Elko High School - Pohob Yearbook (Elko, NV)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1989 volume:

ELKO HIGH SCHOOL 987 COLLEGE AVENUE ELKO, NEVADA 89801 702-738-7281 What’s Goin’ On? Cyndi Lauper o hat went on? What was popular? All the changes. Our leaders. Pages 1 to 31 Staying Together Debbie Gibson Push it! Salt and Peppa ft omerun! Rah! Spike! Touchdown! Pin! Go get ’em! armers. Debaters. Singers. Reporters. Dancers. Actors. Musicians. Yearbookers and So on. Pages 32 to 57 Pages 58 to 87 People are Strange $ $ Money $ $ Pink Floyd Echo and The Bunneymen d lass of 92; Class of 91; Class of 90; Class of 89; Faculty Pages 88 to 147 ur Sponsors. Pages 148 to 192 2 3 In The Beginning “Gooood morrrning Elko High School!!!” was our greeting on the opening day of the 1988-89 school year. Yes we were all back again, ready to start another year. Old and new students gathered in the gym for the assembly. Led by our fearless stu- dentbody officers we watched the spirit squad, the drill team, and the swearing in of the new council mem- bers. We listened to the band, watched the twirlers, and struggled through “Wiggle'o”. We heard sing along with Vance and Kirkster, and showed off our brand new I.D. cards. EHS Senior guys never leave home without their Student ID'S, except maybe Jett Barras? Our 88-89 Student Body president. That per- fect role model. ... , ; Our EHS spirit squad stands ready to cheer us through a year of victories. 4 We were all ready for the first day of school, but the question was “Is the school ready for us?” It was confusing! Due to the delayed opening of the 1917 building. . a- gain. Our classes were listed on our sched- ules, but in the wrong rooms. No one really knew where we were going. Our schedules were wrong. The teachers were confused, the students were confused, even the ad- minastration were confused. What a start to the new year, things could only get better. o o • % 0 What is the next line? Asks Vance Weems at singalong. ♦ o Valrie D'Asto teaching the student body how to do the “wiggalow . V Our fearless student council members are being sworn into the new year by Judge Stringfield. 5 IT TOOK THE VERY BEST . . . 3 Vvi� q m v.y; 53 ▼ Georgia Chapin explaining how tall her last date was to Crystal Lesbo. It’s obvious that Elko High has what one might call an aura” about it. Take a look around some- time. Football practice in the evening, the players seem to stand out. The en- tire student body at a pep assembly, the gym rocks with excitement. The peo- ple that pass by in the hall. Everyone has something to offer E.H.S. whether it be in academics, sports, or just being at school everyday. E.H.S. students are the Best around and it takes the very best to be this good. Pretty catchy theme, wouldn’t you say?! To know the people here is to love them. Any- one getting their first glimpse can tell. A bond circulates within every- one and includes every- one. Students, faculty, I don’t think anyone feels left out. The personalities of everyone is what make it here. Individual charac- teristics that stand out. A melting pot of sorts. Every student with their own personal talents or skills, and with all of these put together, we can’t help but be thr best. iaJgj I 1 I 1 5jtr =vp' M 3r--i P £ij Graci Barrows; Camera Shy M Stephanie Oshenbach and Catherine Arias show Laura McAnany and Carrie Thomas that shorts are most appropri- ate for 80 degree weather. ▲ Malissa Phillips and Car- los Nunes give Elko High a thumbs up 6 'Ju-u to 'M 27' hui 2S=V aut 'JLl S-lr ► Justin Ridgeway and John Olivas “ver- bally” lost on the PSAT test. T Monica Rayes posing wildly for the camera man. A Eric Lattin and Todd Tibbetts guard the junior hall. j: n- j •srJS EnrJxm;':. TO GET THIS GOOD 7 Homecoming A spirited Elko High school helped make a successful 1988 Homecoming. Starting off the Indians’ week was “Spirit Week”. Monday, October 3, was “College Sweatshirt” day. Tuesday, was “Pajama” day. And Wednesday, was “Hilarious Hair-Do Day. A lot of the students got a kick out of spraying their hair colors and spiking their hair. Thursday, was “Tie Die” day, quite a few stu- dents were spotted wear- ing died clothes, and of course, Friday was “Ma- roon and White” day. On Friday, October 7, there was an opening homecom- ing pep assembly at 1:15. Everyone had a great time watching the cheerleaders, the dance team, the chora- liers, the J.V. football play- ers do a skit, and the intro- duction of the homecoming attendants. Immediately following the pep was a pa- rade, including the band, Cheerleaders, some clubs, and the homecoming atten- dants. The Homecoming game was kicked off at 7:30 Fri- day night. During half-time, the Elko Band of Indians performed. After the perfor- mance, was the introduc- tion of the homecoming at- tendants again, then the an- nouncing of the queen, making a very happy Carrie Thomas the 1988-89 Home- coming Queen. But Carrie wasn’t the only one with reason to celebrate, Elko went on to take a victory of Elko 56 vs Fernley 6. Going along with the theme “The Flame”, it was a sizzling week at Elko High. Homecoming Queen Carrie Thomas escorted by her father, Brian Thomas, and her friend Vance Weems. Queen Candidate Jennifer Palmore Scott Jamison. escorted by Queen Candidate Becky Downs escorted by Marc Williams. Queen Candidate Valerie D’Asto escort- ed by Scott Pacheco. Queen Candidate Kris Blohm escorted by Sean Crawford. 8 The Flame The cheerleaders stack it high with a little help from the football players. Hey Mom! Look what I won! , exclaims Matty Trontel after a hot game of Trivia by Coach Buck. Jason Woodbury tries to convince us Wade Adams puts us to sleep with that the Elko Indians are invincible. his ever famous jokes. 9 A BIT OF A SHOCK! 1 J “Character is some of the things that make someone himself, not someone else.” What better time than in high school for young people to express them- selves? We’re in the prime of our lives, and we’ll only be young once, right? So we like to think. High school courses that prepare us for life outside of Elko, but when we were able to leave class for any reason, there was an uncontrol- lable desire to run to Burger King or to the nearest tape store. Individuality reigns in each E.H.S. stu- dent. No one could make us conform. Each one willing to be a leader and able to set trends, not follow them. We are the youth of today, but also the leaders of tomorrow. Today we bring warmth from home and everything the outside world had to offer, with the things we pin up in our lockers, the clothes we wear, even our music pref- erence, and when all of the tardy bells have stopped ringing, sending us to our designated class, we will have rel- ished all that we have learned and share it with the friends of tomorrow. WHAT RICK HAD TO SAY High school life is more or less a time of growth and expansion of one’s intellectual as well as physical state of being. Love and life are external, depending on how you perceive it. Always remember that through all your travels on the road of life, high school days were just a stepping stone between then and the future. 10 Lyle Mumford hoping to hide from some unsuspecting faculty member. Denise Tanner could charge admission for a glance at her locker. 11 12 13 The 1917 Building in 1988 On one side we see the last of the tools and debris going out the door in prepara- .ion for the day of occupation. On the other we see Mr. Adair and our custodian’s mind-bog- gled by all the carpet that will need vacuuming and vacuum- ing and vacuuming. The afternoon sunshine fil- ters through the windows in anticipation of stu- dents to warm. new home or four years the main building was a run down reminder of greater days; used only I on one floor for Art, Study Hall, Library, and Offices. Elko’s rapid growth and com- munity support made the remodel imperative. nly a few months ago the 1917 portion of the building was completely gutted. Every floor, wall, and even the entire roof structure was replaced. It is hard to believe so much went on from this peaceful photo. 14 Une Two Three Four what we doing all this work for? Bran- don Tueller, Mike Short, and Leticia Saldana sure are good sports. efore we move we get to make a big mess. It looked like a lot less stacked on the shelves. arcia Peters and Matt Locuson are two more reasons the move went so smoothly. Almost no Believe it or not it was very diffi- cult to photograph occupation day. We expected an all out as- sault and witnessed an orderly quiet procession of boxes and books. Students moved books after books with- out complaint or pay, and without bells. Ants at a picnic couldn’t have done a bet- ter job. The brand new look of the Main Building is highlighted by new lockers, oak doors, and real carpet under Mr. Curtis Giles feet. Some will remember the smell of fresh paint and carpet. Other are surprised how quiet the halls are now. Hopefully gradu- ates of years past will approve of the quality makeover this dignified building recieved. Thank-You Elko! 15 Considering Elko and the outlying communities, in some peoples eyes, it could be con- sidered a metropolis. Then there are the few of us who have lived here only a short time and who know what life outside of Elko is like. There's a big, bold world out there and this year more than any other, EHS has been graced with over two hundred Outside new students. It's a great feeling to know how much our school has grown, not only in size, but in mind and character as well. Walking across campus, it’s an interesting feeling to see people that I haven't seen ev- eryday in school for the last four years. Getting to know these people and being able to call them your friends is 16 Kris Jensen warming up the bus. Denise Tanner and another clay project, where's your torso? Natsuko Matsuzaki, foreign exchange student from Japan. In even better. There's been a major cul- ture and personality raid on EHS. It's exciting to find some- one who has the same taste in music or interest. Each new person that comes to EHS has something to offer, whether it’s in athletics or having the latest RED HOT CHILI PEPPER tape. Two pages couldn't have possible held over two hun- dred pictures of new kids. These are some of the older residents of Elko and EHS. They are a few of the faces inside. Next year and the years to come the new stu- dents bring the outside in and it makes EHS work, stronger and livelier, each student, each year. 17 Nancy Reagan says “Just Say NO!’’ Students listening to Sheriff Miller about a Drug-free school. A poster telling us we can be high and mighty without drugs. Elko High School is currently developing a committee for a “Drug-Free” School. I am busy getting and making posters, arranging for guest speakers and productions, and ordering different gifts to give the students. We have ordered bookmarks that will be here hopefully before Christmas break, and will be giving free key chains later this year. We will also have a mass media production for the entire studentbody to watch which should be very convincing. Through this committee and Student Council we will also probably reactive the school’s SADD chapter. I feel that we are getting a lot done this year and I hope the program will continue to get stronger and stronger in time. Indians dw Sheriff Miller’s drug analysis kit. Sheriff Miller himself giving a speech against drugs. 18 SAY That world-famous cat, Garfield, tell- ing students Say no to drugs. ALCOHOL TOftACCO A Amy Hovan and Josh Melton supporting the Just Say NO to Drugs campaign. M A poster hung in the library. ► That famous saying, Don’t Do Drugs 19 Another Book of Lists Movies: 1. Twins. 2. Cocktail 3. Willow 4. Young Guns 5. Who Framed Roger Rabbit 6. Land Before Time 7. Te- quilla Sunrise 8. Oli- ver and Co. 9. Dirty Rotten Scoundrels 10. The Naked Gun Music 1. Def Leppard 2. Bon Jovi 3. Bob Marley 4. Guns and Roses 5. George Micheal 6. U2 7. The Cure 8. Information Soci- ety 9. Janes Addiction 10. Micheal Jackson O 0 o Food Cars Curtis Giles (top left), previewing the lat- est movie, Drugs on Public Lands. Above: Dreaming about going home for 1. Home 1. Ford Mustang Gt lunch. 2. Wendys 2. Pontiac Concept 3. Burger King Banshee 4. Arbys 3. Porsche 5. Pizza Barn 4. BMW 6. Arctic Circle 5. Lanbourghini 7. McDonalds 6. Acura 8. MoJo’s 7. Honda 9. Taco Time 8. Cadillac 10. Natural Nutrition 9. Rent a Wreck 10. Gio Metro 20 The High Cost of Living Shoes: Color A Bon Jovi Cassette............$9.89 A ticket to the show...........$4.00 A pair of L.A. Gear’s.........$39.95 A Pontiac Concept Banshee.. $99,900 A meal at home...................$.0 A school dance (with I.D.)....$3.00 A yearbook....................$23.00 1. L.A. Gear 2. Nike 3. Reebok 4. Converse 5. Esprit 6. Adidas 7. Hurricanes 8. Doc Martens 9. Keds 10. Wing Tips 1. Green 2. Black 3. Blue 4. Red 5. Pink 6. Purple 7. Yellow 8. Brown 9. Peuce 10. Day Glo Orange Olyna Winkler, such great style! 21 The ultimate driving machine A LOOK BACK'ON 88-89 Welcome to an- other exciting year of T.V., movies, elec- tions, music, and scandals that man- ages to grab the at- tention of E.H.S. stu- dents. To start the show off, we’ll examine the favorite after school time consumer. MTV continues to amaze us with what it claims to be “new and innova- tive music. DEF LEP- PARD, the years big- gest band,sent four of its releases to number one, but BON JOVI soon realized that they were falling be- hind so every radio station in America si- multaneously played “BAD MEDICINE ev- ery 10 minutes. REMOTE CON- TROL, starring Ken Ober, Collin and some girl Kairie or Marisol, graced the viewers with a twisted version of a game show. That was the edge that flipped MTV into the abyss with all the oth- er prime time rejects. What a shame, add- ing “Talk show and “game shows’’ to what used to repre- sent Rock and Re- bellion”. The cinema was less that “Cultured this year. A lot of mov- ies traveled through Elko but only the fa- vorite teen flicks re- mained for more than a week. TWINS, an- other Arnold Schwart- zenager flop, excuse me flick, remained along with a few oth- ers. The rest can be rented and seen at home for less than a movie ticket. U2 reached new heights when making a concert movie. I didn’t see it, I’m not sure if anyone else did either. Wait for the video. E.H.S. as well as the rest of the world watched in awe as an- other CHALLENGER DISCOVERY rocket was lifted into orbit by two giant booster rockets, which passed the efficiency and safety test with flying colors. The scandal sheet reports nothing in 89. Rooin Givens and Mike Tyson finally di- vided up the town houses and five cars which left Robin ou- traged with two and 1 2 cars. And what of the po- litical world? The four year cycle of cam- paigns, polls and po- litical promises is back. Voter polls, caucuses and that all 'important extra credit in Consumer Ed. if one was old enough to vote. I suppose more should be said about the candidates Mi- chael Dukakis and now president, George Bush ... but I wasn’t old enough to vote. Our illustrious leader, George Bush.” Arnold Shwartzenager and Danny DeVito star in TWINS. “Why does everyone hate me?” cries Robin Givens. Looks like Toxid waste on EHS campus. 23 1989 breaks the tradi- tion of wasted, wiped out denim, designer labels and the ever nauseating Spuds McKenzie. In- stead EHS students fo- cus their attention on comfort, for which every- one knows, prevails style. We've basked in the glory of shorts and the warm weather of summer dragged us into the school year still wearing them. That was until the slight change in the weather and the admin- istrations patience. If 1989 was the year for anything, it was for shoes. What makes Fads and Fashions more of a fashion state- ment than the latest foot- wear. Ankle boots of all kinds, flat soled, wedge heels, Genuine Italian leather with delicate weaving and the made in Brazil logo stamped on the soul. Cowboy boots, fringed boots, black boots, white boots, suede boots, buckles and baubles and bangles. So much of it that people were entan- gled in the halls. Our cars weren't dis- cluded from all the maniz. Tinted windows were as popular as ever. Stickers and screens give our vehicles a cer- tain edge. Pebbles, Belinda Car- lisle and Charo were an influence on the female persuasion of EHS. Hair, short and long was to say the least, big. Bangs that in some cases could be measured a good four inches away from the scalp. In other cases like a bad case of the stom- ach flu. As every year, EHS is subject to the torture and fun of passing fads and styles. Heaven only knows what will be around next year. -Heidie Torrealday- Dawn Deter sports a wonderful Def Leppard T-Shirt, a fad or fashion? you be the judge. and Coke still rivals. 24 A pair of “kiker boots” well worn by Heidie Torreal- day. Sports cars sport sporty screens Olyna Winkler and Charo with very much the same hair-do. Our King Jose Duran was chosen by the students and faculty from a fine list of Elko men. Matt Trontel, Marc Williams, Kirk Carter, and Vance Weems represented us well. Their lovely escorts, Amy Quist, Susie Bi- lyen, Becky Downs, Britt Coleman, and Cari Kuhl gave the proceedings an extra amount of class. JP Lespade made history this year by re- turning as MR. ELKO. His “cupid” look blew the competition away. Better luck next time Wade Adams. 26 The sophomore skit was by far the most entertaining for reasons we won’t men- tion. The guys demonstrated opposing star player skills on the court quite literal- ly. For their extra effort the judges award- ed them an all time high score of 11 out of a possible 10. YOU BETCHA! WINTER RALLY Although the Snow Ball dance was a semi-semi formal affair, many, especially the ladies, wore their best. Lights and music were by the sound from Reno. Mr. Sanders was there to preserve the memories for us on film. Kiss the pig dominated the festivities at Winter Rally this year. The contest left us wondering who was the favorite, Mr. Gallagher or Mr. Pig. Our condo- lences Mr. Pig. LIKELY COUPLE? 27 A portion of our school motto in 1988 was bigger and Better in ’88.” How true this motto sentiment has become. As our school continues to grow and develop through these exciting times, we will all look back sooner or later and recall “The good old days” at EHS. The 1988-89 term experienced many positive things that we can look back to with pride and fond memories. The 1917 building restoration was completed, a new guidance counseling center was opened, several new teachers and coaches were added, EHS moved up to the AAA,” and most of all students continued to receive and outstanding education. But when we reminisce, we generally think of the games, the band, the Choraliers, clubs and organizations. This yearbook represents the students and staff of Elko High School—the fun times, the trips, the awards, and lifelong friendships we develop, and it provides us with a pictorial memory of the 1988-89 school year. To the graduates: Good luck, work hard, you’ve been an outstanding class. To the underclassmen and staff: As we continue to grow, we look to a bigger and more prosperous future. Glen E. Adiar, Principal 28 Working For YOU! Susie Ballew; Secretary Mr. Clint Larson; Counselor Katherine Blossom; Counselor-Aide Moyal Kump; Vice Principal Debbie Sherman; Secretary Linda Trontel; Counsel- or Linda Eldridge; Princi- pals Secretary 29 Keeping Up Maintenance Staff Dale Shaw, Bldg, Super., Dave Edson, Jose Susperregui. a Good Front Custodial Staff Jose Fagoaga, Roy Carlson, Jose Celaya, Florenino Duran, Salvador DeLeon, Sara Gonzales. Our maintenance staff is expected to know something about all the trades. It seems there is never a dull moment. One day they might be building new walls for the District Psychologists, the next day you might find them moving 2 1 2 ton concrete blocks for the new student parking lot. We are glad to know you are on the job. Our custodians put up with the most challenging problems. The messes we leave behind disappear by morning so we can start all over again! All of you made pearls from grains of sand! Thank you for the nice clean environment we have to work in each day. 30 Building Our Future Now Elko County Board of Education Barbara Blackstock, Sharon Phoads, M. Jeoffry Dahl; Clerk, James Connelley; President, Ram Kendal, Don Hewitt, Lyle Nutting Elko County Distric Admistration Harold Ridgway Jr. Assist. Superintendent Richard Harris Director Bert Elliott Director Paul Billings Superintendent Gretchen Greiner Director Jeff Zander Accountant Charles Knight Retired Superintendent We don't need to look far to see the future. It seems that we are in the middle of it each day. This year we find ourselves facing exciting new challenges related to the growth of the gold mining industry in the Elko area. We will need new funds, a number of buildings property and personnel. It’s nice to have the competent leadership provided by our trustee’s and Central Office. Thank you Mr. Knight for your many years of dedicated service. We remember you as educator first. You left us in good shape and well prepared for the challenges of the future. 31 I enjoy being in- volved in athlet- ics, because it helps me relax and take my mind off of schoolwork. I enjoy the com- petition and the pressure. In the case of this year’s basket- ball team, we may have lost a few games, but we had fun and we ended up do- ing better than anyone thought we would. As for myself, if there wasn’t sports for high school students, our years through high school would be very monotonous. -Steve Wallock- I enjoy being in sports, because they add a little extra to every- day school life. I probably have learned more from my coaches and team mates than I ever could have from my classes. Mostly, I love going to other schools and killing them so bad that they have no more pride or desire left. -Crystal Munyan (China)- I like the comra- dery, competi- tion, and the adrenaline high from winning. -Boyd Gerber- Playing to Win! 32 Elko High School Spirit Squad (to gp tobtats, an ijp 3nbitm , ftgiji far Ska «KgifI flSn Haiti tttPtt tit maraan attb uriftir arp baitnb ta ba or Mr. Half, iRttlf, (to yp tobtaits, an ijp Jnbtmts rraum aur arijaai urtilf faittr! figlji far alb aka Ingly ia amt lifts .gmur! 34 35 The 88-89 Spirit of EHS is here. Varsity Cheerleaders- Donna Pedersen (Head), Anchala Noraseat, Angela Blinn, and Lori Gunter It's the last of the 30's Elko's prides inside stand up all you Indians go Elko fight! It's the last of the 30's we want a win come on all you Indians be bold, fight, win! Junior Varsity Cheerleaders- Robin Thomas (Head), Susie Bilyeu, Jennifer DiGrazia, and April Miller 36 Elko High School Spirit Squad They are at almost ev- ery game cheering EHS on win or lose. They can be seen around school, and performing at the as- semblies. The spirit squad puts in a lot of hours to support Elko High. They are always full of spirit and en- couragement. Varsity Songleaders- Cheryl Diekhans (Head), Laura Blach, Val D’Asto, and Maria Gon- zales 37 Varsity Gridiron Elko Indians No Name Ht Wt Pos Yr Elko’s Football managers Monica Reyes and Renee Better. 8 Harvey Jim 5’8 155 FB 11 9 Jared Neff 5 10 145 DB 11 11 Jose Neqriete 5’6” 130 K 9 12 Vince Munoia 5 ’ 10 135 wo 12 14 Scott Gilligan 5'8 175 TB 12 16 Vance Weens 6 ' 158 QB 12 22 Matt Setty 5 10 156 FS 12 23 Ted Geary 5'9 170 WO 12 25 Darren Byinqton 6 180 FB 12 27 Jason Logsdon 5’ 10 155 WO 12 29 Tate Bawcom 5'10 130 wo 11 30 Erie Phillips 5'11 154 DB 11 34 Eric Kirbv 6 ' 172 LB 11 41 Bart Botten 6' 175 OG 11 42 Victor Huerta 5 4 122 DB 11 43 Kirk Carter 6 ’ 1 155 DB 12 45 Marc Williams 6 1 175 NG 12 46 Dan Hansen 6'2 170 DE 11 50 Todd Tibbetts 5'10 162 OG 11 51 Sloan Holloway 6 2 185 OT 11 52 David Leyva 5’8 195 C 11 53 Sean Crawford 5’8 150 CB 12 56 Brett Walsh 5'8 157 DB 12 57 Frank Piffero 5'1L 195 DT 11 58 Brent Glass 6 ' 183 DE 11 59 Jason Moseley 6 ’2 214 OT 11 61 Jim Sprout 5 11 185 LB 12 64 Casey Kump 6’ 180 OG 12 66 Aaron Goicoechea 5'11 196 LB 12 67 John Lespace 5 11 270 DT 12 68 Marvin Eldridge 6’ 185 OG 12 72 Tony Buzzetti 5'11 177 DT 11 76 Brian Kump 6 2 210 OT 10 79 Mike Valtiera 5’11 229 OT 12 80 Chris McLeod 5'8 139 WO 11 83 Scott Pacheco 6' 172 LB 12 85 Scott Jamison 6’ 162 DB 12 86 Matt Trontel 6'2 190 TE 12 88 John Wooldridge 6'1 178 TE 11 90 Clayton DeVries 5'11 166 DB 12 91 Drew Wilkinson 5'10 261 OT 12 92 David Owen 6' 200 DT 12 Kent Larsen 6 175 wo 11 When things started out we were a bit leery about the sea- son ahead. In the beginning the team appeared to be ste- reotyped as 5 ft. 10 in. 160 lbs., but once they played their first game against Boul- der City, they proved us wrong. They had the talent and ability to overcome anything. Although they were thrown some bad luck, they pulled through with a successful sea- son of 6-3. The season may not have been so successful if it weren’t for the three new coaches. Coach Stan Buck, Coach Jack Peavey, Coach Elefson along with the veteran coaches Leon Reyes and Jer- ry Hassett, they deserve the greatest appreciation and thanks for all their work 38 ELKD Four mu FRI 5EPT 2 BOULDER 7 30 H FRI 5EPT 0 NAMPA ID 7:30 H SAT 5EPT 17 MRNDGUE 12D0 A SAT 5EPT24 INCLINE l 3D A FRI □ CT 30 NORTHTRHDE T30 H F R1 OCT 7 FEFNLEY 7 3C H SAT □CT 15 TRUCKEE iOD A FRI □CT 21 LDURY 7 3D H FRI □CT 28 FRLLDN 7 30 H 5RT NOV 5 DIVISION TBR RT NOV 12 5TRTE T?R 4 39 Stephanie Aschenabach; Dawn Bickford; Christy Burner; Lyn Craig; Cara Gilligan; Aimee Harper; Brandie Hillewaert; Crystal Huston; Misty Jo Johnson; Hollie Lemarr; Jody McAnany; D’Aun Patton; Wendi Rawlins. J.V. Volleyball A vote of confidence is all they need to win the game. Our J.V.’ers hard at it to bring us another victory. 40 J.V. Football No Same It Wt Pom 4 Pick Howe 5 10 145 S 10 13 Jason Woodbury 5 9 140 OB 10 17 Courtney Worline 5'8 115 WR 10 20 Jason Pappas 5 7 120 DB 10 21 Raymond Castillo 5'7 130 DB 10 24 Steve Cnsler 5'7 135 SB 10 26 Ryan McDonough 5'11 145 RB 10 27 Jay Presti 5 7 135 DB 10 28 Dennis Bushta 5'9 146 TE 10 33 Travis Wright 5'10 145 FB 10 35 Jason Huff 5'10 130 LB 10 40 Michael Connolly 5 9 145 DB 10 43 Ar.tonio Huerta 5 6 129 DB 10 44 Trent Glaser 6'1 165 TE 10 48 Raiph Thompson 5'10 147 DB 10 54 Pete Jones 5'9 160 G 10 60 Kenny Maynard 5’ 11 137 G 10 62 Craig Burden 6'1 175 G 10 63 Nick Cecil 5 10 178 G 10 6 5 Matt Alexander 5 11 170 T 10 70 Wade Adams 6'2 170 T 9 71 Eddie Levy 6 2 210 T 10 73 Joel White 5'8 188 T 9 77 Owen Reed 6'1 250 T 10 82 Justin Ridgway 5'6 135 WR 10 87 Klint Ratliff 5’ 8 138 WR 10 J V COACHES: Greg Reeder, Mike Hunton Our J.V.'ers hard at it. 41 Varsity Volleyball Volleyball Managers Denise Tanner and Jody McAnany. Nicole Bush Becky Downs Christy Einboden Amy Fashltz Becky Hood Bobbi Huston Shawna Johnson Cari Kuhl Shannon Mariluch Crystal Munyan Treva Venters Erica Wilson At the beginning of the year, the team always seems a little distant. With time and prac- tice, they begin to function as a whole. While each player has the ability, knowledge, and technique needed to per- form alone, each knows that they’re not a team if they can’t unite and work like one sleek machine, instead of six indi- vidual people. 42 198« VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT PLACE TIME 9-3 Elko Trnmnt Elko 10:00 9-6 Battle Mtn Battle Mtn 6:00 9-9 Fernley Fernley 5:00 9-10 Fallon Fallon 10:00 9-13 Carlin (JV) Carlin 5:00 9-16 Truckee Truckee 5:00 9-17 North Tahoe Tahoe City 5:00 9-20 Battle Mtn. Elko 6:00 9-23 Incline Incline 4:30 9-24 Manogue Manogue 10:00 9-29 Lowry Elko 5:00 10-1 Wendover Wendover 10:00 10-7 Fernley Elko 5:00 10-8 Fallon Elko 2:00 10-11 Carlin Carlin 5:00 10-14 North Tahoe Elko 5:00 10-15 Truckee Elko 11:00 10-18 Lowry Lowry 400 10-21 Manogue Elko 5:00 10-22 Incline Elko 2:00 10-29 First Round Matches • • 5:00 11-5 Finals Zone • •• TBA 11-12 State Trnmnt Elko TBA Elko, Wendover. Lovelock •’Highest Seeded Teams (8-1, 7-2, 6-3. 5-4) ••'League Champs Home Court 43 Frosh Basketball ROBERT BLACH CHIP BRIGGS JAYSON BROWN THATCHER ELLEFSON CLAYTON ELLWANGER DAVID ERICKSON ADAM ERWIN JOSEPH GENUNG RAY GONZALES MIKE GOODMAN GREG HARRIS JOSE JACOBO MIKE JENSEN JAMIE KIMMETT JAYSON MARTIN JOSE NEGRETE MATT PARISH RANDALL REESE BRENT VENTERS The Freshman cagers eagerly await their trip to some unfortunate school and kick some butt. The Freshman bas- ketball team ended a really great year finishing 13-2 in the season. We are looking forward to an AAA champion- ship in 1992. 44 Best Year Ever Freshman Football Ready to Rumble! Elko vs. Robert Stuart 12-18 Elko vs. Battle Mountain JV 26-6 Elko vs. Fallon Frosh 47-0 Elko vs. Carlin JV 47-16 Elko vs. Battle Mountain JV 20-0 Elko vs. Wells JV 40-6 Elko vs. Lovelock JV 38-0 Jesus Ruiz, Jason Bartorelli, Greg Harris, Juan Lara, Seth Amerigian, Dustin White, Jose Negrete, Brandon Worth, Gary Cha- pin, Sergio Marin, Chris Fuchs, Jason Martin, Adam Erwin, John Curtis, Cheynne Miles, Mark Journigan, Arturo Delgado, Thatcher Ellefson, Mitch Buzetti, Jeremy Armstong, Jimmy Cooney, Cassidy Neff, Ross Gallegas, Anthony McCauley, Ray- mond Gonzalez, Robert Blach, Wayne Cortez, Ryan Glass, Ryan Schaffran, Richard Valtierra, Todd Ratliff, Chip Briggs, Clayton Ellwanger, Donald Unruh, Roger Montoya, Jason Brown, Mike Goodman, Andy Hansen, Randy Reese, George Quintanna, Joseph Genung, John Hamilton; Coach: Quentin Cannon, and Scott Barrett. 45 i Boys Varsity Basketball I From Left to Right: Michael Parish, Jon Olivas, Jeff Bennett, Kirk Carter, Paul Graves, Jose Duran, Matt Trontel, Eric Lattin, Jared Ray, Steve Wallock, Regino Stevens. Managers: Matt Welch and Larry Jueden. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1988 ELKO “INDIANS’’ Elko vs. Carson City Elko vs. Wooster Elko vs. Lassen Elko vs. Manogue Elko vs. Battle Mountain Elko vs. Wendover Elko vs. Douglas Elko vs. Fallon Elko vs. Fernley Elko vs. Lowry Elko vs. Tahoe-Truckee Elko vs. North Tahoe Elko vs. Manogue Elko vs. Incline Elko vs. Fernley Elko vs. Fallon Elko vs. Lowry Elko vs. Manogue Elko vs. Incline Elko vs. Tahoe Truckee Zone 37-83 55-63 47- 59 54-68 48- 47 64-38 64-75 47-51 74-68 52-62 37-33 59- 57 66-65 62-65 60- 55 54-55 47-80 84-90 70-76 69-79 Elko vs. Manogue 66-64 Elko vs. Lowry 51-67 Elko vs. Fallon 60-74 State Elko vs. Boulder City 52-70 46 It was a challenging, character build- ing year for our Varsity Basketball players. There were quite a few al- mosts. Our guys were in there the whole time and didn’t give up. We are looking forward to 1990 and AAA with seasoned players who know the way. 47 Elko J.V. Boys Basketball The Elko JV boys basketball team ended the season on February 11 with a 9-5 conference and a 14-8 overall record. According to Coach McCabe there wasn’t a most valu- able player on the team. He felt that they all had played well. The unique thing about the team was the goals they set together and as individuals. McCabe is strict on the court and off in his classroom, he expects no hor- seplay. He believes if you work hard enough at what you want, good things will come out of it. Left to Right: Shayne Stevens, Jason Woodbury, Rick Howe, Juan Torrealday, Brian Kump, Bobby Sutherland, Trent Glasser, Craig Burden, Jon Carter, Jim Nisbet, Matt Geary, Justin Ridgeway. Manager: Chad Witkoski 48 Left to Right: Brandi Hillewaert, Stephanie Aschenbach, Marcy Blare, Jennifer Miller, Cara Gilligan, Amy Quist, Trina Powers, Diana Cordova, Lani Bowden, Staci Spilman, Debbie Junell, Lynn Craig, Hollie Lemarr, Melissa Barnes, Glennan Bear. Managers: Barbara O’Donnell and Kathy Testolin. Elko’s JV Girls Basketball play- ers closed out the season with a record of 10 wins and only 2 losses. Coach Burner remem- bers the beginning of the season when they were still working on fundamentals. Since then they have come a long way. Look out next year Lowry. Elko J.V. Girls Basketball 49 Elko Wrestlers State Champions! ‘Team Records Dual Meets 15-0 Kiwanis Tourn. 3rd place White Pine Tourn. 1st place Lowry Tourn. 1st place Oakley Tourn. 2nd place Sparks Tourn. 1st place Wade Adams Fr. Steve Crisler So, Jason Bartorelli Fr. Frankie Dixon So, Shane Beach Fr. Frank Greco So John Curtis Fr. Brian Kath So Dylan Garcia Fr. Kenny Maynard So Gerald Goodale Fr. Jon Mecham So Jon Karr Fr. Rod Sled So Anthony McCauley Fr. Richard Evans Jr Cheyenne Miles Fr. Eric Kirby Jr Heith Renfro Fr. Skip Lamb Jr Sean Robles Fr. Mark Morfin Jr Brandon Wirth Fr. John Valena Sr At the start of the season Coach Barrett stated, “Our goal is going to state. This year they achieved their goal, by taking state and having one of the most suc- cessful seasons ever. There were many efforts to boost support for the wrestlers, such as; Wrestlemania, where the goal was to have 1,000 people in the gym. If this happened would shave his moustache. Everybody seemed to show an interest in the Indian wrestlers and their attention was rewarded. Good Job, Elko! 50 Weight Name YearRecord 103 Jerome Humrich Fr. 20-14 112 Ernie Lupercio Sr. 24-10 119 Refugio Salaz Sr. 12-10 125 Craig Kidwell Jr. 25-11 130 Chris McLeod Jr. 12-6 135 Eric Phillips Jr. 16-8 140 Sean Crawford Sr. 8-11 145 Brett Walsh Sr. 30-1 152 Clint Connelley Sr. 25-10 160 Todd Tibbetts Jr. 19-4 171 Todd Lanning Jr. 22-6 189 Darren Byington Sr. 24-3 275 Jason Moseley Jr. 24-3 51 Baseball Back Row: Scott Gllligan, Norman Harney, Curtis Norris, Clayton Ellwanger, Paul Graves, Matt Trontel, Casey Kump, Marc Williams, Marc Bottari. Front Row: Jason Woodbury, Steve Crisler, Chad Hester, Eric Phillips, Vance Weems, Tate Bawcom, Justin Ridgeway. 1989 Schedule Mar ch 11 Manogue VS. El ko March 18 Inc 1i ne vs. El ko March 28 Battle Mtn. vs. El ko Apr i 1 1 North Tahoe vs. El ko April 8 Fernley vs. El ko Apr i 1 15 Truckee vs. Elko Apr i 1 22 □pen Apr i 1 29 Fallon vs. El ko May ! 5-6 Di vi si on May 12 CO tH 1 State 52 Softball Back Row: Buffy George, Misty Johnson, Tauna Bettridge, Robin Ferderer, Crystal Houston, Shannon Barngrover, Tiffany McGuire, Julie Hornbarger. Front Row: Lyn Craig, Becky Hood, Karen Hoem, Holly Lemarr, Kristie Fosnot, Shawna Johnson, Tina Wiseman. 1989 Schedule March 11 Manogue vs. Elko March 18 Incline vs. Elko March 28 Battle Mtn. vs. Elko April 1 North Tahoe vs. Elko April 8 Fernley vs. Elko April 15 True kee vs. Elko April 22 Lowry vs. Elko April 29 Fallon vs. Elko May 5-6 Di vi si on May12-13 State 53 Boys and Girls Track Seniors- Charlie Cash, Ted Geary, Refugio Sa- las, Mike Short, Tim Tsu- kamoto, Drew Wilkinson. Juniors- Jason Ashby, Sam Buzan, Boyd Gerber, Brent Hanks, Harvey Jim, Todd Lan- ning, Eric Lattin, Aaron Michalscheck, Mark Morfin, Matt Schwarz, Manuel Vega, Duke Vega, John Wooldridge. Sophomores- Matt Alex- ander, Brian Anderson, Joe Bartorelli, Victor Du- cusin, Frank Greco, Pete Iones, Brian Kump, Clint Limbaugh, Brian Loper, Emilo Marin, Kenny May- nard, Ryan McDonough, Clint Ratliff, Dion Renfro, Travis Wright. Fresh- men- Wade Adams, Greg Campus, Mike Carrioti, Gary Chapin, Zachery Collins, Adam Erwin, Dy- lan Garcia, Greg Harris, Jamie Kimmet, Jose Ne- grete, Chris Reckner, Jesus Ruiz, David Ste- phenson, David Wilkin- son, Dustin White, Thatcher Ellefson, Heith Renfro, Gonzalo Carlos. Golf Stephanie Aschen- bach, Jode Baird, Shannon Baker, Kris- tina Blohm, Lani Bo- den, Alexis Bucknam, Mari Bucknam, Christy Burner, Nicole Bush, Jolene Carlson, Jenny Crandall, Myria Craig, Alison Crook- ham, Becky Downs, Debbie Duke, Amy Dunning, Julie Field, Angie Galloway, Shar- lie Gerber, Theresa Granger, Brandi Hillewaert, Amy Ho- van, Annette Junell, Debbie Junell, Cari Kuhl, Maite Lopate- gui, Dashia MacKin- non, Lyn Maple, Ar- mida Marin, Janet Marin, Sylvia Marin, Jennifer Miller, Nancy Neff, Samm Porter, Trina Powers, Esther Ruiz, Shawna Sat- terthwaite, Leanna Vance, Betsy Wilson, Susie Wilson. Manag- ers- Cinda Taylor, Dawn Bear and Caro- lyn Walthers. Seniors- Jon Ames, Mi- chael Granillo, Nathan Luck. Juniors- Jim An- derson, Brandon Bair, Jeff Bennett, Stacy Bit- ton, Stephanie Elliott, Harry Guisto, Tade God- dard, David Morandi, Mi- chael Parish, Jared Ray, Steve Wallock, Joe Cul- ley. Sophomore- Matt Geary. Freshmen- Mi- chael Jensen, Matt Par- ish, Gary Smith, Ralph Thompson, Brandon Wirth. 54 Becky Downs practicing Armida Marin showing Cari Kuhl Going for the Gold. discus. everyone else how its done. Amy Hovan and Shawna Sat- terthwaite pass- ing the baton. Amy Dunni giving track 110%. Cari Kuhl in inti- mate thought. Track, where you’re part of a team, but also striving as an in- dividual. Track gives you a chance to win for yourself and get a feeling of self-gratifi- cation. But there’s al- ways the rest of the track team right be- hind you rooting you on. Not to mention coach Diana Pawelek and coach Ted Burner. 55 Girls Varsity Basketball Kris Blohm, Maite Lopategui, Shannon Mariluch, Crystal Munyan, Becky Downs, Kim Kelly, Tauna Bettridge, Amy Dunning, Christy Burner, Karen Hoem, Amy Hovan, and Shawna Satterthwaite. WITHIN So, you say you want to win You say you've got the desire You say you've got the determination But do you feel it from within? We've had a goal all year And each day we've striven toward it But now it's tine to reach it. to achieve It But we can only do it if it comes from within. We've each made sacrifices And spent endless hours together. We've all learned to vorK together and believe in one another But does that belief come from within? We’ve worked on defense Preached hustle and aggressiveness But no one should have to tell you. It comes from within. We know ail we have to do to win Rebound, make free throws, etc.. But you’ve go to believe you can It's got to come from within. We work harder and practice longer than any team Our work deserves a reward We are a championship team, the BEST in the State But you've got to want it from witnin. It’s time new— No more talk No more faking it The chance is yours and ours. Show what is within. Kris Blohm 56 Opponen t s Cl ko Manogue 91 Lowr y 46 T onop ah 53 Buhl (Idaho) 55 Lowry 43 Battle Moun tain 66 Reno 2? McQueen 57 Car son 44 Carson 35 Fallon 51 Fern1ey 80 Lowry 41 TrucKee 66 North Tahoe 53 Manogue 69 Incline 54 Fern1 ey 70 Fallon 36 Lowry 39 North Tahoe 2 Truckee 66 Manogue 73 Incline 70 Manogue 72 Truckee 62 Lowry 45 Needles 58 Bou1der City 54 FaI Ion 55 League games Divisional Pla State Tournament Elko Girls Varsity Basketball team is the team of the 80’s. They won their 5th championship of the decade by beating Fallon 64-48. This more than made up for the previous division title loss to Lowry. Their win against Boulder cleared up some left over busi- ness from the pre- vious 2 years. Elko girls are definitely ready for AAA next season. 57 Organizations are a time when you can meet all different kinds of people and make new friends. They get you involved in activities from which you can learn from and also occupy the time. Kelly Savery Freshman Work and Play Together! The different clubs on cam- pus meet the needs of every- one, so no one will feel left out. They provide memories for when you leave high school and they also pro- vide a sense of Accomplish- ment. Elizabeth Coucham Senior 58 59 Jose Duran, Casey Kump, Matt Trontel, Vance Weems, Matt Setty, Scott Gilligan, and Clint Connelly. GirHs State Back Row: Marcia Peters, Becky Downs, Valerie D’Asto. Front Row: Carrie Thom- as, Laura McAnany, Catherine Arias, Cari Kuhl, and Kris Blohm. Honors Society Back Row: Sergio Guzman, Matt Trontel, Vance Weems, Kirk Carter. Middle Row: Cari Kuhl, Kris Blohm, Catherine Arias, Laura McAnany, Shannon Barngrover. Front Row: Valerie D’Asto and Frank Min. 60 Boy Is State 61 The Council behind the Body. • embers: Catherine Arias, Sissy If I Bear, Tauna Bettridge, Susie Bi- lyeu, Kristina Blohm, Christy Burner, Nicole Bush, Jon Carter, Kirk Carter, Charlie Cash, Clint Connelly, Val- erie D’Asto, Dawn Dennis, Cheryl Diek- hans, Jose Duran, Adam Erwin, Joseph Genung, Trent Glaser, Stephanie Hayes, Amy Hovan, Rick Howe, Kris Jensen, Brent Jones, Cari Kuhl, Jenny Lipparelli, Otto Lynn, Danielle Montrose, David Mor- andi, Adrienne Pacini, Donna Pedersen, Shawna Satterthwaite, Rick Schwarz, Matt Setty, Mike Steele, Fawn Stewart, Carrie Thomas, Robin Thomas, Steve Wallock, Vance Weems, Sussie Wilson, and Jason Woodbury. ? resident, Carrie Thomas: “It has taught me a lot! I’ve learned to organize myself and take care of things that need to be done. It is a stressful job that takes a lot of time, but it is a rewarding experience.” t ice President, Kirk Carter: “Student Council has really shown me the importance of managing your time. I’m look- ing forward to passing on the torch to the next class. I think they’ll find it to be a good experience.” Secretary, Val D’Asto: “It was a great experience, but I’ll be relieved when it’s over! The stress probably took 10 years off my life.” freasurer, Matt Setty: “The frustrations outweighed the rewards, but it was worth it. It gives us good insight to the screwed up system we call culture.” Comptroller, Vance Weems: “The best thing about being a Student Council member is meeting a lot of people. You make friends as you get things done. Being on the Council is great because you get to express your views on all the issues. You see all the little things that happen. It is a great experience. So instead of complaining about everything, get involved and make your school what you want it to be.” 62 Senior Class Officers: Jose Duran, President; Cari Kuhl, Vice President secretary; Charlie Cash, Treasurer; Brent Jones, Boys Representative; Kris Blohm, Girls Representative Junior Class Officers: Steve Wallock, Pres.; Amy Ho van, Vice Pres.; Tauna Bettridge, Secretary (not pic tured); Shawna Satterthwaite, Treasurer; David Mor andi, Boys Rep.; Christy Burner, Girls Rep. (not pic tured) Sophomore Class Officers: Jon Carter, Pres.; Susie Bilyeu, Vice Pres.; Trent Glaser, Treasurer; Jason Woodbury, Boys Rep.; Jenny Lipparelli, Girls Rep. (not pictured); Rick Howe, Secretary FICTION Freshman Class Officers: Fawn Stewart, Pres.; Jo seph Genung, Vice Pres.; Sissy Bear, Secretary Sussie Wilson, Treasurer; Adam Erwin, Boys Rep. Adrienne Pacini, Girls Rep. 63 English You can see the freeway from this room, but then again its on the second floor. On the aver- age 15 Ryder trucks and 50 semi-trucks pass by in 50 min- utes of class time. The steady drumming rhythm of Words- worth poetry beats in my mind like anxious blood in my veins. I lay my head on my desk hop- ing to find a cool spot to relax for a moment. No luck. Unfortu- nately I’m trapped in an over- heated room early in October praying for some sort escape. Perhaps if I jumped onto the window sill and grabbed the tree branch before the teach- er noticed. What a dilemma, risking a broken neck for some fresh air or suffocating on stale air and English for 10 more minutes until the final bell. Heidie Torrealday Senior To some students English is really exciting such as; when you read a Shakespearean play every year of your high school career. Or just having one of those discussions that seem to clear up the most amazing things in a certain book that you're reading in your English class. This gives you a chance to analyze how a certain character felt in a book or how stupid you thought they were and you can’t be wrong because only the author really knows how his characters felt. At EHS we have some of the best teachers in our English department and this is proven by the quality that graduates from here. Mr. McGinty teaching his classes all he can about life and reality. □□□ □□□ □□□ Ms. Minard brings a little drama into her classes with the Thanksgiving skits. 64 ft i-i ■ kn Drew Wilkinson you’re such Olyna Winkler, Sylvia Mar- in, Becky Burton, and Lori Evans how was the Nendels Cafe? Kris Jensen wins 1st place trophy in ADS at Douglas. Toni Aguire, what beau- tiful nails you havel Jim Anderson the Look is youl Matt Setty you impromptu “Did I break? Oh, NO! There’s that one girl who tropied last time! Oh my goodness, I haven’t got my piece memorized!” These are all phrases uttered by forensics members when put under the stress of a tournament. But that’s not the only phrases possible. Phrases like the following are much more to the affir- mative side: I tore her case to shreds! I BROKE! Fence posts.” Many people don’t under- stand what forensics is, well, forensics is the orga- nization that gives students a chance to improve their speaking abilities by mak- Jon Carter wins SPAR tro- phy at UNR. Miren Yanci wins 00 trophy at UNR. ing up speeches or reading different pieces of litera- ture or debating. In foren- sics you compete against A, AA, or AAA schools. For- ensics gives you a rush not like sports, but peculiar to itself. You’re there support- ed by a team, but striving as an individual. And with the coach, Ms. Minard, the team is more like a family. Thanks Ms. Minard and Ms. Manning. 65 Melissa Sand taking ad- vantage of technologi- cal advances. Technology Ms. Bergman grading flow charts and floppy disks. Frankly, the idea of computer can be pretty scary. All the power, ca- pability, and not to mention memory of one floppy disk. Tomorrow is here. From the computer lab to the business lab at EHS. The students learn automated accounting and of- fice administration. All quite easy with the aid of one of these elec- tronic hummers. The possibilities of both are unlimited. 66 Science and Math r A is equal to 1, B is equal to 3, Multi- ply the sides and you’ll have the square root of the unknown. The law of Inertia, Newtons laws, missing HCL, NACL, a few more CL’s and OH’s to get something that looks like peanut brittle. Science and Math, Two of the re- quirements to graduate. Whether we've taken 2 years of general science and general math or worked our way up the 4 year ladderto calculus and Phys- ics, it’s been pounded into us that they will, in some way, aid us in the outside world. For the math and science connois- seur, this may be true, working alge- braic equations in their sleep, or find- ing the rate and velocity of an overtak- ing vehicle. For the math and science later, it was enough to graduate and double a favorite cookie recipe. Mrs. Miller caught away from the Chemistry Lab. 67 Mrs. Erickson heading back to Mr. Rayes and his friend, the class from lunch along with ev- obscure Geometric equation, eryone else. WAR WHOOPS Co-hosts: Catherine Arias Matt Setty “If someone is so unlucky as to not have a cassette player in his car, he might have to listen to us during his drive around town on Wednesday nights. And if they do have to listen to us, I don't want them to hear boring Top 40’s and interviews with ath- letes. The radio and MTV is something our gen- eration can deal with so I would like to use it (the radio) to influ- ence my peers as much as possible. Some of our shows are really dumb, but I think most of them are at least worth a listen. My favorite one was Nick Cousineau, Louis Ike and Kurt Taylor talking about cliques and classes and fu- ture plans for non-col- lege bound students. We’ve had some really good times and some rather rough ones. But you learn to fake it until you make it. We’re always live!” Our goal for War Whoops was to al- ways have interesting shows. We interview all kinds of guests in addition to represen- tatives from school organizations and put together shows about topics outside of school. We felt that even though the show was for EHS students, anyone in the commu- nity could listen to it. And just because a person goes to the high school doesn’t mean he won’t find other issues interest- ing. We also tried to ex- periment with the for- mat of the show. We wanted to go from tra- ditional question- answer style inter- viewing to round-table discussion. We tried to ask questions that would get out guests talking about what they felt was important, wheth- er we were covering school news and sports or other topics. We had a lot of fun with the show — meeting people we wouldn’t otherwise know, playing differ- ent styles of music, and learning about ra- dio. Wednesday Nights 6:30 1240 am KELK 68 The Pow Wow staff got a lot bigger this year, and they moved into the newly remod- eled 1917 building. With their own dark room and typeset- ting machines they kept re- cord of what went on around school this year.-A Staff Mem- bers view. The Pow Wow staff members hard at work. ing, interviewing, critiqu- ing, layout, photography, as sales, and ethics.-Cath- erine Arias, Editor. THE POW WOW, OUR SCHOOL NEWSPAPER. OUR EVERY SIX-WEEK UP- DATE OF WHAT HAS HAP- PENED AT EHS. The Pow Wow Staff: Heidie Torrealday, Valerie D'Asto, Jon Mecham, Jared Ray, Angie Galloway, Vicki Ash- worth, Gloria Abel, Jason Ashby, Jenny Burger, Gorgia Chapin, Denise Tanner, Tanya Tybo, Matt Setty, Crystal Lesbo, Elizabeth Coucham, Megan Bargelt, Catherine Arias, Kim Johnston, Anchala Noraseat, Andy Frisby. For the largest journalism class this school had ever had, this year was hectic. Besides publishing six is- sues of the POW WOW, the class had many other assignments. Journalism wasn’t easy, but it was a great experience. The class learned about writ- 69 Luture factors' HARVEY Anyone can join the EHS drama club, but to be a member of our chapter of the International Thespian Society, a person must earn points by being in and helping with play productions. We put on three productions this year, including the Pulitzer Prize-winning plays CRIMES OF THE HEART and HARVEY. A lot has to go on behind the scenes of a production to make it work. Actors practice for weeks before the play goes on stage. Technicians in the sound and light booths, as well as people who help with make- up, costumes, publicity, set design and construction are vital to the success of a play. People get to be good friends and have a lot of fun. Besides putting on the years’ production, members of the EHS drama club traveled to Las Vegas for the state Thespians workshops about auditions, voice, stage combat, dance, and theatre effects. Scott Myler redefined the role of Elwook P. Dowd in the EHS production of Harvey”. Our cast add- ed a new dimension to an old favorite. Our troupe of actors is the best around. The cast included: Catherine Arias, Laura McAn- any, Scott Myler, Jessie Goicoechea, Tess Fenger, Melissa Miles, Matt Setty, Charles Cash, Michael Granillo, Sharli Gerber, Todd Lougheny Production Crew: Kelly Moon, Kristy Harris, Matt Setty, Otto Lynn, Kim Weller, Christa Jurczyk, James Lish, Laurie Dawson, Roger Yensen, Den- ise Tanner, Heidie Torrealday 70 Crimes of the Heart In October, the Elko High School Theatre Arts Depart- ment performed Crimes of the Heart”. The play takes place deep in the south during the 50’s. During the play three sister’s are reunited. The oldest sister portrayed by Melissa Miles was the most sensible of the three. The middle sister, who was played by Catherine Arias was the actor, she was always going off to Hollywood, but never succeeded. The baby of the three, Laura McAnany, was the nit-wit of the family, she shot her husband and was having an affair with a fifteen year old boy. During the play the sisters try to keep the youngest sister from going to jail. The sisters go through many obstacles and tangled webs in order to succeed at this. Matt Setty and Melissa Miles getting ready for the play. 71 The Elko chapter of FBLA has been working hard this year to achieve this year’s national theme The Best in Business.” We hosted the Northeas- tern Regional Conference in November and we have been working with the American Cancer Society as our Com- munity Service Project. Several mem- bers attended the Fall Leadership Conference in Tuscon, Arizona and the State Conference in Reno. Our year has been successful and we have come closer to our goal of being The Best of Business.” Nicole Bush President Back Row: Olyna Winkler, Jamie Laier, Susan Lange, Carla Rand, Padmini Bhakta, Tammy Colyer, Stephanie Monette, Samm Porter, Otto Lynn Front Row: Jennifer Palmore, Brandi Sheltrown, Silvia Marin, Esther Ruiz, Nicole Bush, Christy Burner, Amaya Ormaza Officers: Nicole Bush, President; Otto Lynn, V.P. (also Northeastern Region- al State V.P.); Padmini Bhakta, Secretary; Stacy Bitton, Treasurer; Christy Burner, Historian; Susan Lange, Reporter; Esther Ruiz, Parliamentarian 72 ROSTER Wade Broyles- State Re- porter Jon Carter Mike Carpenter Paul Cash Keith Davis- Chaplain Dawn Dennis- Secretary Sergio Guzman- Vice Pres. Chad Hayford- Treas. Jason Moseley Ray Mowrey- Parlimentar- ian Jeff Oborn David Owen- Reporter Richard Quilici Matt Setty- President Mike Steele- State Pari. Juan Torrealday Below: National VICA competition in Witchita, Kansas VICA stands for Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. It also stands for students who demonstrate excellence in a particular trade area. VICA mem- bers also compete at the State and National levels in both skill and leader- ship events. VICA members develop close friend- ships as they travel, practice, and raise money together. The skills they acquire in Trades classes prepare them for the future. All VICA members are winners. 73 Chapter Officers- President Clint Connelley. Vice President Chad Alexander. Secretary Shannon Mariluch. Treasurer Tammy Robinson. Reporter Jodi Mothershead. Sentinel Toni Buzzetti. State Competitors- Matt Auge, Melissa Barnes, Mitch Buzzetti, Toni Buzzetti, Jessica Carone, Todd Carr, John Christenson, Tammy Colyer, Clint Connelly, Jimmy Con- ney, Clay DeVries, Pam DeVries, Amy Dunning, Marvin Eldridge, Amy Fahsholtz, Pete Jones, Cody Koch, Skipper Lamb, Shannon Mariluch, Nawny McDermott, Jodi Mother- shead, Jay Presti, Eric Probert, Kristi Reed, Owen Reed, Tammy Robinson, Donnie Unruh, Ty Van Norman, Melissa Walsh, Deana Woodward, Cortney Worline. The field of agriculture has become very technologi- cally advanced since the FFA organization started in 1928. Our students are trained in more different areas than any other voca- tional program. Elko stu- dents continue to do very well in competitions with other schools. 74 FHA Back Row: Yolanda Cortez, Dwinda Gonzales, Glory George, Shannon Sullins, Ray Castillo, Steve Crisler. Front Row: Richard Dem- ing, Jenny Lipparelli, April Miller, Kim Staley, Melissa Walsh. Not Pictured: Dan- eille Borjas, Brandon For- din, Mindy Gastafson, Terry Jim, Kim Johnson, Jon Karr, Heather Medford, Wendy Rudy, Brandie Epling, Mary Vega, Rhonda Larson, Heather Lienau. Most people think of Voca- tional Clubs as a boring al- ternative to sports. One thing that stands out about FHA is the fun they seem to have after school. This is not an organization who’s only purpose is to get ready for a competition. They are building relationships as they hone skills for the fu- ture. FHA is one of the more close unit groups on cam- pus. 75 MAROON MAGIC Top Row: Renee' Better, Stephanie Hayes, Danielle Gettings, Amy Willis, Debbie Cook. Second Row: Melissa Miles, Alexis Buchnam, Maria Sales, Jileen Gale, Leola Madsen. Front Row: Holly Hendricks, Monica Reyes, and Shelly Ames. This year the dance team at Elko High School was given a new name, Maroon Magic. A long with the new name they also established a terrific new image and to top everything off they also received new uni- forms. Although the original team consist- ed of sixteen girls, about halfway through the basketball season they had only eleven girls left. Several had suffered injuries which also kept them from dancing, leaving only eight girls on the dance floor. In January new tryouts were held and six new girls were cho- sen to go in the team. The new team plans to go to Competition in April in order to add to their experience. 76 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Front row from l-r: President, Anna Fisher; Dawn Dennis; Secretary, Ka- ren Collins; Back row from l-r: Laura Bach; Gracie Barrows; Vice President, Denise Alsdorf and Treasurer, Manda Zimmer Over the course of the year we have competed against the German Club in a volleyball match (which we lost). We then enjoyed a pizza party afterward. During Winter Rally, we competed in the Winter Ral- ly Olympics which we won for the second consecutive year. Over Christmas, we par- ticipated in our annual Ger- man-Spanish Club dinner. We exchanged gifts and ate a German dinner. During May we will cele- brate Cinco de Mayo with a party for all the language clubs. Spanish Club members not pic- tured: Treasurer, Trinity McCrory The German Club is for anyone currently enrolled in a German class or for any- one who has previously tak- en three years of German. The German Club members interests differ greatly, but we all have a common inter- est in the German culture. The German Club has three major events throughout the school year. There are two volleyball games (one in the fall and one in the spring) and a Christmas dinner. The volleyball games are played against the Spanish Club. It has been traditional that the Spanish Club wins but not this year, we won. We hope to continue this ‘new’ tradi- tion. -Auf Wiedersehen German Club members not pic- tured: Brian Anderson, Andrea Hogg, David Wilkinson, Jenni Schwinn, Rusty Jennings, Matt Boyce, and Shayne Stevens From l-r: Eric Brunk; Vice President, Miren Yanci; Secretary, Becky Jones; President, Laura McAnany and Jess Miren The French Club through- out the year holds picnics, French Club Dinners, and acts with the student coun- cil occasionally to help with school functions. The size fair with the other language clubs. French Club members not pic- tured: Todd Tibbetts; Vice Presi- dent, Kris Blohm, Stephanie Hayes; Treasurer, Tess Kenger and Frances Allen From l-r: Otto Lynn; Angela Blinn; Britt Coleman; Toni Aguirre; President, Sean Crawford; Elizabeth Coucham; David Morandi and Secretary, Cari Thomas 77 Marching Band was a busy season for Elko’s Band of Indians. They went to competition in Salt Lake, Reno, and Las Vegas. In December, the band traveled to California and marched in the pre-game and half-time shows of the Freedom Bowl. While in Anaheim they also marched in a parade at Disneyland and played a mini-concert at Knott’s Berry Farm. The band had a busy season learning show mu- sic and how to march the show as well as raising over $40,000 for the California trip. It was a lot of hard work, but all the new addition to their trophy case displays their effort. Catherine Arias and Laura McAnany keeping the beat for the band. 78 , ► H ' � J Z 4 again Elko! 79 80 Freshmen: Tony Aberman Jason Agidius Chris Allen Rebekah Andreozzi Jamie Ardans Brandon Atencio Robert Blach Lani Boden Chip Briggs Dawn Coleman Alison Crookham John Curtis Jessie Edson Jileen Gale Dylan Garcia Natalie Glass Ashley Hardy Greg Harris Melissa Hasings Vicki Holdren Jodi Honkala Robert Hopkins Nathan Kendall Jamie Kimmet Loretta Mallea Jody McAnany Kelly McBride Melissa Miles Jennifer Miller Darcy Mueller Paul Myler Charles Naylor Karl Neff Sadie Randolf Maria Sales Jennifer Schwarz Justin Shaw Megan Smith Jennifer Wharton Amy Willis Susan Wilson Chad Witkowski Sophomores: Brian Anderson Vicki Ashworth Susie Bilyeu Dennis Bushta Gabrtiel Chambers Diana Cordova Amy Cothrun Debbie Duke Tasha Edson Jamie Frejo Darcy Frost Jessie Goicoechea Gina Gualco Heather Harris Holly Hendrdicks Andrea Hogg Brian Kath Jenny Lipparelli Missy Maestas Tamara Mayer Kenneth Maynard Colton McGee Arcelia Medrano Ernie Mendez Kathy Miles April Miller Malissa Pacini D’Aun Patton David Patton Paul Petersen Stephanie Peterson Becky Robinson Pep Band lola Ryan Shelly Sain Staci Stewart Matthew Trail Cassidy Williams Erica Wilson Juniors: Jim Anderson Briant Atwood Carla Barkdull Graci Barrows Anna Benvenuto Renee' Better Padmini Bhakta Laura Blach Tammy Blackstock Angela Blinn Amber Bourke Eric Brunk Shannon Darden Earl Drennen Mavy Duran Stephanie Elliott Greg Freeman Stephanie Hayes Travis Heseltine Karen Hoem Amy Hovan Annette Junell Craig Kidwell Aitor Leniz Matt Locuson Karen Lovell Julee McGee Scott Myler Milly Ng Christine Olenberger Ray Ostrander Erika Reckner Monica Reyes Jamie Riddle Linda Sand Shawna Satterthwaite Jenni Schwinn Sherri Shelton Collin Straus Sabarina Swan Tany Tybo Seniors: Deli Alvarez Charlotte Andreozzi Catherine Arias Charles Cash Shawn Burt Dusty Childers Britt Coleman Sean Dufurrena Jose Duran Anna Fisher Clinton Gale Lori Gunter Mindy Gustafson Jennifer Holdren Brent Jones David Larson Todd Loughney Leola Madsen Eugene Manning Natsuko Matsuzaki Laura McAnany Stephanie Monette April Montes De Oca Jeremy Newville Jennetta Smith Gregg Thompson Melanie Tom Kendra Wastun Lyle Mumford and Britt Coleman Most capable of bringing about world Matt Setty and Heidie Torrealday Most Talented Jeremy Neweville and Catherine Arias Most Likely to Rebel Charlie Cash and Denise Tanner 81 Who horaliers a family of 4A HA s Choraliers is a great group to be a part of. It is a lot of fun to travel to other schools and 'show off.” Otto Lynn President “Choraliers . .. it's hard to sum up everything that is in it! There’s more to us than our Salt Lake trip and our All-State trip. We ARE one of the best choirs in the State of Nevada. I guess that that sums it up right there.” Kris Jensen Vice President The members: Back row: Dana Nyrehn, Charlotte Andreozzi, Drew Wilkinsen, Jon Lespade, Otto Lynn. Roger Yensen, Craig Burden, Benny Jenkins, Amy Duke, Kara Stricklan, Amy Quist. 2nd Row: Stephanie Burt, Tess Fenger, Kim Weller, Jenny Burger, Bill Poll, Charlie Cash, Rick Schwarz, David Morandi, Brent Jones, Kenny Maynard, Jim Sprout, Carrie Thomas, Laura Mecham, Denise Tanner, Cari Kuhl. 3rd Row: Mr. Sanders, Kris Jensen, Aimee Harper, Sharli Gerber, Amber Atencio, Jennifer Curtis, Boyd Gerber, Joe Karpyak, Shawn Broyles, Scott Myler, Jon Mecham, Todd Laughney, Jeanette Zirkelbach, Milly Ng, Terry Maynard, Mrs. Lyons. Not pictured: Chris McCleod, Gloria Abel, Shane Alberts, Kris Blohm, Sean Crawford, Jose Duran, Rustin Hebdon, Chad Hebdon, Rachel Knudsen, Crystal Munyan, Shawna Satterthwaite, Sabrina Swan. 82 Back: DanaLange, Dawn Deter, Stephanie Davisson, Glory George, Carla Rand, Jenny Crandall, Lori Daw- son, Christina Dawson, Carrie Allred, Barbara Michel, Kim Norton, Candice Mitchell, Nancy Mondale, Mr. Sanders, Ms. Tewell Middle: Janeal Plaster, Julie Cain, Kathy Gibbs. Samm Porter, Cara Gilligan, Katrina Mar- tinez, Lisa Delagrita, Tina Miller, Sharon Reed, Melinda Wahlen, Shawna Redding, Pam Devries, Linda Sand. 2nd Middle: Greg Harris, Adam Erwin, Mike Jensen, Wade Adams, Daniel Trujillo, Aaron Ray, Zach Collins, Brian Thorpe, David Wilkinson, Drew Wilkinson, Joe Karpyak. Front: Alexis Bucknam, Peggy Sizemore, Julie Heathman, Maria Sales, Tammy Brown, Tracy Steen, Marci Ike, Tracy Poll, Danielle Borjas. Not pictured: Dashia MacKinnon, Danica Rasmussen. 83 DEADLINE POHOB Layout Staff For you POHOB trivia buffs, this is the last copy written. We find ourselves strangely relaxed after a hectic season. We struggled with deadlines this year but not at the expense of quality. We attempted to expand coverage of events and offer more candids in response to demands. Olyna Winkler came up with the theme “It took the very best to get this good. It seems to fit the entire history of EHS. This theme also helps us look forward with our boom town spectacles. Next year due to the growth of EHS we will expand POHOB to 208 pages. For all you new folks POHOB is an Indian word which means sagebrush. Our staff includes Editor Dawn Dennis, Asst. Ed. Heidie Tor- realday, Curtis Giles, Kelly Savary, Elizabeth Coucham, Dawn Deter, Olyna Winkler, and Frances Allan. 84 POHOB Business Staff Making the POHOB a financial success n u n n n 'i i! u 'i 'i '1 'i 'i ' i ' i h !! n H ' i n U 'i i! n U ' i n u n Left to Right: Miren Yanci, Otto Lynn, Anna Fisher, Stephanie Monette, Brandi Sheltrown, Jennifer Palmore, Jamie Laier The POHOB Business Staff is busy at the begin- ning of the year selling ads. We sell ads to local businesses and senior parents. The contributions received are used to produce the POHOB. The business staff appreciates all the sponsors. After the POHOB is published, the business staff distributes the yearboook to those who have purchased them. This year the managers of the POHOB business staff are Otto Lynn and Bobbi Huston. -Otto Lynn '1 1 85 86 87 Synonymous to some as the lowly new kids in the school and known to them- selves as “9th- graders,” they face the new climate as bravely as they can. Over- coming the boul- ders of ever-in- creasing school loads is difficult, but with friends to help them make it through the day, high school isn’t so bad after all! Freshmen 88 Tony Aberman Chris Acree Wade Adams Jason Aguidius Jesus Albarran Yusenka Alberdi Brandy Albertson Jeremy Armstrong Stephanie Aschenbach Jake Ashley Brandon Atencio Eyran Baird Danil Bajoneta Jason Bartorelli Cody Bassa Glennann Bear Shane Bearch Robert Blach Jennifer Blackwell 90 Chip Briggs Denise Brooks Jayson Brown Susie Brown Tammy Brown Alexis Bucknam Danyell Burger Becky Burton Mitch Buzzetti Julie Cain Greg Campos Mike Carioti Gonzalo Carlos David Carmah Steve Cash David Cornish Jose Coucham Myrria Craig Alison Crookham Jon Curtis Stephanie Davidson Christina Dawson 91 Lisa Delagrito Atruro Delgado Dawn Deter Pam DeVries Jason Dunaway Olivia Edmo Jessie Edson Thatcher Ellefson Bill Ellenburger Clayton Ellwanger David Erickson Adam Erwin Larry Etcheverry Randy Etcheverry Lori Evans Sean Fetham Robin Ferderer Summer Flickinger Mark Florez Elizabeth Franco Caroline Furrh Jileen Gale Ross Gallegos Dylan Garcia Kristina Rae Garcia 92 Raymond Gonzales Gerry Goodale Mike Goodman Trinity Gould Teresa Granger Travess Graham Michelle Guisti Dustin Hackens Jennifer Hackney John Hamilton Tracy Hanks Andy Hansen Vicki Holdren Tanya Hollinghead Jodi Honkala Robert Hopkins Mike Huff Jerome Humrich Crystal Huston 93 Marci Ike Jose Jacob Collette Jensen Michael Jensen Robert Johnson Russel Johnson Mark Journigan Sean Killip Jamie Kimmet Leslie Knight Valarie Koffler Eric Lange Juan Lara Matt Leahy Ronica Lindquist Michael Lucero Manuel Lujan Dashia Mackinnon Loretta Mallea 94 £91 Joe Martiartu Jason Martin Jennifer Martin Rosalba Martinez Jody Me Anany Kelly McBride Anthony McCauley Darlene McCollum Falacia McNamara Steve McQuiston Estela Medran Mellissa Menroe Sergio Marin Jay M. Marks Roland Marshall bS Curtis Mendenhall Cheyenne Miles Melissa Miles Jennifer Miller Barbara Mitchell Eric Molyneux Roger Montoya Danielle Montrose Ben Mowrey Darcy Mueller Jeremy Muth Paul Myler Chuck Naylor 95 Lucio Perez Janeal Plaster Tracy Poll Mike Pope Trinia Powers Carla N. Rand Sadie Randolf Jennifer Rankin Danica Rasmussan Todd Ratliff Aaron Ray Chris Reckner Lori Redding Randy Reese Heith Renfro Cassidy Neff Karl Neff Nancy Neff Jose R. Negrete Scott Nelson Ty Van Norman Barbara O’Donnel 96 Kami Rollins Wendy Rudy Jesus Ruis Joseph Salazar Maria Sales Tony Salvatierra Richard Sarasva Kelly Savary Angie Schade Ryan Schaffrin Chuck Schain Jennifer Schwarz Shelly Spann Staci Spilman Randell Spohn Lee Stapley Tracy Steen Jim Stevens Fawn Stewart 97 Paul Sutherland Thomas Talbert Kathy Tesolin Brian Thorpe Gary Troughloft Daniel Trujillo Donald Unruh Rishard Valtera Stacia Vega Brent Daniel Venters Tiffany Walthers Amanda Wease Nathan Weller Dustin White Joel White Chad Whitmoyer Mark Whitehead Staci Wilcox David Wilkensen Jennifer Williams Amy Willis Susie Wilson Brandon Wirth Tina Wiseman Chad Wilkowski Monica Wright Marie Wyatt Joe Yeager Kelli Yost Dawn Coleman Janed Crandall Tonya Hollingshead 98 MOST GULLIBLE (Brandon Wirth and Cara Billigan) MOST UN-FRESHMANLIKE (Larry Etchevary and Melissa Miles) FRESHMAN’S MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED (Wade Adams and Fawn Sterwart) WHO’S WHO Our Freshman cheerleaders and football players look into the camera and smile. 99 Sophomores The year you’re glad not to be a freshman, yet it’s also the year you’re just get- ting settled into high school. This year is when a lot hap- pens for Sopho- mores. First, we got our class rings. Second, this was a year of many deci- sions academi- cally wise, re- quiring much consideration. Many Sopho- mores started to think about what direction they were headed in, for college. Yes, this year is probably one of the toughest years for most Sophomores in Elko High School. With the expansion of new class mates to in- crease the class of 91,the class has devel- oped class spirit over a period of time, especially this year during the many spirit weeks. And yes, the class of 91 will be the future leaders and ex- amples of Elko High, and they will do their best in every way to get there. 100 Carmen Acuff Toni Aguirre Frances Allen Shelly Ames Brian Anderson Jim Armbrister Vicki Ashworth Amber Atencio Chris Baer Todd Barker Melissa Barnes Joe Bartorelli Dawn Bear Susie Bilyeu Greg Blackwell Marcy Blane Nichole Bloxam Mark Bottari John Brown Craig Burden Dawnell Burgess 102 Stephanie Burt Trudy Burt Dennis Bushta Tasha Edson Brandie Epling Melanie Errea James Eudey Tess Fenger Julie Field Pat Finney Dennis Fobes Brandon Fordin Darcy Frost Carrie Frazier Jamie Freip Adam Frisby Jamie Gaff Matthew Geary Buffy George Ben Gerber Sharli Gerber Curtis Giles Chris Gilliam James Glennon 103 Trent Glaser Jessie Goicoechea Celia Gonzales Gina Gualco Bruce Holton Vince Hardie Joshua Hardie Norman Harney Aimee Harper Heather Harris Candy Hash Chad Hebdon Holly Hendricks Julie Herring Brandi Hillewaert Mike Hoadly Ricky Howe Nicole Hruska Antonio Huerta Jason Huff Sara Irwin Leonard Jackson Benny Jenkins Rusty Jennings Jamie Jensen Adam Jewell Aaron Johnson 104 Shawna Johnson Kim Johnston Misty Johnston Becky Jones Debbie Junell Tara Johnsrud Pete Jones Scott Kafton Brian Kath Joe Kapyak Angela Kincannon Stephanie Kortman Lillian Knight Jewelie Knight Heather Knudsen Cody Koch Brian Kump Susan Lange Rhonda Larsen Tani Lauritzen Kevin Layton Hollie Lemarr Shayne Lewton Eddie Levy 105 Stephen Leyba Margo Leyva Heather Lienau Mike Liar Jenny Lipparelli Brian Loper Stacy Lowe Melissa Maestas Armida Marin Emilio Marin Javier Marin Natalie Markham Mike Mathias Tamara Mayer Kenny Maynard Trinity McCrory Nawny McDermott Ryan McDonough Colton McGee John McNamara Jon Mecham Heather Medford Arcelia Medrano Ernie Mendez 106 Kathy Miles April Miller John Morley Shannon Morrow Jim Neff Randy Nelson Simon Nicholson Jim Nisbet Robin Noe Jon Olivas Chris O’Neil Amaya Ormaza Dawn Ostrander Nina Paavola Malissa Pacini Jason Pappas D’aun Patton David Patton Tyler Paul Heather Petersen Kami Peterson 107 Paul Petersen Stephanie Peterson Marcie Phillips Lynette Piffero Laura Poitz Bill Poll Carrie Porter David Porter Samantha Porter Jay Presti Tony Primeaux Brett Pulley Amy Quist Klint Ratliff Wendi Rawlins Kristi Reed Owen Reed Dion Renfro Justin Ridgeway Gigit Riley Becky Robinson Brian Robinson Lupe Robles Emily Rodriguez Anita Romero lola Ryan Shelly Sain 108 Mark Salazar Melissa Sand Pete Scott Robert Schwertferger Stephen R. Searle Brian Sersey Molly Sexton Shannon Seybert Chris Shaw Robert Short Rod Sled Leean Slider Julie Smith Shilo Smith Chance Stalkup Mitch Stamper Jayson Stanton Staci Stewart Kara Stricklan Shannon Sullins Robin Thomas 109 Ralph Thompson Juan Torrealday Sally Turner Le Anna Vance Howard Vasquez Mary Vega Melissa Walsh Teresa Warner Chris Watson Steve Webb Kimberly Weller Clay White Dawn White Cassidy Williams Erica Wilson Olyna Winkler Jason Woodbury Cortney Worline Travis Wright Miren Yanci Marc Caulder Debbie Cullins Colby Cully Steve Crisler Lyn Craig Diana Cordova Kelly Corbett 110 Jeanne Cooper Mike Connely Sheree Clayton John Christensen Charles Chino Gabriel Chambers Nicholas Cecil Annette Catron Amy Cothern Ray Castillo Yolanda Cortez Jon Carter John Carpenter Jessica Carone Joline Carlson Matt Damele Betty Deboer Brandon Decarlo Brian Deck Richard Deming Jason Demaline Aaron Dennison Jennifer Digrazia Frankie Dixon 1 1 1 112 113 Sophomore Who Who 114 State competing wrestlers and scores. Name Jerome Humrich Ernie Lupercio Refugio Salaz Craig Kidwell Chris McLeod Eric Phillips Sean Crawford Brett Walsh Clint Connelley Todd Tibbetts Todd Lanning Darren Byington Jason Moseley Zone State STATE CHAMPS 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 3rd 3rd 2nd Senior Players 2nd 3rd 2nd Final Game 55-37 115 Elko beats Fallon! Juniors The year is un- like all the rest, in that you’re not an under class- man like a soph- omore or a freshman, and you’re not a sen- ior where you have to com- pete for all the scholarships and worry about what your going to do after high school because this is your last year. No, this is the year your a junior, you get the respect of an upperclass- man and your thankful not to be an under- classman. Ev- erything is there for you, and this is the year to en- joy it. Otherwise it will all pass you by. 116 Danny Adams Mike Adams Dina Aiazzi Nicole Aguire James Anderson Jason Ashby Tim Atwell Briant Atwood Matt Auge Gynger Avery Shay Avery Brandon Bair Jodee Baird Kelli Baker Tate Bancom Carla A. Barkull Graci Barrows Allen Baumann Jeff Bennett Renee Better Tauna Bettridge Padmini Bhakta Chris Bill 118 Sam Buzan i Tony Buzzetti 1 Billy Caldwell | Joey Cameron Mike Carpenter Casey Cason Donna Cluff Tammy Colyer Klint Brooks Eric Brunk Jenny Lynne Burger Matt Burnett Christy Burner Corena Burney Nicole Bush Bart Bottari Aaron Bourke Amber Bourke Matt Boyce 119 Steph ni Jennife Richard Amy Fahsholtz Daniel Ferr oyle ureg Freeman Laurie Furrh Sabra Crick Joe Ray Culley Marion Cunningham Shannon Darden Peggy Davis Laurie Dawson Tiffany Delmore Dawn Dennis Doug Dente Ernie Doren iarl Drennen Mavy Duran 120 Carrie Gerber Travis Glandsman Brent Glass Tade Goddard Choch Goicoechea Swinda Gonzales Jeanne Gonzales Paul Graves Chad Hayforcl Carol Hays I Wayne Hays Brody HeilmMi I . Travis Heseltine Karen Hoem Tammy Hollingshead Becky Hood 121 Kris Jensen Harvey Jim Larry Jucen Anette Junnell f Tami Karp Jraig Kidwell Marti Kimber Eric Kirby Willard Knight Paul Lahti Phillip Lamb Mary LaMorte Kent Larson Debbie Lattin Eric Lattin Jim Lee JJoe Lee Linda Lemon Aiton Leniz Michael Lesbo ET 122 Joanne Mize Greg Moleneaux Kristy Morales David Morandi David Ley a Matt Loci on Dennis M Silvia Mar otte 123 124 Victor Rios Tammy Robinson Neil fcc jpe Ester Ruiz Linda Sand Shawna Satterthwaite Hank Schade Matt Schwarz Rhonda Schwartz 125 Sherri Shelton Tessa Sherbondy Darby Sides Brian Siminoe David Smart Mike Smith Kim Staley Amy Steeley La Donna Stevens Shayne Stevens Collin Straws Brian Sullivan Sabrina Swan Ann Swett Cinda Taylor Todd Tibbetts Diane Turner Leticia Valtierra Duke Vega Steve Wallock Carolyn Walther Matt Welch Deana White Angie Wilkinson Crystal Wilkinson Eddie Wilson Jess Winters John Woolridge Debbie Wright Barbara Ygoa 126 n Elko High School stu- dents, experience bitter- sweet days of confusion and frustration. Howev- er, there is one person who has managed to bring the students of Elko closer together. In August 88, Mike Carr had a tragic fall than turned all odds against him. He was in a coma and was on life support machines for some time. However, Mike is known as a strong willed, fighter. He has defied the doctors predictions and has come back to all of us. He spent some days dur- ing Christmas at home with his family in Elko and will be home for good in a matter of months. Mike has touched many of us. We admire his strength and his courage. The students of Elko and the general community supported Mike throughout his re- covery. He is a winner who has beaten the odds. He is a dreamer who has dared to dream. He is an inspi- ration to us alii Compliments of Joanne Crowe. 128 Most Likely to have their Birthday taken away. Christy Burner and David Morandi Most Likely to become a professional boy scout or girl scout. Jamie Riddle and Sam Buzan Who 129 Seniors Being a senior is great, because it’s you last year of school and people treat you different, with more respect. But it is hard be- cause we have to start making deci- sions that will affect the rest of our lives. It’s strange to think that all of our friends- old and new- will be gone next year. Graduation will be sad, but it will be exciting too, be- cause it stands for the end of an era in our lives, and it is an open door to life and new accomplish- ments beyond EHS. 130 Gloria Able Beverly Alcorta Chad Alexander Rachel Alsdorf Jon Ames Charlotte Andreozzi Catherine Arias Amy Arnburg Lisa Barker Shannon Barngrover Paul Bergman Ron Bill Kristina Blohm Kathy Bogue Trina Bogue Michelle Brown Bobbie Bull Shawn Burt Mike Butcher Darren Byington 132 Georgia Chapin Valerie Chavis Ron Clements Britt Coleman Karen Collins Clint Connelley Elizabeth Coucham Nick Cousineau Monica Craig Sean Crawford Lisa Cunningham Jennifer Curtis Valerie D’Asto Keith Davis Clayton Devries 133 Cheryl Deikhans Pamela Donahue Sean Duferrena Amy Duke Jose Duran Christy Einboden Mark Ferreira Mike Florez Kristie Fosnot Edie Freeman Clinton Gale Brian Gardner Ted Geary Lisa Gibson Scott Gilligan Vern Goddard Aaron Giocoechea Sergio Guzman David Hansen Tanya Harris 134 Shawn Hillewart Mary Holland Billy Hood Bobbi Huston Charles Immenschuh Scott Jamison Brent Jones Rachel Knudsen Becky Kralich Casey Kump Stacey Labrum Davida Larson Crystal Lesbo John Lespade Todd Loughney Otto Lynn Leola Madsen Kirk Malotte Eugene Manning Brian Mariluch 135 Natsuko Matsuzaki Laura McAnany Sean McEntire Chad McDermott Brian Milano Frank Min Stephanie Malotte Ray Mowrey Lyle Mumford Jason Muth Ralph Negron Jeremy Newville Anchala Noraseat Curtis Norris Luiz Nunez Jerry Oak Jeff Oborn Steve Olin David Owen Scott Pacheco 136 Jennifer Palmore Angie Patton Shane Plaster Darla Paulsen Joel Reeves Mike Rizo Damon Roberts Leticia Saldana Rick Schwarz Matt Setty Mike Steele Bill Steen Scott Steensen Regino Stevens Brian Strain Jim Sprout Jennetta Smith Kyle Shurtz Mike Short Brandi Sheltrown 137 Denise Tanner Tricia Teague Kevin Tomera Gregg Thompson Heidie Torrealday Matty Trontel Tim Tsukamoto Brandon Tueller Carla Walker Melissa Wallmow Brett Walsh Vance Weems Drew Wilkinson Marc Williams Kenny Willis Diana Winkelkotter Christy Witzenburger Deana Wolverton Deana Woodward John Valena 138 Mike Valtierra Jake Vega Roger Yensen Manda Zimmer Delia Alvarez Wendy Ault Wade Broyles Mark Dewitt Debora Hartshorn Robby Hood Kim Kelly Ernie Lupercio Marilou Mack Tom Rowland Refugio Salas Justin Wright 139 Dusty Childers Marvin Eldridge Jason Logsden Nathan Luck Brian Mariluch Vince Mungia Shawna Redding Shawn Shellby Treva Venters Jeanette Zirkelbach 140 141 FACULTY Undercover Teachers! Pat Ericson; Mathematics James Titon; American Government Quentin Cannon; Auto motive Dave McCabe; Woods ca binet making Shirley Beck; Bookkeeper Tom Klein; VO-AG Robert Lake; Learning abilities Jerry Williams; Electronics I 99 • ■ - M i’ I V4 J | 5 Lee Schwartz; Computer 10-12 Stan Buck; Science □□□ □□a □□□ Ty Carrillo; Woodshop-Ad- vanced Deborah Clark; Teacher’s Aide Shaun Mueller; Construc- tion surveying James Haskins; Science Leonio Reyes; Mathemat- ics 143 Keith Aikenhead; Drafting Robert McGinty; English Journalism Chris Miller; Physical Che- mistry Lynette Davis; Physical Education ■ Susan Anderson; Home Economics 144 Mike Hunton; Business Edu- cation Phillis Volgeler; Home Eco- nomics Kevin Heaney; Art Chuck Briggs: Am. History Marcia Shelton; Teacher’s Aide Don Brown; Mathematics Roger Johnson; Foreign Language Scott Barrett; Physical Education Rosanna Gignac; Learning Disabilities 145 Cathy Minard; English and Speech Linda Morse; Business Edu- cation Patricia Harris; English Charles Briggs; U.S. Histo- ry and Government Mr. Kendall trying to recap- ture his youth. Peg Bergman; Computer and Math Stephen Paul Sanders; Vo- cal Music Robert Gallagher; Athletic Director and Senior P.E. June Schaffran; Vocational Aide Kristy Harris; English i 146 Jake Kump; Biology I and II Jim Cooney; Vocational Ag- riculture Barbara Lespade; English Loretta Reed; English Ted Burner; American His- tory Not Pictured- • Gerald Hassett; Consumer Education Walter Lovell; Instrumental Music Vicki Manning; Business Education Jack Peavey; Math DeRae Preston; Special Education Debora Cook; Teacher’s Aide Margaret Polkinghorne; Teacher’s Ai- de Detention Richard Kendall; Health 147 HEIDIE TORREALDAY Congratulations Heidie, we’re proud of you and wish for you the best of everything, we love you much! Mom, Dad, Bumper, and Cassie -OTTO LYNN- Congratulations Otto, we are so proud of you and we love you. Mom,Dad, and Sherry -Rachel Knudsen Rachel, you’ve always been, you’ll always be a daughter deserving of much success, hap- piness, and a very special love. Congratulations! Dad, Mom, Heather, Andrew and Katie 148 -Britt Coleman- Thank you for being our daughter. We are so very proud. Keep your eyes on the one above. He will help you, with lots of love Dad, Mom, Dawn, Freddie -Charlotte Andreozzi- You made it! No words can explain how proud we are of you. Reach for the highest of stars and all your dreams will come true. Congradulations! Mom, Dad, Delmo, Anne Grandma Grandpa Spader -April Montes De Oca- You have the whole world in your hands. If you’re ever in doubt, turn around, we’re right behind you always. Love Mom, Dad, Ryan, Autumn Congratulations Babe! I am very proud of you and wish you success. I love you, Mom 149 -Maite Lopategui- '■ 4 v •V OUR BONUS BABY! You made it with flying colors. It has been exciting to share in your activities and ac- complishments. We are very proud! Love, Dad and Mom -Lane Ceccarelli Congratulations, Lane. We’re so proud of you! Always believe in your- self and your dreams. Love Mom, Walt, Lisa, Heidi Mark CONGRATULATIONS CHERYL! We are very proud of you! Set your goals and reach for the stars. We Love You Dad, Mom, Bonnie Carline CONGRATULATIONS MAITE WE LOVE YOU. GO FOR IT! Love Mom, Dad Choch -Scott- Congratulations Poop! We are very proud of you and love you very much! Dad, Mom Mike -Katherine Hamer- YOU ALWAYS HAVE A CERTAIN CLASS. ALL OUR LOVE DAD, MUM AND CLAIRE 150 151 -Jennifer Palmore-Lino Always keep love in your heart. This will make all your future goals worthwhile. Con- gratulations and much love from all who care. Mom, Dad, Doug Robert -Brandi Sheltrown Congratulations! We are proud of you and wish you much success in the future. Love you, Mom and Les 152 -Malissa Phillips- We know you can do anything you strive to do. Always set you’re goals high and never settle for less. We love you Mom Dad -Lisa- “You are so special” Stand up for what you believe in and follow your every dream. Much love to you Mom, Lonnie, Les Mel Jennifer Holdren- We Salute you Congratulations-We’re proud of you. We love you Dad, Mom Leslie Dear 6!! We are proud of you. We hope your future is full of happiness and your dreams come true. We love you Dad Mom 153 CATHERINE ARIAS We are very proud of all you’ve done and all you’ve be- came. We look for- ward to sharing your future suc- cesses. Mom, Dave, Megan, Pam and all three grandparents. Mike Steele We are proud of you. Good Luck! Love Dad, Mom, Wes and family, Grandma and Grandpa Dear Val,- Congratulations. We’re so proud of our tall daisy. This is a new beginning. Keep on dreaming. Love, Mom, Dad, Micheal and all of Rabbits friends and relations. -Dalene Shaw- CONGRATULATIONS DALENE! May all dreams and wishes come true. We love you! Mom, Dad, Dale Jr. and D.V. Congratulations Valarie! We wish you happiness and success. Love, Mom, Dad, and Greg 154 -Mike Rizo- CONGRATULATIONS MIKE! We knew you could do it. We love you very much! Mom, Dad, and Jeannie Ted Geary Congratulations Ted Our “Pride” for you goes beyond words. Love, Mom, Dad, Charlie, Tonya, Joe and Matt © dll Jk MIKE VALTIERRA Feeling proud of things you’ve done know- ing there’s more to come. Enjoyed the years when you were young Honored to say, thats OUR son! Love, Mom,Dad, and Matthew. -Mike Cappelli- CONGRATULATIONS MIKE We know you can accomplish anything and ev- erything. Love, Mom, Dad, and Suzi Jeremy Newville Your hard work has finally paid off! Don’t stop now. Best wishes to a great son and brother. Mom, Dad, and Matthew Curtis Norris CONGRATULATIONS! Love, Mom, Dad, Craig,and Tim 155 Marc, Thanks for the fun and excitement you bring to us each day. We are proud of you. Your family, Dad, Mom, Rich, Adrienne, Fames,Joel, and Brooke Darren Byington One, two, three We’re as proud as we can be Number twenty-five. Don’t take no “jive” Congratulations! We love you. Mom,Dad, Danny Ray, and Dusty Congratulations Paul! You make us proud! We wish you the best, love,Mom,Dad, and Steve Kyle Shurtz Congratulations,Kyle all our love Dad, Mom, Michael, Nonna, and Nonnie 156 Congratulations Sean Micheal Crawford Keep on smiling SMC. We are so proud of you. We love you! Mom, Dad, Ian, and Maire Congratulations, Carrie! We’re very proud of you- Thanks for being YOU- Happiness always Love, Mom, Dad, and Jeff Congratulations, Cari, We are so very proud of your achievements, but even more proud of the kind of daughter you are. We have always believed in you. BELIEVE IN YOUR- SELF. We love you. Dad, Mom, Robin, Mitzy, and Mr. Cat. 157 Angel, Congratulations! We are proud of you, we knew you could do it. We wish you the best of luck in the future. God bless you! We love you. Mom, Dad, Vickie, Elizabeth Congratulations Jennetta We love you, Dad, Mom, and Julie Ann Clint Connelley Your many accomplishments in the past have paved the way for many successes in the future. Go for it!! We’re behind you all the way!! Love, Mom, Dad, and Weeds Congratulations, Crystal! We are proud of you, good luck in the years to come. Love Mom, Dad, and Micheal 158 Darla, We’re so proud of you! Remember Sweetie “The best is yet to come!’’ Love Always, Mom, Dad, and Tim Tonya Harris Through twelve grades we watched you work, The good times and bad; We stand now, all proud and sure, We love you Tonya, Your Mom and Dad Angie, Thank you for being such a special joy for 18 years! Continue to follow your dreams and you will achieve the best. We love you! Mom and D’uan Congratulations Eugene, We’re so proud of you. May you accomplish all you hope for in life. We love you Dad, Mom, Kendra, and Travis 159 We are proud of you. I hope Staci, what ever you want in life comes your way ... just the way you want it. Love Always Mom, Dad, Kellie, and Lori Aaron G Goicochea, Congratulations, Thank you for all the happi- ness you have brought us. I’m so proud of you and you’re special. You will always be suc- cessful at whatever you choose in life. We love you very much. Mom, Daniela, and Mitchell 160 J Congratulations Bobbie, We’re proud of you! Love, Mom,Dad, and Crystal Michelle Lee Brown Congratulations! You’ve done a great job. We are all so VERY proud of you! All our love, Mom, Dad, Becky, Amy + Grandmas + Grandpas Christy, The light of our lives, with a story to tell, your imagination will take you as far as you want to go. Love, Mom, and Dad Trina Bougue “Tri” You are very special-Reach for the stars! We love you. Your proud parents, Mom and Dad 161 - I Ray, We knew you could do it! We all love you and we’re very proud. Mom.Dad, Sherm, Q,and Grandma. Louis Ike Surprise! From Melanie and Marc, Good luck in the future. Hope all your dreams come true. With Love, Melanie, Marc, and Mom “Tricia” We are so proud of you, always believe in yourself and you will achieve any- thing you want to our LOVE and SUPPORT ALWAYS. Dad, Mom, Tray, Todd, Tammie, and Chris LOOK OUT WORLD- HERE SHE COMES! Congratulations Betsy! Love, Mom and Dad 162 Congratulations Vincent, We are so proud of you. Good luck in the future. Love, Mom, Michele,Cory, Vic, Tina, Ashley,Phil, Jay, Jody, and Josh Jennifer Curtis Congratulations! We love you very much and wish you success always. Love, Mom, Dad, Grandma, John.Billi K, Mary and Savanah 163 164 Tim Tsukamoto Congratulations son! Keep setting you goals high and achieving them with pride as you always do. We are so proud of you. Love, Mom,Dad, and Todd Congratulations Justin From your beginning to your graduation, let our past and future memories always be pre- cious, and the years ahead be good to you. Love, Pancho.Mom, Travis,Mitch Congratulations Lety, We’re so proud of you. We knew you could do it. Love, Mom,Dad, and Vicki J Guy Raymond Vega Don’t ever give up your dreams . . . and never leave them behind. Find them; make them yours, and all through your life. Cherish them and never let them go Love you, Scottie, Dad, Mom, Eddie, Gary, Grandma, and Grandpa 165 CONGRATULATIONS, Reggie Son, no one could be prouder on this day. May all your hopes and dreams come true. With lots of love Mom, Shayne, Mindy, Ed, Chandra Matt Congratulations Shannon! We are very proud of you. Best wishes for a won- derful future! Love Dad, Mom and Bret -Brandon Tueller- You kept your word! We are very proud of you. May your dreams be filled as you have filled ours. Love Dad, Mom, Troy, K. C. John -Kenny Willis- Congratulations Ken! We’re proud of you, Good luck in the future. Choose wisely and you will be happy. We love you! Dad, Mom, Greg, Amy Lindsey Jeff, We love you Best Wishes Happiness Always Mom, Dad, Bart, Denise, Michele Nicole -Melissa Wallmow- Congratulations May you befall any obstacles that arise in your path. Love, Dad, Lynn T’Neal Congratulations, Shawn! Once you make up your mind to do something, you get it done. We are so happy for you and proud. Love you Dad Casimer -Jeff Oborn- Congratulations Jeff we’re so glad you made it! Love Mom, Dad Michelle 166 -Brett Walsh- We are proud of your accomplishments. May hap- piness and success be yours. Love Mom, Dad, Craig and Melissa -Matt Setty- You make us proud. We love you for standing up for what you believe in; for being honest, sincere, and caring; for being you. Keep Climbing those mountains Mom, Dad, and Ann -Patti Cecil- Congratulations Babe! We’re so proud of you and what you’ve done. You are on your own now Be the best you can be Keep dreaming We love you Dad, Mom Nick -Marcia Peters- Congratulations, Cia! We knew you could do it. Hope all your dreams come true. Dad, Mom, Pete, Grandma and the Peters Bunch. -Kirk Malotte- Congratulations, little man! -Jon Ames- We knew you could do it. Great job, Jon! K. Shaine We are proud of you love you Your family Mom Willie Dad, Mom, Annette Sim Congratulations Lane We’re so proud of you! Always believe in yourself and your dreams Love Mom, Walt, Lisa, Heidi and Mark -Chad Alexander- Congratulations, Chad! We are proud of you. Best wishes for a bright future. Love you, Mom, Pete, Bill, Kim, Nan, Papa, Dad and Ryan 167 The Artie Circle 788 Idaho 738-5091 P-M Supply, Inc. Wholesale Automotive Industrial and Marine Jobbers (702) 738-5166 480 West Idaho Street Elko, Nevada 89801 CP National Telephone Company 11 W. Front Street 738-2141 Read and Powell Certified Public Accountants Consulting-Auditing Professionals 491 5th Street 738-8441 168 169 A Albertsons THINK BIG! SAVINGS SUNRISE SHOPPING CENTER 1970 Idaho Street Elko, Nevada 89801 sav©nergy Natural Gas, the energy saver. BURGER KING 2500 Idaho St. Elko, NV 170 KELK 1240- KLKO FM 93.5 uSusI4t U AuLua ?+4Au U CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’89 n Jltliieut 1kc. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! i 461 Idaho Elko, Nevada 89801 (702)738-6136 Sam and Joyce McMullen Music-News-Sports Elko Broadcasting Company 'Dcifeatit IT'S ELKO GLASS l SERVICE A Windshield Specialists Fred Howe 738-4928 160 12th Street Elko, Nevada Phone: (702) 738-5149 397 FIFTH STREET Elko, NV 89801 171 Tom Jenkins General Manager Elko Office 222 Silver Street 738-3411 BALLY DISTRIBUTING of NEVADA INCORPORATED CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1989 2609 S. HIGHLAND LAS VEGAS, NV 89801 731-4171 777 W. Second Street Reno, NV 89503 323-6156 17? ELKO INDEPENDENT 276 ELEVENTH STREET P.O. BOX 309 Elko, Nevada 89801 (702) 738-7951 ELKO FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 976 IDAHO Street Elko, Nevada CONGRATULATIONS PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS COMMERCIAL PAINTING CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! SENIORS Your savings federallx insured to YltMUMMi NCUA National ( redit I nion dministration. a I ..S. (nnernment j eno | KNIGHTS JKk 5 CABINETS Jk) custom cabinets throughout the house GOOD LUCK FROM JED KNIGHT KEN KNIGHT CONTRACTOR No. 021169 710 RIVER STREET (702) 738-6163 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’89 BONNIE JOE JARVIS FOR ALL YOUR AWARD ENGRAVING NEEDS 2548 IDAHO STREET SUNRISE SHOPPING CENTER Elko. NV 89801 (702) 738-5568 173 174 175 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’89 Physicians and Staff. ,rJh J kELKO REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER 762 - 14th Street Elko, Nevada 89801 (7021 738-31 1 1 MARTHA THOMAS, OWNER 2550 IDAHO ST B8 ELKO, NEVADA 89801 738-9287 OR 738-3767 Cliff Spackman Partner Manager New Super Salad Bar with Hot Veggies, Rolls, Salads, Potato Bar, Desserts, and a ‘‘Make Your Own” ice cream Sundae Bar. 1830 Idaho St. (702) 738-3419 Elko, NV. 89801 OPEN DAILY 11 a.m.-10p.m. Su-Th 11 a.m.-l 1 p.m. Fr - Sa 176 Eye Wear Specialists ELKO OPTICAL 1386 Idaho Street Elko, NV Rancho Plaza Larry Strammel Shopping Center 738-2020 177 178 The Only Full Service Jewelry Store in Northern Nevada 415 Idaho St. Elko, NV 89801 738-6066 179 THE ELKO CONVENTION VISITORS AUTHORITY IThanks! The Graduates of 1989 for allowing us to participate with you in BANDS CHORUS PLAYS CONCERTS DANCES FAIRS You put the Silver in Nevada and the Gold in Elko. May your paths be filled with bright lights as you follow your dreams and may your pride always show. 180 (conoco) Al Park Petroleum 275 12th Street Elko, NV 89801 Your Northern Nevada Fuel Line Congratulations Seniors! Dennis O. Lynn Owner LYNN COMMUNICATIONS Sales Service of Fax Machines Key, PBX Microwave Systems 575 Court Str. Elko, NV 89801 (702) 738-6280 Res GARY KONAKIS’ New Used AUTOMOTIVE Furniture Gifts Auto Truck Repair Foreign Domestic 753 Idaho St. 201 7th ( Silver) Elko, Nevada 89801 Elko, NV 89011 (702) 738-8791 738-8784 Frances (Jerry) Smith 1 Owner 738-4184 j 182 (702) 738-5191 Stockmens BARBER SHOP Stockmens Hotel 738-3661 C3 Fred C. Worline Associates Real ESTATE INSURANCE Licensed Real Estate Broker (702) 738-8070 501 Oak Str. Elko, NV 89801 FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS Customers are too good to lose. WE KEEP THEM HAPPY ! 475 14th ST., ELKO, NV 738-8106 183 Mattie Trontel We’re proud of you and your accomplishments! Love, Mom, Dad, Rachel, and Sugarfoot Totie: Congratulations our son, we love you. Good Luck in your future, may it be bright and full of happiness. With love, Mom, Dad, Wilma, Myrna, and family Law Offices Vaughan, Hull, and Copenhaver, Ltd. Need a Key- See me Elko Lock Safe 1362 Idaho St. Elko, NV 89801 738-3938 184 Payless Drugstore Sunrise Shopping Center Congratulations Class of ’89 Ladies Contemporary Apparel and Accessories 423 Fifth St. Elko, Nevada 89801 (702) 738-4911 BriCo, Inc. Chevron U.S.A. Jobber 205 14th Street Congratulations to our 1 daughter Chevron 185 Quality That Stands Alone. BLACH DISTRIBUTING CO. IMPORTERS — - WHOLESALERS Beer - Liquor - Wines - Beverages BLACH ELKO, NEVADA 89801 131 MAIN PHONE 738-7111 ELY, NEVADA 89301 HIGHWAY 93 NORTH PHONE 289-4443 186 Car towing equipment Cartons and covers packaging and loading available 20 page mover’s guide Route planning nationwide 24 hour road service one way Ryder truck rental Auto Tek 475 14th St. Elko, Nv 738-9750 Dear Jennifer, It’s been 5 years of hard work, sore muscles, (for both of us) laughter and joy. I can't believe how fast it's gone by. Remember Phil 4:13 when the going gets tough. Love, Gloria McDonalds of Elko, EHS students really appreciate you. Thanks for hiring us, feeding our faces, and stuff like that. 188 A Last Look At 89’ Just a few of the faces that made up the class of 89’, faces of our friends and the people who put the class of 89 into the books. We’ve spent 3 years growing and preparing for our final year at E.H.S. The year begins and in less than two months time, we grow out of the monotony and rat race that modeled and directed us to the entrance of life outside of E.H.S. Seven months later, we are at the entrance. It’s up to us to make the most of the person we have become. Remember the friends and memories . . . Remember the class of 89’ 189 IT’S THE 80’S AGAIN! VARSITV B ;k row from Mt. Doug Ckrpwrtrr. Jon Bourn -, Krlo Mjrrn. Brfni Paul. Chrn Joftmon. Brian PortW. M.tdi G y r. Jrrom Sanvwr 0 ' AJtrwl, Rick IGrt . Gw . PuconeOi 2nd row from left; Oavr Oumk . Mon Smith, Mark Smrth. Jtff Mantucti, Oarokl McOadc Mitch (Ought. Loroo Grand jean, ph.l Nefl, Jeb Stewart, Scott LaugMin Jrd row from left; Wn Walker, Steve Craso, Matt R.var i, Mark Jonw J.rnmv Viettl Fermin ArtiHaga, Curt Tucker. Daw Keen. Matt Vom. 4th row from left: Chuck W.tte. Steve Mamen Mike Smalm Klmhai Atklmnn U � . o Ju. Mr Greg Reeder Coach, Marcus Menicucci, Tripper Nelson, Jeff Mariluch, Bill Nelson, Jerome Samper, John Garamendi, Brian Porter, Mark Lenz, Mr Bob Gallagher-Coach, Kneeling left to right Doug Nutting, Mat� Vnss I es runninoham Harold McDade Mark Smith. Matt Smith. Giovanni Puccinelli. CCirCDC Tnn. lami Cnnla_ Peocirfonf Rnffm 1980 1981 Varsity Team: From left to right :oach Lynette Davis, Anne Voss. Colleen Couchum, Marla McDade, Karen Rogers. Beck trander. Lisa Boden. Lynette Bilbao, Alice Campsey, Wendy Pruit, Marilyn Harper, Tina Chai Our Block E officers (pictured) signaled the end of the bell bottom era in 1980. Paul Gardner is pictured with Jody Smith on the War Whoops show. The Golf and Baseball teams were State champs. In 1981 Mark Lenz, Beth Wilde, Dru Swend- seid and Traci Strauss are putting out the Pow-Wow. Our Boys are State Football Champs. The Boys and Girls Basketball teams are both State Champs. In 1982 the Elko Band of Indians was undefeated in Nevada, Idaho and Utah. Mr. Cooney and Mr. Klein haven’t aged at all. Our Girls Basketball repeated the taking of State. The 1982-83 school year brought us na- tional recognition when we were selected to receive the Excellence in Education award. The Football team won the divi- sion and lost a tough game to Truckee in the snow. Mr. McGinty was first runner-up in the ugly legs contest. 1984 brought us a division football championship. Danny Burton and Pete Lesbo give us some great photos. In 1985 we made up for last year by winning the State Football Cham- pionship. Twirlers Andrea Sharp, Sherry Lynn and Cathy Fagoaga are pictured. 1986 brought another Football champion- ship. The Band won yet another Gover- nor’s Trophy. Dyann Rogers ana loaa White both became all time scorers. Ha- ley’s Comet returned, sort of. We even went to school on Saturday. 190 1987 1988 We are ending the decade the way we start- ed, as winners. The girls won their first State Championship volleyball crown in 1987 only to repeat in 1988. We swept the State Cham- pionships in 1988 by winning titles in Softball, Baseball, Girls Track and Golf. President Reagan hands over the reigns to his V.P. George Bush. The Space Shuttle is flying again. Santa Claus is listening to Mr. Johnson express the hopes and wishes we have for the 90's. Jerry Hendershot, a 1988 graduate, sums it all up for us in a previously unpub- lished cartoon. 192 I J L—