosts the ever-popular McDonald's Birthday Party. Stephanie Elliott and Valerie D'Asto practice twirling with the marching band at summer rehersal. Ah . . . summer. To some it means kicking back, soaking up the long- awaited sun, or getting a job to earn a little extra money. To a few it means travel, visiting friends and relatives, or simply exploring a new culture. A lucky few visited places such as Chile, Fiji, Norway, and Australia. Some people spent their summer dedicated to a sport or at- tending camps to limber up their skills before school starts. Chris Ro- meo, EHS competitive swimmer, talks about a summer of swimming. Competitive swimming-the single most important thing in my life for seven months a year. At six feet, six inches tall, most people presume I play basketball . . . and maybe I should, but to me, swimming is far more exciting. I guess swimming is a kind of individual team sport. That is, no crowd cheers when I do well, but on the other hand, there aren’t five or fifty guys on my case when I don’t. Swimming gives me an incredible sense of satisfaction, not only when I win high point at championships, see a wall full of ribbons and medals in my room, or know that the Nevada State Record in breaststroke is just a couple of seconds away, but also after a 7000 yard workout when Im so exhaust- ed that 1 can’t even stand up. It is kind of a way of life; one which satisfies me greatly, and one which I love. That is what swimming means to me, and why I love the sport of competitive swimming. ( Student Celebration 9 Painting EHS Red —And why not paint the whole town red? Stu- dents are making school not just another place to be every day, but a true place to try new things. At the first Elko Nerd Assembly, we deci that people these days dress awfully fu so the officers decided that nerd day she be held every year, so people who don't v high-waters and bow ties all the time have a chance to express themselves class and sophistication at least once a y Brian Glaser, Chris Burt, Troy Bettridge, Amy Malik, and Delwyn Loughney get ready for the official gathering of the Elko High School Nerds. Homecoming week 1986. Tricia Harris paints her name on the senior block, as Delos Jones, Anne Morris, and Lori Buzan look on. Elko girls Tricia Harris, Maiddy Co Heather Petersen, Anne Morris, Jamie I Michelle Braham, Raquel Reese, R Thomas, and Lisa Cunningham cheer football team to victory in Ely. Great minds Buffy Bajoneta,Jessica Wicker- sham, and Monica Worline hard at work on the 86-87 Pohob. Try a little harder to get it open, Willie! Willie Ames painting the senior block, Sat- urday September 6, 1986. Being a senior ... We sit in a new place in the gym. With a senior priv, we can leave school without asking permission. Susan Capelli says, There is more freedom around campus and the teachers trust you more and give you more responsi- bility. We paint the block, drive in the parade, play dead bug in the assembly, order graduation an- nouncements, and basically just have our way around school. Doug Sceirine observes that, Everybody moves out of your way when you walk down the hall. You can roll along and stick freshmen in lock- ers.” Whatever we do, excitement and expectation go along with the responsibility and fun of taking our places on the top rung of the EHS ladder. ( Student Celebration 11 BEING A JUNIOR Hey, it's like something totally awe- some to be a junior. It's like you've survived half of high school, and you're looking down that home- stretch. You might notice that ju- niors are kinda' laid back. That’s because they're preparing for their senior year. Don't think that being a junior is any piece of cake, though, because all of those Ph.D expert types say that it's the hardest year. Maybe the teachers decide that you've passed two years of school, so you can handle massive amounts of homework. Its kinda' unfair if you ask me! But besides the home- work, being a junior is pretty radi- cal- the best way to be, according to this objective” junior. Sophomores are rad, but freshman are fried, dude. Michael R. Smith, senior, says, I was looking at our freshman yearbook last night. That's funny, man. What do the underclassmen really think? Ginger Avery, a freshman, remarks, It's a little exciting, but a lot boring.” Ju- lie Amster, another freshman, has many thoughts about being new on campus. I find myself hurrying be- tween classes, and I am generally more unorganized than I was last year.” Many underclassmen notice a growing amount of homework, but less teacher supervision. Julie says, I notice I have more freedom. Sure, some people tease us, but there’s no principal looking after us every minute. Underclassmen don't enjoy being teased, but they do think they can look up to the older students for an example. They also enjoy the wider variety of op- portunities at the high school level. Julie says, I love school now. There are more places to fit in and more people care about my doing something to improve myself. I en- joy all the encouragement to get involved in what I'd like to try.” Hey, Laura Talley, Peter Harper, Krista Kump, Angie Bilbao, Michelle Mickelsen, Cindy Ashworth, Brian Glaser, Marie Alex- ander, Angie Elquist, Shawna Legarza, and Jennifer Smith. Say, Cheese!” Ann Setty performs the hokey-pokey: Put your left hand in, put your left hand out... Racquel Reese, Ronnie Scholars, and Rob- bie Morris-otherwise known as The Three Stooges. Mr. Briggs explains to consumer's ed. why USC lost. Student Celebration 1 2 Monica Craig and Heidi Torrealday decide, We'll add a few points for Elko Volleyball here, and a few points there ...” Why is everyone staring at us?” Marc Wil- liams and Chris Burt show school spirit on Nerd Day. Student Celebration 13 Roses And the I he Queens court riding in It’s Homecoming week! TI means Hat, T-shirt, and Glas Day, Bum Day, Concert T-sI Day with a little warfare, and infamous Nerd Day. Other hq lights were the crowning of i queen, and the assembly with i all-new class productions. Crowning glory- Jennifer Smith crowned l‘)86 Homecoming Queen, i ping off the week for her and her co Tracy Clark. Monica Worlinc. Karin Lo and Anne Morris. parade on Thursday, Oct. 4. Student Celebration 14 Camouflage ball and Cheerleader's Skit-Mike Vas- , Steve Zeller, and John I.egarza get a of cheerleading with Janet Iribarne, An- iilbao, and Connie McClendon. Chorus provided a musical break during assembly. You Can't See Us: Chris Burt and Troy Bet- tridge celebrate Guerrila Warfare on Concert T-shirt Day. The sophomores Twist and Shout in their class production. if Bums! Jennifer Smith and Mike Teeter bum- ming around the halls. ( Student Celebration 15 k I im Norris running back a kick-off for the Indians the homecoming game against the Fallon Green ,i - mecoming volleyball game—Paulette DeFevre a hit to help the Indians defeat Fernley. The bonfire and homecom- ing go to- g e t h e r They're insepa- rable. The pep ral- ly with the band and the cheerleaders performing by firelight lets pride take shape in the clouds of smoke, and glow in every students’ eyes. It's toasty by the fire, and some people, stand- ing around with their hands in their pockets, wish for marshmallows. Then the football team takes off in its truck, and we all know we're going to beat Fallon. How could we lose? And so it is . . . Homecomin came and wen but the celebri tion goes on . . tj Student Celebration 1 6 A a . mr y (ffTEl (K 3ft 0 IK r-f v« “cr m .Jf£ msr J- f « i —- I .? V „ . n k jg- ftj-r. , 4 V' 1 x « ;rt 5r f 'V 11rw k i v ' i y'M%£- A’ 11 ■A Do you recognize y • chose little buildings on pT Cedar Street? Can you see your house, maybe even the tree in your backyard? Thanks to Kennedy, Jenks, Chilton En- gineering and Olympius Aerial Survey, you have a new view of where you live and work. Elko is growing. You should be able to find your house or favorite restaurant in your yearbook, because you should remember the Elko of 1986. It’s not too small to have a McDonalds, a Burger King, and a Wendy’s, but it’s not too big to lose its spirit and community pride. Sense Sense of humor . . . duty . . . respect They make you who you are What do you do in your spare time? Did you see Top) Gun nine times? Do you like rodeo? ballet? standard- ized tests? hot fudge sundaes? Do you remember the) Iceland Summit, or the Santini Reid campaign? Everyone does something outside of school, whether it’s a choir, a sports club, or going home and watching' M A S H. High school is a busy time, and many de- mands are made on all of us. You’ll remember this year as much by the fads, movies, food, and news as you will by' homecoming and winter rally. You carry the philosophy that THE BEST JUST GOT BETTER into everything you do. | Campus Life 19 • •• •• ;•. • ■' ■ '■ •:•• ••.- ... •'. • ..:v - • ■ •: •. •-. • •;• •■ • . :' «• ' ■ • . ■■-. ■ .-'i ' '■ : .;,.• • •• ; ;, ■«'.■ ' ••■• .• '. .. •• '...' . •. • •••■-'.■ _v ■5 FADS FASHIONS Students sported trendy this year. Swatch watches were i and they were bombai convincing lookalikes. meant more than a w .. ., Computer generated Max Hea- shorter as long hair got longer, and We re a year behind everybody else, but at j and you couldn’t tell time oi • :droom put a new wave” in talk girl's fought between the old Ma- least we re ahead of Wells and Jiggs! re- ' also meant wall clocks, duffle 1 '. V shows and Coca-cola commercials, donna look and the new Marilyn V marked sophomore Otto Lynn. j Marilyn V ™ ' uno | sunglasses, fashions, and pens This year, campus lingo included look, while guys appeared every- yf 'rK prit's Unisex fashion in bright, more than a few bitchin s , chill where with Marine-like buzz cuts. . standing colors may have sent 'SuJ -'out’s, , awesome’s”, and rad’s”. ! .....--------------------------■ ,4 I r ). . fc . r r t N 41 V H i; ■' ; 1 ;.:;VV |ff i '•. ,• j! Ff, Lavette Bill sports a brooch that someone j V'-‘ .■ i' .. • .♦ • else obviously wants. . yl, ... MTV celebrates the giant domination of New Jersey's Superbowl champs. 1 ' ■ , T-' ;. •' Tr.J'r, ss . Vi, :. - ,v - • , '•••■. V,Ihe count: I Swatch, 2 convincing . •’ •, - ’■' ’. •’ . ’ • . . • tvi V. . .dikes. |r girls shopping, but left the guy ,■ away. Guess clothes finally mac and the girls seemed ecstatic to ; a minimum of $50 for a pai pants. Reebok replaced Nike in the ! erlasting tennis shoe wars, , Vaurnet sunglasses were first ■ ■T the Shade community. Little low signs stuck to the window r cars boasted Baby on Board I ’ Hunk in Trunk. They crushec ' bumper sticker industry j blocked the view of the dri 5 Window shades covered the i and kept cars cool. Many a lot was adorned with off-color ( bage Pail Kids. What can we s 5: they're cute. vt- r ; • • .i •;••• . • • I • . ' 1 1 - • - ; n--r ;• . %v 7, Js. 'Wm ® V rThe mild-mannered cards that made juveniles ho wild. .T- - “:.Vv.v- -77 -v.: A -a ;.-a7,:7.7 v •' ; .—I . ■••'• A •. •• , V;' ' • - . ;• , a. V A-'A -.Av . -;;V' , • •. •.■ • • y . ,• • ... • ■ . • .. -..vn % '..;y a ■ 7- • ■ , ■ ■ I v:: a-a .a : t r $ • V.- • AVyV -77 - ■ . ' ' i • a •;•- v •V • ' A.; ' is - - .'VI —;t •• '•’• •. • • 7:4 •' • •' • 9iJ . J •• ':V. x ' ‘ l i • ' -A v. , ■•■..'A • A. -A .c . - A- •• •- •• • . v : • ■ A'A-.-. ■' . • • ■ • a ■ ■ •■■■;. ■ - . . • ■■■• • A: • a. 1 •. ’ • • • Reverse Situation At the annual powderpuff foot- ball game, the sophomores and juniors gave it their all to come out on top of the freshmen and seniors. They, of course, felt that they had the superior team. It could be that the sophomores and juniors are closer together in age, and that gives them a little advantage. It was really easy to work with the other peo- ple on the team,” commented one junior who played. It showed in the team's perfor- mance on the field, too. Con- gratulations to the sophomore and junior girls! Mr. Reeder runs over to regulate the playing. Thanks to the faculty who de- voted their time as referees and coaches, we could have a game. Student Life 22 £ Lining up for the snap. Which side will come up with the ball this time? Powderpuff wasn’t held dur homecoming week, as it usually this year. Senior Buffy Bajont one of the organizers of the gar said that there were conflicts dur homecoming week, and there w problems in organizing the gar That is too bad, because the g who play always seem to have good time, and they are not t nice about it, either. The game g rough and it becomes a true bat on the field. Each class really sho their spirit and pride during t game, and they do their best to ( fend their honor. The guys on t football team better watch out, t girls are moving in! Who is going to catch the ball? % Of course, we can t forget our faithful che leaders for the senior-freshmen side. Its t bad the sophomores and juniors didn’t ha any, but Mark Boucher, Troy Bettridj Shawn Jones, and Chris Burt did enou cheering to account for both sides. sJones adding his music to EHS sound. nt Kane working on his script before r Whoops. Jennifer Smith concentrating on a vol- leyball serve. Micheal R. Smith and Jonathan Copley remark, I’d do it again. Having volleyball games and shaving cream wars are great memories. The people were cool. They made me laugh and I can always remember that.” GIRLS AND BOYS STATE IN ACTION Girls and Boys Staters are in action in their community and at school. For a week in June several students represented EHS at Nevada Girls- Boys State. It was a busy week for the boys, who lived on the Fallon Naval Air Base. Their biggest com- plaint might be the food, or it might be a long lecture or two. But the week has become a reference of government knowledge, and a time to remember and laugh about. The Girls lived at Clear Creek Youth Camp. Jayme Brown and Nadine Michalscheck told us about a typical day: We got up at 6:00 in the morning and had to be ready for flag ceremony at 6:30. We looked forward to breakfast becase we got to make our own toast and not burn it. Usually then we had guest speakers before lunch. The guests were really good, and most of them spoke from personal exper- iences. They were honest. We usually had a little free time before dinner and then we’d try to avoid the food line as much as pos- sible. No, actually the food wasn't too awful. After lights out we broke out the doughnuts and twinkies to energize us for another rough day of camp life. Gentlemanly Brad Martin escorting Tracy Clark. Chris Burt and Nadine Michalscheck shar- ing Girls + Boys State memories. Come Blow Your Horn came i der production almost by mista! Mr. Rossolo had chosen anotl Come Blow Your Horn play, but homecoming and c problems got in the way. In the e he chose six experienced actors a actresses to pull together a prodi tion in less than a month. So, it turned out that Chris, as Ah decided to marry Nadine, as Cc nie, and Delos, as Buddy, lik bachelor life more than he had t peered. His mother, Ann, and ther, Terry, weren't too happy find Raelyn, as Peggy, in his apa ment. Even that didn't frustr; Mom as much as answering t telephone—Ann, do you have pencil? CAST Peggy......Raelyn Reese Alan.......Chris Burt Buddy......Delos Jones Luther.....Terry Lee Connie-----Nadine Michalsche Mother.....Ann Setty PRODUCTION STALL Director...Hugh Rossolo Student Director...Tina DelSarto Set Director Stephen P. Sanders Set Crew —Otto Lynn, Charlie Cash Lights.....Brian Pepin Sound Technician--Walt Lovell Stage furnishings -Bodily's furniture Box Office -Shirley Beck Tina DelSarto, making her entrance as Aunt Gerty to end the play, worked hard as the student director on the production of Come Blow Your Horn. She remarks that it is a difficult job which requires a lot of dedica- tion and cooperation with everyone involved with the play. Delos Jones remarks that, It was difficult to do a play in such a short time, but working with experienced people made it easy.” Raelyn, wait Raelyn. I’m sorry. Can’t we go skiing? Chris Burt didn’t really find it diffi- cult to play a love-em-and-leave em- guy, because he says, ”1 can play any role once I get a feel for the character, and I guess all of us guys have a little play-boy in us some- where.” Student Life 24 new academic team was cre- dits year, and they brought tige to themselves and hi IS by orming well in national compe- tis, appearing on Reno televi- , and hosting an Elko County nament. knowledge Howl works on the e principle as the television w Quiz Howl. Team members to answer trivia questions as :kly as possible. Mrs. Miller, the iwledge Howl advisor, even put electronics class to work, mak- a buzzer system for EHS. 'he Knowledge Bowl has regu- iractice meetings to brush up on r trivia knowledge and quick- i. Co-captain Matt Jones says : he enjoys Knowledge Bowl, he usually has fun with the oth- nembers. Knowledge Howl has vork as a close-knit team in or- to succeed. Were proud of you! Continued cess to the newest extracurricu- activity at EHS. ca Tilton and Claire 1 lamer waiting tor turn to rescue Omar. Mind Games It is time for the Olympics. Many will gather to test their skills. No, the Soviet Union isn’t boycotting these Olympics - they aren’t even in these Olympics. This is the Olympics of the mind! Not physical tests, but a challenge of wisdom. This year there were four prob- lems for high school students to choose from. Two teams took on the challenge. Ussomes, a teams of five ju- niors, decided to build a car out of suitcases, save a little old lady from criminals, save a lost kitten, and stop a citizen from selling US se- crets to a mysterious Russian known as Gorbechops, played by Brett Brunk. Jason Gale, Kim Neff, Stevi Deter, and Claire Hamer rounded out the team. A second team, The Balsa Wood Bushwalkers, built a struc- ture of balsa wood capable of hold- ing nearly one hundred pounds of free weights. LaRae Boucher re- marked, ’’We’re really proud of our- selves - we feel we’ll do really well at State in Reno. We consisted of LaRae and her brothers Mark and Jess. Stevi Deter, Bret Brunk, Jason Gale, and Claire Hamer getting ready for the Olympics of the Mind competition. Matt Jones captaining a knowledge bowl practice Sam Brown practicing with knowledge bowl questions on the computer. Iff Student Life 25 Twist and Shout What does it feel like to be a part of a State Championship, to go unde- feated for 27 straight matches, to travel and practice for hours a day, every day, with the same people un- til they become a second family. It is a rare occasion when a high school team achieves as much as this team has done. They reset every team record, finishing the season with a 100% match serve, and a 100% match passing percentage. The 1986-87 volleyball team has left its mark on EHS. Editors note- I would like to thank every member of the 1986-87 volleyball team and Mrs. Hunton and Mrs. Basanez for all of their help. Con- gratulations on the best season you could ever hope for. My best wishes and thoughts were with you, and I appreciated your letting me share in a little part of your season. I hope you’ll be able to see where my time and energy had to go. I missed you. -M Katy Christensen, psyching up before a game? Jennifer Smith sets to the spiking line during warm-ups, while Shannon Mariluch and Krista Kump shag a ball and go back to hit again. Brittani Kail, Jennifer Smith, and Shannon Mariluch twist and shout their way down the slide in the Fallon park. Jennifer Smith and Jayme Brown laughing away the travel time on the long bus rides. EHS had a Twist and Shout volley- ball season. The team members made it known that they were 1, but they had a lot of fun off the court too. Mrs. Hunton, the varsity coach, blowing a bubble. Mrs. Basanez, the assistant coach, gets ready to jump off of her swing. Most of us had played for three years on the varsity team, and we knew what it felt like to lose, too, because we’d been doing that for three years. We never got cocky be- cause we knew that we weren’t un- beatable, we were just pretty awe- some. All of that experience helped us do what we did. Jayme Brown echoes the thoughts of the whole team. It was working together that made them great, not being individ- uals out on the court. Inside the team—some of the things that the volleyball team had to say. THE FUN TIMES All the bus trips .. . meals when we sat down and talked like a family . . . doing everyone’s hair crazy coming home from Wendover . . . the hugs when we took State ... THE GREATEST MOMENTS Taking Zone and State—it seemed like a dream come true . . . winning State—it felt like nothing better could ever happen ... State—we all just hugged forever ... Jen had a one-set and I hit it straight to the ground ... State—the rest of the teams wished they could be as awe- some as we were ... THE MOST TEAM UNITY During our last match at State— everyone was so together .. before the state championship match in the warm-up room ... the things we did together off of the court. . . after our last match as State—you could see the love shine through . . . WHAT THEY WOULD DO DIF- FERENTLY Never lost a game in a match ... been more aggressive at times ... better attitude ... not a lot ... nothing ... absolutely nothing . . . Jennifer Smith and Brittani Kail—the dem- onstration of human pig noses. Student Life 27 FLASH! DEET DA DEET DA DEET DEET DA DEET Dateline EHS—11:38 am Stomachs grown, ... 11:48 am still growling ... tick ... tick ... 11:59 • • • Nerves tense ... tick ... 12:00 pm. Two more minutes! ... 12:01 ... oh please ... 30 seconds ... 5 ... 4 ... RING! What does it mean? Why, it means freedom, it means opportu- nity, it means a balanced meal in- volving appropriate portions of the Five basic food groups. It means LUNCH! Most boys and girls bee- bop down to Nuke Burger or Cluck n’ Chuck. Bashful George saunters down the hall un- aware of his adoring public. Then they go to the counter and order one of those thingy burgers that weigh virtually an ounce, are an eighth of an inch thick, and almost that big in diameter. The fun part is getting your thingy burgers with katsup, pickles, and tomatoes, and discovering that it has onions, let- tuce, and secret sauce. This sauce is so secret” that it was created in an unsuccessful glue experiment. But, that's lunch. The congested halls at voting time, skillfully controlled by Mrs. Ivie. A typical female locker: all hunks in place. Lunch for Mr. Rossolo at 7-11 means much less than a balanced meal from the look on his face. Hey, what are we standing around here for? It's lunch time! Student Life 28 lear the hall—it’s lunch! Seven times a day the bell rings, releas- ing 900 pent up students into the hall- ways of four buildings. So much hap- pens in the five minutes before classes that trying to keep track of it all could send someone into shock. Before school is the mad rush to finish the assignments that somehow got lost in the locker the night before. After first hour it is necessary to run and find someone with American history first hour so that the vocabulary questions on the test won’t be a surprise. If you have to go to the bathroom, you’re out of luck because you only have four minutes to get to the next class. Be- tween 2nd and 3rd, you always see that special person, but today he or she didn’t say hi, so you are crushed and worry about it and pout about it all during 4th hour. When you see all of the nice photos in your locker, you feel better. There are other fish in the sea— Your afternoon is terrible. You man- aged to drop all of your colored pen- cils in the middle of the hall of the junior building. What a nightmare! Ten people destroyed the feelings in your hand with their feet. You got the §2 test in history, and all of your an- swers are wrong. Walking down the hall after 7th, you feel the tiredness sink into your shoulders, and you feel the book bag make one side of your body droop lower than the other. It is the end of the day, and you won- der why the teachers have those silly smiles on their faces. Maybe they are stuck there. What a way to end the day— Otto, Steve, and Jerry take a seat at the Stock- men's and contemplate on grub. SATURDAYS EHS students work hard at having fun A good game of one-on-one is always a relaxing way to spend Saturday. Some students enjoy going to school on Saturdays (1986 Saturday School) Saturday (A day in the journal of a student) Panicing, I bolted from my bed and felt cold sweat beads trickle down my cheek. I jerked my head to look at the clock; 9:04 it read. Oh,...” I saved myself before trumpeting and embarrassing slang word. After hastily dressing and tossing a Twinkie into my dry mouth, I overhead my mother cry, Work’s at eleven, son! Stopping dead, I bit my lip. My hair was a maelstrom of sweat, my face showing deep-red lines and bags under my eyes big enough to carry groceries home in. Oh,... I restrained myself again. It was Saturday ... my day off, my day to fill my belly and kick my feet up in relaxation. If I had to, I could watch cartoons with my bratty bro. I tried to fall back asleep, but my brain only told my eyelids to open. Stay shut ...” Try though I might, they would only drift open. In rebellion, my legs began to become active. So I got up. II o’clock came and I came to work at 11:01. You’re late!” my boss declared. I fumbled with my uniform and proceeded to wake up. Work came and went, and I left the building smelling of burger gre and vinegar. Now, the rest of the day is mine . . . mine . . . MINE!!! The phone rang and I seized the receiver viciously. Hello! I blar Is your mommy home, dear!” ...... I couldn’t stop swearing. Wrong caller. Finally I decided to cruise Main in my hot, rusty Toyota Corolla. It is hard to pick up chicks in my car - if I have some hunk in the passenger si 11:00 p.m. I am running out of fuel. No friends. No money. Well, I'll be a ...” I then, midnight strikes and, like in fairy-tales, my car's magical warrat dies, and my car’s back tire blows out. So much for this Saturday. Sunday's are always less eventful - borii but less eventual. I’m sure next Saturday will be just as exciting. Tune in next tin Sianara. by Jerry L. Hendershot I like Saturday a lot better than Monday.” A sage observation from the v. sage Scott McDonald. Brittani Kail and Buffy Bajoneta practice horseback riding in case a handsome knight in a white Charger should show up. Steven Canas goes into shock learning he spent all night in McDonald's and it is now Sunday morning. Living Overseas The Benefits of Living Overseas INDONESIA A Real Look at the Glamour of It's an experience that you can’t keep from changing your life. It’s both a positive and a negative one, but, hopefully, mostly a positive one. Living overseas becomes a time of realization - a realization of your hopes and dreams, of course, but also a realization that may even be more important than that. You be- gin to see what is important in your life, and how being an American is related to those personal values. Your also find out a lot about your- self. Living overseas is a time to ex- amine relationships. Not only do you discover the importance of re- lationships with your family and friends back home, but how you relate to others. Experiencing a new culture and way of life can teach you something you’ll never learn in school- an invaluable lesson about how to get along with people, and how to accept ideas and customs strange to you. ri Buzan laughs with a friend, seemin- unaware of the monkeys, boa con- ictors, and pygmies running around in e jungle behind her. Being Overseas Wouldn’t everybody just love to live in a place with no fresh veggies, jerky-tough sirloin steaks, and fruit so rotten the flies won’t touch it? The idea that the creaks in the roof are rats bigger than Great Danes is not a pretty one. And knowing that in the dark recesses of the post of- fice is mail for people who have also been dead for more than a cen- tury certainly makes the U.S. Postal Service look speedy and efficient. Yes, living in Indonesia is an ex- perience. Can living in a place where it rains once a day, except in the rainy season, be considered condusive to your mental health? But it could be worse, right? What if you had to live in Australia with all those good-lookin' guys with great tans, all that fresh sea- food, all that going to the beach. Wouldn’t a place with no snow be just terrible? I guess living in Indo- nesia isn’t that bad, once put into perspective. Stevi Deter This sacrifical platform in Greece is often visited by uncontrollable students. TIMIKA INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT BAGI DEDICATED TO UTUSAN 22 BANGSA THE MEN FROM 22 NATIONS YANG MERENCANA DAN WHO CONCEIVED CREATED MENCIPTA PROVEN TEMBAGA THE COPPER PROJECT OF FREEPORT INDONESIA FREEPORT INDONESIA • m ■ ■ rj ■ n t t “ ti ■ ■ If the left and right sides of this sign do not appear to be in the same language, the right side of your brain isn’t working. Stevi Deter and Anna Jensen flirt with the camera while visiting Green Island in Australia (the photographer was an Australian of the male persua- sion.) Student Life 31 Several EHS students have traveled to other countries to visit. Kelli Umschied, who trav- eled to Europe this summer with Mrs. Simpson’s tour group, says that she loves to travel and tour. She thinks the benefits of travel far outweigh the risks, and she encourages everyone to exper- ience a new culture. According to the EHS stu- dents who live out of town, there are advantages as well as disadvantages. Adam Neff says: I have learned to work with my mind, as well as my hands. I en- joy doing both.” However, he says: I have grown accustomed to being alone, making it sometimes dif- ficult to relate to others. Notre Dame and Sacre Coeur—two of the most famous churches in Paris. ew Experiences Each year our lonesome, out-of- the-way, tumbleweed infested Elko, and its excellent school, is delight- ed with a dash of spice from an- other culture. This is, of course, the foreign exchange students who vis- it us to learn our culture, language, customs, habits, and even fads. Many of the students remember the fads from long-ago at home, re- minding us that Elko is sometimes behind the world from long-ago at home, reminding us that Elko is sometimes behind the world trends. Many foreign exchange students dream of seeing American cities, just as we dream of seeing London or Paris. Foreign exchange students can teach us a lot about other places and they can become some of the greatest friends ever known — who knows, someday we might run into each other in front of the Eiffel Tower. The Eiffel Tower—a famous landmark and symbol to tourists worldwide. Foreign exchange students Anna Roner and Heidi Loiva brightened our campus this year. The World War II Memorial Cemetary in Holland. What Will We do? What are the goals of EHS stu- dents? They are many and varied, as Jerry Hendershot points out. Not all of us accomplish what we wish out of life, yet we shall never stop trying. Some pursue legal ca- reers, some medical, and some, the arts. But whatever our lot in life, let us park ourselves only when we have done what we have set out to do. The spirit of America rides on the shoulders of ambition and our hopes and dreams for a better to- morrow. So, whatever we choose to do, let us succeed! But until then, pass me those newspapers, this park bench is getting uncomfortable and the breeze is coming in. I'll be the best graffitti artist ever. Kim Neff sets grand goals. Gina Bruner, Greg Gamboa, and Jay Elquist discuss the important plans in their futures. Student Life 34 t I don't know what I'll do. A1 know is that I'll be happy. I could care less if I was a bag lady oi multi-millionaire, as long as I'm c ing something that I want to d( Amy Hudson III never fall asleep at the wheel again especially when I'm a race car driver. Sum Burnett's secret ambition. Outstanding Brad Martin Jonathan Kendall Monica Worline Brad Martin is a tall, handsome sen- ior who has been very active during high school. He has played varsity basketball and golf, been a four year member of Block E, worked on the Pow Wow staff, been a member of the National Honor So- ciety, and he is currently senior class president and chairman of the prom committee. Brad is planning on at- tending Saint Mary's College and majoring in Biology. Following that, he would like to attend Uni- versity of the Pacific dental school and study orthodontics. Jonathan Kendall is well-known around EHS. He is a serious stu- dent, involved with several organi- zations, such as knowledge bowl, National Honor Society, thespians, and forensics. Forensics is one of Jonathan premier interests. In his four years, he has helped to build the EHS Forensics teams to a new high. In addition to this, he has par- ticipated in science fairs, and taken many honor courses. Jonathan is planning to study at Yale Universi- ty- Monica Worline’s smile has been seen at almost every activity around the school. She has been involved in student council, band, cheerlead- ing, science fairs, volleyball, and Girls State. Monica is currently president of the French Club, and editor of the Pohob. She toured Eu- rope with the US Collegiate Wind Band, and her leadership qualities earned her the honor of being named Nevada’s Century III Leader for 1987. She plans on attending Stanford University to study medi- cin an eeneti esearch CONGRATU- L A T I O N S BRAD, JONA- THAN, AND MONICA. AND TO ALL OF THE SENIOR CLASS, BEST WISHES FOR A BRIGHT FUTURE AND CONGRATU- LATIONS ON AN OUT- STANDING FOUR YEARS WITH US. WE WISH YOU THE BEST IN ALL THAT YOU DO, BECAUSE YOU HAVE BEEN THE BEST IN WHAT YOU’VE ACCOM- PLISHED IN HIGH SCHOOL. MOVE FOR- WARD WITH CONFIDENCE AND PRIDE. THE FACULTY Each year the faculty selects out- standing students who have repre- sented Elko High School and done what they could to improve the school and participate in the many activities available. This year’s choices were Monica Worline, Brad Martin, and Jonathan Ken- dall. Student Life 35 Marc Williams' talent: chain sawing a while on crutches. Mr. Elko Marc is lamed and Bubbas citrus fruit is intact for the swimwear competition. The guys and their swimwear. WOW! This year, four contestants entered this show of excellence.” Hankjournigan, a short yet macho senior, is a hopeful among the girls. Flaunting his chest, suave walk grabbed the attention of the audi- ence, especially during his rappin’ rambo” show. Robby Bubba” Morris, a witty sophomore, dressed in shorts, army boots, and a bikini top, sashayed down the way, taking many votes as he juggled his fruit while blowing into a kazoo. Mark Williams the lumberjack-of- a-guy, worked his way down the floor on crutches. His show wasn't terribly graceful, but it excited the audience. Even in his crippled state he handled a roaring chainsaw. Then there is Ron, the favorite among many. He strutted cooly onto the floor, dazzled the crowd with his skilled ability in handling a basketball. Look out globetrotters. Assembly ;ascinadng and off-the-wall, were he words to describe the 1987 win- er rally assembly. Mr. Elko candi- lates strutted out to boos and hiss- s. Students witnessed the skits per- ormed by each of the classes, 'wister, Music awards, and even tar imitations entertained the rowd. 'he Mr. Elko's appeared again, rearing cutsie PJ’s, and pillow- ieaded forensics students pranced ut on the floor serving as comic elief. V flipped for the cheerleaders at the assembly. t senior skit theme was that they had no Sophomores recruited members of each . They could have fooled us. class f°r Twister. Sherry Ma wriggled her way to the winner's circle. A long pause followed the foren- sics team off of the floor, and the first winter rally king candidates en- tered. Stomachs growled as the assembly passed the noon bell, but soon stu- dents were jamming to the school song. Those who survived will look for- ward to next year's winter rally as- sembly. Have you ever felt like coming to school dressed just the way you 3T Forensics pillow people hopped around supporting debate. Pajama Day woke up? Well, now is your chance! Of course the girls will put on make-up, though. Some displayed their modesty by wearing jeans and shirts underneath their robes. Girls wore hairy slippers and curlers. Anything was the style, except for the comment of one stu- dent, I can't come to school in my nightwear, because I don't wear anything.” Chris Burt, ever-so-stunning in his PJ’s. A snow-flake filled jumble of events and activi- ties. THE DEEP FREEZE — Brrrrr, it’s freez- ing! The King The following is a radio broadcast from E.H.S. 1987 Reporters: Anon- ymous teachers I'm on the air? ... oh, welcome to the, winter rally assembly where the, ah, winter rally king candidates strut their stuff, and things of this type. First is Troy Bettridge, that tall feller. His graceful stride and snazzy suit is Mr. Bettridge, ya, like that boy. Next is Shawn Jones, the short but dashing chum. Boy, he looks swell, except for the, red sneakers. Coming close behind is Chris Burt the jazzed up deal, ya. Vocalists Troy, Chris, and Shawn take a breather on a Choraliers trip. Hip! Groovy! Far-out, man!” Here comes Brad Martin, the bonaire type and so on. He lo spiffy, eh 2? Yah, hip, spiffy, yuk, yuk, yu Here comes Doug, the final cai date. Very expensive wardrc How do you think I would lool this?” No comment, man.” Well, here they are. This is 1 and §2 signing off, th all folks, and things of this typ Senior class president, Brad Martin, esc Tracy Clark at the homecoming dance amera ham does a softshoe for our pho- ;rapher. tt McDonald models the Deep Freeze ge. Complete with a light that turns off ;n you unplug it. Tired of public speaking, the cowboy poets made a stunning entrance. Bonjovi’s Livin’ on a Prayer” put the dance into full swing. The winter rally Deep Freeze was a chilling success. Besides the tradi- tional assembly and dance, Deep Freeze Olympic Games were held at lunch time with all clubs keeping jp the competition. Students hon- ored the wrestlers on Wednesday with a pep rally. Thursday brought pajama day, and a little chance to relax. Then there was the big assem- bly, the crowning of the king, and his presentation at the Deep Freeze dance. A welcome break for the mid-winter blahs. The dance; the guys have waited for this all year long. Finally the girls get a chance to see what it feels like to pay for a date and do the asking. What do the girls think? It's great, of course, because they can ask whoever they want. Most girls don’t mind doing the treating once in a while, just don’t make it a habit, boys ... he Dance Spider-web-crepe-paper got up there some- how. MORP even drew graduates. Girl Crazy Take a Manhattan playboy and send him to Arizona, take an Arizona gi and give her a big crush on a city-born stranger and what do you ge Trouble for everyone! Wilkinson and Burt have their words. That watch with that dress; come on Chris! Otto Lynn and Chris Burt show what the Indians are all about. (Pete) Terry Lee Where is he Are you Girl Crazy? The EHS Theater Arts Department set out to prove that a Girl Crazy dude from New York could move to the west and conquer the wilds of cowboy life. In the process he meets a true cowgirl and falls in love, giving up claim to the bachelor life and devoting his existance to the cows and the fields. Anyway, as close to that as a dude ranch, El Rancho Buzzard.” can come. Jake Troy D. Bettridge Danny Churchill- Delos Jones Louie- Chris Burt Cactus- Otto Lynn Lucky- Drew Wilkinson Pete- Terry Lee Lank-John Wilkinson Molly- Ann Setty Tess- LaRae Boucher Rose- Maiddy Sobie Betty- Jennifer DeVries Janet-Jennetta Smith Laura- Kim Neff Sam Mason- Lyle Mumford Lieutenant Caddigan- Diana Robinson Director- Hugh Rossolo Set Director- Stephen Sanders Set Crew- Charlie Cash, Tina DelSarto, Stephanie Elliot, and Tricia Harris Lights- Brian Pepin Folk singing at Buzzards Ranch. Clockwise: Bettridge, Wilkinson, Sobie, Lynn, Neff, Smith, DeVries, and Boucher. Leading gal and dude, Ann Setty and Delos Jones head off into the sunset. A Critical Examination of ’86-’87 y Scou McDonald Elko High was the setting for a ew principal, Glen E. Adair, and a ood one at that. The tube is dictated by Cosby - till. But Cosby may just lose his oothold when a few sitcom-and- uspense video revolts give the Big- nan a challenge. Among these is Murder, She Wrote ; it somehow levises a formula for big ratings - ut how? Family Ties never eems to grab hold of Cosby's 1 atings, but it's dry humor and far- rom-entertaining plots somehow ceep us glued to the sets. For real mtertainment we watch Moon- ighting, show about a detective tgency run by a conservative ex- nodel and her party fiend, which is sased on David Addison and Mad- ,lie Hayes' borderline relationship, stupid pet tricks, the Thrill-Cam, or naybe the window breaking sound iffects made David Letterman the ting of latenight. Dallas and Dyn- isty keep vying for the top billing of the nightime soaps. The plots haven't changed—perpetually twisting storylines, somewhat like a bad case of the stomach flu. At the cinema Paul Hogan por- trayed Crocodile Dundee, a reptile- killer from Walkabout Creek. In New York, Dundee discovers ur- ban life—the hard, hilarious way. Top Gun was 1986's top movie. It starred Tom Cruise as a rough-n- rowdy jet fighter pilot, and Kelly McGillis as his cutesy instructor girlfriend. Cruise and his cohort had a feeble love affair that took a nose dive moments after take-off. But it sells. The Material Girl was this year’s big music maker. Bon Jovi’s Slip- pery When Wet” LP skyrocketed and made them the biggest metal band this year. On the political side, there was a cold reception in Iceland at the '86 summit. Reagan did a boo boo and sold arms to Iran. White House of- ficials probably knew, but on the witness stand the trendy” thing to do was to take the 5th. On the light- er side of things, after Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos fled from the Phillipines, Imelda left a few things at the old homestead. Namely, over 3,000 pair of shoes. And we won- dered where the Filipino deficit came from! Lady Liberty celebrated her 100th birthday in '86 with the big- gest fireworks extravaganza ever. Also, '86 was the year of the corn- met. Yes Commet Halley was a highlight of a lifetime; but it did less than dazzle anyone. The royal tying-of-the-knot of Andrew and Fergie was big on both England and America’s lists of marital happenings. But possibly the most important wedding of all was between Motley Crue's Tom- my Lee and Dynasty’s Heather Locklear. You might as well start marking the days, how long with this one last? The Moonlighting Mama was splattered across the cover of ROLLING STONE in '86. New Feeling A new principal at EHS mean new attitude in the administrati Mr. Adair says that he enjoys E very much and feels fortunate to here. He doesn't think about me fying anything, because he si This is a great school. Sometir when students come here every r they become complacent with advantages they are surrounc with. He would, however, like see students understand that w EHS is doing is vitally important the rest of their lives. Mr. Adair doesn’t have much ti away from school. He says that i important that the students i staff feel like he is there for th He is dedicated to EHS as a, cc prehensive, competitive hi school. It's a demanding job, says, but I enjoy it. It's the best I've ever had.” Mr. Adair enjoying a break and a cu| coffee. As our 1986-87 school motto indi- cates, our students are very proud of their school and all their accom- plishments. On behalf of the faculty and administration, I would like to thank all students for another excel- lent school year. To our graduating seniors: You have successfully completed a very important educational goal in prep- aration for a fuller adult life. To our returning students: Contin- ues success; you have a proud tradi- tion to uphold. To our faculty: Your commitment to educational excellence is greatly appreciated. With an excellent staff and great students, it’s easy to see how The Best is Getting Even Better!” Glen E. Adair, Principal Elko High School Mr. Adair is so swamped by work that with- out Mrs. Hill he is very tired. Mr. Adair and Mrs. Adair watching the final JV basketball games of the season. Student Life 42 Unseen Workers GLKO HIGH SCHOOL THE BEST JBST GOT BETTER ; final bell rings, and out rush school-kids. Safely protected lind a door or large obstacle, the ut-hearted men of that rare ed we call custodian wait for the Is to clear. er the clatter of feet disperses, y move into the open with an- pation. Jaws drop and hearts i as they scan the wrapper and I infested hall. Breaking into lads, they bring out the heavy llery; rolling garbage buckets 1 swivel-head, multi-direction ips. Thus the cleansing of EHS m begins. They quietly purge m by room as time wanes, alth is their password. As they 1 the vaults wherein lies the lipment of the sanitation force, y begin to disappear into the idows of the buildings like osts. wn breaks, the sunlight hits the ors and walls, gleaming magical- But the halls fill with droning dents, and the unseen custodians tch their realm of beauty tarnish lin. ian Arrellaga and George Weber, off to quer a custodial task Dale Shaw shows his pretty smile to the camera. Another freshman has irritated Dave Edson, and he's out to get him. The custodians are a big part of making our motto a reality. Student Life 43 Hanging On Morgan Dingman took third place in the barefoot bronc riding event at the high school r finals in Fallon. Jamey McClendon, riding a horse named Durgandy, took fourth place in the bareback bronc riding. Rodeo has the tradition of coura- geous participants facing up to the wild animals. Testing their will and confidence to conquer the fierce beasts, the riders must stay on for eight long seconds of physical pun- ishment. They are scored on the grace they show in staying astride the animal. It takes a good sense of balance and hours of practice to muster the courage to even try. Those who succeed learn often the hard way. During the cutting events, a rider must separate a cow from the herd and keep it away. The horse and rider must work as a team to react quickly to the animal’s movements. There are other events, too, like bull fighting, barrel racing, roping ... Rodeo—take time to watch one, you might be surprised. Student Life 44 Tom Barnes took first place in the cutting. ...I t Mousetrap Chris Burt inquires where Troy Bettridge and Tina DelSarto were during the murder. The set is dark, the candles on the tables glow softly and flicker with an eerie light. Sudenly footsteps grow louder and louder and some- one begins to whistle Three Blind Mice.” A scream! The footsteps fade and the whistling blends into the spooky night. That is the beginning of Agatha Christie’s murder mystery Mouse- trap. By the end of the play all of the inhabitants at Monkswell Man- or are afraid of one another. Who did it? Just remember that you can't trust the man with the badge. Mollie Ralston Nadine Michalscheck Giles Ralston Delos Jones Christopher Wren Casey Peek Mrs. Boyle Tina DelSarto Major Metcalf Jonathan Kendal Miss Casewell Brittani Kail Mr. Paravicini Troy Bettridge Detective Sergeant Trotter Chris Burt Due to early deadlines the musical is not yet under production, but we wish success to the EHS theatre arts department as it undertakes another performance. t ■4 Mysterious Troy Bettridge arrives on the scene. Brittani Kail wonders by the fire. Who did it? ► Director Hugh Rossolo Set Director Stephen Paul Sanders Sound Otto Lynn Future Homemakers of America Sue Rahm The FHA deserves recognition for the great tasting desserts and bever- ages which were served during the intermission of the first ever dessert theatre. 46 A,..u V Kazoos Up! Clubs are a big reason The Best Just Got Better. Where would EHS be without its clubs? We can hardly do anything without running into one them. We buy candy from the Choraliers, order our' yearbooks from the Pohob Staff, and sometimes lunch from FHA, and we see the maroon of club jack- ets whenever we walk down the halls. Clubs provide chance for people with the same interests to get togeth- er, and establish a network for making friends. Some do skits for our entertainment at assemblies, others organize activities for us to attend, such as the bonfire or the Hal- loween dance, and they all give us a chance to get away from the regular routine. Learning more about out interests, and having fun and relaxing after school, are the backbone of The Best, and in everything they do they are striving for the excellence which lets us say THE BEST JUST GOT BETTER! Associations 48 1S8S-87 IP0HOI3 Associations 49 Band of Bands are Indians— big with us. The marching band had the honor of attending the Holiday Bowl parade and football game over Christmas vacation. They also played for a large audience in Disneyland, went to the beach, and saw San Diego's Sea World. In the marching compe- tition, Elko placed second over- all. Drum major Nadine Mi- chalscheck is very proud of El- ko’s performance. To place second among bands hand- picked from all of the United States is an incredible achieve- ment for Elko High School,” she says. The band sits and watches the football team battle against North Tahoe, while they battle with the cold and try to keep those instruments playing. Talking about marching band’s rewards, students say, When I walked out onto the field, I was so nervous. Then when I saw the audience enjoying our show, I relaxed.” Britt Coleman It was a lot of hard work, but when we won all our trophies, I knew it was worth it.” Julee McGee The lights shine down white hot, reflecting off of the chalky white grid marks. The cream color uniforms seem to flash a brilliant, white, and the gold highlights twinkle, like 600 stars had landed in that one spot. As I step off of the line and march up to the 50,1 pour all my concen- tration into playing the right notes. My head spins withmusic and applause. When I see a crowd cheering in front of me, I feel as if I could conquer the world with music. What does it feel like to be a part of the Pride of Nevada? Going out onto the marching field and walking around is not what the band is all about. It means patience and memoriza- tion of music and steps, and a lot of rehearsal time. Putting to- gether a top rate marching band is a lot of hard work, rehearsal, design, and even luck. Joy Larson and fellow bandmates won- der why they are marching instead of doing something else, at summer prac- tice. Marching band is fun because there is movement with the mu- sic, and it’s a real challenge to march and play at the same time. If we do it right, we make it look easy, but actually it’s one of the most difficult feats attempted on campus. The sound and moves must work together, or else the show is a flop. It’s a complex combination of show- manship and musicianship. Commenting on this year’s band, some students remark, It’s one of the most exciting experiences of my high school career. Delia Alvarez You’re part of a unit, a group, that no one else can identify with. Matr Locuson Associations 51 It is not only woodwind play- ers, but brass players also who must change their style for concert season. The sound in a concert hall is dif- ferent than the sound on a football field, and the players must adapt. The trick may be in the attitude. Concert sea- son concentrates more on in- dividual players who must blend together, while march- ing band works as a solid unit. Snow has filled the football field: what does the band do? They call it concert sea- son — I Aasnr-IaMnnq -51 In addition to concert band the instrumental de- partment sponsors stage band. It’s a small jazz ensem- ble that performs for several community functions and school concerts. Stage band is a chance to do something different; to perform more often and to play different music. Jazz is fun music, and I really love it. It gives me a chance to be creative,” David Porter comments about stare band. Concert Band EHS is renowned for its marching band, but it also has a tremendous concert program. There are many students who enjoy concert season. It is a challenge be- cause the music is more de- manding, and there is no movement to keep the audi- ence’s attention. The enter- tainment must be found in the sound, which requires much concentration and re- hersal. Sybol McKenzie playing bass clari- net and Lisa Cunningham and Laura Blach playing clarinet with the con- cert band. Things like intonation, rhythmic patterns, dynamics, melodics and harmonic lines, and balance of sound be- come the main things to think about, instead of which way to move or where to turn. Concert season de- mands a totally different set of skills than marching band, which can make it more chal- lenging to some. But what- ever the challenge, the result- ing music is always a great reward. Sitting down and working on a pure tone and dynamics and vibrato is really a way for me to relax and release my frustra- tion, as well as work on my play- ing skills. I discover the beauty of my instrument, and I feel as if my music is truly valuable when I work as hard as I am during concert season.” Michelle Watson Joe Racine ponders a musical question. The flute section and their sweet melo- dies. It’s A Kick In the past, drill team has been allowed to take a back seat to other programs, but we aren't going to sit back and miss the limelight this year. We are on the move, and we are going to impress people who don’t think of drill team as first-class. I’m excited about the program. LaRae Boucher expresses the enthusiasm of all the new members of the dance team. Maria Gonzales dances her way to fame with the new dance team. You can see the dance team in action at all the bas- ketball games. They cheer on the teams, dance for the en- tertainment of the crowd, and sell candy and cakes to raise money to travel. Our biggest honor and perfor- mance is with teams at zone and state tournaments.” standing academic work, Block E is an honor organi- zation for athletes. An athlete must compete and excel in many worlds, because he or she is not eligible to play without maintaining good grades. '7 Block E is the organization for anyone who has lettered in a varsity sport. This associ- ation for outstanding ath- letes offers them a chance to repay the school and com- munity for their support. An athlete must also accept the added responsibility of coming to practice, support- ing his or her teammates, concentrating on improving his or her skills each day, and maintaining a positive atti- tude. Athletics challenges an individual to be his or her best, and Block E honors and rewards the athlete who lives up to that challenge. We always have special rou- tines, and the Elko spirit for per- formance and excellence in- cludes us as we support our teams. Performing at state tour- -lament is one of the best high school memories I have. We ;vork so hard all year, and at state we finally feel appreciated. It's a great feeling-and a great honor.” Maiddy Sobie shares her view of the super perfor- mances people see at zone and state tournaments. joy Larson holds her head high as 2 dance team member. Randy Ridgeway, president of Block E, works hard for athletics at EHS. The Whispers of Music Under the direction of Stephen Ann Setty and Brittani Kail-what’s goin This year the choraliers had a Paul Sanders, the Elko High on-Ann? School Choraliers have become an experienced and recognized organization within the Nevada choral community. The chora- liers were created 12 years ago with thirteen select students. Today it has grown to 45 stu- dents who audition for places in the performing choir. busy Christmas season, singing all around the Elko area and in 1 Salt Lake City, Utah, in high schools, festivals, and at Temple Square. They are also planning k an exciting trip to Sacramento, California, to attend the West- ern Division Music Educators Conference, and to Las Vegas, Nevada, for a tour of the Vegas high schools. The President of the Choraliers, Ann Setty, and the vice presi- dent, Shawn Jones, remark that 1986-87 has been an exciting and successful year for the Chora- liers. They say that the Chora- liers memories will never be for- gotten, and they have a special message for their fellow Chora- liers. We would like to thank all of our members and supporters for making this year as good as a kickin' swimming party at the Rio Grande with the natives all drinking tequilla and eating en- chiladas-and don’t forget the Doritos and Guacamoli.” Choraliers serenading the homecoming dance. The High School chorus is also under the direction of Stephen Paul Sanders. The chorus does three or four concerts a year and they work on music for the local honor choir and for Nevada All- State. Raquel Reese remarks, We have a successful choir, and we have a lot of fun singing and studying music.” The Choraliers are a select group. They strive for excel- lence in all that they attempt, and they have a reputation for making all of the music they perform sound smooth, flowing and rehearsed. The people in Choraliers really care. They are all dedicated to doing a good job and making great music. We are a big family-and no one likes to let the other person down. We’re depending on each other to come through. It’s an impor- tant job.” John Wilkenson re- flects on an important aspect of the Choraliers tradition. Choraliers singing at the homecoming assembly. Shawn Jones whispers the words of the song to Brittani Kail. Associations 57 Lighting the Way to Their Future The Pohob owes the FBLA a big apology for leaving their picture out of last year's book. We hope they will for- give us, and we wish them the best of luck with their competitions this year. You are truly an organization we can be proud of. The Pohob Staff Sherry Ma, president, inducts Kelly Thomas into her FBLA office. FBLA is a demanding orga- nization. It requires a lot of time, and patience, and 1 real- ly enjoy being involved with all of it. It is a challenge to prepare now for a future in business, and it is a great ex- perience, and I feel like I’m doing something worthwhile with my time. I’d encourage anyone interested in their fu- ture to join FBLA. Sherry Ma FBLA stands for Futu Business Leaders of America. FBLA membership is open to students in grades 9 through 12 who are currently enrolled in a business class. Our chapter is proud of the success achieved by its mem- bers. Each year our chapter mem- bers raise money for confer- ence expenses, the March of Dimes, and the Kyla Ober- hansli Scholarship. I Associations 58 . 1 had lived this typing night- mare before. I sat down and concentrated so hard on what button I was pushing that I failed to notice the pa- per had flown out of the ma- chine and the ribbon was waving in the breeze. I once typed the fastests two pages in history, while the ribbon was set on white. Too bad I didnWiavyMnlyDapei Computers scare me even more. The buttons seem to push themselves, and there is always some sort of an un- avoidable squeek or squawk that I can't explain. Soon the screen is just a jumble of syn- tax errors. For all of this tech- nology and light speed, I think I will just stick with my good-ol’ bail-point. Competition, that is what FBLA is all about. Competition in any aspect of business. For example, at state I will go and compete in entrepreneurship, letter compo- sition, job application composi- tion, interview techniques, key- pad operation, and word pro- cessing. A lot of work and dedication is involved in prepar- ing for these contests. After win- ning state, contestants go on to nationals. At nationals, competi- tion is at its best, and only the best succeed. Also at nationals, the contestants gain nation-wide recognition and receiving sever- al scholarships. Ken Payne Sherry Ma taxes charge of one of the frequent FBLA meetings. Kelly Umscheid lights the candle sym- bolizing her FBLA office. Leadership in Agriculture FFA proudly says that they stretch from Maine to Ha- waii and California to Puerto Rico. FFA was started in 1928 and since then has grown to a size of 430,000 national members, who get experience and education in agriculture life and business. Mr. Kline and Mr. Cooney keeping control of the coals for an FFA bar- beque. FFA members learn valuable lessons. They do several pro- jects during the year, and also get ready for the many competitions they attend. They are doing work in the many areas of agriculture. It' s not just raising a cow or growing potatoes - it’s a comprehensive program. Special emphasis is placed on speaking ability, bookkeep- ing, cooperation among members, and leadership skills. Every member of FFA has an equal chance to participate and excel. Everyone is in- volved, and they are doing such large projects that they need every member's support to accomplish their goals. Elko has a very successful FFA chapter, and they have many members involved on the state and national level, too. Associations 60 Donald Noorda, this years FFA president, says that, FFA has played a valuable part in my school life, and I have had a chance to develop my leadership. I’ve never lived on a ranch, so I have been high-school educated in agricultural life. It’s great - I would recommend that The symbol for FFA explains what the club stands for. The cross section of an ear of corn represents a common agricultural product. The ea- gle symbolizes that the FFA is a national organization. The owl is a symbol of knowledge and wisdom. The plow is a symbol of labor and tillage of the soil, without which knowledge and wis- dom can accomplish noth- ing. The rising sun is a token of a new era in agriculture. Tom Barnes, four year FFA member, remarks that, The most important thing FFA has done for me is that is has helped me to develop my speaking and leadership abilities. This is im- portant, because our future in agriculture depends on strong leaders who can speak up about the problems and questions in their field. Mr. Beauchamp and Mrs. Morse enjoy- ing dinner with FFA. I v An FFA class at the fairgrounds. Mr. Kline checking the traditional orange sales count with president Donald Noorda. FFA doing a project to help with the FFA gets member and parent support at elementary schools’ playground equip- one of it’s dinners. ment. Talking It Over FHA is on the move at EHS. Members are learning and growing—talk- ing things over to come out with the best fu- ture. FHA, Future Homemakers of Scott See talks to other FHS members at their monthly meeting. Marla Roedel and Shelly Wiscombe hide their snick- ers. America, is a club open to any members of a home economics class. They do several projects during the year, including bake sales, candy cane sales, and com- petition events at their state con- ference. They have many meet- ings, and they attend district workshop in October, and the officers attended a convention in Boise. The state conference is in April in Reno, and several members will attend. The skills and basic morals be- hind our sturdy society clearly indicate the true meaning of FHA. With Debbie Kock at the helm of this strong organization, the possibilities are virtually un- limited. Within this proud com- pany of homemakers, a vast choice of skills to specialize in await any new recruit” once the door has been opened. Associations 62 Some work at speechmaking, standing as the Mouth of FHA.” Some pursue house- keeping tasks such as cake deco- rating, sewing, baking, color co- ordinating, and various other skills. These values have some- what diminished with the more mobile American woman, but FHA is promoting a revival oi This organization also further trains individuals in strong com- munication skills. Leadership is an important aspect, too, and communication is one of the most important aspects of lead- ership. Don’t think that boys can’t be a part of FHA. Since the ERA movement, much of the housework has fallen on the shoulders of America’s man. So guys, go for it!! It’s cool—at least you don’t get injured par- ticipating FHA is a great way to begin preparing for adult family life. 1 have learned how to plan events in my life that I wouldn’t want to attempt on a trial-and-error basis. My family plans are very important to me, and 1 hope to use what I am doing now for the rest of my life.” Shelly Wis- combe states the importance of being involved in FHA. FHA is a great organization for guys, too. The men of the eighties are becoming more involved in what is going on around the house, and they are taking more responsibility for the raising of children and development of the home atmosphere.” Scott See remarks on the importance of the things he is doing in FHA. I Marlene Noorda swings out or an FHA meeting. Shelly Wiscombe and Carolyn Smith are representative of FHA members who de- sire to learn about everything around Debbie Koch listened to Sherri Mowry as she explained what the members would like to do. FHA members hold an active part in what goes on within their club, school, and community. Associations 63 Language Arts— Not Just a Scrabble Game Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Habla listed Espanol? Parlez-vous Francais? If you understand these, chances are you’re in the German, Spanish, or French club. Language clubs give stu- dents a chance to get together outside of class and practice their new languages and the cul- tures that go along with them. Maiddy Corner states, French club gives all of us talented peo- ple a chance to get together.’’ Heather Muir, Anna Fisher, and Kather- ine Hamer listen attentively to dinner plans at a German club meeting. Foreign language clubs make it possible to plan and do different activities, like having a play in French or even going to Spain or Germany for a time. Clubs also can have exchange programs in which students go to a foreign country and bring back another student from that country to participate in programs here. That way you can have it both ways. Clair Hamer Forensics has been misunder- stood by many students at Elko High School. However, during 1986-87, the forensics team has increased in membership from three to thirty-five. Forensics is an organization that develops a strong speaking ability in those who choose to participate. From Reno to Las Vegas, the forensics team has upheld the ideals and excellence of Elko High School. The members’ competitive spirit has made the team a super power” in the world of individ - ual speaking events and Lin- coln-Douglas Debate.” In Lincoln-Douglas debate, a topic is chosen by the advisors throughout the state, and then the speakers develop a philos- ophy, or case, for both sides of the argument. Lincoln-Douglas debate helps to develop open- mindedness in a person, because he or she must argue both sides of a matter, whatever his or her The first time I got up in front of a judge, I lost my voice and I didn’t even realize I was talking. I just let it flow, though, and I carried it through, I guess, be- cause I made it through the round. Rayetta Bush Dersonanrelief Whether it is French cuisine or a Scrabble game in German, lan- guage clubs are not merely an extension of language classes— they are a chance to learn that there is more to foreign lan- guages than learning new voac- bulary and different grammar. They give students a chance to delve into the actual cultures that speak different languages. Allison and Anne Dumke work with their mother often, and they donated their generous kitchen to the French Club for a scrumptous dinner. W Associations 65 Doing their best to make Pohob a success It is the little things that make a big dif- ference. Come to the drafting room and get involved. You make a big dif- r-----1 A yearbook is not a scrapbook of what happened during this year, that is what you keep at home under your bed. The Po- hob staff is putting together a reference book to the 1986-87 school year. They are trying to include the things that are im- portant to you and the things that you want to see. After all, it is a piece of your life. Shouldn’t it include what is important to you, and what you want to see? Scott McDonald, the art editor, doing heaven-knows-what except what he is supposed to be doing. The Pohob is put together by surprisingly few people. The deadlines are hard to meet, and they come early in the year. We have to work early in the sum- mer to plan what will go in the book, and where. Monica Wor- line remarks that the staff works very hard and they have to be dedicated to such a big project. Most people won’t realize that we are spending two or three hours on each page,” she no- tices. Assistant editor Stevi Deter re- marks that she is excited to be a part of the yearbook for her third year. She is also excited to be taking over the management and planning of the book next year. It will be hard work, she says, but it will be worth it to capture those memories. Associations 66 The Pohob has a new look this year. We’ve tried to modernize the look of the book a little, and incorporate some new tech- niques in our layout. We also want to see more of the students in the book, and we would like to include more of what they are concerned about in our arti- cles.” Monica Worline, editor. The Pohob, Pow Wow, and Commercial Art groups had the unusual chance to travel to Reno this year, to the University of Nevada-Reno Journalism Workshop Day. There they trav- elled through various mini- classes to learn about different fields of journalism. In a press- release picture below, Scott Mc- Donald, Jerry Hendershot and Valerie D’Asto talk with jour- nalism professor Joseph How- land on the Journalism Day, which was November 21. Around two-hundred students from thirteen high schools par- ticipated in the event. Stcvi Deter types up a Herff-Jones type-sheet while Kendra Aikenhead helps her to read Monica’s editing notes. II 1 Associations 67 Keeping EHS on its Toes I enjoy honor society because it is a challenge to get in, and it is such a prestigious organization. It feels like all of the schoolwork is paying off a little.” Beth Reed Student council and Honor Society I stand for many of the same principles and are two of the premier honor organi- zations on campus. The administration and faculty like to see the students get in- volved in the government of their school. It gives them the opportunity to discover not only how the system works, but how it works in the everyday world. A lot of responsibility is resting on those students' shoulders, and they’re not just playing cookies and milk, there are real, high stakes, consequences in- volved in the things they are do- ing. How dare you take pictures of me per- forming the super secret student council rituals? Chris Burt looks irate. Associations 68 Student council probably has the most responsibility of any campus organization. They probably take more blame for what goes wrong than any other club, too. What is going on behind all of the planning and organizing? Student council teaches people to be leaders. The people on stu- dent council have great expecta- tions to live up to. They are sup- posed to lead their class and school to excellence. Members of honor society are chosen on the basis of scholar- ship, leadership, service, and character. They are representing the best high school students in our country, and have a respon- sibility to their home, school, and world. Our honor society, realizing their responsibility to Elko’s community, donated food, clothing, and toys to needy families at Christmas. It is a little project, really, but if it can help some children be happy at Christmas, then it is impor- Student council is a challenge. We try to do things that will involve everyone, and trying to make everyone happy is the toughest job around. It is a daily job. It doesn’t go away, but I feel that it is one of the most important things I could do with my time. It is more than going to meetings and organizing. It is a positive attitude and a smile which gives other people the courage to try something new. I don’t know how much I have succeeded, but I hope I have given at least one person the in- centive to go on trying, or to get involved, or to take pride in their school. If I have, then I think I’ve fulfilled my position. Monica Worline President Vince Juaristi reprimands vice president Jennifer Smith on her display of anarchy toward the student council. Go, Jen, Go. Freshmen and Sophomores have learned that they must form a united front in order to defeat the majority upperclass vote. Brandi Anderson, an honor society scholarship delegate, working on the grades that earned her membership. If your name is not on this list, you are not eligible to vote, but if you were to slip me a ten, we could see about that vote you wanted to cast for me. Ann Setty looks like she doesn’t understand the moral implications of bribery. Associations IE warn ' jy This Drama Stuff is Hard Work Drama is a chance for me to be anyone I feel and to work on portraying myself through any character. It is really rewarding, because it is you on stage, no matter what else goes on around you. I think that my drama ex- periences are the ones I’ll carry with me for the longest time.” Chris Burt Chris Burt collapses after a hard day of the thespians conference. The thespians conference was really a great experience because we got to see what is going on in drama across the state. Some schools spend so much time with their productions that they sound just like the stars who ori- ginally did it. It was really in- credible.” Nadine Michalscheck Drama class is an exciting place to be 6th hour. They are study- ing the basics of drama and act- ing, and writing some of their own dialogue. We put a lot of time into the things we do in class, and Mr. Rossolo is great about helping us do fun things. It doesn't even seem like work, which makes it a fun class. Brittani Kail Associations 70 Mr. Rossolo, the drama teacher and advsior, is a hard worker. The drama department puts on three productions a year, all of which are fantastic. He also is in charge of student council and does many projects throughout the year. How does he find time for it all? We aren’t sure, but we're glad he does because he does such a great job with every- thing. What does playing the lead in a drama mean? It means a lot of memorization of lines, first of all, and it also means a responsi- bility to the other members to know what you’re doing so that no matter what goes wrong, someone can salvage a line. You have to have an impromptu line waiting in your mind, —but those can be the most fun times, too.” Ann Setty Thespians is the honor group of drama. People who play roles or help on the sets of productions earn points toward being thespi- ans. After a certain amount of points, honor thespians are named. This year’s drama de- partment has more honor thes- pians than any other other year. It is a goal that Delos Jones has been working toward for four years. Being an honor thespian is really important to me. I have been working for it, and it is really exciting to have so many dedicated people working for the same goal.” The drama class doing their homecom- ing skit at the assembly. The cast of the fall play, Come Blow Your Horn. Associations 71 According to advisor Keith Ai- kenhead, VICA members com- pete on the local, state, and na- tional level in events such as: job interview, opening and closing ceremony, extemporaneous speaking, and prepared speech, along with their other events. He remarks also that VICA gives students a chance to compete in leadership events and to get some real leadership experience. One of the funniest experiences on a VICA trip happened on the way to state. A member of the female species forgot her suit- case, but didn’t realize it until the bus was in Eureka. She had to go shopping in her sweats and buy a new wardrobe for the days she was there. She’ll never live that one down! Sawing Away at Leadership Skills—VICA Experience VICA members are getting ex- perience in many fields. Of all the organizations at EHS, VICA is probably the most diverse. Its members range from mechani- cal geniuses in automobile areas to future architects in drafting. Members get a chance to com- pete against people from all over the state, and for the best, the nation. This gives them a chance to show others their talents, and to learn new techniques from professionals in order to im- prove their skills. Chris Romeo, Dale Thompson, and Doug Curtis looking for some good food to fill up hungry boys’ stomachs. Time and again, Elko VICA members come out on top in all the vocational fields, and earn the privilege of attending the national con- ventions. The concrete masonry competition at the national convention in Phoenix, Ari- zona. Doug Curtis, Santiago Gonzalez, Dean Brown, Dale Thompson, Greg Gamboa, Travis McBride, Martha Gonzales, and Chris Romeo avoid getting on the bus for the long ride home from Reno. Opening ceremonies for VICA meetings are ritualized. They are even held as a contest. During the ceremony, seven officers march in and explain the VICA emblem, which is comprised of seven transparencies. When the seven are finally put together, the whole emblem emerges. It is made of a torch which symbol- izes knowledge, orbital circles representing technology, and hands which symbolize youth. Associations 72 ( ■«) 1 VS Associations 73 Th P0 w The Pow Wow features a variety of articles dealing with things from student activities, like homecoming, to student opin- ions on issues such as drug test- ing. The editors are Vince Juaristi and Amy Malik. The business manager is Genevieve Jones, the feature editor is Christy Harsh- barger, and the sports editor is Trent Kane. Photography is done by Jessica Wickersham. Reporters are Tracy Clark, Kelly Koffler, Brad Martin, Jennifer McDonald, Beth Reed, Michael C. Smith, and Tamberly Thomp' The Voice of ELKO HIGH SCHOOL Journalism Students Jessica Wickersham concentrates on pasting up a page of the Pow Wow. Journalism is a popular course on campus becaue it of- fers such practical experience. Students learn the pressure of meeting a deadline and writing articles on time. The advisor, Mr. McGinty, makes sure that the features are finished on time, and that the students feel the deadline pressure, because it is their newspaper. Jessica Wicker- sham remarks, Sometimes it is hard to get things done on time, but it really makes me feel as if I’m doing something useful. KELK donates Wednesday nights to Elko High School, and from 7:30 to 8:00 each week, Trent Kane and Tricia Harris, T- N-T, go on the air to keep EHS students informed about school news, sports, and the extra-cur- ricular activities that are going on. They work with Mr. Lake to pick a new club or activity each week, and they have approxi- mately 36 shows during the school year. Trent and Tricia think War Whoops is fun because they get to talk to so many people, and it’s a challenge to get organized and be ready every week. The hardest part, they say, is to think of different questions and keep the creativity flowing each week. Associations 74 Amy Say ... by Amy Malik. First edition of the Pow Wow, 1986-87. War Whoops— EHS’s own Ra- dio Show on KELK Two regular features of the Pow Wow— personal columns and the ever-popular Tepee Talk. Mr. Lovell, did you reall; get to eat turkey in the sun Boy, are we jealous! Anne Morris, let’s g chase some more cars thi weekend. Mary Holland, are yo really Ernie Thompson girlfriend? Mr. Hassett, did you re; ly leave your tie at yoi girlfriend’s house? Kris Blohm, what did thi “Flamer” do to you in He lywood? Was it pretty fui ny? Mr. Lovell, just w knows more? You, Nadine? Browner, do you rea think he’s georgeous? Me be we could double date o of these times. Kinda cu huh? Trent remarks, I like hosting War Whoops because it’s some- thing different, and it’s a con- stant thing. Once I began to do it each week it became a sort of habit, and now I hope to go on and work in radio. I love the experience in communicative journalism and I’d really like tc look into that as a career. Johnny Wright, you rea ly should find yoursHf girlfriend. Maybe then you’ quit bugging innocent girl: Miller, 1 Mrp. took wonderful picture of yoi You’re right, you re nc photogenic. Just about one semesU left for the class of ’87. Cros your fingers we make it. Hank, what is the band i the hand? Stephanie Dunn, why ai you called beef patties? Jessica, what’s this I he about Adrian? I don’t know who you are. I do know what your ainting style is. Not bad. But did you have to o it over my name? I worked for two hours on my part of the enior block. It looked so good, three colors and verything. You don’t know and couldn’t possibly under- tand how humiliating it was to see it Monday lorning, all spray-painted out. And how much hurt to know that the whole student body was coking at my shame. I bought three quarts of paint and some rushes with my money that I earned from bag- ing French fries and smiling at grouchy peo- le. I came to school on my own time, and I fix- d what you did. The next morning, I saw that you’d done it gain. So once again, with my own paint, on my wn time, I fixed it. This time, one of the cans f paint spilled on the floor of my car on the way ome, ruining both the carpeted floor mats that ly little brother bought me as a birthday pre- ent, and my $45 Reeboks. Needless to say, you were right back with our spray paint two days later. But I couldn’t ring myself to fix it. I didn’t have the strength o be mad enough anymore. I painted your sin- ;le spray-painted word, which won’t appear in rint here, out with plain old maroon, and went ome. I don’t know if I cleaned up after you out f stubbornness, school spirit, or just stupidity. Jut I’m glad there’s at least the one of me for he one of you. In closing, Mr Paint Job, I am a senior, and have a right to have my name on that block. Jut if I can’t have it, neither can you. Tom M., you give love a ad name. Angie B., it’s Miller time. Katy Sue, are you a num- er three type of gal? Mike L., have you spoiled ,ngie too? Mike V. what do ou know about this? Shawn Jones, Von Halen icks x ! Pam and Jonnye, who is ie queen of the mountains? Old Yeller, how does it eel to come back to your eneration? Mike Lawrence, is it 'eird to love somebody else lore than yourself? Jeremy Shelley, did your lorn let you go trick-or- -eating by yourself this ear? Charlie Cash, don’t feel ad. The new peach fuzz on our face is making up for our loss of hair. John Shahan, isn’t one nough? The Dream Team, are ou really the best team at Clko High School? Hang Journigan, looks ke you dropped all the ther letters of the alphabet r S.” James Ska s, watch out, the radio’s smoking! Anne D., you might pass a government test if you’d study the right chapter. Mr. Adair, thanks for the wonderful senior year so far and also the help in student council. — Vince Casey Kump, you savage, you! Mike Lawrence, you may have to give up babysitting on weekends now, huh? Val Portwood, boo! Tom Brown and Willie Ames, nice of you to go to History. Eleanor, how was Lance? Vince Juaristi, what do you have that we don’t? Is that why we never see you out cruising? Jon Jon Muncrief, is Texas the place to be? Rayetta Bush, how many teeth do you have? Brad M., where’s Tracy? Karen Brooks, isn’t it amazing what lengths peo- ple will go to just for an “A.” Buff, you really should find a better place to keep your car keys. You never know what will happen. Christy Harshbarger finishing her assign- ment for the Pow Wow. Tricia Harris of War Whoops on assign- ment at the Choraliers Christmas Con- cert. (e «A ' Slam! With power and class, Elko shows who the best is. There are ten seconds left on the clock and the Maroon team is down by two points. Suddenly an unidentified player dashes by in a blur of maroon and saves the game. Isn’t that the dream that goes through every athlete’s, or even fan’s, mind once in a while? Out on the court or field, every move is important, and it can seem that one mistake will mean the end of the season, but one good play can mean a state championship. For the people sit- ting in the stands, it becomes a matter of pride to hear the Elko side cheer louder. After all, when The Best Got Bet- ter, it wasn’t just the team. Lending your vocal cords to an Elko win makes you feel you contributed, even if you weren’t on the floor. Elko is proving with every sports program that THE BEST JUST GOT BETTER. 1------------------- Athletics 77 w 1 1 ir T Ersiamll'ls lWVef V V V V c v v c° cV A _„ v£e . .« P re C bV ,vV V.V • p r JV l .i (S w V % ■ °v « . ’ „ V V. ir 0? o Oe sl • ...i -. V2 VJ ° ,v V . v s$- V dCV rX. t Y.° ot e .._«' • .nf'0'’ • g v, C V° Vx s- v 00 s Pu v V4f n ° % ,s V Vv°V -A cO LKO; r 1 Sports 78 rf, yball titl Katy Christensen dives to save the play while Jennifer Smith back-sets to Jayme Brown as Gina Bruner, Jayme Brown, Paulette DeFevre, Gina Bruner gets ready for the cover. and Becky Downs look on. Gina Bruner and Paulette DeFevre get down into ready position waiting for the serve The 1986 season for Elko High School’s varsity volleyball team was a season of firsts for the Lady Indians. Led by team co-MVP’s Katy Christen- sen and Jennifer Smith, Elko captured its firstever AA State volleyball title while compiling its first ever undefeat- ed season, with an overall 27-0 record. Elko had a veteran team from its 1985 squad, that had a 14-12 record, with eight returning lettermen. The Lady In- dians were hardly tested throughout the regular season. When they finally were, they proved to be the superior squad. Katy Christensen slams one down at the volley- ball open-house exhibition matches. Taking a time out, the team and Mrs. Hunton talk over strategy. Elko hosted the Northern AA zone volleyball tournament on November 8. Elko cruised through the tournament, dethroning the defending AA state champions, North Tahoe, 15-11 and 15-12, for the zone championship and the top Northern seed in the state championship. Elko travelled to Fallon on November 15 for the A A state volleyball tourna- ment, looking for its first-ever state championship. Elko didn’t disappoint its fans, winning its first three matches before turning away host team Fallon 15-13 and 15-5, for the state champion- ship. The 1986 volleyball season may have been a dream season for Elko High School’s players and fans, and like most dreams, this one had a happy ending. Trent Kane C fl a A y y S tersen, John Ardans, and Greg Gamboa team up on White Pine's offense as 44 Doug Craig takes The Indians disperse White Pine's feeble attempt him down, on the way to an Elko win. to stop the offense maneuvers of Johnny Wright. Johnny Wright takes the hand-off and slips by White Pine defenders while Elko blockers rush to his defense. Elko High School’s varsity football team saw a lot of individual accom- plishments from 1,000 yard rusher Johnny Wright, team MVP Doug Craig, and a host of other players. But, the Indians had one checkmark against them; they were the defending AA State Champions. When a team is a state champ, other teams will be key- ing their season on them. Teams keyed on Elko. Elko went into the season having gone to the state title game the three pre- vious years, coming away with the state title in 1985. The Indians started the season with three straight wins, but the team met a roadblock in Boulder City as the Eagles beat the Indians 12-27. Elko came back the next week and thumped Fallon 26-0 before losing the following week to Manogue 0-5 in Reno. Elko had its back to the wall, but it pulled out consecutive victories over Incline, 24-6, and Fernley, 34-27, to set up a showdown with North Ta- hoe at Warrior Field. Home field advantage didn’t seem to help the Indians as North Tahoe beat Elko, 19-8, to lock up the final playoff bid en route to this season’s state championships. Trent Kane 9 m V V Quarterback Randy Ridgeway outwits White Pine's defense by slipping the ball to 28, Johnny Wright. Johnny Wright breaks through the defensive line and achieves a first down for Elko on the way to Elko's 21-7 victory. Action S” -0.x . %oy v j ■ 9° 4 . ?%p,N 4wo°tb V The JV volleyball team had a success- ful season. They worked hard on the basics of the game and learning about the teamwork involved in volleyball. Besides all of the hard work, which payed off in their 12-8 record, they had , , , , w • r, fi fun. They developed a great frame- In the photo above, Monica Reyes r 7 r ° makes a pass to the setter while Ann work of freindship and COmradery that Setty backs her up, in Elko’s win over will last on into the coming volleyball 53 seasons. The JV football team had a winning season and they accomplished their goal of learning to play football well. They had some good leaders on the team, and the whole team rallied around that team spirit. They had a good chance to get prepared to move on to the varsity level. Vance Weems protects the ball from a White Pine defender as Marc Williams, 45, and Matt Trontel, 54, take care of other Bobcats in Elko's win at White Pine. 4 • £Q Tpw TTTTrn- 5g Learning the Jumot «eh ?ans« v d,ngw V r5ityla t - •$ ” « w kj5 ,„ , 2 FS!S-.r««rt Vo mgstraveUngt Friday to mee Frosh at 6 P m air sSS i“ by outscoring F team: ! ••; remained basket Th could convert (rW thro didn’t even shoot Strasdtn then I .Se treak and «avet X 4 4 « V , -y’vtf' yyet''- o °xX ’ ,,A eX V ., V K'- and two tree the extra ro mu i J-arWS'SS. The freshman basketball team had a very successful season. Ending up with a 7-3 record, they got the great expreience that a freshman team can offer. Playing e gaiv tnai a IIC3I111UU1 it-ani vow gv — rt US ” J time brings learning experiences and leads weakness to I 5“ to successful seasons in the following - • -------------— w- t- t! ■M rrow bo Ixcau -- wa ll b.- mtip nd that can't hurt us f« ls the big weakness to f far this season has bet n Hv Trenv ™ Utah School Freshmen bas team had an unlikely hero m o overtime victory over the Mountain Frosh Friday night 0. Il wint ain V Sports 84 p n n ci in Flko victory The teams started off slow game, combining forJO points first quarter, with the Indian the second quarter and alftime lead . . years Coach Burner can see the team improve over the season. He says it is very reward- ing to watch the boys mature into better ball players. He is proud of them, and so 00 it are we. Congratulations, Freshmen! iid outscore the Year to tak- _ 'ir, « «bBlhe.h.rdofUK l m The meeunK tw() leam8 with iven’t played anyone n. (Hjr first four games alf of the year will be toui said Burner iapny With the way they lefense and how_ hard they al u • he said Hut tl ability to do well d. .ra|p Thev’re just coming Chns vacate and dunng -I — I Tauna ich and Denii Fallo Dunk L t V.° 'lS' q1- ° fcW° ts V° tlee«0' fcV ° oW 6Y12 v V.o -Xo .ax Wee fcW° t V-° VS a °° ,(r -O - 'S varsity . ckee Wol VS. VS- .4 vs. f, V.o t ®® sV¥I . A fcW° V s VV0 t 'I'°e1T tW° ■ Ig fl V - V° ts cYVO V} tv. tle 1°'21 Y, v.° ''t V° v t two tW° n j LKO a over •agers, 102-] ofTl3unanswen nto to push the 1« left as Kell) Stevens and Kui :helle Boelk Sc non Mariluch, 1 i and it was 9‘ Monosso mai . ke it 97-12, befoi lushed the coui he team at the i she put in i ike it 100-12 wil ot Truckee’s fn irk, before Biol to make the fir ed Elko scorin id 11 rebounds. I Kelly and Biol n, 1 i its 06 1 stei Sports Ending the zone tournament with a record of 22-2, the girls team had a super season. Team- work, as always, was the key to their success. They thrilled crowds with exciting games and play, and their dedication turned what many people thought would be a tough season for the Lady Indians into a breeze. (Especially against Truckee with their first 100 point game.) At the time of publication the team was getting ready to go to State tournament. We wish them the best of luck, and congratu- late them on their work and success. |lrA a,IU UIClr league Anlomrimv 11 , Kaylyn Harris gets ready to pass off and dive in for the basket. Katy Christensen guards the ball from Wolver- ine defenders. the regular Hg It was an exciting year for the girls basketball team. Not many people expected a rebuild- ing year to be like this. --1 Ui.Unl __, Shawna Legarza up for a shot against Truckee when Elko out-shot the Wolverines 97-40. Brad Martin puts one up in Elko's 76-61 win over Fernley. ,1 win over t nS a37 flVe ooinisw miarter ai« throws to three a' ,nds ater, j (ree thr Anthony Chavis jumps for a lay-up. 1 6 ELKO D HI rilr A few close calls and some thrilling games made for a surprising varsity season. | “farents- Night. school- nipped North ich had pr day night, ertime on as „,,inr season the fJlfp nd IOUl Chavis scoring 1 had!2p 11 rebd Anthony Chavis above the Fernley defenders. Jason Peterson puts a shot up for the Indians e Indiana er and ei t er anu utesandh Martin pa tr I t n 3 £; 3 0 C-ll mn 11 lO ,Kump It.Negf00 is- « JN 1 1 the I V i l . V, r it. wuh J i Mes : c' 4 HI ; 9: ttrrM , o4 i;Th0- y, 1-t n- Finishing the zone tournament with a record of 19-5, the boys basketball team jumped to the challenge of living up to its previous reputation. They won most of their games by a comfort- able margin, but some of their finishes left the fans breathless and exhausted. Not many of the fans expected this to be such a successful season, but the hard work and fast pace of the boys basketball team proved to make an ex- citing year. At the time of publication the team was traveling to the state tournament. We wish them the best of luck and congratulate them on an ex- citing season. da Monc d Elko at ors with 24 s, Glaserh Is and P« lley, Germ Garcia ha ds the regu . e fsSW . C fcCl £V o« G C % W° tT M. i r a'« v % V nl . JiV Ve 2 tv iVn odfl icA ' tne fto i e® ., gg V£ S . . cO® 1 • Vtvr _ yT 1. I £ £?■£.•.- '.......HZ (or t No one expected us to end up the way we did,” JV Girls basketball coach Mark Wynne comments. He is proud of the accomplishments of his team. They got off to a slow start, but they came back strong, winning their last nine games in a row. Mr. Wynne also comments that a JV team is often off to a slow start, but they come back tough at the end of the season as they gain experience. Congratulations to the girls on the JV team for a successful season! __________________________________________ . c 1' vl.vi.vV .A ' The boys on the JV basketball team wowed everyone this year, ending up witha 15 and 6 record. They had a super season for aJV team. Working with other teammates can be difficult when a team is younger, but this team worked as a unit and cooperated to win games. JV is a true experience builder before moving to the varsity team, and this year's team gained the experience it will take to move ahead successfully. patrate Yerington o Pinned ESTLING Elko at Lowry Tournament in Winnemucca, Dec. 19-20 Lowry past Ind Elko High School’s wrest led Lowry through the earl but eventually lost 43-27 to aroos in a dual match Wee Winnemucca. Elko won three of the matches by pins, but Lo' nated the upper-weight d take the Nevada “AA” Lei “We had Lowry scar Coach Scott Barrett stated i i£them 27-24 u Despite appearances, Elko fr j (front) was In control of this s against Mario Ozuna of Caldwt Ozuna in the second period. M Jfl scorer ait the Sparks Toumame second in his lOO-pound weigf to host Lowry In a dual mat first-period fall against Darcy Hanks '« ■ j atl21 1-owry’s Billy Hess pinned U; 157 lb fcaigjjeninthe second period of Clayton 1 Lopezj tandings 8th White Pine Battle Mountain Quarks Tournament visional Tournament State Tournament 2nd 3rd 3rd 5th 3rd 3rd 1 Dual Record 9 1 Wins 1 Losses B Ties 2 1 i VARSITY W eight Class Chris McLeod tot Ernie Luperci 108 Craig Kid«e m Cruz Matin 122 Shawn Jones 129 ion Copley V Mike Lawren IWUIUII 1' - -rhe tourney will , a handful of Tahoe. Wres- Thurs( a« :: tnu u LI second fo ird-p ace f r). FI nec i pinned Brian lgwrenc Shawn Jones comes close to pinning his man Brett Walsh pins his man. VARSITY STATISTICS 101 lbs. Chris McLeod 1st Kiwanis Tournament 2nd White Pine Tournament 2nd Lowry Tournament 1st Battle Mountain Tournament 2nd Sparks Tournament 1st Divisional Tournament 1st STATE TOURNAMENT 135 lbs. Jon Copley 4th Kiwanis Tournament 1st White Pine Tournament 1st Lowry Tournament 2nd Battle Mountain Tournament 4th Sparks Tournament 2nd STATE TOURNAMENT st 11 be. Skip” I lbs —freshman Br lbs —senior Jen lbs.—junior hoavywritfht tresni ely. Saturday, Elko w v 108 lbs. Ernie Lupercio 4th White Pine Tournament 1st Lowry Tournament 2nd Battle Mountain Tournament 3rd Sparks Tournament 1st Divisional Tournament 3rd STATE TOURNAMENT 141 Mike Lawrence 3rd Kiwanis Tournament 1st White Pine Tournament OUTSTANDING WRESTLER 3rd Lowry Tournament 3rd Battle Mountain Tournament 3rd Sparks Tournament 2nd Divisional Tournament 2nd STATE TOURNAMENT lei’s del ;nce, IT- 115 lbs. Craig Kidwell 148 lbs. David Gowan 4th Divisional Tournament 4th STATE TOURNAMENT n ie JO 7g iriko’s record 1° 821 Ference) The Indians W season tomorrow by h a Nevada AA dual is set for 2 P m 122 lbs. Cruz Marin 4th White Pine Tournament 2nd Lowry Tournament 1st Battle Mountain Tournament 1st Divisional Tournament 4th STATE TOURNAMENT 158 lbs. Doug Curtis (sr.) 3rd Divisional Tournament 129 lbs. Shawn Jones 4th White Pine Tournament 3rd Lowry Tournament 2nd Battle Mountain Tournament 3rd Sparks Tournament 3rd Divisional Tournament 170 lbs. Trent Tibbetts (sr.) 3rd White Pine Tournament 3rd Lowry Tournament 3rd Battle Mountain Tournament 4th Divisional Tournament 3rd STATE TOURNAMENT tor ut- il idi- 170 i 12 dual is sei - r Wl. “Aa” Zone Northern “AA” Zone Fallon E'ko grapp e£ the top four-at.that u quality for the 1 next weekend in Las 1C rwii uj • eived forfei lndepe mie Elko 47------ Jer, tat oouixls - Leon Jones (11 and r ; 1« U ' E™ie irino (1), mrd (1) For iny Hooker, 1 M 1. Hi AdiBfrr • ■ I • • o4Hm • I t I Ml W 4l IM M Itaklll-M .. •' lur«ll ll MIMI V..I ------- ■ J I IS a M I____. . ■ « « i. Miivr i Mn m the Vaquero ague tl H r (‘rwdw V i • ptnrtrd ( rui Mann 11. dec John Meeker I kmnii i F • dn Jeff Hutrhi Hm t Ma MV dec Gr x Tom Baker Wl' pinn 5C III lb Jim Memini a i V4 I7f (to Trent Tib |nto« i Y M MIT 17 lb. to Kir Sunlor i V H This year the track team is hoping for a good year. The girls have more experience and they really work as a team. Each individual works hard and everyone knows the pain that all the members are experiencing. The boys are expecting to have a strong long distance team. Track is an unusually demanding sport, and member Matt Nisbet says, I like track because it has given me incentive to get in shape and it has taught me better self-discipline.” We wish both teams the best of luck. was cot wear earmuffs. but that didn't prevent her or pwi v, I Porlii I allot , }tonriiamer Lt i n f [iners, Elko ames 'Vv .i K r saftki S3s«i: 1 I' H krs 74 V -, 'o V4,r 4t,N0N Jq s a •’-v V , l°4 ' A . % ¥ 9 Q, T S ft % s u v ’oA %,.-% v p £. f % C4 4 H,.V W -% 4 % CV, 4 . • V 5 • ■% % «ju '0 V vej 04 A.°4 r % 56 j 4. Q c„ Ife, % vV % yc % Vf 4 a!S Vc -V, CQ 4. V°4- ovv VV% 4S if Uf,7p w K. J$s h 0, c ''° «b e EHS Golf team has five returning lettermen and are expecting a cessful season. They may be able to get on the course early if the good ather holds. Besides the lettermen there are several underclass players o will move up and contribute to the team, too. Golfers compete both ividually and as a team, so each member must be at his or her best. Their ghest matches will probably be Lowry and Boulder City, but they are ling to take state. Good luck. Golfers. ► Sr M °r c % r Barratt discuss strategy with David Go wan wtille assistant 1_______________ e vAe v x e9o v Vr The softball program at EHS is in its third year and still growing. Many girls tried out for the team, and cuts are becoming increasingly hard to make. This year’s team will have to rebuild, but they are off to a good start. Senior Katy Christensen says that she is excited about the team, except that they are a little lacking in the pitcher department. We wish them the best of luck. o9 rSt . GU'S r I 7:30 P 1 TOP OF the TRIBE J Janet Iribarne, Angie Bilbao, and Connie ’ vj McClendon pray not to fall off the shoulders of Steve Zeller, Mike Vasquez, and John Le- garza Being a cheer- leader isn’t as easy as it might seem. A lot of hard work and dedication go into leading EHS to the top. A JV's Valerie Chavis and Malissa Phillips cheer at the football game against North Tahoe. I1K-' ■ at t w% ■ Being a cheerleader opens your eyes to everything that is going on around campus. It really requires that you support every group I think that be- ing a member of the spirit squad means that we are in charge of spirit for the whole school. Everything is important, and we try to support ev- erything.” Karin Long comments about her responsibility being cap- tain of the squad. « Danielle Sabala on the top of the heap, held uj by Janet Iribarne and Tracy Clark, while karir. Long and Melissa Reynolds lead the cheering. wJl What does it take to be a cheerleader at EHS? Some student’s answers might be looks or popularity, but in talking to a cheerleader you will dis- cover it takes work and dedication. Cheerleaders practice many hours during the week, and they do things behind the scenes that no one else may notice. They decorate the foot- ball locker rooms, bake cookies for the teams, bring wrestlers oranges, and make signs to cheer them on. They form a tight, supportive net- work for all of the teams at our school and they donate their time to excellence in performing before the students. They learn specialized cheers, and lead spirit stick contests. Cheerleaders accept a tough job, knowing that their only reward will be a lot of hard work and a few trips to some basketball and football games. Next time a stunt goes up or a dance routine brings down the house, think of the work that went into that few minutes of entertain- ment. Isn’t it scary to be a cheerleader? I mean climbing up on those stunts, and jumping around so much? From an ordinary person’s view the cheer- leaders make that they are doing look easy, but to a trained eye, they are doing tough moves and stunts. It isn’t scary because we use the proper techniques to insure everyone’s safety is much as possible, Valerie Chavis comments. 1 w V V J The Varsity Spirit Squad works its crowd mag- ic at the football game against Fernley. Challenge Each course is demanding, putting on the pres- sure to be better than the best. If you walk down the hall after the bell rings, you’] see students bent over books and notes, writing bus- ily, or arranging their notebooks before a lecture. A quiet atmosphere of learning reigns throughout building, and you can sense something important go- ing on. You don’t sit in a class just to be counted present. You are active, and you’re learning things that will help you survive when you go out on your own. Academics is the essence of our school. It is the reason we come. It doesn’t matter what program you’re in, you’re doing useful, pro- ductive things. Nothing can make you feel better than to ace that tough English or science exam. The faculty and students show that THE BEST JUST GOT BETTER every day in each classroom. Academics 100 Picture a dingy garrett and a window with no glass, looking over the old section of Paris. In the window, a little breeze catches a strand of hair and blows it across a model's face. The artist moves his easel, trying to adjust to the pink light of the setting sun. This might be your vision of an artist, but EHS has some artists, right here on campus! An artist is a person who captures his environment on paper. Some people see their surroundings and have trouble relaying that all onto paper with accuracy. But, those spe- cial few, the artists, have the talent to duplicate their surroundings.” Scott McDonald, a staple of the art department, com- ments about the meaning behind his enjoyment of art. AfTlSTS DO NOT SLEEP, UITH THE IK EYES CLOSED. Academics 102 You might skip over this page, because you know you can’t even draw a cir- cle. Although the art de- partment is a big part of the arts at EHS, they aren't the only students who are discovering a place in art. Speech, dra- ma, and music are art forms, too, as are litera- ture and writing. Many students on campus are discovering a voice in art. They paint their blues away, sing out their frus- trations, act out their joy. Art is an important study, because it represents the beauty and harmony in our civilization and it seems to embody free- dom by letting each indi- vidual express himself in a unique fashion. The Art Department has a new airbrush which they are using on projects all around school. Lyle Brady takes a break from drawing to have his picture tak- en. i .eith Smith works on his latest project. Being in plays has been one of the best exper- iences in high school. You really learn about yourself and how to work with other people.” Sen- ior Nadine Michalscheck voices an opinion that is common among artists. Art helps them discover more about themselves, and therefore more about others around them. Students in art concentrate on their work,” and, They are do- ing much more advanced pro- jects this year, comments Mr. Wynne. Art on these pages by Jer- ry Hendershot, one of EHS’s budding artists, who was kind enough to do some work for the Po- hob. His work is found throughout the academ- ics section. Academics 103 Why study a foreign lan- guage? To the people who study for more than one year, it's a matter of pride, and it’s a fascinat- ing study of another way of life. Studying another language is a way of es- cape, too, from the rou- tine of everyday life Learning to conjugate verbs or pronounce sim- ple words may not seem exciting, but the thought of actually using the knowledge to converse with someone in another country sprinkles even the most menial tasks with excitement. Learning an- other language lends an appreciation to our own, and we learn more about ourselves and our own culture, too. It is possibly the most stimulating and exciting area of study of fered in high school SU nflY HARRY'S TURN TO RECITE: xonEO.wnto, uh ere thehecic are t c FORGET m '0L nftN, GET flIU OURS, AND I'Ll NO LONGER BE ONE OF them there capulet chicks.1 I don’t have to study English, I can already speak it.” This is a com- mon comment among high school students, but they don’t realize the im- portance of the advanced study of English. In the literature of our country and world lies our heri- tage. A historian would remark that, Without knowing where we came from, we can never know where we are going.” An English teacher might agree, and might add that the key to today’s culture is locked in yesterday’s re- membrance and study. Besides learning about our society, everything one does depends upon speaking and writing clearly and effectively. A doctor must be able to speak in order to present his or her ideas to others in the field of his or her work. A businessman’s clients will not be im- pressed if the person can- not even write correctly. If the success of one’s life isn’t a valuable reason to study English, what is? Academics 104 J , ' ; t) Hn )nu u minui n n il ■ OH mill U H UOW, YOU’S FROM FRANCE? (JELL, ALOHA, ArilGO' Soicoechea explains definition g to her college 101 English Black and starry was the night. Trucks drove in it. Like mud, it was. The riv- er ran through it. Some- times people got stuck in it, then they would drown, or lose their hair. It is black. The mud, that is. Not poor mud, but beautiful, rich mud of the Earth. A mixture of snail shells and cat entrails, I suppose. It is black. The night, that is, with the river in it. The river is in the mud, too, but no matter. I don’t suppose you have seen a night like this. The trees get lost, until the next house comes along, then they are found again. Bugs fly in this black soup of air, only I don’t suppose you could eat it. It’s black. Your hair, that is. Like a wicked witch’s mop, I think. The strings blow in the wind and get longer and longer. No one cares if they are lost in the black soup. Except you, of course. It is black. A worm’s blood, that is. It squiggles all over. No one can open the door for a worm, he crawls right under. I suppose that is his black blood calling to his little grey brain. It is black. Your eye, that is. I suppose it hurts to have worm blood in your eye. If you open it wide the light might turn it blue. I’ve never heard of a blue-blood- ed worm, though, only a blue- bearded one. He was a pirate. It was black, you know. His ship, I mean. The sails were made of bubble gum. In case of a shipwreck, of course. The worms didn’t want to starve. It is black, you know, the night soup made of worm’s blood, hair, snail shells, eyes and such. No one seems to like night soup much. An example of reverie writing. Academics 105 Mathematics, using numbers to solve problems is a re- quired class for two years, but many students surpass the minimum math require- ment. Math becomes ad- dicting, I think, and manipu- lating those numbers be- comes a real challenge,” says Beth Reed, calculus student. Students can begin with gen- eral math to learn and review their basics, or they can jump into algebra with all of its x's and y’s and z’s. EHS has fac- ulty teaching math programs all the way up to the Calculus level. Mathematics is one of the oldest studies, and it de- serves more credit than it gets. It is an important part of our educational program. fill RIGHT, EDGAR, LE6BIT S G08A OBER 615 ONE 108ERTWEM! If TOUM ARE flBLING 615 20 GALLON TUB AT 5 GALLONS A P1IBWT AND THERESA lB2 A OWE GALLON PER NI8UTT leebuk, how sooboon uibl isit oberflow? The horror is back. It re- curs night after night. I can’t make it go away. I call for help from my bed- room, but my voice is lost in the shuffle of paper. Help, Help!” The x's and y's jump off the paper and attack my eyes, becoming oceans of ink running down the page. I can't deal with this anymore. It’s madness. I’m drown- ing in a sea of numbers - please, someone help me! Craig Moiola and David Pulley in the physics lab. T Academics 106 DR. DORFENHEIMER LIKES TO PLAT W TH THE AMTS. Setty and Jayme Brown set up a ulum to measure its different ds. Someday a space station may orbit Earth, housing the extra millions of peo- ple who commute long- distance. Perhaps a more realistic thought is find- ing a new life form on a distant planet. Science students are get- ting the basic knowledge needed to move on to college and more ad- vanced training. Begin- ning with physical science and advancing to chemis- try or physics, students in- terested in science can take challenging courses throughout high school. Students will have super experience after high school, and they will use what they’ve learned throughout their lives.” Mr. Haskins comments. Covering the principle be- hind a volcano, the latest methods in earthquake prediction, disecting sharks or cats, or convert- ing of electrical charges in ions are common to EHS science programs. It is an opportunity for students to learn more about the world around them. A special feature in EHS science programs is the Elko County Science Fair. Most students are re- quired to do a project, and it is a way to learn about real research in sci- ence fields. The fair is growing each year and the prizes and recognition increase yearly also. Elko has students working on 4-year projects now, and our students may advance to be competitive on a na- tional level. I A---------------- Academics 107 HISTORY - LESSON 1 BEWARE OF KINGS WITH NEW TOYS. Drawing by Jerry Hendershot Dr. Berg imparting his words of wis- dom to his History 101 college class. Michael C. Smith takes notes during a history lecture. f || cademics 108 Social Sciences are of the basic studies y high school student uld complete. We .1 to learn about our so that we can shape future. Classic words i history teacher, but it true? Knowing the ons for southern suc- ion should help us to i promise and never let tlier civil war happen. rapidity of current its and complexity of own governmental em makes the study history and govern- it an imperitive part of curriculum, metimes dream of be- a senator. It's a fond 1, to go to Washing- and play among the ks of paperwork. 1 can myself strolling on the ite House lawn with President by my side, xowsing through the rary of Congress at my i leisure. A staff of still researchers ready ook up my court cases nvestigate new bills I it to vote down. Yes, I see myself on Capitol Today we went to the grocery store, tomorrow we're going clothes shop- ping, and the next day we’re going to buy houses. Consumer eco- nomics is a class which covers almost every as- pect of moving away from Mom and Dad's protection, including money management, housing, insurance, and taxes. Sometimes I feel like I already know what we’re studying in the class, but than I get some helpful hint.” Donald Noorda comments. spoof of consumer eco- nomics: Yes, well, I’ve wanted a formal wedding ever since I read about it in Consumer’s Ed.” Really, I’ve wanted an IRA myself. Oh, I already have one of those. How about a sav- ings checking account all in one. Sounds like heaven to me, but it’s out of my ballpark.” Oh, not according to Mr. Briggs. Well, Mr. Rossolo told us that formal weddings aren’t fun, anyway.” irnt nB president or the mm mm, mm WHJ PEACE 15 AT HM OR ANOTHER' Academics 109 r DC Dr )CZ3C=3(z HEY TEACH, SODE GUY NMED fLIWTSTOWE WANTS YOU TO CHECK OUT HI5 BRAKES. Brian Strain gets a fresh piece of paper to draft on. ndy Wilson takes a break from circuits and study to smile for the camera. Home economics is an im- portant part of the vocational program. It’s not a cinch to walk into a class and learn to cook and sew. These are use- ful skills, though, and practi- cal things for anyone plan- ning to run a household someday, or even for anyone who is planning to live on his or her own. Home ec. is one of the most useful vocational classes. Academics 110 Electronics has HERO the robot, or are there two HEROs? No one is sure, but anyway, what is elec- tronics planning for this year? No one seems to b sure of that, either. But, we did see them outside digging trenches in the lawn. (You didn't know that electronics included courses in manual labor, did you Vince? Good thing Sunday was there to carry that wire!) Well, keep us posted, electron- Wood shop may be an overlooked vocational area. It is a quiet place, just the buzz of saws cre- ating an atmosphere of intensity and concentra- tion. Working with wood can be very reward- ing and fulfilling. Taking a piece of wood and giv- ing it life and shape, in a sense, is exciting. The rest of the students don't real- ly get a chance to exper- ience that feeling, or to o □ a a '5 d a Q a o a f all the educational de- irtments, few can be as actical as the vocational partment. Its wide nge of classes provides udents a chance to get inds-on experience in e field they feel may ld their future. From afting to electronics to to shop, from construc- )n to welding to home onomics, the vocation- department at EHS ovides one of the wi- st ranges of classes in e entire state. And with e extra-curricular exten- ds from the classroom, rdents have the unique iportunity to take what ey have learned in the issroom and apply it to e-like situations. When I was a sopho- more, I decided that 1 wanted to learn more about the car that I was soon to be driv- ing, so I signed up for auto. I hadn’t thought of the changes this was going to make in my lifestyle. When I showed up the first day, I got my heel stuck in the drain and pulled off the cap. When the teacher told me we needed some gloves, I thought the heat wasn't working, so I went and bought some Esprit gloves with a scarf to match. The pretty pink lama wool didn't last long. Whenever I rolled un- Mr. Williams writes the elec- tronics assignment on the board. □ a r □cm M □□ -TO 0 ] G □□ □ KENNETH, i PRAFT5TTAM (JITH 1 DOODLING PROBLEM; ARCHIBALD, A CARPENTER WITH A DEFORMED NECK; UH05E FAULT? YOU BE THE JUDGE! der the car in my skirt, I felt as if there were someone watching me, too. I decided it might be a good idea to invest in some jeans. I didn't like to touch the wrenchs, or whatever, after other people had sweated on them, either. I mean, let’s be serious. I stuck it out though, and I was really proud of myself when I learned to change the anti- freeze, or is it oil you put in that little hole? Art by Jerry Hendershot. Academics 111 It’s You All the students who helped the Best get Better You are the reason that The Best Just Got Better.' And here you are—almost every student in Elko' High School is shown on the next few pages. They are' an important memory of who you are in 1987 you look like, your friends. (Can’t find your picture? Check the Index) Take some time and look at the people around you. Who are they? How many do you know? Introduce yourself and find out what they’re like in real life. They’ll probably surprise you! They all helped to say THE BEST JUST GOT BETTER in 1987. Portraits 112 198S-87 '1 Portraits 113 —f Jennifer Devries Cheryl Scott Martha Gonzalez Dale Thompson Trent Kane Jerrod Downs Pace Saxton Matt Jones Tonya Immenschuh Jessica Wickersham Holly Wahlstrom Mary Muth Ursula Walker John Naungayan Gina Bruner Monica Worline Jennifer Smith Lori Buzan John Carpenter Tracy Greenwood New Dimensions Are you lost? See the index at the end of the book to find your picture, or anyone else you’d like to see. Your annual isn’t a scrapbook, it is a reference book to the entire year. You should be able to find anyone or anything you wish to remember. It should add a new dimension to what your Pohob means. Being a senior presents a dilem- ma. Should you be excited to be a senior, or should you feel the burden of the pressure put on you. The responsibility of being a role-model can be pressure- filled. Jessica Wickersham real- izes everyone looks up to sen- iors, and she feels that is the har- dest part of the year. You know that everyone is looking up to you, and you can set an example for them.’’ Michelle Rather Julie Page whispers a thought to Lorena Marin at the opening assembly. Seniors 114 It is difficult to think that you may never see some of the peo- ple you’ve known in high school.” Dale Thompson ex- presses regret at having to move away from all of the familiar people he’s known, even though the thought of new friends is exciting. Many of these realities give a new dimension to the sen- ior year. Holly Wahlstrom, Brittani Kail, Mark Boucher, and Brent Jones entertain on- lookers in the chorus room. Tricia Harris Debi Fiorentino Jim Hogner Stephen Hernandez Delos Jones Francisco Romero Elizabeth Hyman Wendy Jefferies Maiddy Corner Allison Dumke Chris Romeo Morgan Dingman Shawn Jones Anna Roner Sunday Burnette Chuck Peterson Fermina Stevens Michael R. Smith John Wilkinson Donald Noorda I Seniors 115 Lori Smith Ridge Willard Eleanor Tomera Richard Highland Trent Tibbetts Debbie Freeman Will: John Muncrief Val Portwood Gretchen Alsdorf Jeff Rose Evelyn Garcia Ron Schollars Francis Wilson Corey Hanks Rowdy Wilbanks Lynn Driggs Kenny Payne Thea Piffero Wesley Pete Brandi Anderson My least favorite thing about being a senior is making deci- sions about my future. I would rather worry about the present than have to send college appli- cations and answer questions like 'What do you see yourself doing five years from now?’ Adam Neff At a meeting of class presidents, Brad Martin, Carrie Thomas, and Brian Glaser discuss student council projects. Seniors 116 Jonathan Copley Brenda Wilkie Taylor Lundgren Sandra Bessey Ryan Limberg Michael Brewer Carolyn Smith Greg Gamboa Angel Pascarelli David Gowan Pressures “I think the greatest pressure of being a senior is having to come up with all of the money to pay for the privileges we have.” Jay Elquist Jeff Comer snaps a picture at the senior class meeting. My least favorite thing about being a senior is making deci- sions about my future. I would rather worry about the present than have to send college appli- cations, make career choices, and answer questions like 'What do you see yourself doing five years from now?’” Adam Neff vocalizes the underlying tension of your senior year. The future is here, now, and you have to make decisions, whether you’re ready or not. Hopefully, you can say that four years of high school have prepared you for that future and given you an idea of what you’d like to make of it. Sunday Burnett, thinking ahead, remarks, Getting out of school, going to college, and trying to meet all of my goals scares me a little, but I’m looking forward to it.” Robin Windfelt Jeff Kuhl Mike Lawrence Anne Morris Paul Algerio Sheila Kehn Teague Boyer Vincent Morley Mindy Culver Jeff Long Seniors 117 Amy Malik Richard Patton Jason Gilliam Julie Page Jay Elquist April Pacini Robbie Peters Cindy Gevock Jamey McClendon Kori Bunch Tom Brown Susan Cappelli Rob McClure Jim Holt Genevieve Jones Cari Owen Vince Juaristi Linda Booth Paul Henstrom Debbie McKennon When you reach your senior year, you realize that high school is no longer just a way to spend time. Reality hits with the fact that there was a purpose for all of those classes and hours of study. They’ve helped you to de- velop an important sense of yourself. Vince Juaristi's excitement for EHS greeted us in the opening assembly. You are about to enter the real world. Whether it be college or a job that awaits you after graduation, you know that there is no next year for high school. The freedom and independance you’ve desired is finally there, and you realize you’ve devel- oped your own sense of style and a personality to fit your goals and needs. (T Seniors 118 Jeff Corner Alvaro Albarran Kathy Damele Jeff Victorino Doug Sceirine Lyle Brady Tracy Clark Mike Vasquez Ada Winn Doug Curtis Steve Witkowski Shelly Wiscombe Lauri Woodworth Andy Wilson Ken Elwood Willie Ames Dean Brown Melissa Calder Lavette Bill Kristi Butcher Individualism Being a senior means develop- ing your own personality, and daring to be yourself. Being a senior is filled with so much pressure to know yourself and make decisions, sometimes it’s hard for people to know where they fit.” Jennifer McDonald Jennifer McDonald is certainly an indi- vidual, and she loves it! Holly Wahlstron and Keith Smith are one of the many couples who enjoy sharing their unique qualities. Seniors 119 Danielle McMullen Troy Bettridge Jared Aschenbach Randy Ridgeway Jayme Brown Adam Neff Katy Christensen Brad Martin Terry Lee Tom Mandeville Tammy Montoya Tom Barnes Eliot Lalo Joey Andersen Tom Loughney Tina DelSarto Anthony Chavis Mike Biers Kelli Laughlin Johnny Wright Pure Fun More than anything, I think be- ing a senior is just fun, because we have the experience it takes to get along at EHS, and we al- ready know the ropes.” Cari Owen Martha Gonzales, Greg Gamboa, Ron- nie Scholars, and Rick McBride pose their own senior picture. I am having a blast being a sen- ior, because I can do so many more things now, and there is no one for me to look up to; they’re all looking up to me. I think it’s important to show people the fun side of being a senior, as well as the serious side.” Debbie McKennon Jon Legarza Raelyn Reese George McCrum Karin Long Tim Norris Ted Shepherd Mike Moore Joy Larson Michael C. Smith Andy Neff Stoni Melton Mark Boucher Kyle Johnny Derk Bawcom Jon Kendall Jennifer McDonald Michelle Rather Nadine Michalscheck Beth Reed John Strain Along with being a serious time, being a senior can be a whole lot of fun. Tom Brown makes faces to relieve the ten- sion in calculus class. Many seniors like to think that people are looking up to them, and although they like to portray the serious side of senior life, really, seniors just want to have fun! Jonathan Copley says it all when he notes that a senior can be cool and have fun because he knows what is going on while everyone else is lost. Four years of experience can help seniors invent new ways to relax. Seniors have to make their own fun, because the newness of high school has worn off. We get tired of the same routine, and we really want to change it.” Mindy Culver might have hit the nail on the head. Are seniors tired of the same routine? I’m not really bored with school, I’m just tired of the way it is run.” Kathy Damele verbalizes a frus- tration for a lot of seniors, and a motivation for a lot of the crazy fun that goes on, too! A Seniors 121 Class colors Senior Class Motto The work goes on, the cause endures, Burgandy the hope still lives, and the dream shall Ivory never die. Seniors 122 Chris Burt Katy Christensen Angie Burton Brittani Kail David Prindle Chris Wilkins Jeff Kuhl Corey flanks Wes Trudell Eric Patton Kelly Koffler Buffy Bajoneta Eleanor Tomera Doug Craig Donald Potter and Being a junior means you're halfway through your high school career. Graduation is ever-pre- sent, with the real world nipping on its heels. It's your last year before the tough decisions about the future. Steve Canas, Danelle Hansen, and Raymond Chambers display their academic prowess. Juniors are finally upper- classmen. They finally know which building is which, and whose class is whose, and they are com- ing into responsibility. It's a rough year, because the teachers expect much more of you as you grow, remarks junior Shannon Drake. You have to learn to begin to set an example, and to think ahead to your last year of school. Sheralyn Freeman David Porter Stephanie Dunn Steve Zeller Debbie Koch Dena Lipparelli Alice Patton Ron Hunt Lili Hooper Delwyn Loughney Denise Couchum Anna Schain Pablo Mendez Sean Wilkins Sam Pemelton A Krista Kump a Joe Racine Troy Morris Cindy Ashworth Bryan Vasey Juniors 124 Turning Point Juniors are maturing and getting ready for the real world. Dena Lipparelli remarks, We have a variety of people, which makes us a great class. Angie Elquist, Marie Alexander, Tina Delsarto, Stevi Deter, and Donald Noorda brainstorm at a student council meeting. Karl Linley Pamela Aiazzi Janet Iribarne Cindy Neff Jeremy Van Zyl Kenny Lovell Jeina Shelley Jessica Tilton Christie Karas Guy Perry Tammy O’Donnell Mitch Bartorelli John Shahan Greg Boggs Becky Timmerman Leslie Bailey Marcia Grant Annita Carlson Monica Florez Danelle Hansen Style They have a unity and pride all their own, to show EHS what being a junior is all about. Juniors begin to develop their style and to have fun with their school, because they know the next year will be tough. Karl Linley remarks that, Next year I will be making some tough decisions, and I want to relax and have fun this year.” The junior class dons sunglasses and T-shirts and puts on a tough act. Bill Cocanougher David Cutler Christine Henson Susan Carpenter Clinton Holton Amy Hudson Connie McClendon Scott McDonald Melissa Campsey Angie Bilbao Tammy Timmons Randy Fullerton Jerry Hendershot LaRae Boucher Shawna Legarza Shannon Drake Dominic Echeverria Abby Garcia Paulette DeFevre Sheri Mowrey A Juniors 126 Whatever they do, they have junior style. Displaying unity and their unique style, the juniors won best class presentation at the homecoming assembly. Juniors are facing a lot of pressure to show their stuff. Greg Boggs re- marks that, People are bearing down on me to start making some impor- tant decisions. I think the junior year is an impor- tant one to develop a per- sonal style and to begin estimating some personal goals.” Whether or not the junior year is a final fling before a pressure- loaded senior year, the ju- nior class is getting ready to take charge! AJ. Sutherland Dawn Weaver Shelby Womack Kimberly Neff Laura Talley John White Bonny Lesbo Rolyne Knight Leni Ross Larry Clemans Lisa Florez Kaylyn Harris Debbie Haines Claire Hamer Laura Sargent Brian Glaser Joe Sellers Mike Stuart Leslie Sheltrown Susan Knuth The junior year is a time for students to learn that there is a true purpose behind all of those hours of home- work. It’s a demanding year. Ann Setty, being a little sarcastic, remarks that, We’re going to go far. I bet we all get jobs at McDonald’s without even SEEING a college.” John Shahan struts his stuff, but he can't quite let go of his lolli- pop. Sherry Ma Sybol McKenzie Michelle Watson Philip Dempster Donald Carlson Craig Moiola Harold Baugh Chandra Rhoades Michele Mickelson Marie Alexander Brian Emge Mike Vejnar Alberta White Cheryl Holland Vicky Blackwell Danielle Sabala April Glenn Greg Halton Raymond Chambers Chelsea Collins Gearing It has been said that the junior year is the hardest. The teachers are finally realizing that you have a level of maturity equiv- alent with the work load, and they expect more of you. Raising your level of thinking from an under- class state to an upper- class state can be stress- ful. Keeping up the stud- ies is difficult, but beneficial, work. Up Tammy Timmons com- ments on the level of aca- demics that is expected by saying that the teach- ers seem to expect a lot more, and they also seem to treat you with a little more respect. Melissa Reynolds and Janet Iri- barne teach Brian Glaser and Steve Zeller to cheer. Jason Gale Troy Dykstra Kathy Hackler Joann Garrett Angie Elquist Christy Harshbarger Scott Holbrook John Ardans Lorri Barstow Julia Hovan Kelly Hughes Sabra Del more Greg Carter Clint Hyde Dan Hoot Kelly Higgins Marcos Cornejo David Erwin James Thompson Kelli Umschied Freedom What makes I’m so glad not to be an underclassman anymore! It feels great to have a lit- tle more freedom and re- spect around campus.” Kelly Hughes expresses enthusiasm for his class. Angie Bravo and Doug Sceirine enjoy their freedom from class, but maybe Shawna Legarza would like to go back? a junior unique? It’s a sense of freedom that gives them a feeling that they can be leaders. Donna Waltrip Tammy Adams Bobbie Long Ann Setty Kellie Thomas Brett Brunk Cruz Marin Matt Nisbet Liz Barnes Carrie Vega Michael Pepper Jess Lynch Jonnye Jund Robert Johnson Bill Alexander Janine Bigley Jacita Karr Shannon McGee Elias Ruiz Chris Leyva Juniors 130 It’s your junior year! No longer are you an under- classman who gets no re- spect. You’re halfway through high school, and graduation begins to look a little closer. It’s time to experience a little more freedom and indepen- dance and to begin to de- cide some major plans for your future. Dena Lipparelli and Liz Barnes finish lunch in the hall, while Monica Craig and Shannon Barngrover wish they could too. When you're a junior, adults begin to treat you with a more familiar man- ner. You get a first-hand look at what an adult goes through each day, and you begin to exper- ience a little of the free- dom that isn’t too far away. It’s a tough year, but it is worth all of the work when you begin to discover yourself and learn that you are a valu- able and important per- son. Julia Hovan says, I think that being a junior is great and I am enjoying all of the learning, about myself and others, that I am doing every day. Terri Parker Cindy Jefferies Robin MacMillan Nick Norman Marla Roedel Sabrina Davidson Steven Canas Raul Robles Brian Pepin Scott Sbriglia J.D. Sherlock Paul McAnany Tamberly Thompson Vandy Van Norman Sheryl Smith Mike Snyder Marlene Noorda Jason Petersen Dan Yardley Lason Long Juniors 131 Amy Goicoechea Peter Harper Sandy Shane Linda Carpenter Stevi Deter Mike Freed Karen Brooks Robert Pattani Melissa Reynolds Elizabeth Delgado Ann Dumke Greg Kump Paul Poljak Becky Johnson John Herron Greg Thompson Scott Jamison Darren Byington Angie Patton Brit Coleman Davida Larson Diana Winklekotter Debbie Hartshorn Alton Edwards Wendy Edwards Juniors 132 Sophomores A Rachel Alsdorf Mary Holland Kathy Bogue Gerri Franco The Move Anna Fisher Melinda Muir Kelli Drennan Louis Ike Darcy Murphy David Hansen Jamie Laier Catherine Arias Shannon Mariluch prepares a killer serve. Gloria Abel Leola Madsen Martha Medrano Brian Strain Kristie Fosnot, Gloria Abel, Julie Pelosi, and Karen Collins after the Powder Puff Game - We Bad!!! Jeremy Shelley Ralph Negron Tonya Harris April Montes de Oca Sean McEntire Jessie Bonales Bobbi Huston Nick Journigan Jerry Oak Ridley Browne Mike Florez Robbie Hamilton Christy Einboden Brandi Sheltrown Bufi Swartz Dawn Adkins Mike Fox Charlie Cash Ray Mowrey Drew Wilkinson Clinton Gale Billy Hood Mike Steele Wendy Edwards Lisa Gibson Delia Alvarez Scott Jamison Mindy Gustafson Brett Walsh Roger Yensen Lisa Cunningham Melissa Garcia Denise Tanner April Trudell Jose Duran Vance Weems Brian Gardner Roy Yost Kim Kelly Mike Valtierra We Are The Sophomores Catherine Arias demonstrates how sophomores save all that energy for assemblies. Today s Poll: Are you wearing your deodorant? The results weren’t pretty, as Val D’Asto, Kris Blohm, Charlie Cash, and Scott McDonald found. Jim Sprout Rachel Knudsen Crystal Lesbo Otto Lynn Jon Ames Robert Morris Jess Marin Clayton Devries Joel Reeves Sandra Timmerman Cheryl Diekhans Julie Pelosi Tricia Teague Debbie Hartshorn Jeri Kelleher Eddie Vasquez Mike Teeter Darcy Hanks Carrie Thomas Laura McAnany Jeremy Newville Jennifer Curtis Serena Andrews Steve Olin David Owen Sonny Silva Curtis Norris Elizabeth Couchum Rebecca Downs Mike Rizo Sergio Guzman Mike Short Richard Carlson Regino Stevens Bill Steen Marc Williams Kristina Blohm Stephanie Monette Georgia Chapin Britt Coleman Paul Cash Scott Maclaughlin Nichelle Braham Anchala Noraseat Tony Massoli Cliff Robertson Cari Kuhl Tim Tsukamoto Wade Broyles Shannon Mariluch Jodie Flowers Robby Hood Lane Ceccarelli Maite Lopategui Heidie Torrealday Jake Vega WE are the sophomores, WE are the class of '89, WE are the ones . .. Dom Echerverria glares at sopho- more spirit. I like being a sopho- more because we fi- nally get to learn the alphabet.”Jon Ames Being a sophomore is great because we al- ways beat the seniors at getting the Spirit Stick.” Amy Arnburg Denise Tanner, Cath- erine Arias, and Sean Dufferena enjoy some entertainment before class. Sophomore J 37 Sophomores valiantly try to teach everyone else how to dance at the Homecoming Assembly. Sophomores Having Fun I like being a sophomore because everyone is really close and has a lot of fun together.” Gloria Abel Sophomore LEGS (clockwise) Carrie Thomas, Laura McAnany, Anchala Noraseat, (Charlie Cash) Hairy Leg, Kris- tina Blohm, and Valerie D’Asto. Melissa Wallmow Sean Dufurrena Pamela Donohue Aaron Goicoechea Dara Berg Noemi Marin Brook Sena Vince Munguia Sharon Redding Michael Cappelli Chad Alexander J. P. Lespade Ernie Lupercio Brian Milano Michelle Romero Katherine Hamer Jennifer Holdren Brent Jones Valerie D’Asto Todd Loughney Jason Logsden Carla Walker Deana Woodward Heather Muir Marcia Peters Karen Collins Valarie Chavis Davida Larson I Sophomore 38 Brian Harney Jeff Barras Kirk Malotte Mark Ferreira Kyle Shurtz Clint Conolley Mike Worth Scott Gilligan Tracy Dubuisson Kim Johnson Matt Setty Shannon Barngrover Casey Kump Matt Trontel Damon Roberts Shane Hill Dalene Shaw Kevin Tomera Jack Spencer Mark Dewitt Refujio Salaz Guy Vega Jeff Oborn David Curtis Josh Melton Sean Crawford Will Carrett Leticia Saldana Charlie Cash and Kristina Blohm put on a positive men- tal attitude for geometry. Scott Gilligan plays White Pine Defense keep away with a member of the in Elko's win over the Bobcats. Sophomores Strut Their Stuff The Class of ’89 goes all out to show who’s got the spirit Sophomores march proudly among The Pride of Nevada I like being a sophomore because I’m not a fresh- man, and our class has so much spirit, it’s fun!” Cari Kuhl What is a sophomore? Sophomores are people who have now familiar- ized themselves with the system and are expected to be more mature indi- viduals. They are also ex- pected to know what is required of them to ac- quire the skills they will need to better themselves, and to go on in life and achieve their goals. The sophomores have more choices available to them, they are less restricted, and consequently have more freedom. Sophomores 140 Mindy Berinstain Casey Peek Trina Bouge Jennifer Palmore Bobbie Bull Marvin Eldridge Angie Bravo Pat Frette Mike Butcher Ricky Schwartz Monica Craig Anne Lawrence Alton Edwards Melanie Tom Marcy Nickerson Diana Robinson Nikki Jensen Amy Arnburg Estelle Robles Manda Zimmer Amy Henstrom Betsy Wilson Aaron Vallejo John Jennings Lyle Mumford Charlotte Andreozzi Kristie Fosnot Christy Witzenburger Monica Rose Scott Gilligan Raquel Stevens Chad McDermott Frankie Joe Daren Thompson Lori Gunter Brian Mariluch Jenetta Smith Ron Bill Deana Wolverton Maria Saldona Pully Clarke Lonnie Sellers Jason Muth Sharlene Stevens Imelda Jocobo Sophomore Freedom I like being a sophomore because it’s better than being a freshman! Sergio Guzman « . We're still the sophomores, We’re still the class of ’89, We’re still the ones ...” ”1 like being a sophomore because I was on the state champion volleyball team.” Monica Craig The class of ’89 putting their spirit to good work at a sophomore poster party. But, who’s the jolly little man in the green shirt? Sophomores are given more freedom to do as they please. For one thing, near the end of the year, most of them can get a car which can give someone a sense of being free. They are on their way to adulthood and that in itself allows a person a feeling of independence that accompa- nies a feeling of freedom. Also, sophomores have the opportunity to become reacquainted with some of their friends new to high school. Yes, the freshmen, who look mainly up to the sophomores to show them the ropes and help them become accustomed to high school life. I like being a sophomore because I’m the oldest one in the class.” Kurt Taylor sophomores 141 Pete Gonzales Marvin Edwards Lance Bernadot Wade Dupree Travis Clarke Lance Holmes Lloyd Thompson Nitin Bhakta Michael LaMorte David Atwell Mark Kinnison Sean Holmes Robert Beecher Mitch Walton James Skaggs Morgan Hruska Jim Jones Karen Yost Lance Fiscus Santiago Gonzales Ron Hoover Mark Kay David Pulley Wally Jensen Rosa Lujano Sara Brady What do you mean we like being juniors so much that we never want to be seniors???” Debbie Haines queries Amy Hudson as as senior Chris Perry prepares to give his interpretation of the Declaration of Independence and Troy Morris just looks confused. J Freshmen 1 142 Jared Ray Stephanie Elliot Shawna Satterthwaite Amy Hovan Dina Aiazzi John Wooldridge Christy Burner Eric Lattin Jim Anderson Jim Lambert Matt Welch Larry Jueden Sam Brown Brent Hanks Roger Hansen Julie Amster Kristi White Machele Vantuyl Leesa Gunter Luke Taylor William Phillips Terry Maynard Ann Swett Shay Avery Kim Ingle Matt Knight Shawna Mumford Renee Better The Indian’s J.V. Vol- leyball team breaks into formation await- ing the serve. ? Are The Apple- apples. Now I know wers!” their youth and folly can reshmen, you could make us want to squish are the seeds of this them into applesauce or orchard we call even worse by-products, . Occasionally, we, but it is still up to the upperclassmen, fail elder students to watch vater them. Eventu- them carefully and not they do ripen and spoil the crop before me upperclassmen they can be harvested, nselves, although Jerry Hendershot e are wormy, bad ina Pederson breathes p as the ball is ?ped, in the final JV tball game against th Tahoe. David Sargent Julie Robinson Carolyn Walther Joylnn Stevens Padmini Bhakta Michelle McKnight Donna Cluff Angela Carel Eric Brunk Earl Drennon Travis Heseltine Phil Ingle Tiffany Delmore Martin DeLeon Mario Jacobo Wesley DeLeon Juan Perez Juan Martinez Victor Huerta Walter Haines Frank Piffero Dan Hansen Scott Bowser Glory George Corina Ogden Dwinda Gonzales Kirk Owsley Sharol McDade vr A Mike Parish Gary Piccinini Scott See Kent Larson Tony Buzzetti Wendy Vega Anita Deming Boyd Gerber Brandon Bair Phillip Lamb Clint Brooks Eric Kirby Wayne Deming Tammy Blackstock Joe Culley Nicole Aguire Jason Mosely Laura Blach Chris McLeod Erika Rechner Maria Gonzales Marion Cunningham Tiffany Baca Dana Nyrehn Sherry Shelton Michelle Huff Stephanie Hayes Lucky Lee Bart Bottari. Mike Car ter. and Jol nn Stevens i er about, exchanj Howdy's, Hello's, What's happenin', man Matt Einstein Burnett grum- bles at the thought of basic sci- ence. Shawn Keltner Jeff Bennett Billey Caldwell Darren Hoover Aitor Leniz Jodi Mothershead Tauna Bettridge Laurie Dawson Aaron Hughes Kim Allen Nicola Shahan Jody Smith Julee McGee Daren Holmes Karen Pete Esther Ruiz Barbara Ygoa Christy Teeter Karen Lovell Joann Mize Mavy Duran Jeanne Gonzales Carla Barkdull Steve Wallock Rayetta Bush Dan Morrison Aaron Michalscheck Dan Parker Freshmen 147 Nicole Bush Shannon Darden Todd Tibbetts Vance Hill Bart Bottari Brandon Stevens Brent Glass David Wernsing Jim Lee Jeff Bennett Sam Buzan Elizabeth Delgado James Ogden Michael Lesbo David Morandi Dawn Dennis Tim Atwell Raquel Reese Angie Gallaway Greg Freeman Graci Barrows Matt Boyce Alana Sharp Tiffany McGuire Marvin Sheen Harry Giusto Donna Pederson Tade Goddard Angela Blinn Choch Goicoechea Ryan Beller Silvia Marin Sherry Bentley Mike Carpenter Mary LaMorte Michelle Jensen Ernie Doren Gynger Avery Troy Asher Chris Bill Darby Sides Dennis Malotte Dawn Heller Allen Baumann David Leyva Danny Adams Debbie Wright Julie Hornbarger Doug Dente Cinda Taylor Sabrina Swan Peggy Davis Troy Remaly Asa Thomas Clynt McCauley Diane Turner Freshmen 149 -L- — - Michael B. Smith Jared Neff Jacy Fordin Aaron Bourke Tara Becker Ladonna Stevens Amber Bourke Sloan Holloway Christy Hamilton Tammy Colyer Matt Locuson Kurt Parker Kim Ingle Ray Ostrander Joe Lee Rusty Bare Willard Knight Richard Quilici Mark Morfin Denise Alsdorf Stacy Bitton Scott Bullock Matt Burnett Tessa Sherbondy Denise Dunaway Sharia Couchum Rosalina Benavides Erin Michalscheck j Freshmen 150 There are times when Matt Knight, the freshr it’s hard and it seems like who dares to dream! no one cares, but there is always someone older and wiser than you to guide you through the years to come. It’s hard to believe that starting now, everything begins to really count to- ward your future ahead of you. But, luckily, there’s the outstanding possibil- ity that if you apply your- self, you will be able to succeed along with those around you. What Is It To Be A Freshman? o me, it’s new, different, and exciting. We’re no ;er the big-shots of Junior High School. We ? to learn to adjust to other people around us ? again. Julie Amster •reshmen are our itest asset to the ire. We, the upper- ssmen, look to m as the torch- rers of tomorrow, mpions of truth, esty, and maturity, ning the hearts of erations of knowl- edge. As junior Jerry Hendershot once said, Freshmen are in the larva stage of life, still crawling with imma- turity, but very soon they shall sprout wings and fly with the upper- classmen. Kristine Jensen Tade Goddard Kelli Baker Greg Molyneaux Shane Stevens Ralph Morrow George Brady Tom Huckins Monica Reyes Craig Kidwell Harvey Jim Jenni Schwinn Debbie Lattin Kimberly Staley Katy Sena Elizabeth Delgado Derrick Nelson Annie Benvenudo Rhonda Jueske Denise Perry Milly Ng Matt Shwarz Annette Junell Richard Dryer Eddie Paredes Wendy Vega Annette Graves John Maltbie Hank Journigan John Ross Keith Smith David Kerns SENIORS NOT PICTURED Sally Christensen, Chris Complita, Tammy Davidson, Stacey Gardner, Heidi Loiva, Rick McBride, Chris Perry, Conrad Rabertson, Maria Sarasua SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Tamara Bahe, Angie Bamburg, Bobbie Bull, Shawn Burt, Nick Cousineau, Mark Dewitt, William Fraley, Kenny Gonzales, Charles Immenshuh, Wes Jensen, Kandeece Keitz, Jeffery Klingenberg, Steve Martin, Bobby Martinez, Russell McElhiney, Traci McKen- non, Laura Mecham, Craig Miller, Patty Munk, Carlos Nunes, Malissa Phillips, Stacie Reeves, Refusio Salaz, Jack Spencer, Kurt Taylor, Kevin Tomera, Branden Tueller, John Valena, Marc Williams, Ronnie Woods, Shantell Woods. JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Tim Callahan, Denise Couchum, Donnetta Davis, Thelma Davis, Dean Decarlo, Jason Johnnie, Gary McKnight, Mercedes Mendive, Dana Palmiter, Moel Rhines, Me- lanie Stevens, David Tarbet, Sory Worthen, Annita Wright. FRESHMEN NOT SHOWN Dalton Davis, Kent Dry, Seth Elliot, Liberty Foster, Walter Haines, Davetta Hamilton, A1 Hawkes, Eric Heidenreich, Brody Heilman, Gary Heit, Becky Hood, Linda Lemon, Molly Miles, Michelle O’Neil, William Phillips, Kati Sena, Darby Sides, Jody Smith, Brian Sullivan, Sheralee Woods Seniors No Piet. 152 Mr. Johnson greets Santa at the German Club Christmas party. Faculty Fun Barbara Lespade Lola Ivie- English Cathy Minard, Pat Harris- English Kelly Moon, Betty Fobes- English Mr. Briggs tries to put some fun into his history and economics classes, because he knows that students need an atmosphere that is sometimes relaxed in order to maintain interest. Many teachers are involved with extra curricular activi- ties because they have a chance to know the students on a more relaxed level and find out about their interests outside of school. It is im- portant for many faculty members to share outside ac- tivities with the students, be- cause their job becomes more than just a paycheck. Have you ever wondered why these adults come back day after day, year after year? I mean being the object of spit-wads and complaints isn’t exactly glamourous. Well, many teachers say that they put up with the bad be- cause the good is so enjoy- able. One teacher remarks, I have confidence that my pro- gram is preparing students to do something useful after high school, and I enjoy that verv much Faculty 154 Maureen Simpson English, Diane Orser- Foreign Language Roger Johnson- Foreign Language, Pat Erickson- Mathematics Frank Stott, Leon Reyes- Mathematics Hugh Rossolo- Government Drama Jim Tilton- Government Chuck Briggs- History Cons. Ed., Ted Burner- History Jerry Hassett- Cons. Ed. History, Bob Gallagher- Physical Education Moyal Kump- Athletics Director, Richard Kendall- Health Jerry Williams- Electronics, Linda Morse- Business Mike Hunton- Typing, Tom Klein- Vocational Agriculture Faculty works many hours that we don’t see. When stu- dents are at home shirking homework and kicking back in front of the t.v. with the potato chips and dip, teach- ers are grading papers, plan- ning lessons, or thinking of new ways to give students the information they need. Besides the teachers, the sec- retaries are vital in keeping our school functioning. They keep track of absences, of money, of tape and scissors and chalk and paper, of awards and honors and appli- cations and transcipts. Mrs. Beck, in the financial depart- ment also works many hours that no one sees, keeping all of our clubs, classes and teams with balanced budgets and proper funds. They all deserve our special thanks and appreciation. Mrs. Hilt, Mrs. Reyes, and Mrs. Fobes, all contributing their unique knowledge and enthusiasm to the students. Teachers, perhaps, are of the upmost complexity in struc- ture and behaviorial patterns. Every day, this creature mi- grates from its nesting area and congregates within schooling structures. Some go by foot, some by auto- mobile, yet each arrives at its assigned destination prompt- ly to further educate the young. Each is specialized in a particular skill, relaying this skill in a variety of methods. From what I have gathered, this creature, the teacher, is a very steadfast species. Due to the terrible stress, frustration, and social disturbances in- volved, I highly recommend they be treated with respect and care in order to preserve the species. Faculty 155 Glen Adair- Principal Matt Trontel- Vice Principal Charles Borden- Vice Principal Katherine Blossom- Counseling Linda Trontel- Counseling Linda Hill- Secretary Donna Jones- Secretary Ora Enos- Secretary Clint Larson- Counseling Darwin Hunt- Counseling T ( Keith Aikenhead- Drafting, Quintin Cannon- Auto shop Gerald Schwengels- Construction, Dennis Hansen- Wood Shop Ty Carillo- Wood Shop, Jake Kump- Biology Myrna Foster- Biology, Chris Miller- Chemistry Physics Jim Haskins- Science, Pat Nelson- Home Economics A Joann Crowe- Scott Barrett- Secretary Physical Education, Stephen Paul Sanders- Music Faculty Not Shown Jim Cooney, Lynette Davis, Walter Lovell, Vickie Manning, Robert McGinty, Roberta Munger, Sue Rahm, Mark Wynne Faculty 156 Lee Schwartz, Peg Bergman- Computers Beverly Hitchman- Health Occupations, Bob Lake- Special Education Charlene Hunt, Rosana Gignac- Special Education June Schrafferan, Vocational Aide Rich Kendall, Health Jean Lake- Library, Shirley Beck- Finances Elko County Board of Trustees: Dr. Martin, Mrs. Rhoads, Mr. Dahl, Mr. Westlund, Mr. Ken- dall, Mr. Hewitt, Mr. Conolley. Mr. Knight- Superintendant of Knstructional Services, Mr. Bill- ings- Asst. Superintendant of In- structional Services. Mr. Ridgeway- Director of Ele- mentary Education, Mr. Elliot- Director of Secondary Educa- tion. ...ton '' | 1 Permanent Elko’s merchants are giving us a permanent place to enjoy the finer points of life. Elko’s growing. It’s on the move. It is supplying us with more of what we want, and involving us in more activities. Elko’s merchants are the reason Elko High can function. They do so much for us; they are a big reason we can say THE BEST JUST GOT BETTER. Here are a few pages of your local merchants. Look at what they have to show you, and go into their stores. They just might have what you’re looking for! Remember to say thanks—they’re giving a lot to you. You have some- thing to give back to them, too. Congratulations Senior Choraliers Wishing you the best in life. May God bless you— Your illustrious director, Stephen Paul Sanders Ann Setty Choraliers President 1985-86 You did a special” job SPS ! Advertisements 160 Pizza Barn 2598 Idaho Street Sunrise Shopping Center 738-2541 Recognize the best barn pizza in town?” Yes, It is PIZZA BARN in the Sunrise Shopping Center, Besides Pizza, they offer sandwiches and hot sacs. Ummmm—smell that spicy sauce, that mixture of cheese, that salty ham and sausage. Take a break from your shopping and stop in for a sample of all the goodies at PIZZA Read and Powell Certified Public Accountants Consulting Auditing Professionals 491 5th Street 738-8441 The certified public accountants of READ AND POWELL are consulting and auditing professionals. They will be happy to help you with your finances, and they might even save you from some trouble. Go in for a consulta- tion, and let the professionals help you at READ AND POWELL. BARN! __ ■ All of these businesses have been generous enough to support the Po- hob and EHS. You might see some people you recognize in the ads, and you will see that these business have a lot to offer the young people in Elko, so pay attention and stop in and say thanks. They deserve it—and you de- serve to treat yourself, too. Each busi- ness wishes best of luck to the gradu- ating class of 1987, and they hope to serve each of you in the months to come. Southwest Gas 744 Commercial Street 738-7138 A gas leak has developed in a main line, running under several houses. The smell is seeping through the earth, and pedes- trians wrinkle their noses. In a crisis situ- ation like this, expect a SOUTHWEST GAS truck on the scene. They solve the problems before they get out of hand, and keep the gas supply at your house full. They do a job we often take for granted. Don't forget-SOUTHWEST GAS is working for you. Advertisements 161 The Shoe Box Sunrise Shopping Center 2558 Idaho Street 738-2397 Don White Ferryl Gale Dianne White Pamela Gale That pink prom dress really needs a light shade of pink pumps to finish it. The new leather duds with the red trim really need a pair of high tops with red stripes. Where are you going to find those unique shoes? The SHOE BOX is the only choice—with a big selection of colors and styles, reasonable prices, and friendly people, your feet can easily go in style! PM Supply 480 West Idaho Street 738-5116 Aaah—the golden sun scorching your skin into an even tan. The reflection from the skies and the water is helping, too. To cool off, you splash knee deep into the water, kick on a ski, and grab a rope. Spray in your face, the most refreshing feeling on a hot afternoon. PM SUPPLY has all of your sporting needs for waterskiing, sailboarding, snowmobiling, and more. They have all the parts for your boat or car, too. Need some help? Ski in and ask— PM SUPPLY! Stockmens Barbar Shop Stockmens Hotel 738-3661 Are those hairs creeping down your neck? Itchy, crawly, need-to-be cut, hairs. STOCKMENS BARBAR SHOP in the Stockmens Hotel will give you a good cut for a good price, and you’ll leave without the creepy crawly’s. Only with the great feeling of good looking hair, cut the way you like it, at the STOCKMENS BARBAR SHOP. McDonalds of Elko 1995 Idaho Street 738-8880 Bob and Lori Pepin, the owner operators of MCDONALDS wish the best for your high school years. They understand how hectic and busy all of the activities get, yet the still offer the opportunity to work around all of the extra stuff. They do so much for us, too. Donate to anything we need, and show a true spirit of generosity. No wonder Ronald McDonald lives there! Doesn’t a Big Mac sound good, with some friends and a Coke? Top it off with some cookies or the cheapest ice-cream cone in town! At MCDONALDS! Elko Convention and Visitors Authority 700 Festival Way 738-4091 EHS uses the Convention Center for many pur- poses, including the drama departments perfor- mances. Pictures here are Ann Setty, Terry Lee, Delos Jones, and Chris Burt performing in COME BLOW YOUR HORN by Neil Simon. If you look closely at the picture below, you can see Christy Butcher and Brittani Kail sitting against the wall, but the CONVENTION CEN- TER is so expansive that they are dwarfed by its size. We are lucky to have such a spacious and hospitable facility at our disposal. Walking in the doors, you look for row Q, seat 23. Finding it, you remove your coat and sit, reading the program you’ve just picked up outside the hall. The rust-colored curtains hang flowingly, giving the sensation of motion behind them. Suddenly the lights dim and the doors shut, as music comes across the PA system. This is it, you think, closing your eyes as the curtain opens, and opening them to be greeted by— Well, greeted by anything. At the ELKO CONVENTION CENTER, anything is possible. It could be a ballet, a high school play, a band concert, a performing jazz ensemble, or Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton. The ELKO CONVENTION CENTER gives a chance to see a cultural event, or have some fun, or both! Without this wonderful facility, Elko, and EHS, would be lacking a big part of life. ELKO CONVENTION CENTER AHiror-f- gomonf-e 164 Blach Dristributing 131 Main Street 738-7111 importers— Wholesalers Beer-Liquor Wines-Beverages Have you ever heard a ball game on the radio without Coke commercials? Have you seen a schedule around without the Coke logo on it? Have you noticed all of the things that BLACH DISTRIBUTING Joes for us? They truly care about EHS ind what is going on around our campus. You might not realize all of the work that they do. They stock all of the stores with the beverages you go and buy. They usual- ly don't just drive up in the truck and drop off some drinks. They are in charge of getting it into the store and stocking the shelves. Just that alone is plenty of work, but they do many things besides that, not to mention all of the extra things they donate their time to do. When you see those neat rows and stacks of cans and bottles of your favorite beverage, remem- jer that BLACH DISTRIBUTING was behind getting it to you, and give them a hand. Uniikk Ill Advertisements 164 IZZZ — Burger King 2500 Idaho 738-9161 Jayme Brown, Gina Bruner, and Buffy Bajoneta en- joy a drink in BURGER KING'S dining room. It is a nice, relaxing place to sit down and spend some time. You can catch up on the news with your friends, read the paper, or just veg, all in peace and quiet. And in case you happen to get hungry, it's a great place to have a burger and a shake. Make it a habit. Buffy, Gina, and Jayme do! No broiling for you. You're too good for a burger that has been sitting in grease and comes out tasting like the metal it was cooked on. You go for the good stuff. You have class. You like your burgers flame- broiled. coming off of the grill dripping with natural juices and flavors. Yes. that's what you deserve. And at BURGER KING that's what you get. Besides all that, you will get a meal that is hot and fast, so you can take it with you on the go, or sit down and enjoy it right there. Bring the whole family to BURGER KING. They have ham and chicken, too. And other things to appeal to the little ones and the big ones in the tribe. You'll want to make it a tradition! Give it a try—BURGER KING! Bodily’s Furniture 440 Commercial Street 738-3136 Your room is a mess. Your mom has been threatening for weeks to clean it up for you. You know she means that you may never see some of your prize possessions again. You try to lock the door when you leave, but one day she manages to get fed up with it and get in. When you come home, you find that she has done the whole room over in your favorite color and she has bought you all-new furniture to enjoy. Where did she find just what you wanted.1' It was BODILY'S, of course. You have to remember to go there and look at the lamp that will match your bedspread. At BODILY'S they'll have just what you need, and you'll leave feeling like a million dollars! KRJC 95 FM 1859 Manzanita Drive | 738-9895 iThe mellow sounds of country music I float out of the speakers and sooth the people who hear. KRJC is the only radio ? station in Northern Nevada that plays I country music. They are evident in all of I our businesses, too, with their sponsoring I of drawings and remote broadcasts from various functions. Many people in this I part of the country feel that country music 1 is in our roots, and they like to listen to it. I KRJC provides that need in our commu- nity. If you like Waylon and Willie and the Boys, tune in to 95 FM, KRIC! Elko Dinner Station 1430 Idaho Street 738-8528 Are you looking for a dinner spot with atmo- sphere? If you want a place that is different from the other spots in Elko, go to the DIN- NER STATION. They serve Chinese and American food, and you can choose from a large menu. Begin with a relaxing drink (Shir- ley Temple) in the lounge, and then move into the dining room. You can take your date and sit in an intimate corner, or you can take your whole party and have a great time in the open atmosphere with friendly waiters and waitresses. It’s up to you, the large selection of styles and paces at the DINNER STA- TION can suit anyone’s style. Drop in for dinner and see what you like best! KELK Radio Station 1800 Idaho Street 738-7118 Golden Corral 1830 Idaho Street 738-3419 Discover for yourself why Golden Corral is the best family steak house in Amer- ica. T-N-T, Trent and Tricia, are on KELK every Wednesday night, giving the school news, sports, and activity happenings. KELK donates the rest of Wednesday night to Casey and AT40, as well as to the student council, who has sold advertising in 60 second blocks on American Top 40. KELK, the Golden Voice of the Silver State, gives Elko a popular radio station to hear all of its favorite songs. They do live remotes from everywhere in town, too, and give away prizes at most of the business in town, not to mention in contests over the air. Whatever you want to hear, KELK has it—Elko's favorite radio station, KELK! Sunday through Thursday from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. and on Friday and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. you can discover for yourself why GOLDEN CORRAL is the best family steak house in America. You can also have a heaping salad, made yourself at their fresh, huge salad bar, or a mountainous potato with all kinds of toppings you choose yourself at the potato bar. There is so much to choose from, you’ll have to go back again and again to try it all. But, you won’t mind a bit, because GOLDEN CORRAL’s food is so tasty you’ll want to eat there every day! New China Cafe 743 Idaho Street 738-3617 You just finished watching Alexis fight with Blake, and as you stretch and yawn, you get a sharp craving for Chinese food. Of course, it is no good without a friend, so you call up Nancy's house and ask her to stop over. She thinks Chi- nese food is a great idea, too, so she jumps in her car and picks some up on her way over. Talk about double dose! But, never fear, Mom, Dad, and Little Brother saunter out of the bedroom to help you finish it off. By the time they finish, there's not a bite left! Now, you didn't get such good food at just any Chinese place, it was NEW CHINA CAFE, of course. And, they always have to go's, too, for those late-night cravings. CP National Telephone Company 331 Seventh Street 738-2141 What would life be without the telephone? You couldn’t call up the brain of the algebra class and flirt with him to get the answers to yesterday’s assignment. You would never hear all of the good gossip on time to pass it on to those less fortunate people who weren't up on current events. You couldn't even call up and order pizza when you desperately needed it. Thanks to CP NATIONAL, you don’t have to worry about that nightmare. They take care of our phones and systems. Next time you need those Algebra answers, thank CP NATIONAL! NPT'INF Advertisements 166 Nevada Dinner House 351 Silver Street 738-8485 Finally, the big night is here. You thought you'd die waiting for it to come! But, you lived, and now that it is here, you wish you'd died. Well, don't be nervous about the dinner, because your date has reservations at the NE- VADA DINNER HOUSE. You'll be seated at an intimate table for two in a quiet corner, and you'll have plenty to eat. (Don't worry, it will be so good that your boyfriend will be eating, and he won't have time to watch you chew, girls.) The check won't be out of hand, either. So, you can relax about dinner, but what about the goodnight kiss? Mayfair 560 Idaho Street 738-3173 The freshest fruits in town. The choicest cuts of meat anywhere. The most helpful sale- speople in any grocery store. Where? MAY- FAIR, of course. You can Find anything you need for your favorite dish or that new recipe you decided to try, at MAYFAIR. Just run down, it's right down town, and pick up anything you might be lacking. They'll be happy to help you Find it, and they'll get you through the checkout line quickly, so you can be on your way, because they know there are other things to do. And, besides all of that help and service, they will give you Green Stamps too. What a deal! You can't pass up MAYFAIR! Wendy’s Old Fashioned Hamburgers 1980 Idaho Street 738-4191 Man are you hungry! Loading that fire- wood is dirty business, and you feel like you could eat the chainsaw. Don’t do it! On your way into town, stop by WENDY’S, and grab a Big Classic. That is the biggest chunk of meat you’ve ever seen between a bun! It doesn’t taste anything like a chain- saw, either, because WENDY’S makes each hamburger fresh for you, just the way you want it cooked. And, that goes for a Big Classic, a Single, or a Double, or you can choose a specialty sandwich, too. Maybe you should get two kinds, just in case! J I WENDY’S has a helpful staff who will be glad to do their ultimate to see that you get just what you want, just the way you want it. Some of them were even kind enough to pose for us. Don’t think that slouches eat at WENDY’S, though. Kristi, Brittani, and Monica found that out when they walked out into the parking lot and ran into a limo. Now, it’s not everyday you get to sit in a limo, unless you eat at WENDY’S of course! Monson Jewelry 415 Idaho Street 738-6066 You are innocently sitting in your seat, minding your own business. Suddenly a blinding light flashes in your eyes, and you look up to see who the aliens are. Well, there are no aliens. You look up straight into the eyes of a beautiful lady with dozens of dia- monds scattered on her wrists and neck and hands and ankles. Don't cover your sweat- shirt and feel under-dressed. Stop in at MONSON JEWELRY and get yourself some emeralds or sapphires or rubies to rave over. You can afford luxury at MONSON JEWELRY! Fred C. Worline and Associates Real Estate and Insurance 501 Oak Street 738-8070 Are you thinking of getting your own house? Maybe just renting for a while after graduation and then taking that big step? Maybe your family just moved in, and you need a new place to live in Elko. Well, FRED C. WORLINE AND ASSOCIATES should be your First stop. You can see any house for sale in Elko, Lamoille Spring Creek, or even further. You just got a new car? Well, the First thing you think of, after the test drive, is getting some insur- ance. Where can you get the best rates? FRED C. WORLINE AND ASSOCIATES should be first on your list. They will give you a fair price and friendly service that you can’t Find anywhere else. And, they're always around when you need help. Stop to FRED C. WORLINE AND ASSOCIATES, and see for yourself! f 1 Bally Distributing of Nevada Incorporated 222 Silver Street 738-3411 Tom Jenkins General Manager Elko office Aren't all of the flashing lights and festive noises that issue from slot machines sort of a symbol of Nevada? They are knowr worldwide to people who would love to come and pull the handle just once, and we live with them all the time. BALLY SLOTS is a familiar name around here, because they maintain that symbol, and machine, in the casinos. Thank heaven they are around or all of those flashing lights and sounds of success would not be around to make our state and city so dis- tinctive and original. 777 West Second Street Reno, Nevada 89503 323-6156 2609 South Highland Las Vegas, Nevada 89109 731-4171 Kristi Butcher stopped in at BALLY SLOTS and was treated with super hospi- tality and service that is outstanding. They are a large organization dedicated to ser- vice, and they have repairmen who work until all hours of the night and are on call twenty four hours a day. For any of those professional needs having to do with gam- ing, stop in at BALLY SLOTS. :— — = The Chic Lady Plaza Mall 2100 Idaho The Arctic Circle 788 Idaho Street 738-5091 Want a Lime Squeeze? How about a C- Box or a caramel shake? Well, you can pick all of those up at the ARCTIC CIR- CLE. It’s right downtown, easy to get to, and you can wait inside for your food, instead of standing around outside. The people at the ARCTIC CIRCLE will go out of their way for you, and there's al- ways a special going on there. You can clip coupons out of the paper any week and get such a great deal that you'll want to go back again and again. Try it—you’ll like it! ARCTIC CIRCLE 7 ¥ WHEN YOU DON'T WANT TO LOOK LIKE ALL THE REST ... DE- SIGNER FASHIONS THAT MAKE A HIT That's what the CHIC LADY is all about. They carry distinctive designs and colors that will suit your style, and your pocketbook. Whatever you are looking for, a fur jacket, a bow tie, a shell neck- lace, anything . . . CHIC LADY will have it. Inside the Plaza Mall, it is conve- nient, warm, and dry. It’s worth the trip-CHIC LADY! Lundbergs Gifts 369 Fifth Street 738-8449 Hallmark Art and Drafting Supplies Gifts for every occa- sion Lundbergs Office Supply 397 Court Street 738-6005 Office Furniture Machines and Supplies With the best service in town Can’t decide what to buy for that second-cousin-twice removed that you’ve never met? No matter how hard the person is to buy for, you can find the perfect gift at LUND- BERGS GIFTS. They carry a full line of gifts, cards, stationery, and albums for any occasion. They have Hallmark cards and gifts too, which, always make a great present to give or to get. You’ll find it at LUNDBERGS GIFT, or you won’t find it at all! | Advertisements 169 Elko County Classroom Teachers Association Dick Canady—President Billie Roberts — Vice President Tam Foree—Secretary Vickie A. Manning — Treasurer Patty’s Pizza 1342 Idaho Street Rancho Plaza 738-9888 Who has the greatest pizza? PATTY'S Who has the greatest prices? PATTY'S Who has home delivery? PATTY'S Who has the GREATEST pizza? PATTY'S, of course. Stop in at the Rancho Plaza, have some lunch, and do all of your shopping. What more could you ask for? What would we do without those won- derful, patient people who run the class- room? Some might think we'd be better off—1 mean, let’s be serious. But, we would miss them, and they would prob- ably miss us too. Who would wreak havoc in their days? THANKS TO OUR TEACHERS-YOU MAKE EHS THE BEST! Elko County Teachers Working for our children. For our future. That extraordinary girl wearing Impulse will fall in love with daisies. That magnificent guy with Polo wafting after him will flip for some carnations. Surprise someone with some flowers— cheer up a day, say congratulations, thank you, I’m sorry. Flowers seem to add a certain magic to any occasion, and they show a caring that words sometimes can’t express. THE FLOWERSHOP—stop by and let them work their magic for you. Flowershop 638 Commercial Street 738-5101 A Advertisements 170 STOCKMENS MOTOR HOTEL 340 Commercial Street 738-5141 Thank you for your patronage. Ride, Ride the carousel and reach for the golden ring, Never to end, but begin again . . . Life is a circular thing. What do we do when an event is too small for the convention center, but too big for the gym? Well, time and again EHS has been able to turn to the STOCKMENS. They hold special concerts, fashion shows, Cinderella events, the Junior Miss Pageant, and other events as well. The STOCK- MENS and its management deserve many thanks from Elko High School. They sponsor events and activities all around our school, and they care about the students in Elko. Have you tasted the chocolate cream pie? It's so thick, one slice is a meal. In the summertime, the fresh fruit plate is piled so high that you can’t see the waitress behind it. The coffee shop is quick and friendly, and you can meet many people in the course of one cup of coffee. The dining room is quiet and intimate, a great hideaway. And, how about those buffets? YUM! Take a friend and go to the STOCKMENS for lunch or dinner, or even for break- fast! While you're there, stop in down- stairs and browse in the gift shop. You might find another treat. The STOCK- MENS is full of surprises! A Advertisements 171 Albertsons We Give You More For Less Sunrise Shopping Ctr. Kun out to the grocery store and grab a dozen eggs and some milk — or some pate de fois gras and brie cheese. AL- BERTSONS can take care of the most basic, or most exotic need. So, next time you're cooking an elaborate French dinner — or an American one — stop at AL- BERTSONS for the necessary ingredi- ents. The McMullen Agency 429 Court Street 738-7278 If you have an accident, the first thing you think of is calling THE MCMULLEN AGENCY. You know that whatever has gone wrong, you can count on them for a kind word and some friendly help. You just have to stop in and see for yourself— THE MCMULLEN AGENCY can meet all of your insurance needs. Call today— THE MCMULLEN AGENCY. Fox Foto 443 Idaho St. 738-3514 In the changing room you slip into a mink stole and a feather hat and brush our hair. Then you go into the studio and :ake your seat in a high-backed wicker chair. The photographer comes into the room and you flash a brilliant smile. A flash lights the room and you can't wait to see the results. Where were you? FOX FOTO, of course! Go to FOX FOTO for all of your photographic needs; be it a camera, film, lenses, filters, paper, chemi- cals, or portraits, FOX FOTO has it all. The Pohob staff wishes to extend a big thank-you to the FOX FOTO staff. They have been an invaluable help, and we couldn’t have fin- ished the book with- out their help. The wonderful staff may have been tired of seeing our faces, but they always did their their best to help us meet our deadlines and keep things on track. We think that FOX FOTO is an ex- ceptional place to do business - THANK YOU VERY MUCH! Advertisements 172 r Congratulations Fermina You’re the first! We’re all very proud. Knew you could do it! Love, Mom, Dad, Me- lanie, Jolynn, and J.C. Mindy Culver Congratulations Mindy. May God bless you in all you do. Love, Dad Mark Boucher Congratulations Mark! You cannot fail if you see your- self as successful. Love, Dad, Mom, LaRae, and Jess Jayme Brown Congratulations Jayme! We are proud of you. May all your dreams come true. Love, Mom, Dad, and Jayson Kori Bunch Kori, Congratula- tions! We love you and are very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, and the Whole Bunch Lori Buzan Congratulations Lori! We knew you could do it! Love, Mom, Dad, Sam, Grandma, Aunt Tana, Uncle John, Aunt Pat, Uncle Randy, Scott, and Todd. Gina M. Bruner Gina: We are very proud of you and your accomplish' ments. Words can- not express the pleasure you have brought to our lives. Love, Mother and Dad Gretchen Alsdorf Congratulations, Gretchen! We are very proud of you. May the Lord bless you. We love you, Dad, Mom, Ra- chel, Denise, Grandpa, and Grandma Jared Aschenbach, Jared, congratula- tions rebel! We challenge you to do great things in the future. We are proud of you, son. Love, Mom, Dad, Steph- anie, and Jill i JIDdvei einents Holly, To a really special daughter. We are very proud of your values and goals. Good luck in the future. Don’t settle for anything but the best. Dad and Mom Congratulations Buffy! We wish you happi- ness and success. Love, Mom, Dad, and Danny Congratulations Joey (Doughboy) We knew you could do it. Good luck in whatever you do. All our love, Dad, Mom, and Terry I Elizabeth Hyman Congratulations } Liz. We are proud j of you. Hope all ! your wildest { dreams come true. Love, Dad, Cindy, Wes, and Scott Stacey Ace” Roses are Red, Violets are Blue, You made it, And we are all so proud of you. Love, Mom, Howard, Brian, Bobby Martha, Morgan, Congratulations Congratulations You’re our 1 Stoni! Martha. We are bareback rider! We wish you love, very proud of you. We’re very proud joy, and success in j Hope all your of you and we love the future. dreams come true. you. Love, j Love always, Mom, Dad, Kirk, Dad, Mom, Mick, ) Mom, Dad, San- and Colleen Josh, and Zac I | tiago, Carlos ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 174 Advertisements Julie Page, The world awaits you with open arms if you dare to dream and follow through. We’re proud of you. Mom and Dad Lorena Marin Congratulations Lorena! May all your dreams come true. We love you very much. Mom, Dad, Leo, Irma, Jess, and Ja- vier Chris Burt Chris (George) The best is yet to come! May you ac- complish all you set out to do- We love you, Mom, Dad, Steph, Shawn Congratulations, Jim We are so proud of you. The future is yours—strive for the best! Love you always, Dad, Mom, and Tom John Boy! Con- gratulations, son. We are very proud of you. May health, happiness, and suc- cess be yours. Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Brenda, We love you very much. Mom, Dad, and Scott Steven Witkowski We’re proud of you, Steven. We know success and happiness will al- ways follow you. Love, Mom, Dad, Chad, Michael Vincente Joseph Juaristi Mr. Pres,” we are proud of you . . . May God Bless you with success and happiness. Love and prayers, Mom, Dad, Jonna, Amy Congratulations Jeff! We’re proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Cari Sally, You did it! We knew you would make it, and we’re so very proud of you. Love, Mom and Ray Amy Malik, Congratulations, Amas! We love you, Mom, Dad, Joe, and Tommy Jennifer McDonald Congratulations You’re very spe- cial, and we’re very proud of your choosing some- thing like a star.” We love you, Mom, Dad, and Scott Nadine: Sail on, Silver Girl. Your dreams are on their way—see how they shine! When you need a friend, we’re right behind. Our Dini—we love you. Mom, Dad, Aaron Congratulations Sheila: Remember there isn’t anything you can’t do if you try. The future is yours. We are very proud of you. We love you, Mom and Dad Thomas (Tom) Charles Brown We love you very much and are so proud of you! May love, happi- ness, and success always be with you. All our love, Mom, Dad, Jim, and Susan Tina DelSarto Congratulations! To my daughter and friend. May your future be blessed with happi- ness and success. Mom Patricia Katherine Damale Congratulations, Kathy (Snort) You have been a joy to raise. We love you very much and we wish you success in all you do. Love, Mom, Dad, Marie, Paul, and Matthew Tom Barnes Tom, We are proud of you and your ac- complishments. Keep up the good work. We love you. Mom, Dad, Liz, Melissa, and Brid- get Willie Ames Congratulations, Willie. You’ve always been a source of pride. Love, Mom, Dad, and Jon Michael R. Smith Trent Tibbetts Congratulations, Trent! We wish you happiness and suc- cess in the future. We love you, Mom, Dad, and Todd Randy Ridgway Congratulations, Randy! Give everything you choose to do your best shot. Love, Mom, Dad, Justin, and Joy Congratulations, Michael! May peace, happiness, and love follow you wherever you go, and may God hold you in the palm of his hand. Love, Mom and Dad Chris Romeo Congratulations, Chris. We are all very proud of you! Love, Dad, Mom, Joli, and Franci Jeff Rose This is great, Jeff! We’re proud of you. You only have four more years at Harvard! Love, Mom, Dad, and Dusty Michelle (Mooch) We cherish you for all you are and all you have accom- plished. Love, happiness, and success. Dad, Trish, Ken, and Kyle Beth Reed Congratulations, Beth. We are very proud of you. With love, Mom, Dad, and Owen Thea Piffero Congratulations, Thea! We knew you could do it, and we are all proud. May success follow you always. Love, Dad, Mom, Ren- eese, Frank, Lyn- ette, Babes, Annie, and Ondie Advertisements 177 Lauri Woodworth Congratulations, Lauri! You are a loving, wonderful person. We are proud of you, and most of all we LOVE you. Dad, Linda, and Lisa April: Always fol- low your dreams! We are so proud of your accomplish- ments. Remember, A winner never quits!” Love, Mom, Dad, Ma- lissa, and Adrienne Congratulations Danielle! We are proud of you. May future success be with you. With love, Mom, Dad, Kathy, Kelly, and Grandpa Chuck Petersen Chuck, thanks for the unmeasurable joy and happiness you have brought us in the past 19 years. We know you’ll succeed. Love, Mom and Dad George A. McCrum, Jr. Congratulations, George! You are our future. Noth- ing will be impos- sible in your life. With love, Dad, Mom, Renda, Marcey, and Mat- thew Ronnie Schollars My peace I give unto you: Let not your heart be trou- bled, neither let it be afraid. Congratulations, son, Love, Mom, Dad, and Family Valerie Portwood Congratulations, Val! May all your dreams come true. Continue to be yourself. We love you, Mom, Dad, and Beth Rob McClure We wish you the very best, with a lot of love mixed in, for your future. Love, Dad, Mom, and Sa- mantha Jennifer, Congratu- lations. May all your tomorrows be filled with success and promise. We are very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Clay, and Pam Advertisements 178 1 ' ' j Pace Saxton Slide ’n Ride Whip ’n Spur j You make us proud. Love, Mom, Dad, Middy, and Gramps Carolyn L. Smith Get ready world—Here she comes!” Congratulations, Carolyn, we knew you could do it. Love, Mom, Dad, and Suzi Ursula Walker f Congratulaitons I Urs. We are proud of j you. It was yours to j do. I Thank you. Love, Mom, Charlie, and 1 Scott I Johnny Wright Congratulations, Russ! j We are very proud 1 of you, and will be 1 | behind you always. 1 1 Luv U, 1 Mom, Dad, Annita, 1 Richard, and Missy 1 to° Monica Worline Monica, Always have a dream! Congratulations! We love you, Mom, Dad, and Cortney Rowdy Wilbanks j Congratulations, Rowdy, you are the 1 sunshine of our j life. Keep shining! Love you much, Mom, Dad, and j Dallas too 1 Wes Trudell Congratulations Wes! We’re very proud of you. Keep on truckin’. Love always, Dad, Mom, and the Grape Ape Delos Jones Congratulations Delos. We’re all very proud of you. We love you, Mom, Dad, Mar- cella, and Angela Steve Hernandez I Congratulations 1 Stevie. We are proud of you. With love, ; I Mom, Dad, and Ju- j lie j I Advertisements 179 1 z=_===z Greg Gamboa 51,” You’re 1 with us. Congratulations, and good luck to you. We love you, Mom, and Dad Donald L. Noorda Congratulations You have made us very proud of you and your accom- plishments. May your future be bright and successful. We love you, Dad, Mom, and Mar- lene Jonathan E. Copley Your endeavors have led to these present successes. May this continue. Love, Mom, Jack, Ni- cole, Maresa, Lau- ra, Frank, Paula, Michael, and Tere- sa Katy Christensen Katy, You make us very proud. All our love al- ways, Mom, Dad, and John Tracy Nina Clark Go for it! We know you can do it! We love you, Your Family Doug Curtis Congratulations Doug. You’re our first graduate and we are very proud of you. Love, Dad, Mom, David, and Tanya Eliot Lalo You’re worth a million dollars, El- j iot. I knew you could do anything you wanted, and yours is a great world! Love, Mom Karin Long Congratulations! We’re proud of your achievements and goals. Our love to a special daugh- ter and sister. Mom, Dad, Ka- trina, and Jason Heidi Loiva Congratulations Heidi. We are proud of you. Love, Jane, Glyn, and Tracy j 1 Advertisements 180 Jeff Long Congratulations Jeff. The sky is the limit—the future is yours . .. Go for it! We love you very much, Dad, Mom, and Bobbie Jonathan Kendall Jonathan, Continue to stand in your own light. Nathan, Mom, and Dad Kelly Koffler Congratulations to our Little Drum- mer Boy” who has much happiness and success in store. Love, Dad, Mom, Valer- ie, and Melissa Kyle Johnny Congratulations Kyle! We are so very proud of you. You’re the finest son anyone could ask for. Good luck! We love you, Mom, Dad, and Vince Brittani Kail Congratulations, Brittani! May life bring you all the joy and pleasure you have given to us. We are very proud of you. We love you, Dad, Mom, and Danielle___ Tricia Harris Congratulations Tricia. This is only the beginning. The best is yet to come! We love you and we are very proud of you. Mom, Dad, Loni, Grandma, and Grandpa CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987 Advertisements 181 e ve. Moving Turning our backs on another year, we’ll never stop being better than the best. A yearbook isn’t a scrapbook. It’s a reference book of the year. It captures a little history and a little of1 your spirit. Here is an index to a year of your lives. You should be able to find anyone you want to see in it, and in it you should find a little of yourself. 1986-87—a school year not to be forgotten. You can look back and say, When I was a senior, junior, sopho- more, freshman ...” Happy 1987, and best of luck. You truly are this book and this school; may you do your best to be able to say each year, as you have this one, that THE BEST JUST GOT BETTER. c ——'1 lj [ ■Mil P0lrl(DI3 Closing 183 Abel, Gloria 134, 138 Adair, Glen 37, 42. 156 Adams, Danny 149 Adams, Tammy 130 Adkins, Dawn 135 Aguirre, Nicole 146 Aiazzi, Dina 82, 144, 149 Aiazzi, Pamela 12 5 Aikenhead, Keith 71, 156 Aikenhead, Kendra 67 Albarran, Alvaro 80, 119 Alexander, Bill 130 Alexander, Chad 138 Alexander, Marie 12, 125, 128 Algerio, Paul 117 Allen, Kim 147 Alsdorf, Denise 90, 150 Alsdorf, Gretchen 82, 90, 116, 173 Alsdorf, Rachel 82, 90,101, 134, 149 Alvarez, Delia 8. 50, 135 Ames, Jon 91, 136, 137 Ames, Willie 11, 88, 119, 177 Amster, Julie 12, 144 Anderson, Brandi 5, 69, 116 Anderson, Jim 144 Andreozzi, Charlotte 140 Andrews, Serena 136 Arctic Circle 169 Ardans, John 80, 81, 129 Arias, Catherine 134, 136, 137 Am burg, Amy 137, 140 Arrellaga, Julian 43 Aschenbach, Jared 80, 120, 173 Asher, Troy 149 Ashworth, Cindy 12, 59, 124 142 Atwell, David Atwell, Tim 84, 148 Avery, Ginger 12, 149 Avery, Shay 144 Baca, Tiffany 146 Bahe, Tamara 152 Bailey, Leslie 125 Bair, Brandon 85, 146 Bajoneta, Buffy 10, 22, 30, 122, 159, 165, 174 Baker, Kelli 151 Bally Distributing 168 Bamburg, Angie 152 Band, Concert 52, 53 Band, Marching 2, 8, 9, 50, 51 Bare, Rusty 150 Barkdull, Carla 8, 147 Barnes, Elizabeth 8, 130, 131 Barnes, Tom 44. 60, 120, 176 Barngrover, Shannon 131, 139 Barras, Jeff 83, 139 Barrett, Scott 156 Barrows, Gracie 148 Barstow, Lorri 129 Bartorelli, Mitch 125 Basanez, Bonnie 26, 82 Baseball 96, 97 Basketball, Freshmen 34 Basketball, JV Boys 91 Basketball, JV Girls 9'C Basketball, Varsity Boys 38, 89 Basketball, Varsity Girls 86, 87 Baugh, Harold 128 Baumann, Allen 14$ Bawcom, Dirk 121 Bawcom, Tate 85 Beauchamp, Mr. 60 Beck, Shirley 24, 155, 137 Becker, Tara 150 Beecher, Robert 142 Beller, Ryan 149 — Advertis ement s 184 Benavides, Rosaline Bennett, Jeff Bentley, Sherry Benvenudo, Annie Berg, Darla Berger, William Bergman, Peggy Beristain, Mindy Bernadot, Lance Bessey, Sandra Better, Renee Bettridge, Tauna Bettridge, Troy 22, 38, 40, 45, Bhakta, Nit in Bhakta, Padmini Biers, Mike Bigley, Janine Bilbao, Angie 99, 126 Bill, Chris Bill, Lavette Bill, Ron Billings, Paul Bilyeu, Susie Bitton Stacy Blach Distributing Blach, Laura Blackstock, Tammy Blackwell, Vicki Blinn, Angela Block E Blohm, Kristina 138, 139 Blossom, Katherine Bodilys Furniture Boggs, Greg Bogue, Kathy Bogue, Trina Bonales, Jessie Booth, Linda Borden, Charles Bottari, Bart Boucher, Jess Boucher, LaRae 65, 126 150 84, 147, 148 149 151 53. 136 108, 156 157 140 142 117 144 90, 147 10, 15, 16, 120 88. 142 145 120 130 12, 14, 98, I 19 20, 119 141 157 9 82, 90, 150 164 8, 52, 146 146 128 8, 149 54, 55 86, 136, 137, 156 24, 165 80, 125, 127 134 140 134 118 156 85, 146, 148 25 25. 40, 54, wuuier, narK 173 Bourke, Aaron Bourke, Amber Bowser, Scott Boyce, Matt Boyer, Teague Boys State Brady, George Brady, Lyle Brady, Sara Braham, Michelle Bravo, Angie Brewer, Mike Briggs, Chuck Brooks, Clint Brooks, Karen Brown, Dean Brown, Jayme 78, 79, 107, Brown, Ridley Brown, Sam Brown, Tom 121, 165, 173 Broyles, Wade Bruner, Gina 165. 173 22, 115, 121, 150 150 145 141 80, 117 23 151 103, 119 142 10, 137 130, 140 117 12, 15 . 155 146 132 72, 119 23. 27, 68, 120, I65, 173 134 85, 144 88, U4, 118, , 176 137 78, 79, 114, Brunk, Brett Brunk, Eric Bull, Bobbie Bullock, Scott Bunch, Kori Burger King Burner, Christy 25. 130 14‘ 140, 152 15C ne, 173 17, 165 8, 82, 90, 144 Burner, Ted 85. 155 Burnetti Matt 146, 150 Burnette, Sunday 110, 115, 117 Burt, Chris 10, 13, 15, 16, 22, 23. 24, 37, 38, 40, 45, 68 , 70 , 80, 122, 175 Burt, Shawn 83, 152 Burton, Angie 122 Bush, Nicole 82, 148, 149 Bush, Rayetta 64, 147 Butcher, Kristi 119, 167, 168 Butcher, Mike 140 Buzan, Lori 10, 31. 114, 173 Buzan, 3am 148 Buzzetti, Tony 85, 146 By ington, Darren 83, 132 Calder, Melissa 119 Caldwell, Billy 147 Callahan, Tim 152 Campsey, Melissa 126 Canas, Steve 29, 30, 124, 131 Cannon, Quentin 156 Cappelli, Michael 138 Cappelli, Susan 11, 118 Carel, Angela 145 Carrillo, Ty 156 Carlson, Annita 125 Carlson, Donald 128 Carpenter, John 114 Carpenter, Linda 132 Carpenter, Mike 146, 149 Carpenter, Susan 126 Carter, Greg 80, 129 Cash, Charlie 24, 40, 135, 136, 138, 139 Cash, Paul 137 Ceccarelli, Lane 137 Chambers, Raymond 124, 128 Chapin, Georgia 137 Chavis, Anthony 88, 120 Chavis, Valerie 98, 99, 138 Cheerleaders 98, 99 Chic lady 169 Choraliers 56, 57, 160 Chorus 15, 56, 57 Christensen, Katy 26, 78, 79, 86, 120, 122, 180 Christensen, Sadly 152, 176 Clark, Tracy 14, 38, 74. 99, 119, 180 Clarke, Polly 141 Clarke, Travis 142 Clemans, Larry 127 Cluff, Donna 145 Cocanougher, Bill 126 Coleman, Britt 50, 126, 137 Collins, Chelsea 128 Collins, Karen 134, 138 CoIyer, Tammy 150 Come Blow Your Horn 24, 71 Complita, Chris 152 Connolley, Clint 139 Convention Center 163 Cooney, Mr. 60, 156 Copley, Jonathan 23, 55, 80, 92, 117, 121, 180 Cornejo, Marcos 80, 129 Comer, Jeff 80, 81, 117, 119 Coucham, Denise 124, 132 Coucham, Elizabeth 136 Coucham, Sharia 150 Cousineau, Nick 152 CP National Telephone 166 Craig, Doug 12. 38, 80, 81, 122 Craig, Monica 13, 82, 131, 140, 141 Crawford, Sean 92, 139 Crowe, JoAnn 156 Culley, Joe 8 5, 146 Culver, Melinda 117 , 121, 173 Cunningham, Lisa 10, 52, 135 Cunningham, Marion 146 Curtis, David 83, 92, 139 Curtis, Doug 72, 92, 119, 180 Curtis, Jennifer 136 Cutler, David 125 Darnele, Kathy 8, 59, 119, 121, 176 Dance Team 5 . 55 Darden, Shannon 148 D'Asto, Valerie 9, 20, 90, 136, 138 Davidson, Sabrina 131 Davidson, Tammy 152 Davis, Dalton 152 Davis, Donetta 152 Davis, Lynette 136 Davis, Peggy 149 Davis, Thelma 132 Dawson, Laurie 147 DeCarlo, Dean 132 DeFevre, Paulette 16. 86. 98. 99, 126 DeLeon, Martin 145 DeLeon, Wesley 83. 145 Delgado, Elizabeth 132, , 148, 151 Delmore, Sabra 129 Delmore, Tiffany 1 5 Del Sarto, Tina 24, 40, 45. 120, 125, 176 Deming, Anita 146 Deming, Wayne 146, 150 Demster, Philip 128 Dennis, Dawn 148 Dente, Doug 84, 149 Deter, Stevi 25. 31. 48, 65, 66, 125, 132 DeVries, Clayton 33. 136 DeVries, Jennifer 40, 114, 178 DeWitt, Mark 139, 152 Diekhans, Cheryl 136 Dingman, Morgan 44, 115, 174 Donohue, Pamela 138 Doren, Mary 149 Downs, Jerrod 114 Downs, Rebecca 77, 98, 99. 137 Drake, Shannon 124, , 126 Drama 70, 71 Drennan, Kelli 134 Drennen, Earl 53, 145 Driggs, Lynn 116 Dry, Kent 152 Dryer, Richard 151 Dubuisson, Tracy 139 Dufferena, Sean 137, 138 Dumke, Allison 64, 65. 115 Dumke, Ann 64, 132 Dunaway, Denise 150 Dunn, Stephanie 124 Dupree, Wade 142 Duran, Jose 83, iH CO CO Duran, Mary 147 Dykstra, Troy 129 Echeverria, Dominic 126, 137 Edson, Dave 43 Edwards, Alton 132, 140 Edwards, Marvin 142 Edwards, Wendy 132, 135 Einboden, Christy 52, 135 Eldr idge, Marv in 83, 135. 140 Electronics Class 25 Elko Co. Fair 8 Elko Co. Teachers Assn. 170 Elko Dinner Station 165 Index 185 Elliot, Seth 152 Elliott, Mr. 157 Elliott, Stephanie 9, 40, 144 Elquist, Angie 12, 125, 129 Elquist, Jay 80, 117, 118 Elser, Don 157 Elwood, Ken 80, 92, 119 Emge, Brian 128 Enos, Ora 156 Erickson, Pat 154 Erwin, David 129 Evans, Richard 85 Faculty Dance 46 FBLA 58, 59 Ferreira, Mark 139 FFA 60, 61 fha 62, 63 Fiorentino, Debi 115 Fiscus, lance 142 Fisher, Anna 64, 134 Flowers, Jodi 137 Flowershop 170 Florez, Lisa 127 Florez, Mike 134 Florez, Monica 125 Fobes, Betty 2, 154, 155 Football, Freshmen 55 Football, JV 83 Football, Varsity 80, 81 Ford in, Jacy 150 Foreign Exchange 33 Forensics 37, 64, 65 Fosnot, Kristie 134, 140 Foster, Liberty 152 Fester, Myma 156 Fox Foto 172 Fox, Mike 135 Fraley, William 152 Franco, Gerri 134 Freeman, Greg 85, 148 Freeman, Sheralyn 124 Freed, Mike 132 French Club 64, 65 Freshmen 11, 12, 22 140 Frette, Pat Fullerton, Randy 126 Gale, Jason 25, 129, 135 Gallagher, Bob 155 Callaway, Angie 148 Gamboa, Greg 72, 80, 81, 117, 121, 180 Garcia, Abby 126 Garcia, Evelyn 116 Garcia, Melissa 135 Gardner, Brian 135 Gardner, Stacy 152 Garrett, Joann 129 Garrett, Will 139 George, Glory 145 Gerber, Boyd 146 German Club 64, 65 Gevok, Cindy 118 Gibson, Lisa 8, 135 Gignac, Rosanna 156 Gilliam, Jason 118 Gilligan, Scott 83, 91, 135. 139, I'M. Girl Crazy 40 Girls State 23 Glaser, Brian 10, 12, 80, 88, 116, 127, 129 Glass, Brent 92, 148 Glenn, April 128 Goddard, Tade 148, 151 Goicoechea, Aaron 83, 91, 135, 138 Goicoechea, Amy 78, 132 Goicoechea, Choch 149 Goicoechea, Genie 105, 156 Golden Corral 166 Gonzales, Dwinda 1 5 Gonzales, Jeanne 147, 148 Gonzales, Kenny 152 Gonzales, Maria 54, 146 Gonzales, Martha 72, 114, 121, 174 Gonzales, Pete 80, 142 Gonzales, Santiago 72, 142 Gowan, David 92, 117 Grant, Marcie 125 Graves, Annette 151 Greenwood, Tracy 114 Guisto, Harry 147, 148 Gunter, Leesa 144 Gunter, Lori l4i Gustafson, Mindy 135 Guzman, Sergio 137, 141 Hackler, Kathy 129 Haines, Debbie 127, 142 Haines, Walter 85, 145, 152 Halton, Greg 128 Halton, Scott 52 Hamer, Claire 25. 64, 127 Hamer, Kath er in e 64, 138 Hamilton, Christy 150 Hamilton, Davetta 152 Hamilton, Robby 83, 134 Hanks, Brent 85, 144 Hanks, Corey 116, 122 Hanks, Darcy 136 Hansen, Dan 85. 145 Hansen, Danelle 124, 125 Hansen, David 134 Hansen, Dennis 156 Hansen, Roger 85, 144 Harney, Brian 139 Harper, Peter 12, 88, 132 Harris, Dick 157 Harris, Kaylyn 86, 127 Harris, Pat 105, 154 Harris, Trisha 10, 40, 74, 75. 115. 166, 181 Harris, Tonya 13 Harshbarger, Christy 74, 75. 129 Hartshorn, Debbie 132, 136 Haskins, Jim 91, 10?, 156 Hassett, Jerry 80, 83, 155 Hawkes, Al 152 Hayes, Stephanie 146 Heidenreich, Eric 152 Heilman, Brody 152 Heit, Gary 152 Heller, Dawn 149 Hendershot, Jerry 29. 30, 103, 111, 136, 145, 151 Henson, Christine 126 Henstrom, Amy 140 Henstrom, Paul 118 Hernandez, Steve 115. 179 Herron, John 132 Heseltine, Travis 145 Higgins, Kelly 129 Highland, Richard 116 Hill, Linda 155. 156 Hill, Shane 83, 139 Hill, Vance 148 Hitchman, Beverly 157 Hoem, Karen 90 Hogner, Jim 80, 115, 175 Holbrook, Scott 129 Holdren, Jennifer 138 Holland, Cheryl 128 Holland, Mary 134 Holloway, Sloan 84, 85, 150 Holmes, Daren 147 Holmes, Sean 142 Holt, Jim 118 Holton, Clinton 8, 80, 126 Homecoming 10. 14, 15. 16, 13, 48, 57 II 186 Index Honor Society 68, 69 Kay, Mark 142 Hood, Becky 82, 135. 152 Kehn, Sheila 117 Hood, Robby 137 Keitz, Kandeece 152 Hooper, Lili 124 KELK 74, 166 Hoot, Dan 129 Kelleher, Jeri 90,136 Hoover, Darren 145 Kelly, Kim 86, 135 Hoover, Ron 142 Keltner, Shawn 147 Hombarger, Julie 149 Kendall, Jonathan 35. 45, 121, Hovan, Amy 8, 90, 144 181 Hovan, Julia 129 131 Kendall, Rich 155 157 Howell, Gilbert 8 Kennedy, Jenks, Chilton 17 Hruska, Morgan 142 Kerns, Dave 80, 152 Huckins, Tom 92, 151 Kidwell, Craig 92, 151 Hudson, Amy 21, 126, 142 Kinnison, Mark 142 Huerta, Victor 85. 145 Kirby, Eric 85, 92, 146 Huff, Michelle 146 Klein, Tom 60, 61, 155 Hughes, Aaron 85. 147 K1ingenberg, Jeffery 152 Hughes, Kelly 129, 130 Knight, Matt 144, 147, 150 Hunt, Charlene 156 Knight, Mr. 157 Hunt, Darwin 156 Knight, Roylyne 127 Hunt, Ron 36, 124 Knight, Willard 150 Hunton, Diane 26, 27, 78, Knowledge Board 25 79 Knudsen, Rachel 136 Hunton, Mike 80, 83, 155 Knuth, Susan 127 Huston, Bobbi 82, 134 Koch, Debbie 63, 124 Hyde, Clint 129 Koffler, Kelly 74, 122, l8l Hyman, Elizabeth 115. 174 KRJC 165 Ike, Louis 134 Kuhl, Cari 82, 137, 140 Immenshuh, Charles 152 Kuhl, Jeff 117, 122, 175 Immenshuh, Tonya 114 Kump, Casey 83. 91, 139 Ingle, Kim 144, 150 Kump, Greg 80, 38, 132 Ingle, Phil 145 Kump, Jake 80, 33, 156 Iribame, Janet 14, 98, 99, Kump, Krista 12, 26, 78, 125, 129 86, 124 Ivie, Lola 28, 154 Kump, Moyal 80, 83, 155 Jacabo, Imelda l4l Laier, Jamie 10, 134 Jacabo, Mario 145 Lake, Bob 74, 156 Jamison, Scott 83. 92, 132, Lake, Jean 157 135 Lamb, Phillip 146 Jeffries, Cindy 131 Lamb, Skip 92 Jeffries, Wendy 115 Lambert, Jim 144 Jennings, John 83, 140 Lalo, Eliot 120, 180 Jensen, Anna 31 LaMorte, Mary 149 Jensen, Kristine 151 LaMorte, Michael 142 Jensen, Michelle 149 Larson, Clint 156 Jensen, Nikki 140 Larson, Davida 132, 138 Jensen, Wally 142 Larson, Joy 50, 55. 121 Jensen, Wes 152 Larson, Kent 146 Jim, Harvey 85, 150, 151 Lattin, Debbie 151 Joe, Frankie l4l Lattin, Eric 84, 85, 144 Johnnie, Jason 152 Laughlin, Kelli 120 Johnny, Kyle 121, 181 Lawrence, Anne 140 Johnson, Becky 132 Lawrence, Mike 80, 92, 117 Johnson, Kim 139 Lee, Jim 146 Johnson, Robert 130 Lee, Joe 150 Johnson, Roger 154 Lee, Lucky 146 Jones, Brent 115. 138 Lee, Terry 24, liO, 12O Jones, DeLos 10, 23, 24, Legarza, Jon 14, 80, 99. 40, 1+5, 70, 71, 115, 179 121 Jones, Donna 156 Legarza, Shawna 12, 86, 126, Jones, Genevieve 74, ns 130 Jones, Jim 142 Lemon, Linda 152 Jones, Matt 25, 114 Leniz, Aitor 147 Jones, Shawn 16, 22, 38, Lesbo, Bonny 127 56, 92, 115 Lesbo, Crystal. 136 Journigan, Hank 36, 80, 152 Lesbo, Michael 148 Joumigan, Nick 134 Lespade, Barbara 154 Juaristi, Vince 64, 69, 74, Lespade, J.P. 83. 138 110, 113, 118, 175 Leyva, Chris 130 Jueden, Larry 144 Leyva, David 85, 149 Jueske, Rhonda 151 Limberg, Ryan 117 Jund, Jonnyce 130 Linley, Karl 52, 125, 127 Junell, Annette 151 Lipparelli, Dena 86, 124, 125, Juniors 12, 22 131 Kail, Brittani 26, 30, 36, Locuson, Matt 50, 150 4-5. 70, 78, 115, 122 167, 181 Logsden, Jason 83, 92, 138 Kane, Trent 23, 74, 79, Loiva, Heidi 33, 152, 180 81, 114, 167, 192 Long, Bobbie 130 Karas, Christie 125 Long, Jason 131 Karr, Jacita 130 Long, Jeff 117, 181 Index 187 Long, Karin 14, 98, 99, Mendez, Pablo 124 121, 180 Mendive, Mercedes 152 Lopategui, Maite 90, 137 Michalscheck, Aaron 147, 15° Loughney, Delwyn 10, 12 + Michalscheck, Nadine 23. 24, 45, Loughney, Todd 138 50, 70, 71, 103, 176 Loughney, Tom 120 Mickelsen, Michelle 12, 86, 121, Lovell, Karen 147 128 Lovell, Kenny 125 Milano, Brian 138 Lovell, Walt 24, 156 Miles, Molly 152 Lujano, Rosa 142 Miller, Chris 25. 156 Lundbergs 169 Miller, Craig 152 Lundgren, Taylor 80, 117 Minard, Cathy 154 Lupercio, Ernie 92, 138 Miola, Craig 107, 128 Lynch, Jess 130 Mize, Joann 147 Lynn, Otto 20, 24, 29, Molyneaux, Greg 150, 151 0, 45, 136 Monette, Stephanie 137 Ha, Sherry 37, 58, 59, Monson Jewelry 167 128 Montes de Oca, April 134 KacLaughlin, Scott 137 Montoya, Tammy 120 MacMillan, Robin 131 Moon, Kelly 154 Madsen, Leola 134 Moore, Mike 121 Malik, Amv 10, 74, 118, Moranci, D2vid 85, 148 176 Morfir , Mark 35. 150 .ialotte, Dennis 148, 149 Morlej, Vincent 117 Malotte, Kirk 83, 139 Morris, Anne 10, 14, 117 Maltbie, John 151 Morris, Robbie 12, 36, 83, Mandeville, Tom 80, 81, 120 91, 136 Manning, Vickie 156 Morris, Troy 92, 124, 142 Mariluch, Brian l4l Morrison, Dan 147 Mariluch, Shannon £, 26, 78, Morrow, Ralph 151 86, 134, 137 Morse, Linda 60, 155 Marin, Cruz -92, 130 Moseley, Jason 85, 92, 146, Marin, Jess 136 150 Marin, Lorena ■58, 114, 175 Mothershead, Jodi 147 Marin, Noemi 138 Mousetrap 4 5 Marin, Silvia 149 Mowrey, Ray 135 Martin, Brad 2-3 . 35. 38, Mowrey, Sheri 126 7 t 88, 116, 120 MR'S Tonsorial Creations 159 Martin, Steve 152 Muir, Heather 64, 138 Martinez, Bobby 152 Muir, Melinda 8, 134 Martinez, Juan 145 Mumford, Lyle 40, 140 Massoli, Tony 137 Mumford, Shawna 144 Mayfair 167 Muncrief, John 80, 116 Maynard, Terry 144 Munger, Roberta 156 McAnany, Laura 136., 138 Mungia, Vince 83, 138 MeAnany, Paul 80, 131 Munk, Patty 152 McBride, Rick 121, 152 Murphy, Darcy 134 McBride, Travis 72 Muth, Mary 114 McCarty, Tara 156 Naungayan, John 114 McCauley, Clynt 149 Neff, Adam 88, 110, 116 McClendon, Connie 14, 98, 99, 117, 120 126 Neff, Andy 121 McClendon, Jamey 44, 118 Neff, Cindy 125 McClure, Rob 80, 118, 178 Neff, Jared 150 McCrum, George 121, 178 Neff, Kimberly 25. 40, 127 MeDade, Sharol 145, 148 Negron, Ralph 13. 83, 91, McDermott, Chad 141 13 McDonald, Jennifer 9, 74, 119, Nelson, Derrick 151 121, 176 Nelson, Pat 156 McDonalds 17, 162 Nevada Dinner House 167 McDonald, Scott 30, 39, 41, New China Cafe 166 66, 102, 126, 136 Newville, Jeremy 136 McElhiney, Russell 152 N ickerson, Marcy 140 MeEntire, Sean 134 Nisbet, Matt 130 McGee, Julie 50, 147 Ng, Milly 151 McGee, Shannon 130 Noraseat, Anchala 20, 137, 138 McGinty, Robert 156 Norman, Nick 131 McGuire, Tiffany 145 Noorda, Don 60, 80, 115, McKennon, Debbie 118, 120 125, 180 McKennon, Traci 152 Noorda, Marlene 62, 131 McKenzie, Sybol 52, 53, 128 Norris, Curtis 83, 136 MeKnight, Gary 152 Norris, Tim 16, 80, 121 McKnight, Michelle 145 Nunes, Carlos 152 McLeod, Chris 85, 92, 146 Nyrehn, Dana 146 McMullen Agency 172 Oak, Jerry 134 McMullen, Danielle 120, 178 Obom, Jeff 139 Mecham, Laura 152 O'Donnell, Tammy 125 Medrano, P. 152 Ogden, Corina 145 Melton, Josh 139 Ogden, James 148 Melton, Stoni 121, 174 01in, Steve 83, 136 Index 188 Olympics of the Mind 25 Reeves, Joel 136 O'Neil, Michelle 152 Reeves, Stacie 152 Orser, Diane 154 Remaly, Troy 149 Ostrander, Ray 150 Reyes, Kathy 155 Outstanding Students 35 Reyes, Leon 8, 80. 83, Owen, Cari 118, 121 15 Owen, David 136 Reyes, Monica 82, 151 Owsley, Kirk 84, 85, 145 Reynolds, Melissa 98, 99. 129, Pacini, April 118, 178 132 Page, Julie 114, 118, 175 Rhines, Noel 152 Pajama Day 37 Rhoads, Chandra 128 Palmiter, Dana i52 Ridgeway, Harold 157 Palmore, Jennifer 140 Ridgeway, Randy 5 80, 81, Paredes, Eddie 151 120, 177, 192 Parish, Michael 84, 85, 146 Rizo, Mike 50, 83, 91. Parker, Dan 147 137 Parker, Kurt 150 Roberts, Damon 139 Parker, Terri 131 Robertson, Cliff 137 Pascarelli, Angel 117 Robertson, Conrad 80 152 Pattani, Robert 132 Robinson, Diana 40, l40 Patton, Alice 124 Robinson, Julie 145 Patton, Angie 63. 132 Robles, Estelle 140 Patton, Eric 122 Robles, Raul 131 Patton, Richard 118 Rodeo 44 Patty's Pizza 170 Roedel, Marla 62, 131 Payne, Ken 58, 67, 116 Romeo, Chris 9, 71, 72, Pedersen, Donna 148 115. 177 Peek, Casey 45, 140 Romero, Francisco 115 Pelosi, Julie 134, 136 Romero, Michelle 138 Pemelton, Sam 124 Roner, Anna 33, 115 Pepin, Brian 24, 40, 131 Rose, Jeff 116, 177 Pepper, Michael 130 Rose, Monica 141 Perez, Juan 145 Ross, John 152 Perry, Chris 142, 152 Ross, Leni 127 Perry, Denise 151 Rossolo, Hugh 24, 28, 40, Perry, Guy 125 5, 70, 155 Pete, Karen 147 Ruiz, Elias 130 Pete, Wesley 116 Ruiz, Esther 147 Peters, Marcia 8, 138 Sabala, Danielle 98,99, 128 Peters, Robbie 118 Salaz, Refugio 139, 152 Peterson, Chuck 80, 81, 115, Saldana, Leticia 139 178 Saldana, Maria l4l Peterson, Heather 10 Sanders, Paul 18, 24, 40, Peterson, Jason 80, 88, 131 0 NO H « rH Phillips, Eric 85. 92 Sarasua, Maria 15. Phillips, Malissa 98, 99, 152 Sargent, David 84, 145 Phillips, Sherri 8 Sargent, Laura 127 Phillips, William 144, 152 Satterthwaite, Shawna 90, 144 Piccinini, Gary 146 Saxton, Pace 114, 179 Piffero, Frank 85. 1 5 Sbriglia, Scott 131 Piffero, Thea 116, 177 Sceirine, Doug 11, 80, 119, Pizza Bam 161 130 PM Supply 162 Schaffran, June 157 Pohob 66, 67 Schain, Anna 124 Poljak, Paul 80, 132 Schollars, Ron 12, 80, 116, Porter, David 124 121, 178 Portwood, Valerie 116, 178 School Board 157 Potter, Donald 122 Schwartz, Lee 157 Powderpuff football 22 Schwarz, Ifett 151 Pow Wow 74, 75 Schwarz, Ricky 140 Prindie, David 122 Schwengels, Gerald 156 Prom 87 47 Schwinn, Jenni 151 Pulley, David 107, 142, 148 Scott, Cheryl 114 Quilici, Richard 150 See, Scott 62, 146 Racine, Joe 53, 124 Sellers,-Joe 127 Rahm, Sue 45, 62, 156 Sellers, Lonnie 141 Rather, Michelle 114, 121, 177 Sena, Brook 138 Ray, Jared 84, 85, 144 Sena, Kati 22, 37 Read k Powell l6l Seniors 22, 37 Reckner, Erika 146 Setty, Ann 12, 24, 40, Redding, Sharon 138 56, 69, 70. 82, 107, 128, 130. Reed, Loretta 156 149, 160 Reed, Beth 68, 74, 106, Setty, Matt 83. 92, 139 121, 177 Shahan, John 80, 125, 128 Reeder, Greg 13. 22, 80, Shahan, Nicola 147 83 Shane, Sandy 132 Hee e, Raelyn 24, 121 Sharp, Alana 148 Reese, Raquel 10, 12, 56, 148 Shaw, Dale 43 Index 189 Shaw, Darlene 139 Talley, Laura 12, 127 Sheen, Marvin 198 Tanner, Denise 98, 135. Shelley, Jeina 125 137 Shelley, Jeremy 92, 134 Tar bet, David 152 Shelton, Sherry 196 Taylor, Cinda 149 Sheltrown, Brandi 135 Taylor, Kurt 141, 152 Sheltrown, Leslie 127 Taylor, Luke 144 Shepherd, Ted 121 Teague, Tricia 136 Sherbondy, Tessa 150 Teeter, Christy 78, 147 Sherlock, J.D. 131 Teeter, Mike 15. 136 Shoe Box 162 Thespians 68, 69 Short, Mike 137 Thomas, Asa 149 Shurtz, Kyle 83, 139 Thomas, Carrie 90, 116, Sides, Darby 1 9, 152 136,138 Silva, Sonny 136 Thomas, Kellie 58, 130 Silver, David 152 Thomas, Robin 10 Simpson, Maureen 32, 15 Thompson, Dale 71, 114, Skaggs, James 142 115 Smith, Carolyn 63, 117, 179 Thompson, Darren l4l Smith, Jennetta 40, l4t Thompson, Ernie 80 Smith, Jennifer 12, 1 , 23, Thompson, Greg 132 26, 78, 79, 86, 114 Thompson, James 129 Smith, Jody 1 7, 152 Thompson, Lloyd 142 Smith, Keith 103, 119, Thompson, Tamberly 74, 131 152 Tibbets, Todd 85. 92, Smith, Lori 116 148 Smith, Michael B. 150 Tibbets, Trent 92, 116, Smith, Michael C. 74, 108, 121 177 Smith, Michael R. 12, 23, 106, Tilton, Jessica 125 115, 177 Tilton, Jim 155 Smith, Sheryl 131 Timmerman, Becky 125 Snyder, Mike 131 Timmerman, Sandra 136 Sobie, Maiddy 10, 40, 54, Timmons, Tammy 126, 129 64, 115 Tinnin, Tim 152 Softball 96, 97 Tom, Melanie 140 Sophomores 12, 14, 22, Tomera, Eleanor 116, 122 37 Tomera, Kevin 139, 152 Southwest Gas 161 Torrealday, Heidi 13, 82, Spanish, Club 64, 65 137 Spencer, Jack 139, 152 Track 94, 95 Sprout, Jim 83, 136 Trontel, Linda 156 Stage Band 52 Trontel, Matt 156 Staley, Kimberly 151 Trontel, Matt 83, 91, Steele, Mike 83, 135 135 139 Stevens, Brandon 198 Trudell, April 135 Stevens, Fermina 86, 173 Trudell, Wes 122, 179 Stevens, Jolynn 145, 146 Tsukamoto, Tim 137 Stevens, Ladonna 150 Tueller, Branden 152 Stevens, Melanie 152 Turner, Diane 149 Stevens, Raquel 191 Umschied, Kelli 32, 58, Stevens, Regino 91 59, 129 Stevens, Shane 84, 151 Valena, John 152 Stevens, Sharlene 141 Vallejo, Aaron 140 Stockmens 29, 171 Valtierra, Mike 83, 135 Stockmens Barber Shop 162 VanNorman, Vandy 131 Stott, Frank 15 VanTuyl, Machele 194 Strain, Brian 92, no VanZyle, Jeremy 125 134 Vasey, Brian 80, 91, Strain, John 80, 121 124 Stuart, Mike 127 Vasquez, Eddie 136 Student Council 68, 69 Vasquez, Mike 14, 80, Sullivan, Brian 85. 132 99, 119 Sutherland, A.J. 127 Vega, Carrie 130 Swan, Sabrina 149 Vega, Guy 139 Swartz, Bufi 135 Vega, Jake 137 Swett, Ann 194 Vega, Wendy 146, 151 J Index 190 Vejnar, Mike 128 Woodward, Deanna 138 VICA 72, 73 Woodworth, Lauri 119, 178 Victorino, Jeff 80, 92, Woolridge, John 84, 85, 119 144, 150 Volleyball, JV 82 Woolverton, Deanna 41 Volleyball, Varsity 26, 27, Worline Assocs. 167 78, 79 Worline, Monica 10, 14, Wahlstrom, Holly 114, 115, 35, 66, 68, 114, 167, 179 119, 174- Worth, Mike 91, 139 Walker, Carla 52, 138 Worthen, Cory 152 Walker, Ursula 114, 179 Wrestling 92, 93 Wallock, Steve 84, 85, Wright, Annita 152 147 Wright, Debbie 149 Walsh, Brett 83, 92, Wright, Johnny 80, 81, 13 5 120, 179 Walther, Carolyn 145, i4e Wynne, Mark 2, 90, Walton, Mitch 142 103, 156 Waltrip, Donna 130 Yardley, Dan 131 War Whoops 74, 75 Yensen, Roger 135 Watson, Michelle 52, 128 Ygoa, Barbara 147 Weaver, Dawn 127 Yost, Karen 142 Weber, George 28, +3 Yost, Roy 135 Weems, Vance 83, 91, Zeller, Steve 80, 92, 135 99, 124, 129 Welch, Matt 144 Zimmer, Manda 140 Wendy's 17. 167 Wemsing, David '.48 White, Alberta .28 White, John 80, 127 White, Kristi 144 Wickersham, Jessica 10, 74, 114 Wilbanks, Rowdy 80, 116, 179 Wilkie, Brenda 117 Wilkins, Chris 122 Wilkins, Sean 124 Wilkinson, Drew 40, 135 Wilkinson, John 40, 56, 115 Willard, Ridge 116 Williams, Debbie Freeman 119 Williams, Jerry 111. 155 Williams, Marc 13, 36, 83. 133. 132 Williams, Rich 80, 152 Wilson, Andy 111, 119 Wilson, Betsy 90, 140 Wilson, Erica 8 Wilson, Francis 116 Windfeldt, Robyn 117 Winklekotter, Diana 132 Winn, Ada 119 Winter Rally 18, 36, 37, 38, 39 Wiscombe, Shelly 62. 63, 119 Witkowski, Steve 3, 119, 175 Witzenburger, Christy 140 Wolverton, Diana 141 Womack, Shelby 127 Woods, Ronnie 152 Woods, Shantell 152 Woods, Sheralee 152 u A Index 191 Meeting the Challenge Being the Best for others a last. We usually think of the end of the year as saying goodbye; to the seniors, to the campus, to the organization and shelter of high school. The end, though, is just the be- ginning. The world has just begun to offer. Look to the school year’s end not with tears or dread, but with a sense of hope and expectation for the new ob- stacles to overcome and the new exper- iences to meet. Best wishes to the class of ’87, ’88, ’89, and ’90. May each of you succeed and say in everything you do that THE BEST JUST GOT BET- TER. Closing 192 M Ml
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