Enterprise High School - Vespa Yearbook (Redding, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1978 volume:

spring supplement sj Campus Comedy 162M0BEK1 EBBCATIO 194 money$worth 234 Index Vespa is published annually by the Journalism III class of Enterprise High School, 3411 Churn Creek Road. Redding, California. 96001. Advertising sales. Room 40; Publisher. Walsworth Publishing Company. COVER: Photographs by Tom Ennis. Bill Scheer. PHOTO CREDITS: Tim Dunn. Redding Record Searchlight; Rob Williams; Scott Sindorf; Kendra Stumpf. Pam Boehle .................................... co-editor Elisa Williams ................................ co-editor Barbi Hamilton ........................ Campus Comedy Nancy Konicek Katy Taylor Vera Tenney Cindy Erickson ................................... People Jana Stephens Roger Ellicock ........................ Sports Illustrated Kent Weber Kerry Endres VESPA Lynn Ferguson ..... Susan Massa Lori Endres ....... Lisa Hawes Margaret Nash ..... Sue Munro ......... Rob Williams ...... Scott Sindorf Kendra Stumpf David Rendahl ..... Ms. Virginia Ralston Modern Education .... Moneysworth ........... Index ..... copy editor .... photographer photo editor .... advisor Ski Bum “For me, skiing is the biggest rush in life. The better you get, the more you enjoy it, because there’s a lot you can do on a pair of skis. If I had a million dollars, I would start here and ski everywhere in the world.” “Free style is the ultimate in skiing. You can attack the hill in a steep mogul and express yourself in ballet by different manuevers which are choreo- graphed to music. Aerials are my favorite. There are flips, 720’s or whatever else you can do.” “Ski camps have probably done the most to improve my skiing and help me to become a competitor in freestyle. This is where I met pros such as Scott Brooksbank, Ed Lincoln, Eddie Fergu- son and Wayne Wong and at the same time acquired a name for myself.” “I was sponsored by K2 during 1976 which meant free skis, poles and bindings. All I had to do was say a good word here and there about the company. I’ve had three offers from different companies so far this year.” “Locally, there is a definite need for more ski lifts at both Lassen and Shasta ski areas. What I say goes for most skiers, ‘Where there is a mountain, there should be access to ski it,” explained GEORGE THEOBALD about his favorite sport. Theobald has been skiing since he was five and has won many competitions in both amateur and open divisions. Grand Jury Teacher’s aide MRS. JOSEPHINE VOGLER was one of the 19 official members selected to serve on the 1977 Shasta County Grand Jury. Vogler sees the jury, which meets once a month, as the “watchdog of the county.” She believes she is the first American Indian ever to have been appointed to this post in Shasta County. folks GEORGE THEOBALD AND HIS BACK FLIP Aloha A yearbook conference in Hawaii? Vespa editors PAM BOEHLE and ELISA WILLIAMS attended a “strictly busi- ness” convention during the summer of 1977. Held at the University of Hawaii the last week of July, the conference was patterned after the annual conference usually held at Cal State, Hayward. Boehle and Williams spent approximately six hours a day learning new techniques for better yearbooking. There were also the obvious advantages of the location. Surfing, beachcombing, sightseeing and people watching highlighted a busy week. Williams said, “I had more fun that week than I can ever remember having. The combination of the people at the conference and Hawaii itself made it a very enjoyable week.” “I love surfing!” Boehle added, “Hawaii was an experience I’ll never forget. The people were super and made the conference the great time it was. The sunny beaches weren’t bad either!” Future Author “Very surprised and very honored,” were CINDY BAUR’S reactions to hearing that she was chosen as ipl National Council of Teachers of English finalist. During the 1976-1977 scho th year. English teachers nominated tflO| juniors to write impromptu essayim Baur. David Roy and Todd Mayneswe� i chosen to represent Enterprise again � 7,000 high school students from aero� the United States. Baur was chosen i one of 850 finalists in the competiti and received a certificate at the Spm Awards Assembly. She is the or winner in the Shasta Union High Schff District. L be ELISA WILLIAMS AND PAM BOEHLE 2 folks Board Rep Annual procedure of the Board of Trustees is to select one student to represent all students in the Shasta Union High School District. LORI ENDRES, 1977 representative, was one of the first persons chosen from Enterprise. As liason between the school board and students, Endres commented, “The thing that probably has impressed me the most about serving on the board has been the warm reception I've received from the board members. I’ve found that they are all really nice, open people doing a thankless job involving hours “and hours of discussion on each item. They’re expected to perform miracles ith a limited supply of money and release everyone with each decision. The amore I see of this government in action, dthe more I can appreciate the fantastic opportunity we have in our country to make our own decisions. And the more dean imagine one of us up there serving ■on the board some day.” s Champ “The little man with the big punch,” LOUIS SANTORO, began his promising boxing career nine years ago. Rugged training, including three ‘ours of work outs and three miles of ping, five days a week, are essential or Santoro to get into condition for a bht. Training has paid off for Santoro. Js victories include four “Best Fighter jjthe Night trophies and two “Fight of Night awards. He has also placed oond in the Seven States Golden ■ ve Tournament three times. In a r cent fight at the Saraha Club in Las as- Santoro won four of five fights. 1 enjoy being able to know and to I can beat a person on a °ne-to-one basis,” he said. folks MARY NASH AND ISAAC SCHULTZ Coach Jim Needing an experienced person to aid in coaching, Shasta College Football Coach Leon Donahue called on Enterprise PE teacher JIM SCHWERDT. Wanting to coach football anyway, Schwerdt was “satisfied and pleased” to fill this position. Schwerdt worked with offensive backs and receivers in his job as assistant coach. His job gave him an opportunity to work with several former EHS athletes now playing for the Knights. Hee Haw celebrity Jana Greif made national headlines for her fiddle championships and controversial marriage to Buck Owens. A former student of Greif, JEANETTE BEYER, is now making a name for herself and her fiddle playing. Beyer started fiddling in the seventh grade when a friend asked her to join the orchestra class taught by Greif. In 1976, she won the California Junior State Championship in Fresno. She has been in numerous other competitions, traveling as far as Nebraska. “I have a lot of fun and it’s a challenge to see how well I can do. I enjoy meeting new people while I’m competing,” commented Beyer. Horse Woman “Being raised on a farm is an excellent place to learn horsemanship,” according to MARY NASH. Nash began her formal training in English riding at age ten from a local instructor. She spent three years gaining experience by competing in local shows. In addition, Nash spent a summer under the constant supervision of a professional instructor where she learned more about riding and became “quite proficient in stall cleaning.” She advanced from local shows to competitions throughout California, Oregon and Nevada. Her most pres- tigious awards include a Nor-Cal championship and an American Horse Shows Associate Medal. Nash enjoys competition and the “feeling of exhilaration when you know you’ve accomplished what you set out to do.” Cleaning stalls and getting up at 3 a.m. to ride in rain or shine are some of the less appealing aspects to riding says Nash. JEANETTE BEYER AND CALIFORNIA WOMEN’S CHAMPION LORI LEWIS folks 3 4 advertising wsejp© Family Planning, Inc., and its role in Shasta Union High School District classrooms kicked off a controversy in the fall. Concerned parents, teachers, community members at large and students debated the issue at length. A final decision on Family Planning’s activities in local high schools was postponed, pending results of a grand jury inquiry. I teach social psychology, an elective class open to all students. I am proud of this unit of instruction titled Human Sexuality that has evolved over the past years. I was first motivated to teach this class as a result of students' repeated requests for information about their own sexuality. Students seek answers to questions openly and honestly, and I feel that my entire career is directed toward helping young people in their quest. Students help to select the topics studied in this class and often help to arrange for guest speakers. Students help to determine the depth of inquiring into a topic. I facilitate their search for information by discussing the topics with them and offering suggestions of the possible community resources available that may provide information on their questions. The result of the process has been to enrich the students' exposure to include as many points of view as available in order for them to make responsible decisions regarding their own behavior. Guest speakers have included ministers, attorneys counselors and psychologists speaking on various aspects of human sexuality. The resource speakers provided students with current, and accurate information, as available. Students have responded enthusiastically with questions that often require more background training and experience than I have to offer. I do not have the expertise that the community resource speakers possess collectively. I have had professional training recently in the area of human sexuality but feel that I cannot stay abreast of all the changes. Therefore, I am hoping to continue to call upon outside speakers. Family Planning speakers do not encourage any point of view except, Don't have a baby, unless you want it and have planned for it.” They don't advocate abortions or promiscuity. Please consider my comments as representative of one teacher involved in preparing and presenting lessons about human sexuality and other psychological concepts related to family living. It is difficult to say in a few words what I think about Family Planning. Inc., with all that has been said before the Shasta County Board of Supervisors and the Grand Jury. If it all could be summarized, it comes down to local control. For one, it placed the county in a bad situation when the county had no say about policy, procedures nor personnel used by FPI, but the county was liable for damages if a malpractice suit were brought against the county. Another problem was, who oversaw FPI? The citizens who met with the representatives of the evaluation team which HEW selected were told that there had never been an on-site evaluation in the seven years of FPI until the issue of FPI's role in the community was questioned. When the board of supervisors evaluated FPI in August of 1977, the county realized that there was no local supervision and so they voted unanimously for a condition approval of the FPI funding with local control. FPI did not want the conditions, so the supervisors allowed only a short interim funding until the investigation was completed. The supervisors’ vote was not against a pregnancy prevention program since the county would have put FPI under the direction of the county health department. The county would receive funds from the same sources from which FPI obtained them. The controversy in the school district had nothing to do with free speech and academic freedom. FPI is a private corporation funded with public money. No organization, public or private, should be given an audience in a public school which has the following problems: FPI was under investigation by the Shasta County Grand Jury as well as several agencies of the state and federal governments for many allegations. FPI would not have received continued funding if it could not clear itself. I was dismayed when the school board failed to temporarily suspend FPI's presentations with so many things unresolved. Putting the problem into perspective, suppose that the safety of a school bus were in question. I am certain that the school board would not permit such a bus to run until the matter were investigated. viewpoint 5 (ABOVE) Towering pines and lush, green meadows hedge the shimmering waters of Cold Boiling Lake in Mount Lassen Volcanic National Park. 6 travel Northern California attracts tourists to scenic wonderland REDDING. CALIFORNIA POPULATION: 50.000 ELEVATION: 570 feet CLIMATE: Mean average temperature - 62.6 Annual average rainfall - 37.76 TRANSPORTATION: Air: 2 municipal. 2 county and several private airports Rail: Southern Pacific Bus: Greyhound. Continental Trailways Highways: Interstate 5 freeway North and South; 299 East and West; 44 East RECREATIONAL FACILITIES: Enjoy swimming, boating, fishing and skiing at a number of excellent recreation sites. Shasta Lake. Whiskeytown Lake Mount Shasta Lassen Volcanic National Park Sacramento River (TOP) Mount Lassen, elevation 10,457 feet, towers over the park’s Blue Lake, a popular spot for fishing and picnicking. (ABOVE) A clear mountain stream, a familiar Northern California scene, winds its way through luxuriant undergrowth. (LEFT) An Eutamias of the west, more commonly known as chipmunk, takes a moment from his scurrying to warm in the sunshine. travel 7 Long-awaited rains arrive . . . Shasta County and its surrounding areas were devastated by the effects of the 1976 and 1977 statewide drought. Residents of the hard-hit areas were faced with the grim reality of a summer of bone dry launch ramps and steadily growing islands in Shasta Lake. The 1976 predictions of a second year of drought became a harsh reality during the summer of 1977. Business persons attempted to scratch out a living in a reservoir that, according to many Redding residents, “looks more like a dust bowl than a national recreation area. Last year most resorts and businesses at Shasta Lake were operating at about 50 percent of normal. Owners were unsuccessful in their attempt to persuade local politicians to take measures against the steady water release of Shasta Lake. Commercial losses for 1976 totalled an estimated 80 million dollars. The summer of 1977 found the lake recreation business lying idle with operations at an estimated 15 percent of normal. The Central Valley Project entered the year of 1977 as the driest on its record. People were not sure if they would ever see a raindrop again . . . (1) The low level of Shasta Lake forces resort owners to improvise new methods to reach the water. (2) South Market storm drains, unable to handle September torrents, force gushing waters to flood sidewalks and streets, (background photo) South Market disappears for a time following the sudden, soaking rains. (3) Shasta Lake, famous for its blue waters and shoreline, loses its postcard-like qualities during the summer of 1977. %c. ■J X V -T + • ? £ X x x - � r- •� I -— o� — — I x % -w ,' I % ■� . - - £Ktf 1 1 ' e?f V+Sl tr iA :fi BTn tott ato- '•«SSSfe T— ■—■ J’flWnTJ'-ljffptemhftf.'a monster cloud ■—parked-ttself gaet-the Redding area for mnr-rfnua durflnino an estjmatetfc::3;6 _____ 6r3ainB Ferams £gcorfej 'gy JlasWftig ltgFTWTng and - irffhM! thundtlL B)ILt«J scopes- Of “ —fawllties to spuTB'SujiHu time i m i ifmem the dark, 2� rlrrifinity m sCaMg ed-areas of Sh, - HardeslJitLsrearii(a5.Jhe Mall in n i o r m oxer-flowed -an. daposited nearly p-corridoj near nh fi«taei entrance. On the other sOLe river,-the Mount «hasta Mall otrras COaLed WTTh-tflud and •«•Record s fflj fhat trig storms in the ive Redding the leptember ia.IflO years. more water 9 Along with the Friday night games, dances, Homecoming and the homework of high school, comes the realization that a major decision is sneaking upon you, the student. What lies before the graduating youth? For many students, college is the answer. Others who do not wish to pursue a career with a college education might go directly into work with on-the-job training. Regional Occupa- tional Programs and work experience projects aid in making decisions for the future. Training approximately 137 students in both on- and off-campus classes, ROP was constructed to provide juniors and seniors with entry level job skills in vocational areas. Students spent from two to three hours daily learning specific skills in their desired area. One exception was those involved with the word processing trailer stationed on campus for seven weeks. Pupils from business classes _ practioed from one to ten hours a week. - improving their advanced typing and dictating abilities. According to Career Center Director Carol Wilson, students enrolled in ROP classes could be divided into three groups. The first were those wt were definite in their career decisio and were taking classes such as auto specialties, cosmetology or fire training to better their skills. A second group consisting of health occupations, o training and landscaping classes were usually filled by students undecided the career choice who would M0 obtain an idea of a specific area ot w Paychecks and time cards typical of outside work expen Students may earn up to ten crei11 , ,, semester through OWE. Bauman, Mr. Nat McTucker and “Work Experience education is an exciting concept because it helps the student bridge the gap between school and the working world. Marge Tenney 10 focus Marjorie Tenney head OWE for Enterprise. i Of the four schools in the Shasta •Jnion High School District, EHS has the r argest involvement in OWE. Over 15 percent of the student body had jobs ) “It seems there is a serious side to youth, a side where money is needed to survive in the 1970’s. It is not the leisure-type mood that nostalgia buffs remember about the 50’s or 60’s. Young people of the 70’s are now making up a (1) ROP fire training students Howard McCathern and Jim Hagar survive a smoke-filled tower at the Enterprise Fire Department. (2) Lisa Hawes, Safeway employee, enjoys her work as box “boy ’ (3) Working the window at Pac-out, Lisa Hernandez gives fast, friendly service with a smile. (4) Mary Nash looks more tike a patient at Shasta General Hospital than a trainee in ROP health occupations, as fellow student Susan Frazier wheels her down the corridor. : “Working is important because it helps to establish a life outside of school home and gives kids a better awareness of themselves.” e Tim Corey, student ur'ng the 1977-78 school year. large part of the work force. The costs A general consensus of the working of college and daily living have risen. u showed that money, whether for The fun-loving time of being young lvln9S, college, cars or other could slowly be coming to a halt,” P nses, was the major reason for commented Counselor Suzanne Taylor, working. focus 11 Ron L ARGENT I ppALTORS J Owner anxious to sell. Contact Student Council Librarian’s close-out-2 a page-contact H. Levinson 12 advertising Enterprise annexation enhances population, growth of Redding (1) A construction crew rapidly completes yet another building in the race to keep up with the rising flow of business. (2) Riverview Market, like many established businesses, leaves its old location for a new, more modern building (3) only a block away. (4) The Downtown Mall parking facilities expand to accommodate Redding's growth. (5) New city limit signs announce the population addition resulting from the annexation of Enterprise. (6) New housing developments, such as these apartments by the river, are a common sight in 1977. business 13 Campus Comedy (1) Ah. so that’s how you do it,” muses a serious Miss Emma Lou Lewis as she watches Troy Meeder, Lisa Hawes, Sue Munro and Roger Ellicock laminate student body cards. (2) Paul Coonradt, audio-visual technician, doubles as early morning parking lot narc to keep students out of the faculty parking area. (3) Seniors listen to instructions for the last time as Mrs. Susan Trekell appears ready to pass out registration cards. 16 opening of school ’77 school year opens with overcrowding ’‘Miss Mottern was having a fit! People were sitting on heaters and counters,” commented Lynn Ferguson on one overcrowded classroom at the beginning of the year. Superintendent Richard Haake predicted an enrollment of 1438 students. EHS began the school year with approximately 80 more students than were anticipated. Counselors spent most of the first weeks of school scheduling and rescheduling, forming 13 new classes and making over 1200 program changes. To the delight of students in the 30 and 50 wings, new swamp coolers lent a breath of fresh air to September’s scorching heat. Sophomore Mike Konicek was impressed by EHS. “Enterprise is different than I expected. The teachers are nicer, but it takes awhile to get used to the juniors’ and seniors’ attitudes towards sophomores.” (1) Mike Morris and Katy Taylor enjoy the after-the-rain air as they watch Dan Whisenhunt puddle jump. (2) Mrs. Mary McDonnell has her hands full signing new students into an already over-flowing English class. opening of school 17 FHA members adopt grandmother project With membership at an all time high, the 15 students involved in Future Homemakers of America undertook a variety of activities. A new project was the “adopt a grandmother program. Participants each chose a resident of Shasta Convalescent Hospital to whom they sent cards, cookies and other thoughtful gifts during the year. A traditional activity was the club's sponsorship of the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance in October. Co-advisor Mrs. Mary Carr said, “We have a really enthusiastic group comprised mostly of juniors and sophomores. The size of the group enables us to’do more projects than in past years.” Carr shares leadership with Mrs. Lucille Bourgeois. Club members entered competitions, beginning with sub-regional competition at Mt. Shasta City. Girls competed in divisions such as child care, energy conservation and speech contests. From there winners traveled to compete at a regional meeting in Live Oak. This meeting also served as a training session for club officers. (1) “Not like that! exclaims Susan Knect as she shows Traci Eaton correct ironing procedures. (2) Anyone can join, quips co-advisor Mrs. Lucille Bourgeois, drumming up FHA membership. (3) It's easy, says co-advisor Mrs. Mary Carr as she demonstrates bread kneading. 18 18 fha Longfellow poem inspires Reflections’ theme Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints, that perhaps another, Sailing o’er life’s solemn main, A forlorn and shipwrecked brother. Seeing, shall take heart again. “The Reaper and the Flowers” | 1839 Reflections staffers selected an excerpt from this poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow as their magazine’s ’78 theme. “They are an energetic bunch,” remarked advisor Mrs. Jean Kelly when describing the Reflections staff. Kelly noted, “They have invented shrewd schemes for making money.” Fund-raising ventures included sales of confetti and Turkey-grams, and contests aimed at exposing undiscovered poets, writers and artists. Colleen Harvey and Misha Evans were chosen as editors at the end of the year. (1) Mr. Mike Moynahan displays his best turkey grin after receiving Turkey-grams from fellow gobblers. (2) Colleen Harvey cuts copy to fit her page. (3) Kathy Bloomquist edits copy for Reflections. (4) Cathy Arnold skims through a collection of poems submitted to Reflections. reflections 19 (1) Jennifer Clarke and Keith Oiler attempt to soothe a calf's aggravated eye. (2) “No, no, no. the other way! Tim Morelock directs fellow classmates Bob Matons and Kai Parker as they repair a tractor. (3) “At least I won't get a speeding ticket. muses Jim Kenneally as he puts the fork lift into gear. (4) Tappy Carpenter takes another run around the barrels. (5) “Here soo-ey. soo-ey. soo-ey.” Alison Clarno calls the swine at feeding time on the school farm. (6) Tony Lence gases the truck for a day at the farm. 20 ffa Future farmers round up active participation Members of Future Farmers of America were kept active through the year with club activities and meetings. The Future Farmers helped handicapped students of Mistletoe, Monte Vista and Buckeye schools carve pumpkins that had been donated to the schools. Once again, donkey basketball proved to be a crowd pleaser, and FFA’ers defeated Block E. During December club members sold Christmas trees at the school farm. The second year for this activity, the sale was a great success, according to president Guy Gemmer. Sponsoring carnivals, FFA Week and an awards banquet at the end of the year were other activities of the group. A rodeo clinic in Red Bluff featured professionals who demonstrated techniques for the 25 students in the Rodeo Club. The California High School Rodeo Associa- tion sponsored a rodeo February 25-26 at the local Posse Grounds. Limited to high school students, the rodeo attracted participants from all over Northern California. “In the past few years, high school rodeos have grown throughout California. It’s my hope that here at EHS we can continue to encourage students’ interest and participation in these rodeos both locally and statewide,’’ said Rodeo Club advisor Thomas Orr. ffa 21 (1) Contestants in the kissing contest receive blindfolds for the big moment. (2) Kent Weber tries to light up Scott Hartman’s spirits while Bryan Fink and Jorgan Capener stand guard. (3) Seniors Joe Cerami, John Snead and Dave Fisher seem a little confused on who's selling whom at the slave sale. (4) With Dave Ventimiglia up front, sophomores try for a victory at the tug-a-war. (5) Julie Cantrall, Ms. Virginia Ralston and Lisa Hernandez, dive in face first, while Student Council members Katy Taylor and Lori Roberts cheer them in the pie-eating contest. (6) Now all I have to do is swallow it,” thinks Ms. Ralston. (7) “We re still ahead, guys. (8) “We did it! Julie Cantrall. Virginia Ralston and Lisa Hernandez win for the senior team. (9) “If Rocky can do it. so can I, muses junior Steve Van Ert. while fellow contestants, senior Doug Porter and soph Greg Moss, guzzle raw eggs. Halloween, assembly kick-off Homecoming Week October 31 doubled as Halloween and the first day of Homecoming Week. Due to the two events coinciding, Student Council sponsored the traditional Pumpkin Cutting Contest as a Homecoming activity. The Navy Band kicked off festivities at Tuesday’s assembly. It wasn’t anything like I expected. I thought it would be dentist office type music, but they really got into it and got everybody involved. It was fun, reported Sue Munro. Activities were planned for each day. Activities included slave day, the sexy baby contest and a cheerleader weight guess. Carnations were sold during the week, courtesy of the Student Council. Dress-up days were included in the week's events. Wednesday's No-Sweat Day was a carry-over from the movie “Rocky,” which also served as the inspiration for the Homecoming theme, Hornets Fly Higher.” Friday's assembly wrapped up the week. Along with class yells and skits, there was a pie eating contest, a raw egg eating contest and a kissing contest. Seniors won the megaphone with an exuberant display of spirit. homecoming week 23 24 homecoming night (1) King Boyd Scott acknowledges congratulations from other candidates as Val Kirkpatrick embraces her bouquet. (2) Mike Morris awaits his escort as Boyd Scott and Lori Roberts make their way through the mud. (3) Val Kirkpatrick and Boyd Scott take time to rub noses after being announced king and queen. (4) After a first attempt to light the giant “E it finally burst into flames at the ‘ Homecoming II” activities. (5) The candidates’ images are reflecting in the puddles as 1976 Queen Julie Kekoa presents Val Kirkpatrick her bouquet. (6) 1977 Homecoming Royalty- Steve Van Ert, Rhonda Williams, Mike Morris, Margaret Nash, Queen Val Kirkpatrick, King Boyd Scott, Hatch Graham, Barbi Hamilton, Joe Cerami and Lori Roberts. (7) 1976 Homecoming Queen Julie Kekoa tiptoes through the mud while her escort Mitch Drake assists her. Stormy weather dampens Homecoming pageant Rain and resulting cancellations dam- pened, but failed to drown 1977 Homecoming festivities. Inches of mud forced the horse and buggy scheduled to carry the king and queen to be replaced by four-wheel drive vehicles. Hours of work were “washed away” for many hard-working students when the truck carrying the float was unable to run on the track because of the muddy conditions. Firemen on hand to protect against fire, reversed roles momentarily to assist students in lighting the giant wooden “E” drenched in diesel fuel, which had refused to ignite for half-time ceremonies. The downpour let up during halftime coronation ceremonies. Anticipation mounted as the band played the Homecoming theme song, “Fly Higher,” from the movie “Rocky.” Senior Boyd Scott and junior Valerie Kirkpatrick were named 1977 royalty. The last game of the season, the Thursday following Homecoming, was the scene for Homecoming Part II, or, a re-enactment of Homecoming night’s activities. Senior Sheri Tabler sang a solo as EHS harriers ran the track by torchlight to successfully light another giant “E.” The only disappointment was that the float again failed to show due to a mix-up in communications. homecoming night 25 (1) “Wait, have we discussed the treasurer's report, or what about the Homecoming committee...” queries advisor Mike Moynahan. (2) Kerry Endres shares her pretzels with Margaret Nash during a long fourth period council meeting. (3) Mr. President, how can I sell two thousand raffle tickets by tomorrow? shrieks Junior Representative Kent Weber. (4) Fall Semester Student Court- FRONT ROW: Audrey Dillen, Associate Justice; Keith Stewart. Chief Justice; Katy Taylor, Associate Justice. ROW 2; Margaret Nash, Court Clerk; Kerry Endres. Defense Attorney; Joe Cerami, Prosecuting Attorney and Bob Lowe. Bailiff. (5) Me? Work? No way, I’m the president,” argues Mike Morris. (6) Fall Semester Secretaries- FRONT ROW: Dan Whisenhunt. Public Relations; David Rendahl. Academics; Bob Lowe, Athletics. ROW 2: Katy Taylor. Assemblies. Barbi Hamilton, Elections; Diane McCurry, Clubs; Kerry Endres. Justice and Environmental Affairs. ROW 3: Elisa Williams, Elections; Vera Tenney, Student Affairs and Roxanne Delano, Housing and Committees. (7) Fall Student Council Officers- LEFT TO RIGHT: Caroline Stewart. Vice President; Lori Roberts. Head Basketball Cheerleader; Audrey Dillen. Head Football Cheerleader; Lori Endres. Treasurer. Keith Stewart. Chief Justice; Mike Morris. President and Suzie Beebe. Secretary. 26 fall student council Summer preparation boosts fall activities Starting in the summer with potluck dinners and swim parties helped the Student Council get a head start in planning activities. The first project the new council undertook was to replace the much outdated student handbook with Buzzy Folders” which were handed out to the incoming sophomores during sophomore orientation. English department chairman Mrs. Vivian Tuttle commented, ‘‘For years we’ve been trying to change from the bulky handbook to something the students can really use. I think the folders were the answer, and I hope the idea is continued.” A second innovation was the joint venture of Student Council and the Vespa staff to initiate a new process for taking student pictures. With the aid of instant-print cameras, students received their student body cards in minutes rather than weeks later as in previous years. “We sold more cards in two days this year than we did in two months in the 1976 sales. I think it was because students could see their pictures and were anxious to get them,” stated Student Council treasurer Lori Endres. In mid-November the 1977-78 budget received the final o.k. Class reps allocated $3,982.70 to clubs and organizations. fall student council 27 Belgian student spends year in California A new aspect of American Field Service for Enterprise students was the domestic exchange program. Maggie Simonis and Melanie Knapp were the first EHS students to become involved in the nationwide project. “It’s a great thing to do. I’d suggest that anyone who has the opportunity to become involved in AFS should, said Simonis, who spent the summer in Lansdowne, Pennsylvania. Knapp crossed the nation to the city of Schenectady, New York. She spent the first semester of the year at a school that was “a lot different from Enterprise! She reported that some students skied to school. Another in a succession of exchange students that began here 17 years ago was Belgian student Johan Jonsen. He was an active participant in school activities, American style. Member of both the varsity football and wrestling teams, Jonsen also landed a lead part in the musical, The Boy Friend. In February, exchange students from Northern California and parts of Oregon gathered in Redding for AFS Week. The students visited and spoke in area schools. Culminating the week was International Friendship Night where students shared music and customs. (1) AFS domestic exchange students Melanie Knapp and Maggie Simonis decide where their next destination might be. (2) Johan Jonsen poses with his host brothers Matt. Joey and Nick Brunelli. (3) Two AFS exchange students discuss foreign affairs at International Friendship Night. (4) A German ■Oompa'' band entertains at International Night. Male beauty pageant provides funds for UC trip Model United Nations Club members represented the mid-eastern country of Oman at the Model UN Conference at the University of California in Berkeley, February 23-26. Cindy Baur was selected ambassador of the nine-member delegation. In preparation for the conference, members conferred with advisor Mr. Paul Arney to make resolutions concerning Oman to present in Berkeley. To raise money for the conference trip, members sponsored a male beauty pageant February 21. Contestants represented the faculty and Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes. Senior John Snead was named the first Mr. Enterprise. Over 250 persons attended the event which netted $164 for Model Un. Club member Glen Peppel summed up the club’s year, saying, “More efficient organization increased participation by club members this year. We were prepared for the conference, and I believe that it showed in our performance. Our money-raising projects, especially the male beauty pageant, also contributed to greater club unity.” (1) “It must have been my dazzling smile, irresistible charm and breathtaking physique.'' modestly sighs the first Mr Enterprise John Snead. (2) Model UN members gather for delegation photo at UC Berkeley's Greek Theater- FRONT ROW: John McDonnell. Cindy Bauer. David Roy. Delva Klein. ROW 2: Todd Maynes. Kellene Kaiser. Glenn Peppel. student teacher Laurie Hallman, advisor Mr Paul Arney and Marian Arney. Not pictured is member photographer Kevin Janik. (3) Contestants for the male beauty pageant stand at attention under the judges' scrutiny. (4) Marian Arney and Todd Maynes pack the van in preparation for the trip to Berkeley. model u.n. 29 (1) Lead singer of the Navy Show Band West descends from the bleachers after serenading several senior girls in the stands. (2) EHS alumnus Tom Lockie acts out his part in a skit during the Air Force Choir Assembly. (3) Nurse Audrey Dillen wheels Scott Forbes, alias Rocky Rodgers, in from the Old Folks Home for the senior skit. (4) Stalking the wild falcon during a junior skit are Kent Weber and John Ellis. Cowering in the background is fearless hunter Steve Van Ert. (5) During the old-timers vs. the very old-timers basketball game, senior Hatch (Rollo Wooley) Graham. Boyd (Monte the Midget Fitchett) Scott. Dave (Mike the Moustache Moynahan) Schieck. Jeff (Jimmy the Jock Schwerdt) Harris, and Doug (Jim certainly Stout Sinyard) Porter line up for roll call. (6) Don’t fret none, little lady. Marshall Steve Van Ert consoles Lynn Spano during the junior skit. High Moon”. (7) Eric Hess buckles at the knees as a Navy lady woos him in song at the Navy Show Band West performance. (8) David Fisher and Joe Cerami peddle to generate electricity that runs the fan to cool them off during the Energy Assembly. 30 assemblies Gym vandalism initiates first outside rally Assemblies provided needed relief from the daily hum-drum of classroom work. As usual, the majority of the assemblies were spirit rallies. An outside rally, a first-ever event, was an innovation born of neccessity. At the time of the Shasta EHS football game, the boys' gym was unusable for an assembly due to vandalism. The skits, yells and other activities involved with the rally were moved to the lawn area behind the girls' gym. It was a tremendous success,” stated Student Council Advisor Mike Moynahan. The newness of the activity made spirit stronger, even though the grass was wet.” Although each rally was different, the format was virtually identical. Skits, yells, band performances and introduction of the team in season were regular agenda items. Class competition throughout the year was great! reported senior Brenda Patterson. The megaphone was, as always, the honored prize. Outside entertainment brought variety to non-spirit assemblies. The Air Force Choir performance featured an Enterprise alumnus, Tom Lockie. The choir performed a history of the United States with song and drama. To kick off Homecoming Week, the Navy Show Band West performed. “They played a lot of popular songs and they sounded so professional! said junior Valerie Kirkpatrick. There was lots of participation this year. I’ve never seen so many kids who were willing to make foo..er, perform before the whole student body, said assembly advisor Chuck Endres. assemblies 31 � ' i v 0 A a i ■ m . 4 rk + 0 T “ 7 IT r . i' { f c f V ‘ p f KR' .VV� � ♦ m t n I i ♦ 4 . . v J m ‘ • ! • k'-li W t % • 4 • 'rJ| -- r' -.1 . «■ ' VL sw ( UMds 'ti ‘ ?y ‘ft V 1 5 ■ � s ' N • jgA X CBDf .v« • « .. .' t'«.•' y i ' 4 ! ■ � i «y ••( •• v • i ,V r V i « .V rf 32 fbla Business leaders organize new fund-raiser Making Santa-grams and Spirit-grams kept the Future Business Leaders of America busy. Spirit-grams were a new project for the club. “Much work is involved in preparing the grams,” said FBLA member Dixie Penserini. “We spent lots of time after school coloring the covers and typing the messages.” “We needed something special to make this year different and Spirit-grams did it,” added advisor Reva Taylor. FBLA seemed to have stabilized, as no changes other than adding Spirit-grams were made to club procedures. As well as selling and delivering grams, the club operated the Student Store. An October conference in Fresno provided opportunity for the club’s officers to learn how to run their club. In November, club members attended a conference in Anderson to prepare for future competition. March marked the beginning of competition for the club. Advisor Taylor and FBLA’ers traveled to Fresno for the meet. Speech and typing were among the 30 areas of competition. (1) FBLA president Suzanne Bickett, secretary Maria Morris, treasurer Kathy Toutges and reporter Debbie Baur seal their office vows. (2) Twenty cents, please, says Student Store worker Terri Lowrance. (3) I think this one’s the best, says Santa-gram cover designer Dixie Penserini to Debbie Baur, a fellow FBLA'er. (4) Notices and bulletins cover the FBLA news window to inform students of coming ev ents. (5) FBLA advisor Reva Taylor gives Gale Jentzen pointers on typing skills. fbla 33 (1) Down boy! Steve Van Ert orders Kent Fitzsimmons in the Christmas skit. (2) Linda Von Brunn sings I saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus at the Christmas assembly. (3) Greg Lawson and Toni Holly add finishing touches to the juniors' Christmas tree. (4) Table props, Mr. Mike Moynahan and Mr. Ron Wooley, peek from beneath their tablecloth during the Christmas skit. (5) Debbie Schieck, Maggie Simonis, Mariann Carle. Lori Endres, Kelly Gorman and Katy Dunbar fill the halls with their Christmas voices. (6) Cheers! says Katy Dunbar as she and other members of Mr. Don Christian’s history class celebrate the holiday season with gusto. (7) Santa’s helper. Katy Taylor, takes a break from her job to tell Santa her Christmas wish. 34 Christmas Yule enthusiasts celebrate ’neath rainy skies Christmas 77 was traditional except for a lack of snow. A white Christmas was replaced by torrents of cold, December rain. Seniors were the victors in the class tree decorating competition with an old-fashioned entry. The juniors showed originality with their tree featuring a theme of money and the commercialization of Christmas. The so- phomore tree also carried out an old-fashioned theme. Future Business Leaders of America sold and delivered Santa-Grams. The group’s fund-raising activity was more successful than ever, netting the club nearly $700. Hornet’s Nest staffers published a 12-page Christmas edition, featuring two pages of student faculty greetings. Friday s Christmas assembly “wrapped- up” the pre-holiday week. The choir, band and drama students presented the annual event. Students spent the last day of school caroling the halls and gorging themselves with goodies at classroom parties and other “curriculum-related activities.” Mr. Jon Lefler’s chemistry class exper- imented with pancake making. Mr. Roger Holmes’ advanced Spanish class celebrated with a fiesta complete with tacos and chili. An extra day of vacation was scheduled because New Year’s Day was on a Sunday. Christmas 35 36 spare time Entertainment, jobs occupy students’ leisure time Average students spent approximately 25 percent of their time in classes and participating in school-related activities. What did they do with the rest of their time? Obviously, sleeping accounted for another large block of time. Teachers noted that some students engaged in napping during classes. Also on the list of activities were part-time jobs, in which approximately 250 students were engaged. The number one favorite pastime seemed to be “gritting down,” the current slang for eating. Fast food places such as Burger King, Pac Out and McDonald’s were local favorites, along with Shakey’s and Angelo’s Pizza parlors. Movie-going remained popular, but with tickets averaging $2.75, students were selective in their choices. Science fiction thrillers remained high on the list of “must see’s” for 1977-78. STAR WARS and CLOSE EN- COUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND were popular flicks. The age-old activity, “cruising town,” continued to hold a place in teens’ pastimes. Week-end nights found Redding streets frequented by “cruisers,” especially after games. For those who liked to “boogie,” new discos became available for weekend entertainment. Many local discos went out of business though soon after opening. “There were too many young kids at them, so they never really appealed to high school students,” said Sue Munro. Another activity that seemed to be growing was sports such as tennis and racquetball. Many students also expressed interest in running, swimming and horseback riding. Although the cry, “There’s nothing to do in Redding,” echoed again and again, it seemed as though there was always something going. (1) Danny Thompson moonlight as a pinball wizard at a local roller-rink. (2) Shannon Heins and Kerrie Harris engage in a favorite pastime of high schools girls — shopping. (3) After-school jobs are a source of funds and experience for high school students as Patty McColl demonstrates. (4) David Rendahl. Cindy Erickson and Kendra Stumpf share jokes at a yearbook party. (5) Kendra Stumpf checks the schedule for the popular activity of movie-viewing. spare time 37 (1) Rob Crawford types copy for his music column. Sound and Vision. (2) Bryan Fink carefully tapes folio line on the sports page. (3) “Just let the rubber cement dry. and rub it off the table before Ms. returns, news editor Karen Stumpf advises a cub reporter. (4) David Roy employs all fingers in the tedious task of scaling copy. 38 hornet’s nest First Class rating challenges Hornet’s Nest staff Few changes were evident in the 1977-78 Hornet s Nest. Editor Cindy Baur selected new type for the page s masthead and folio lines. Magazine layout and rounded corner photos were continued. The Nest also maintained its National Scholastic Press Association first class rating. The paper’s symposium, Inquiring Reporter, was changed to Question and Answer and then dropped at the semester. Editor Baur explained. “It was difficult to get student responses for meaningful questions. We preferred dropping it to running nonsense.'' Baur attended a six-week summer program in journalism at San Jose State University in preparation for editorship. For the first time, the Nest sports column was authored by two writers. Dennis Silva and Dixie Penserini alternated weeks in writing the column. Silva’s column was named Chalk Talk and Penserini’s, Equal Time. (1) Finalizing Nest copy is a not-so-exciting. but necessary job for editor Cindy Baur. (2) Hornet’s Nest Staff - FRONT ROW: Advisor Ms Virginia Ralston. ROW 2. Dan Wallach. Katy Dunbar. Dixie Penserini. Dennis Silva. Jeff Rich. Cindy Baur. ROW 3: Karen Stumpf. Cindy Elliott. Lynn Anderson. ROW 4: Terry Robertson. Bryan Fink. Jim Hackley. David Roy. Rob Crawford and Mike McCabe. hornet's nest 39 40 vespa staff Vespa staff explores new techniques “Congratulations, you’ve been adopted!” was the message received by approximately 20 students in late May, 1977. Notices informed them of their selection for the staff of Vespa ’78. Only five new staffers were added. The others were all returning veterans. Work began immediately as each staff member was required to sell $225 worth of advertising before the beginning of school. Seven staff members attended yearbook workshops during the summer. Co-editors Pam Boehle and Elisa Williams spent a week working in the sun at Hawaii. Five other staffers traveled to Bend, Oregon to develop skills in lay-out, copy writing and photography. In September the real work began. Plans for the ’78 Vespa included the addition of 16 pages, more color and continuation of a 32 page summer supplement. The creative section was deleted for the first time since its innovation. “We dropped it because our literary magazine, ‘Reflections,’ is an up-and-coming publication,” explained Advisor Ms. Virginia Ralston. (1) Photographer Scott Sindorf aids sports editors Kent Weber and Roger Ellicock in selecting photos from a contact print. (2) You guys. pleads co-editor Elisa Williams, we have 85 pages due and only 14 are finished. (3) Co-editor Pam Boehle remarks. Being editor is a cinch compared to being copy editor my junior year.” (4) I must have been insane to accept this job. says copy editor Sue Munro. (5) The dark hole of Calcutta? No. room 40 in the wee hours of deadline night. Vespa Staff- FRONT ROW: Roger Ellicock. Kerry Endres. Margaret Nash. Vera Tenney. ROW 2: Kent Weber. Jana Stephens. Susan Massa, Barbi Hamilton. Lisa Hawes, Katy Taylor. Cindy Erickson. ROW 3: Kendra Stumpf, Rob Williams. Sue Munro. Pam Boehle. David Rendahl, Lynn Ferguson. Lori Endres. Nancy Konicek, Ms. Virginia Ralston. Elisa Williams and Scott Sindorf. (6) Barbi Hamilton smiles at having received photos for her section as Sue Massa is totally engrossed in copy-writing. vespa staff 41 (1) Susan Massa. Glen Peppel. Cindy Erickson and Ms. Virginia Ralston display their remarkable clothes coordination skills on No-Match Day. (2) Vivian West and Linda Gerosin secure the paper scenery in the junior hall. (3) Don’t jump!” Keith Kesler pleads with Jay Audia as he contemplates drowning himself in his wading pool. (4) Wrestling star Dennis Mazorra attempts to bend a nail at Vaughn Cartwright’s offer. (5) Following Dennis Mazorra’s valiant effort. World Arm-Wrestling Champion Vaughn Cartwright bends the nail with ease. (6) Patty Malley. Lori Roberts and Lisa Hawes entertain the crowd in a special Spirit Week routine. (7) Tracy Crooker. Melody Delano and Edith McCoach stretch to present the Sophomore Class yell. 42 spirit week Arm wrestling pro highlights Spirit Week activity Arm-wrestling contests throughout Spirit Week sparked competitive spirits and attracted enthusiastic spectators. Some of the other activities scheduled for the week, sack and wheelbarrow races, were cancelled due to rain. We really spent a lot of time planning out the week’s activities, but the rain kind of got people down, commented Lori Endres. Students and teachers went incognito on dress-up days, impersonating Al Capone and Daisy Mae. “No-Match Day seemed to attract the most involvement as individuals flaunted an array of mismatched colors and patterns. NAL Aftermath” was the juniors’ winning hall theme. One hour was allotted Thursday afternoon for each class to put up previously constructed artwork in assigned halls. 1977 World Arm-Wrestling Champion, Vaughn Cartwright, won a standing ovation from the student body as the special guest at Friday’s assembly. Cartwright officiated the final rounds of the week-long arm-wrestling competition during the assembly. Student Council Advisor Mike Moynahan said, I feel it’s a priviledge to have someone of Vaughn’s caliber come to EHS. I just hope the student body can appreciate the zest for life, appeal for motivation and great strength of character he has developed throughout his lifetime.” spirit week 43 (1) 1978 Spirit Week Queen and King Suzie Beebe and Joe Cerami. (2) Before the half-time ceremony. Nancy Komcek assists Katy Taylor in last minute preparations. (3) 1978 Spirit Week Royalty- Katy Taylor. Doug Porter. Lisa Hawes. Mike Morris. King Joe Cerami. Queen Suzie Beebe. Lori Endres. Johan Jonsen.Lynn Spano and Keith Stewart. 44 spirit week night Beebe, Cerami share Spirit Week honors Commemorating the tenth anniversary of Spirit Week, Gary Lewis, president of the 1968 student body responsible for beginning the activity, was guest announcer for royalty. This year marked a change in the usual format of Spirit Week Night, held January 20. For the first time, royalty was crowned between the JV and varsity games, instead of half-time of the varsity game. The change was brought about because the royalty of ten included players of the varsity basketball team, and half-time crowning excluded them from the important chalk talk. A new stage built by the shop classes provided the site for the crowning of seniors Joe Cerami and Suzie Beebe as Spirit Week King and Queen. A malfunctioning scoreboard failed to dampen spirits as the Hornets defeated Yreka. Small Change provided music at the Spirit dance following the victory. (1) Junior Cliff West runs onto the floor after being introduced before the start of the Spirit Week game gainst Yreka. (2) EHS alumnus and former student body president Gary Lewis introduces Spirit Week Royalty. (3) Spirit Week candidates stand before the Student Body at the rally. (4) Audrey Dillen fastens Doug Porter s boutonniere onto his warm-up jacket minutes before the ceremony. Joe Cerami patiently waits. spirit week night 45 46 n ' r cn ■N— °rf% %, V udent population enlarges to 1500 plus r7:, Vr± it 2rvV jfpystr IV' Seniors uphold spirit tradition Little sophomores tag along, Seniors say, “Hey later on.” Hold it, juniors, just you wait, 78’s the one that’s great! We are seniors, we are stout, Come on Hornets, shout it out! S-E-N-l-O-R-S! Senior—Power—Senior—Power! Seniors displayed their winning spirit by overpowering underclassmen in various contests, Christmas tree decorating, and constant, almost unfailing megaphone victories. Enrollment for seniors was lower than that of the sophomore or junior classes, with only 455 students at mid-year. “We may have been the smallest, but we were always the rowdiest,” commented senior Troy Meeder. Senior Class President Mike Milton was the only male to hold an office during the class’ three years at Enterprise. Milton stated, “Being the only male in office and working with five lovely and charming other officers was a very stimulating experience. (1) Mike Milton asks his constituents to elect him the only male Senior Class officer. (2) Senior Class Officers - Sue Burrows. Secretary; Lori Roberts. Head Yell Leader; Joann Orsini. Treasurer; Mary Nash. Class Representative; Robin Petersen. Vice President; Mike Milton. President. (OPPOSITE PAGE) Senioritis strikes again! Dennis Mazorra. Keith Stewart. Scott Forbes and Doug Porter relax after a hard day’s work. 48 senior class officers Dino Agostini Mikeleen Agostini Arlynn Ahlemeyer Tony Akin Charley Allen Cheryl Altic Lori Alward Lynn Anderson Brian Antak Art Apple Marian Arney Catharine Arnold Jay Audia Patricia Bailey seniors 49 Largest sophomore class in history hits EHS in '76 Jane Baker Jean Baker Robin Baker Steve Baker Vickie Barnett Kevin Barr Forrest Bartell Alan Bartley “My participation in girls’ sports has helped me to meet other people at EHS. The experience of playing under a leader with other members of the teams will help me in my future employment. Mary Wolf Cindy Baur Becky Beardsley Suzie Beebe Lila Benoit Craig Benson Liz Bentley Jerry Berlik Mike Berliner Jeff Barry Don Bias 50 seniors “As a member and officer, CSF has been well worth my time and effort. CSF is a club of recognition, honor and fun. With advisor Mr. Ford, activities such as the Brain Brawl, picnic and meetings were memorable.” Glen Peppel Patty Bickett Shelli Bidwell Julie Bigley Britt Binns Pam Blake Dave Blevins Debbie Boatright Pamela Boehle Robert Bond Dawn Boyd John Boyd Randy Boyer Melodee Bragg Julie Brainerd Janet Brissey Debra Brower seniors 51 All females elected to lead sophs in first year Cheryl Brown Dan Brown Jess Brown Rob Brown Virginia Brown Jeff Bruce Dan Buell Renee Burgess Matt Burns Memory Burrows Jim Butler 52 seniors Joe Cerami, winner of the Pancho-Villa lookalike contest, drops by Room 40 to inspire the Vespa ladies. (ABOVE) At the Senior Class elections assembly. Kelly Dobrowsky. Michelle Munk and Rhonda Rife cross their hearts to keep their campaign promises. Don Call Lynne Callahan Laura Campfield Julie Cantrall Jim Caporusso Shari Cargile Doug Carlson Kelley Carter seniors 53 JV boys place 4th in football, 6th in basketball Sue Chervo Terri Christensen Dennis Churchill Jane Clark Linda Clark Susan Clark Kristine Clutter Lorlaie Coker Beverly Collins Laura Conrad Stacey Cook Patty Copeland “My years at Enterprise have been enjoyable, but not so much that I can’t say I’m glad to leave. The world awaits me. and the opportunities are infinite.’ Kevin Barr “Being in the band at Enterprise had been both an enjoyable and rewarding experience. I’m sure that the band can only get better under the direction of Mr. Tevis.’ Don Eaton 54 seniors Tim Corey Colleen Coster Suzanne Cowle Shon Cox Robert Crawford Jim Cremeans Diane Cressey Mark Cropley High school is an unforgettable medium where life, death and the girl next door are all encountered and realized, and everyone has the option of playing the clown.” Mike McCabe Debbie Cross Mark Czoschke Gerald Dangl Candy Darrah Susan Darrah Doug Davidson Robert Davidson Sandy Davis James Dee Roxanne Delano seniors 55 JV girls take BB league in 1st year of competitor Sandy DeLaughder Lori Denman Russ Dennis Gary Dietrich Audrey Dillen Carl Dishong (ABOVE) Margie Phillips and Eric Schaer check out the sample graduation announcements on display in the main office (RIGHT) ‘Only 1200 more words to go. and I can start typing my 1250 word term paper. sighs Kellene Kaiser. 56 seniors Mark Duenas Kathy Durfee Richard DuVall Donald Eaton Rhonda Einck Roger Ellicock Cynthia Elliott Darlene Ellis Lori Endres Terry Enloe Cindy Erickson Bobbie Estrada seniors 57 Juniors elect all women to class offices again , , Z Brenda Evans Gary Evans Lynn Ferguson Gerilee Ferrier Denise Fidler Darrel Foley Scott Forbes Corinne Ford Shawn Francis Tonette Franklin Tammy Franks Susan Frazier Dave Fuller Steve Fuller Mike Furniss Elaine Gallino Billy Gamsby Tom Gates I never knew how fun school could be unti my senior year when I got involved in class leadership. Next time someone says, 'yot should go out for an office,’ do it. I did ai I loved it! Mary Nash 58 seniors [P@©jP[[rj[ H'W0©® -participating on the Brain Brawl team is wtiat I enjoyed most. My biggest mistake was not taking part in more things. At least this was a good place to learn. I’ll do things differently in college. Patricia Bailey Music makes life joyful. I have had a nice tirTle EHS and will miss it very much, though I'm excited about beginning a new area 'n niy life. Hopefully music will be a Part of that too! Madeline Sheerer Dede Gayman Guy Gemmer Kathy Gibbs Barbara Giddings Debbie Ginther Cheryl Girard Leslie Glaze Carrie Glissmeyer Dave Gooden Trond Gottfried Hatch Graham Licia Greenfield Leslie Greenwell Eric Grossen Kent Grover Mark Guiton seniors 59 Class of 78 wins Yule contest as juniors, seniors Jim Hackley Edward Hall Barbi Hamilton Mary Haney Norville Hanke Lee Hanna Terry Hardin Marty Harmon (ABOVt) Somehow, somewhere, when you least expect it. someone may step up and say. ‘Smile, you’re on Vespa camera! CKWJ Porter. Dennis Mazorra. John Snead. Mike Morris. George Hahn and Alan Jones ham it up. (RIGHT) Caroline Stewart. Bob Estrada and Lori Roberts swarm over the coveted megaphone prize. 60 seniors Kim Harper Laura Harpham Jeff Harris Rebecca Harris Stacey Harris Janene Hartung Vanessa Harvey Lisa Hawes seniors 61 Juniors nab Spirit Week honors, megaphone competition Brian Haws Juliann Heck Scott Heidinger Lisa Hernandez Eric Hess Charlene Heyermann Mark Higley Leona Hinkley Kathy Hish Cathy Hohl Denise Horn Julie Horn Cindy Howe David Hoyum Denise Hudson Carmen Hudz •‘My years in football here at EHS have been very rewarding. The things I have learned from my coaches and fellow teammates on and off the field will long be remembered. Boyd Scott j “Working toward a goal for four years anfl| finally achieving it has been a high point of my senior year. Qualifying for Life CSF has- given me great satisfaction in terms of toy academic accomplishments. Pam Boehle 62 seniors I want to thank the student body and the staff for making it so easy for me to have a good time at Enterprise, always being extremely nice and helpful to me.” Johan Jonsen Sandy Hurlbert Biffy Hutchison Jeff Hutchison Kathy Hyatt Kevin Janik Joni Jeantet Leslie Jensen Gale Jentzen Maryann Jewell Ruth Johnson Johan Jonsen Alan Jones Kellene Kaiser Greg Kastanek Jim Kenneally Kimberley Kepple Keith Kesler Kevin Kiel seniors 63 Ken Kinslow Delva Klein Roger Kleven Bill Knecht Gary Knighten John Koeplin Nancy Konicek Lorene Krob Dean Lance Bill Lane Jill Lawrence Konicek, Agostini share Prom royalty honors (ABOVE) Juliann Heck cautiously flips her flapjack in Senior Chef Foods. (RIGHT) Troy Me® 64 seniors follows cookbook instructions carefully as he adds the finishing touches to his pancakes. Ron Liddell Martin Linbloom Bob Lowe Laura Lowrance Richard Lutkemeier David Lynn Richard Mabie Jenny Mack Dan Mailliard Barbra Mann seniors 65 Seniors elect first male officer in three yea Jim Mann Randy Marchuk Cynthia Marker Tina Marsh Marvin Martin Mark Martinez Steve Maslonka Mark Mathews David Matson Stephenie Mattison Todd Maynes Dennis Mazorra Robert McBroome Michael McCabe Howard McCathern Patty McColl Sherry McCollum Flint McCulley “I will always remember the times I led th band or met an opponent on the mat. I wi cherish the people who influenced my lif and the times we shared. They are a parte me, just as the spirit of my class is! Brad Pike 66 senior' ‘Student government made my three years at Enterprise worthwhile, and it was Mr. Moynahan who made them special. I’ll never forget either of them.” Katy Taylor Playing basketball at Enterprise has given me an opportunity to learn self-discipline, and improve my skills both physically and mentally.” Bob Lowe Diane McCurry Debbie McGeorge Kevin McGuire Bernice McHale Erin Mclndoo Kevin McKellar Bobby McKinley Ronnette McKown Patrick McNamara Troy Meeder Tim Mikkelsen James Miller Cathy Mills Michael Milton Kim Montgomery Tim Morelock seniors 67 Dillen, Beebe reign as ’77, ’78 Spirit Week Queens ---------n-------------------------------------------—- Permanents, curls influence hair styles Farrah Fawcett-dos and Dorothy Hamill wedges gave way to curls a la Streisand and Raggedy Ann. Girls replaced their hot rollers with blow dryers and curling irons to achieve the new looks in hair. “Feeling free is the key in hair styling,” according to the LADIES HOME JOURNAL. Hairstyles for 1978 followed a softer, fuller look in contrast to the straight, blow-dry styles of the past few years. Combs and flowers were used as accents. “The secret behind today s wave is the perm, given for just the right amount of wave and body,” stated MODERN SALON. Hairdresser Jackie Jeantette explained, “The perm isn’t really new. Hair-styles, just as clothing styles, are rarely new, they just repeat themselves. The main changes are im- provements in techniques and products. The past few years have seen tremendous progress in improving shampoos and conditioners. Also big now is the use of henna, natural herb conditioners that give hair body, shine and balance.” Shorter, neater styles seemed to be the vogue for 1977-78. Many boys braved beauty salons for styling and perms to achieve the more clean-cut, controlled looks. “Guys are more attractive with the new look. They’re a great improvement over the long, shaggy styles of the past couple of years. I think they look sharp,” commented Cindy Erickson. (TOP) Sue Munro and Teresa Hall's ‘natural perms” typify the casual trend in hairstyles. (CENTER) Lisa Hawes accents her new perm with a flower comb. (BOTTOM) Along with Diane Cressey and Tina Marsh. Dave Matson prefers his wavy crinkles to a tube of “greasy kid stuff.” Michael Morris Tami Morris Dan Morrow Denise Moser 68 seniors sskd im Michelle Munk Sue Munro Brenda Murray Bill Nagel Mary Nash Cory Nickell Margaret Nickels Bill Nixon Duane Noel Mike Nufer Joyce O’Brien Pat O’Bryan Doug O’Neil Joann Orsini Colleen Painter Lorraine Palmer Keith Parker Randy Parks Ronald Parks Gail Parsons seniors 69 Fifteen seniors beat the crush, graduate mid-term Brenda Patterson Debbie Patterson Tim Pearce Joan Peard Val Peltier Glen Peppel In my years at EHS, I learned one thin) above all else. Don't be afraid to gel involved. Something happens when yot work with others that cannot be comparet to any other experience. Friendshif happens.' Joan Peard i Sharon Peralta Kathryn Perigo Mike Perkins Lisa Perrigo Dawn Perry Kip Pesterfield Robin Petersen Juliee Peterson Michael Phelps David Phillips My participation in sports has rean helped me in getting to know other peopw The school spirit helped to make me Pr0tjC to be representing Enterprise in athletics. Janene Hartung 70 seniors I am indebted to the students for electing me treasurer. It has given me many lasting benefits. . .new ski boots, a tennis racquet a Maharaja slolom ski, a new. . . Love, Lori Endres Margie Phillips Tami Pieser Bradley Pike Vickie Pike Tim Pipes Keith Poch Doug Porter Scott Prahl Daniel Prielipp Kathy Provine Mark Rankin Jim Reagan Ben Reed Rick Reeves Ron Reeves David Rendahl Kelley Rhea Kealey Rhett seniors 71 Mike Morris serves two terms as SB President ■ i� - U Peggy Rice Steven Rice Jeff Rich Rhonda Rife Rick Rife Francine Roberts (RIGHT) Ruth Johnson diligently studies her French lesson, while Marian Arney questions Monsieur McGowan. (ABOVE) AfterloS megaphone to the juniors in the Shasta Rally. Dan Mailliard and Duane Noel award seniors a consolation prize, the Shasta SpW j iPiE®ipaiE : Lori Roberts Terry Robertson Shelly Rockson Cindie Romero Jenny Rosel Sonia Ross William Ross David Roy Donald Rynd Ken Salter Louis Santoro Ken Saunders Steven Saunders Dave Scales Eric Schaer David Schieck seniors 73 Pool to come in ’79; seniors left high and dry Tom Schield Craig Schrumpf Boyd Scott Vernon Seevers Terri Shaw Madeline Sheerer Cheryl Shepherd Sandra Shiell Mike Shoffner Gregory Short Richard Shrock Ricky Sickman Robert Sickman Barbara Silva Dennis Silva Scott Sindorf “Vespa deadlines were an experience! I never expected to be found in Room 40 at 11:00 p.m. typing, but that was just par for the course. Although we worked hard, we had a great time, making this one of my best years of school ever. Sue Munro “My senior year has been a fantastic experience. Football and sports, along w 1 being student body president, has made W | last year at Enterprise extra special Mike Morris 74 seniors ■ Kathleen Skinner Petra Skinner Marc Smith Robin Smith John Snead James Snider Thor Soder Jim Spano Stephanie Spratt Cecily Steinbach Stan Stevenson Tony Stevenson Audrey Stewart Caroline Stewart Keith Stewart Roberta Strantz Nancy Straughan Julee Stringer seniors 75 Roberts, McDonnell, Schwerdt share advisorship , i ■ ....■ Karen Stumpf Rick Suther Eric Sutter Bob Svedeen Pat Swanson Cheryl Tabler Greg Taylor Kathleen Taylor 76 seniors Mary Taylor Steve Taylor George Theobald Danny Thomason Kathryn Tims Laurie Toland Ashley Tovar Mark Trawick Doug Tretheway Pamela Turley Donna Van Cleat Andr6 Van Mol (ABOVE) The varsity cheerleaders say farewell to senior football players at their last home game. (LEFT) We re on our Way Sheri Tabler sings the song she wrote especially for 1978 Homecoming. Seniors say, ‘Farewell and amen,’ June 9, 1978 Carl Van Osdel Peter Waller Shelley Walters Terry Ward Cynthia West Harold Westler Alan Wetmore Jennifer Whelchel Debbie White Lonnie White “As sophomores three years ago the names were ‘perky,’ ‘naive.’ ‘hyper-,’ 'perl and ‘dearly gauche,’ but, goodness, t seniors they’re ‘tranquil,’ 'sagacfcl acute,’ ‘soigne,’ and ‘dearly dignified Mrs. Jean Kelly Sophomore English teacher Tawnya Whitney Craig Wiedenhoeft Janice Wilburn Karen Wilcox Bryan Wilder Eileen Williams Elisa Williams Rhonda Williams 78 seniors mm MSS0WM® Editor's note: The last four photos were received late - on our deadline day. We are sorry there was no time to lo the pages to include them alphabetically. Steven Williams Laurie Wilson Karen Winkler Kurt Winkler Cheri Winter Julie Wion Debra Witt Susan Witt Mary Wolf Ken Worley Darci Wright Ranee’ Wright Carol Wysong Anna Yanni Tim Yates Frank Young Karina Eriks Brenda Nicholson Howard Reeder Leslie Reynolds seniors 79 HUB (DEMMES MM3 Do you have any last words of wisdom for seniors in years to come? Pat O'Bryan -“Don't eat the cafeteria food. Stacey Harris - “Don't let you seniority go to your head Laura Conrad- Become involved in school activities and meet as many people as possible.'' David Schieck - “Go to all your classes and hang loose.” Mary Wolf - “Get involved in girls' sports-they need all the help they can get! Lori Ledford - Don't stop to talk in the middle of the halls! Candy Darrah - “Be nice to your teachers, before they go insane.” Trish Bailey - Do something different. Tim Corey - “Don't get ahead of yourself. If you get too anxious to leave high school, your last semester will drag on and on and on Now is the time when you should start planning your future. If you're planning on attending college, learn good study habits now If you're not planning on attending college, do what you can to learn how to do some of the basic things you'll be doing for the rest of your life. Take great pride in yourself and your abilities. These qualities could be big assets in looking for a job . Darrel Foley - If you stick a stock of liquor in your locker, it is slick to stick a lock upon your stock, or some joker who is slicker's going to trick you of your liquor if you fail to lock your liquor with a lock. Why do you think the level of education has dropped in recent years? Jeff Rich - It has because of certain teachers who sleep and don't care about their classrooms or students. Bud Dangl - I think it's because the teachers have slacked off so that they can keep up their class numbers.” Kevin McKellar - “Because of relaxed education policies. Daniel Prielipp - It was the drugs. Rick Suther - “It's a combination of students' lack of self-discipline and the teachers' lack of student-discipline. Marian Arney - Because the teachers don't stick to basics that we have to know in order to go to college and get a higher level of education. It's just a waste to spend all that money on college when you could have learned the same thing in high school.” What profession do you have in mind for yourself after graduating from Enterprise9 Mike Nufer - I'll be going to Phoenix to an automotive school. I plan to be a mechanic.” Scott Sindorf - If I keep going the way I am now. I'll be working for Roto-Rooter.” Rick Lutkemieir - I plan to go to college, first Shasta and then Chico. I'll probably major in agriculture.” Troy Meeder - “A rutabaga farmer in Texas. Kathy Durfee - I plan to go to Shasta College for a year. From there. I’ll work my way up to becoming an executive secretary.” Rich Mabie - “I'd like to follow in Smokey the Bear's footsteps and be a forester. Sandy Hurlbert - I'll be going to Bryman's Vocational College to become a registered dental assistant.” Ben Reed - “I will become President of the American Tiddley-Winks Club. If I am turned down. I guess I'll have to settle for designing aerospace equipment. Laura Conrad - “I plan to marry rich. Which of your classes at Enterprise has prepared you most for life after high school and why? Lori Ledford - “English Lit. has really prepared me for college classes, because Mrs. Kelly makes us work so hard.” Patricia Bailey - My biology class with Mr. Wilhelmi. He always gets off the subject.” Roxanne Delano - American Problems, because I learned the inner workings of our society and it prepared me for adult life. Jim Kenneally - “Probably Auto Shop, because that way. you learn how to work on your car. and you don't have to have a mechanic to do it. Ron Parks - Square dancing, because you go in straight and come out square.” Tim Morelock - “Auto Shop, because it has made my chances of getting a job a lot better. I've learned more about cars than I ever knew before. Roger Ellicock - Well I. thenk thet Mis Moderns' clas of amerecan Lit truely helpd me out cuz. now Im reely prepeared alot for the reel world”. 80 senior opinion file (1) Stacey Harris (2) Daniel Prielipp (3) Jeff Rich (4) David Schieck (5) Mary Wolf (6) TroyM Junior elections spark competition A run-off election marked the beginning of the Junior Class competitive spirit. Run-offs were held for offices of president, vice- president, head yell leader and treasurer. “I was rather concerned when it came to this year’s run-off voting, but juniors really came through. I would say I have the most conscientious class officers possible,” said first year advisor Mrs. Mary Moynahan. Junior Class competition picked up at spirit rallies with head yell leader Greg Lawson producing “absolutely terrific skits,” according to Moynahan. Lawson said his main objective was to “employ originality in all the skits without stooping to a lower form of humor.” Other class officers agreed that Lawson was a real spark to junior spirit. (1) Class advisor Mrs. Mary Moynahan addresses a Junior Class officers' meeting. (2) JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS- Greg Lawson. Head Yell-leader; Kent Weber. Class Representative; Margaret Nash. Vice-president; Dixie Penserini, Secretary; Lynn Spano. President and Toni Holly. Treasurer. junior class officers 81 Tom Adams Karla Ahlemeyer Mark Allen Rich Allen Eugene Almond Mark Alward Lisa Amador Grant Amen Christian Anderson Laura Antak Teresa Arnold Chris Ashe Mike Ashmun Michelle Axene Donna Baker Dwayne Baker Jamie Baker Wayne Baker Ricginda Ballew Glenda Banks Jean Banvard Clay Baremore Janet Barnes Angela Barnett Greg Lawson and Kent Weber perform for EHS Campus Corner, aired on both KRDG and KQMS radio stations 82 juniors ciJiMsn®® pie®®®® ° ® m Laurie Bartsch Jon Bauer Jeff Bechler Holly Beck Les Beckman Tamara Benjamin Daniel Berry Brent Bibbens Suzanne Bickett Bob Biek Dean Blacketeer Mike Blanding David Blaylock Kathy Blomquist David Bocek Robert Boyd Eric Brainerd Deanna Brannan Dale Brickner Kathy Broome Charlanne Brown Craig Brown Jeff Brown Mike Brown Paul Brown Matt Brunelli John Brunett Chris Brusstar John Bryant John Burley Mike Butzer Mitch Butzer Kory Callantine Tammy Cameron Cathy Cannon Ken Cantrell Jorgen Capener Mariann Carle Chris Carpenter David Carr Craig Carrel Greg Carter juniors 83 Perry Carter Sandi Caswell Sharissa Caswell Angela Cates Kim Cervenka Alan Chase Ray Chatham Dina Cherry Sandy Chervo Bryan Chitwood David Christensen Alison Clarno Steve Clark Jennifer Clarke Linda Coble Jim Conner Renee Consier Tom Costello Chris Cotter Tammie Couch Dan Cox Jennie Cox Lori Crabtree Janet Creighton Chris Creller Parrish Cremeans Gary Cropley Debbi Cullen Susan Cutler Julie Davis Mark Davis Kathy Dawes Jodi Dee Jim DeOliviera Steve DeSilva Kathy DeWarns David Dickey Rick Dierx Kash Dill Jim Dixon David Dowdy Sandi Downing 84 juniors (MMDB IMIIME ® °WJ Kirk Doyle Lynn Drake Jim Drummond John Duckett Tracy Duenas Sue Duffy Katy Dunbar Danette DuRocher Cheri Eades Toby Elder Trent Elder John Ellis Dant Enderson Kerry Endres Raymond Erickson Rick Erickson Randy Eshom Brian Evans Mark Rodgers and Stacey Winn entertain their little friend in Through Children’s Eyes Halloween party. juniors 85 Flemisha Evans Clifton Evers Gary Faulkenbury Caren Fiddler Bryan Fink Jim Finley Todd Fisher Kent Fitzsimmons Tim Floyd April Folsom Ken Forbis Eric France Jeannie Frazier Mary Frederickson Lynn French Mique Fudge Pam Fyock Leslie Galewick Dawn Garrett Joel Garrett Larry Gasper Duane Gazzigli Terry Gerhart Steve Gerig Linda Gerosin Katie Gibb (ABOVE) Sue Reierson doesn't mind muddy hands in ceramics if it's in the name of art 86 juniors cMfflDB @W°@® Vandalism mars cross-town spirit In the name of school spirit, overzealous students from a rival school did over $600 worth of damage to the EHS gym during football season. Principal Clifford Hepburn said, “No amount of money can make up for the lost instructional time and for the hard work required in correcting such damage.” Enterprise students were not without blame, however, as vandalism of a similar nature occurred at another local school, and EHS students were accused of the pranks. Nation-wide, vandalism has been on the upswing. EHS seems to be afflicted with less than most schools. Hepburn blames cross-town rivalry for the bulk of the damage. “Most EHS students have a great deal of pride in their school, and there is a continuing tradition of concern for their environment. It is just a few that cause problems for the majority of students who do care.” Hornet Nest Editor Cindy Baur commented in an October editorial, “School rivalry is not being condemned, it is out and out vandalism that is at stake along with our school’s reputation. Having pride in our school is one thing. Destroying someone else’s school is another.” (1) Maintenance man Willard Olsen repairs one of the many windows maliciously broken this year. (2) Rival schools try to discourage Hornet power through vandalism. ) i m =li m ■ r Marc Gilbreath John Gill Susan Gilliland Dianne Goodell Kelly Gorman Julie Graham Dena Grant Lisa Graves Peggy Graves Karl Griffiths Kathy Groves Tracie Guth juniors 87 Jay Guttridge Jill Hackley Tim Hagar Teresa Hall Nancy Haltom Roger Hansen Susan Hardman Kerrie Harris Scott Hartman Colleen Harvey Scott Harvey Cindy Hash Suzanne Hastings Linda Headley Larry Healey Shannon Heins Jana Henrick Cinda Heron Dennis Hilde Lori Hines Michelle Hoag Norm Hoatson Mike Holbrook Toni Holly Charlie Holt Kerry Holt Richard Holt Lori Hopkins Bob Howe Shiela Hoxie Tim Hudson Susan Hufford Lori Hull 88 juniors (HHIB iM®I@ Pam Hunt Sharn Hurlbert Dan Ide Ronda Irwin Sharon Irwin Robert Ison Marden Jensen Kathy Jewell Ceifus Johnson Jeff Johnson Jeff Johnson Bill Jones Chare Jones Terri Jones Toni Karlen Charles Karlsen Dan Kenneally Wayne Kidwell Brenda Kinney Sherry Kirkpatrick ‘ itzi Clark helps as Dina Cherry leads Rob Call in the blind walk during Mr. Don rs Psychology class. (ABOVE) Steve Van Ert and Denise Moser cut their “wedding at the third mock wedding of Mr. Martin Rendahl’s Marriage for Moderns class. juniors 89 Valerie Kirkpatrick Kaylynn Klein Melanie Knapp Susan Knecht Mike Knight Lee Knodel Julie Korthuis Jeff Lackowski Tracy Lambert Walter Lambert Denise Landreth Ron Lane Rhonda Laskowsky Greg Lawson Lori Lehmann Bill Leonard Theresa Leonard Helen Liapis Phyllis Lindblom Tim Livingston Teed Lockhart Lester Lollar Mike Love Terri Lowrance Robert Lozier Wendell Lynch Jeff Mackay John Magill Bryan Main Gene Maker Patty Malley Tony Marinelli Nikki Marinkovich Amby Marshall David Marshall David Martin Jeannie Mason Susan Massa Tam Mathauser Mike Matheson Scott Mathews Stacy Maxwell 90 juniors Michelle Mayer Joyce Mayr Teresa Mazorra Paul McCabe Doug McColl Jon McCall Kris McCulley Mike McKeown Marlene McDaniel Suzanne McKinley Dan McTimmonds Floyd Meland Pat Merrifield John Metz Paul Metz Craig Mifflin Terry Mikkelsen Becky Miller Doug Miller Kathy Milton Scott Moody Sam Moore Deanna Morgan Maria Morris i OVE) ‘|f | can just finish these last few pages before 3:00 a m., maybe I'll get my essay done Miss Mottern before second period.” juniors 91 Tedd Morris Lane Mosier Coleen Myatt Anne Nadeker Scott Narum Margaret Nash Randy Olsen Laurie Onn Vernon Ostenberg Gordon Paeyeneers Robert Page John Palmer Matt Palmer Leisa Panther Ross Patterson Jill Pearson John Pearson Rick Peel Dixie Penserini Torrie Perales Denise Peralta Mike Peters Brenda Peterson Steffen Pettis Vivian West and Pat O’Bryan await the second lighting of the Enterprise belated Homecoming activities. 92 juniors KH®« Gail Petty Kevin Phelps Susan Phelps Junior Phillips Melissa Phillips Ren6e Phillips Katie Pike Jodi Pittenger Stan Pool Anita Pootjes Lee Porter Richard Porter Jackie Puckett Paula Raeder Terri Ragsdale Kirby Ralston Linda Ramstad Vance Redding Kristi Reeves Mary Reeves Susan Reierson Donald Rice Jim Roberts Pete Robinson Brenda Rodgers Ross Roesner Terri Rollins Tina Romesberg David Rovera Liz Rowton Ken Rumble John Ruzicka Kelly Saber Cindee Sanders Debbie Schieck Bob Schield Rita Schueling Bonnie Scott Kim Scott Kirk Sealander Denise Seeman Gina Serafin juniors 93 Oawna Shedd Sherry Shelby Cynthia Shoffner John Short Lance Shufelberger Frank Siino Maggie Simonis Leroy Simpson Marlee Sindorf Cathy Small Mary Small Bryan Smith Carol Smith Mark Smith Robert Snedegar Maureen Snow Sharan Sorenson Brian Spainhower Lynn Spano Rocksan Sparling (RIGHT) Colleen Myatt tries to finish an all-day sucker before fifth period as she c with Karla Ahlemeyer. (ABOVE) Senior Kelly Dobrowsky attempts to use force to sh senior superiority, but Kendra Stumpf only laughs in amusement. 94 juniors «MB Mats Rick Spear Jill Spence Shelly Stark Diane Stauber Janna Stavedahl Jana Stephens Virginia Stewart Chris Stevenson Wayne Stevenson John Stimpel Joe Stone Bruce Stotts Clint Strang-Hoyt Kendra Stumpf Natelie Sullivan Tanya Suter Suzie Sutton Joe Svedeen Bob Tate Kris Tavalero Traci Tavey Vera Tenney Mel Thomas Tammy Thomas Bryan Thompson Marty Tillman juniors 95 Pam Toland Kevin Tomfohr Ronald Toney Kathy Toutges Cameron Tovar Paul Trautwein Rob Trenholm Alan Trumbly Anthony Van Boekel Doug Van Dyke Mark Van Dyke Steve VanErt Tim Vaughn Kapie Viso Linda VonBrunn Don Wagner Rick Wagner Roberta Walden Charmaine Wallace Dan Wallach Paul Walker Tammy Watson 96 juniors (ABOVE) AFS domestic exchange student Melanie Knapp looks for news of ho in her Schenectady paper. (RIGHT) Lear me alone muses Rob Williams as heea his solitary lunch. cOTMM BffilMI! Reg Watts Kent Weber Terri Welch Cliff West Vivian West Dan Whisenhunt Jeff White Rick White Mickie Wilburn Dean Wilier Brian Williams Rob Williams Valerie Wilson Stacey Winn Westley Wise Terry Wood Jerry Woods John Wright Laura Yates Cassie Ybright Susan Yee Tom Young Traci Young Robert Zaharris Dan Zempel juniors 97 How do you feel now that you have only one year of high school left? Jeff Lackowski - I’m glad there’s only one more year left, but after I graduate I’ll go to college. Then I’ll be 18 and able to do things by myself.” Toni Holly - I’m ready to get out of high school, and I’m ready to go to college.” Dan Wallach - “I feel kind of scared. I really don’t know what I’m going to do when I get out of school. At the same time I’m glad I’ll be getting out of school and into something new.” Steve VanErt - “I’m not excited about leaving because I’ll miss all my friends - all these wonderful people I’ve come to know and love! I’ll probably get bored too.” Scott Hartman - “I feel I should have my goals set in life so that when I get out of high school I’ll know what I’m doing.” Wayne Stevenson - “I hate it. I feel very badly about leaving. I like school, especially this school. I really like and enjoy the people here at Enterprise.” What do you think should be done about the smoking area? Terri Ragsdale - “I think it should be left open. If the smoking area is closed, the smokers will just begin smoking in the bathrooms again. Non-smokers shouldn’t have to put up with that.” Dean Blacketer - “They should just leave it the way it is. I don’t think it is really bothering anyone anyway.” Greg Lawson - “I think it should be moved far away from the school. Either that, or use the vacuum cleaners in there twice a day.” Dan Zempel - “Give people who are caught littering detention, and make them clean up the area.” Mariann Carle - “Keep it and don’t patrol it.” Dan Whisenhunt - “Close it. If they can’t take care of the smoking area, why should they have it?” Linda Gerosin - “I feel that the smoking area should be closed because it encourages people to smoke. They should close the area and also keep smokers out of the bathrooms.” How good do you think the faculty is at Enterprise High School? Caren Fiddler - “We should have younger teachers because they relate better to kids our age.” Bryan Smith - “I’d say about half of them are okay, but it’s hard to lump them all into one group.” Karla Ahlemeyer - “They’re pretty good, but some of them ought to retire. I don’t have any bad teachers this year. Last year I had some.” Kent Weber - “I don’t know. I feel our school is pretty good academically.” Susan Massa - “The P.E. faculty is excellent. I think most of the faculty is. The only thing wrong is that some of the teachers don’t get as involved with their students as they could.” Mark Rodgers - “Rotten. They try to get you into trouble and give out too many referals.” Anne Nadeker - “I like the ones I’ve got. I think most of them are pretty nice. There are a few weirdies.” Do you feel that P.E. should be made mandatory for juniors and seniors? Vivian West - “Yes, it should be mandatory. Some girls really need the exercise.” Dixie Penserini - I don’t think it would be fair if they did it next year because they change it every year. Everyone should be able to decide for themselves, especially when they’re seniors.” Teed Lockhart - “No. I think people that want to take it should have that right and those who don’t want to take it should have the right not to.” Katy Dunbar - “Yes and no. No because students should have the right to choose, and yes because if a lot of people didn’t take it, other classes would be crowded.” Cliff West - “No, they should keep it as an elective, because most people take it anyway.” Susan Cutler - “No. I don't think it should be mandatory. It should be people’s choice to get the exercise they need. If people have time, they should fit it into their schedule.” Kendra Stumpf - “No, because if you have something like outside work experience, P.E. is just another class you have to bother with. Besides, people get enough exercise anyway.’ Kirby Ralston - “No, because then people who really enjoy it will be bogged down and won’t have as much fun.” sm®bh mmm Soph elections lack candidates sophomore class officers 99 Unlike upperclassmen, sophomore officers had no run-off elections. Half of the officers elected ran unopposed. Getting classmates into the swing of spirit rallies posed a problem for officers. President Leslie Parmenter admitted, “Thinking of themes is really tough. It seems like everything has to have a theme.” However, Parmenter felt that “spirit would definitely improve.” Class advisor Jon Lefler commented, “As an advisor, I feel that my job is more to supervise than to advise. The students should be able to come up with their own ideas and put them into action.” English teacher Mrs. Jean Kelly felt, “Compared to past years, sophomores are more gregarious and eager to learn.” (1) Sophomore Class Advisor Mr. Jon Lefler is on the scent again. (2) SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS- FRONT ROW: Jamie Appledoorn. Head Yell Leader; Traci Parker. Treasurer. ROW 2: Tracy Crooker, Class Representative; Leslie Parmenter. President; Greg Moss. Vice-president and Darla McCarthy. Secretary. Jeff Aboud Julie Ake Anna Aldridge Barbara Allen Tina Almazan Jamie Appledoorn Martha Arbaugh Beth Armstrong Steve Ashe Dan Ashmun Nikki Azevedo Debbie Bailes John Bailey Debbie Baker Mark Baker Alan Barber Mark Barni Nancy Bartlett Lola Bartley Debbie Baur David Beardsley Jody Beback Lorie Bedwell Mike Bennett Russell Berckmoes Mike Berlik Jeanette Beyer Randy Bibbens 100 sophomores ME®MME a % 2 m Becca Binns Bill Blaha Debbie Blankenship Kurt Bojarski Kristy Bond Susan Bond Laura Boyd Lori Bradshaw Scott Brazil Teri Breese Shelly Briggs Ty Briggs Dawn Britain Jodie Brockman Dave Broome David Brower Bill Brown Robin Brown Teresa Brown Jody Browning Lisa Bruck Rick Brunton Mike Burke Richard Burkett PMJVE) “Now that I finally got up to the window. I just can’t decide!” sighs Bill Winters, as he agonizes over class rings. Craig ® J$on. Eric Sutter and Jon Grant wait their turns. (LEFT) Getting ready for pictures, girls put on the last-minute touches that are ial f°r a beautiful portrait. sophomores 101 Trey Burr Greg Butt Bob Buttes Candy Cain Rob Call Rob Carlson Deborah Carpenter Tappy Carpenter Jim Carter Harlan Cary Marcy Cates Theresa Cates Camille Cerami May Chaplin Lisa Charles Susan Chitwood Mike Choate Mitzi Clark Bruce Clarke Michelle Clemens Pamela Clinkenbeard Debbie Coad John Coffey Steve Coffey Bruce Cone Bryan Cone Linda Cooley Tom Coonan Terry Corker Julie Cornwell Claudia Cowle Kori Cox 102 sophomores P ®OVE) Snow seems to bring out creativity in Pam Kirkpatrick, Julie Ahern, Marci Cates. Debbie Fisher and Stacy Wan, while (LEFT) bringing out the ■manliness’’ in Rob Perrine. Cheryl Creller Reese Crenshaw Edward Crockett Zanita Cronin Tracy Crooker David Croxell Susan Croxton Kristen Crummey Bert Dale Darin Dambacher Gene Davidson Shelly Davidson Joni Davis Paul Davis Patricia Dawes Ron Deardorff Melody Delano Stephanie de Moll Tari Dennis Mike Denny Chuck Dewalt Russ Dingman Chuck Dishong Donita Dixon sophomores 103 Kim Dobrowsky Michael Dodge Ruth Dolan Jeannette Domingo Dave Dominguez Luc Dorais Ralph Dorrell Kim Doyle Daphine DuBose Kim DuRocher Tracie Eaton Jeff Edmonds Becky Elliott Duane Emory Pam Eneix Donna Erickson Linda Lea Erickson William Erickson Korrie Estrada Rorrie Estrada Bill Evans Denise Evans Rene Evans Marie Evers Angela Ewing 104 sophomores H®52®SMi IPIiCDIPIME ®®°®H Scott Faris John Felsher Kathy Fenn Jackie Files Debbie Fisher Vance Fisk Cheryl Forbes Don Forbis Cathy Ford Tammy Fourier Kelly Franks Don Free Tony Freeman David French Teresa French Mark Frese Blake Fuller Jeff Funk Steve Gamsby Bonnie Gardner Kim Gaston Rick Gates Tom Gates Stacy Gayman Daniel George Gene Gibbs Tina Gibbs Karen Gill sophomores 105 Gina Gilmer Steve Girdwood Linda Gisske Elsha Glissmeyer Sally Goetz Donna Goodell Dan Gower Frank Graham Gina Graham Jon Grant Rick Greco Roger Greenfield Ron Greenfield Todd Greenwell Cheryl Griffith Gabrielle Grindlay David Gritton Susan Groves Tracy Guttry John Hackley Amy Haddleton Scott Hagan Terry Hagar Matt Haisch Darren Hall Bridgett Halladay Michelle Hampton Jeanni Hanni 106 sophomores Larry Harden Brad Hardy Ginger Hardy Brent Harpham James Harris David Hart Dawn Harter John Hastings Rob Hauss Mona Havenhill Steve Hawks Mike Hayes Teen trends turn toward t-shirts T-SHIRT (te’ shurt’), n. a lightweight shirt, close-fitting and with a round neckline and short sleeves, worn esp. as an undershirt by men and boys. Also, tee-shirt, (named from its shape) T-shirts, once associated with smelly locker rooms and usually dirty-white in color, have been caught up in the trend toward more casual attire, to become a fashionable staple of most teens’ wardrobes. According to People magazine, some psychologists have released studies showing a direct correlation between the type of T-shirts people wear and how they feel about themselves. Exemplifying this observation, enthusiasts may be seen sporting shirts depicting their favorite teams, schools, cliches and suggestive phrases. Any message imaginable may be found or else custom-made. Lori Endres commented, “I can’t believe some of those T-shirts. But I guess if you want to advertise, that’s the way to do it.” (TOP) A random sampling depicts Enterprise's new form of body language. FRONT ROW: Katie Pike. Linda Gerosin, Linda Erickson and Brenda Patterson. ROW 2: Katy Dunbar and Mary Nash. ROW 3: Jamie Baker. Cindy West and Debbie Schieck. ROW 4: Kim Cervenka. (BOTTOM) Although some T-shirts can be a fashionable part of your wardrobe, others are downright obscene.'' as is Scott Forbes' favorite shirt. (LEFT) Ken Breshears winds up for a goal while playing soccer in his P.E. class. sophomores 107 Mary Healey Greg Heidinger Kevin Hendricks Pamala Hendrix Jennifer Henning Michele Henrick Zane Henry Mike Higley Karen Hilde Forrest Hixson Deniece Hodges Dan Hoekstra Alan Holloway Mike Holmes Ron Holmstrom Russell Horn Nancy House Janis Howard Teresa Howe Cathy Howell Brenda Hudz Robb Huebner Donn Hunt Jody Hutchinson Andy Ide Dan Irwin Vicki Jasina Steve Jayne 108 sophomores =°VE) Over a bit to the left, please, says Suzanne Preaseau as she copies from Don Pike. Dina Weber sighs, wishing that the person r°nt of her had studied (LEFT) Showing undaunted spirit. Tracie Eaton marches with the band, seemingly unaware that anything is U,of toe ordinary sophomores 109 Kathy Jensen Cristee Jochim Bob Johnson Kristina Johnson Larry Johnson Peggy Johnson Brenda Jones Kellee Jones Lori Jones Marshall Jones William Jones Debbie Kardos Chuck Kassis Kara Keeler Ken Keeley Cindy Kenyon Jeff Kepple Kathy Kerr Jeanne Kersey William King Jon Kingsbury Pam Kirkpatrick Kimberly Klatt Bruce Knecht Pamm Knight Connie Koeplin Mike Konicek Gayle Korthuis Carole Krause Donna Kravitz Darla Krob Julie Kruko Larry Laahs Jami Lader Judy Lane Tammy Leidecker Tina Leighton Carmen Levy David Lewis Eric Lewis Karen Lewis Linda Lewis Cindy Littlepage Veronica Loucks Gary Lowe Stacy Lowrance Greg Lybarger Maureen Lyman Gwen MacKay Bill Magladry Kevin Mahar John Mallery Kevin Marchuk Cary Mark 110 sophomores Steve Markgraf Charlene Martin Dan Martin Lori Martin Scott Martin John Mathena Tammy May Marci McBride Rocky McCarley Darla McCarthy Kevin McCathern Edith McCoach Vicki McCollum Kim McCullough John McCurry Sandy McDemus Mike McDonald Rob McDonald John McDonnell Mike McKenzie Greg McLain Don McGowan Penni McMillin Shawn Merical Mike Meserve Gretchen Metz Kelly Middleton Debbie Miller Greg Mills Gene Mitchell Dave Moen Gayle Moody Jon Moore Sherry Moore Tina Moore David Morris John Morrow David Mortimer Eric Mosher Greg Moss Kym Muilenburg Mark Munns John Munro Cheryl Munroe Lucinda Murphey Laura Myer Ron Myers Sandra Nagel To Jcl Williams sighs with relief after finally getting through the last reel of Jane Eyre. sophomores 111 Gregg Nicholson Machelle Nickell Bill Niemann Mike Noon Missy Nufer Kim Ohern Linda Olmstead Marianne Ortiz Judith Oster Gary Owens Tracie Owens Wes Owens Laura Packard Brian Packham Traci Parker Trisha Parker Mike Parks Leslie Parmenter (RIGHT) Melody Delano. Jamie Appledoorn and Elsha Glissmeyer stick together to prove that sophomores have spirit. (ABOVE) Williams and Maureen Lyman pursue intellectual enrichment through the Career Center’s new literature, as Donna Kravitz and Traci eagerly await their turn. 112 sophomores Jodi Patterson Clinton Payne Robert Pearson Todd Pedersen Jay Pergelly Mike Perigo Mike Perkins Robb Perrine Heidi Pesterfield Tim Peters Sarah Pezonella Amy Pfilf Lori Phillips Robert Phillips Don Pike Jon Pike Karen Pirritano Margie Pitt Mary Jane Pittenger Mark Plake Ron Poindexter Glenda Portukalian Suzanne Preaseau Linda Prewitt sophomores 113 Matt Prielipp Jim Pryor Steve Puckett Dan Quigley Kraig Quisenberry Scott Rainey Tracy Ralls Nancy Ramos Andrea Rankin Chris Rathbun Donald Ravencroft Vincent Real Russell Reed Annette Reese John Reeves Trail Reeves Carrie Rendell Cindy Rice Gary Rich Roy Richards Renee Roberts Jon Robertson Manuel Rodrique Juliann Rogers Kerry Rose Larry Rose Mindy Ross Jennifer Rother 114 sophomores Mark Rowton Kurt Ryman Rosalyn Salado Jeff Salter Linda Saunders William Saunders Matt Schaeffer Julie Schargus Tony Schmidt William Schneider Sandra Schueling Bonnie Scott Tom Seigle Barry Seguin Jerry Seguin Steve Serafin Dawna Setzer Deena Setzer Matt Severtson Chris Shada Corey Shamburg Robert Sharp Gayle Shelley Phyllis Shepard hn rS “uc',,e Bourgeois gives Barbara Allen a helping hand in her Home Economics class. (LEFT) Senior Lori Roberts mock enthusiasm as sophomore Vince Real chows down in the one-man race that has become a tradition at EHS. sophomores 115 116 sophomores David Shepherd Deanna Shoemaker Judy Shoffner Lisa Shoffner Gary Shoop Mark Sigl Blane Silkwood Greg Simpson Mark Sleight Holly Smith Mike Smith Scott Smith Steve Snyder Connie Solomon Lori Spano Julie Sparks Scott Speelman Deanna Stampfli Ann Stayer Stephanie Steinbach Lynn Steuer Paris Stewart Todd Stewart Pete Streiff Carl Stuart Mike Stymus Katie Taggart Cathlene Taylor Mark Taylor RobinTaylor Jami Teel DeDe Telford Terry Terhorst Grant Theobald Carrie Thomas Doug Thomas Martin Thomas Dan Thompson David Thompson Ron Thoreson Christine Thunberg Candace Tidwell Sheryl Tilden Mikel Tipton Kim Torngren Suzie Toutges Cameron Tovar Linda Townzen Kathrine Trent Thomas Trudeau Noel Tuggle Tammy Turley Lisa Van Dyke Debbie Van Eperen Joanne Van Mol David Ventimiglia Sherri Ventimiglia Joe Vollmers Scott Voorhees Scott Vroman Terri Walker William Walker Rick Wallace Dean Walton Mark Wampler Kim Ward Brian Watson David Watson Dina Weber Keith Webber Scott Welch Gina Weld Leslie Werner Susan Westler Dawn Wheeler Calvin White sophomores 117 Lyle White Sean Wiedenhoeft Debbie Wilcox Debbie Wilder Kevin Wilder Charlene Williams Gene Williams Terry Williams Todd Williams Alan Wilson Laura Wilson Vicki Wilson Bryan Winberry Vicky Wineland Billy Winters Barry Wion Kevin Wion Jeanette Wise Donna Wishon David Wolff David Woods Sue Workman Shane Worthington Brian Wright Rhonda Wright Gary Wysong John Yanni Clayton Yates Jim Yates Connie Yee Jim Young 118 sophomores ■BE ®JME®ffl c3 m f i VS8 '4 Do you think sophomores are given a fair chance at winning the megaphone at spirit rallies? Heidi Pesterfield - “Yah, I do. Half of our class just isn’t getting rowdy. I think the sophomores are kind of scared.” Mark Baker - “Yes I do, but we just don’t have as much spirit because we haven’t been here as long as juniors and seniors. Next year we will have a better chance.” Debbie Fisher - No, because we always have to go first when we do our yell, and the juniors and seniors interrupt us.” Robb Huebner - “Yes, a fair chance as far as an equal opportunity goes. Because we are sophomores we are naturally discriminated against by the rest of the student body, and that is one strike against us. Do you think it would be better with the hour lunch? Bryan Winberry - Yah. Even if we couldn’t get an hour lunch, a 45 minute lunch would be nice. That way we could socialize with our friends at lunch instead of between classes. Socializing between classes makes you tardy. Peter Streiff - “Sure. That’d be a lot better. Then we could get off campus. Now you barely have time to get anywhere. It also gives time to let your food digest. Cathy Howell - “Yes, because you’d get to have lunch with your friends, and get to know more People.” Carole Krause - “Yah, because there's never any time to eat your lunch. You go up and stand in line, and by the time you sit down the bell rings. Also, if you finished your lunch, you could have time to do unfinished homework.” Were all the schedule changes at the beginning of the year changes for the better, or for the worse? Sandra Schueling - For the worse. My schedule was changed without my even knowing it. I think they should consult the student before making any changes.” Greg Simpson - “Mine was for the better because I got Igor. I only changed only one class, and it wasn't a hassle. I was just glad they let me change.” Jon Pike - “It was for the worse. I got Mr. Feser. My counselor wouldn’t even change me back to my first class, and Mr. Cleland had to do it. I missed a lot of my English class because of that. You know, a lot of intellectual stuff.” Mitzi Clark - “For the better. I got into some classes with less people in them. That way, teachers have more time for individual students.” Julie Ake - It was ridiculous. They should have had it all fixed before school began. A lot of people could have missed good grades because of all the running around. Why do you think your class is so successful athletically? John Munro - “We have a higher level of intelligence than juniors or seniors. We’re really together and have more unity.” Rorrie Estrada - Because we're great and we’ve got good people. Also because all the guys on the team are from Parsons. We’re just so superior.” Julie Cornwell - I think it's because all the girls cheer them on. The guys are also bigger for a junior varsity class, and they’re really together.” Missy Nufer - “Because they’re quick and they try hard. They've done outstanding work for a junior varsity class. From what we’ve done this year, I can tell we’re going to be really spirited seniors.” How does Enterprise High School’s appearance compare with that of Nova? John McCurry - “It’s a lot cleaner. It’s not so old and decrepit. I think the girls' appearance is a lot better. Dena Weber - “It’s a lot nicer, and it’s definitely a cleaner campus. I hate the dark hallways though, especially on dark, gloomy days.” Mark Wampler - “Nova wasn’t as big as Enterprise. The classrooms here are much newer and more modernly equipped. It’s a lot nicer here at Enterprise.” Leslie Parmenter - Enterprise High School is a lot better than Nova because it’s newer. It has more advantages and it’s easier to find your way around.” I'lPeter Streiff (2) Heidi Pesterfield (3) Mark Wampler (4) Robb Huebner (5) Debbie Fisher (6) Sandra Schuleling LEF 0 Mrs. Mary McDonnell tries to explain to Steve Markgraf why his paper is full of those funny little red marks. sophomore opinion file 119 120 FRONT ROW: Frank Siino. Dennis Mazorra. David Fisher, Johan Jonsen, Mike Knight, Ken Forbis, Jeff Hutchinson, Lance Shufelberger, Mike Peters. ROW 2: Assistant Coach Clay Erro. Randy Olsen. John Gill. Hatch Graham. Tony Marinelli, Bob Lozier. Wayne Stevenson. Keith Stewart, Boyd Scott. Marc Gilbreath. Coach Joe Manatowa. ROW 3: Assistant Coach Jon Lefler. Greg Carter. John Bauer, Ceifus Johnson. Joe Stone. Mike Phelps. Ron Lane. John Duckett. Ken Cantrell, Alan Jones. Jeff Johnson ROW 4 Dan Ide. Dino Agostini. John Metz. Craig Brown. Tkn Vaughn, David Schieck, John Snead. Scott Forbes. Dan Whisenhunt. Mique Fudge. ROW 5: Howard Reeder. Rick Rife, Troy Meeder, Rob Williams, Jim Reagon. George Hahn. Joe Cerami, Forest Bartel. Mike Morris and Darrel Foley. (1) With the rainy conditions in mind. Coach Manatowa devises a play for Mike Blanding (14) to execute in the mud bowl against C.V. (2) Ceifus Johnson (28) gets his legs knocked out from under him as he heads up field. (3) David Fisher (42) fakes around the end while the interior line carries out their blocking procedures. 122 varsity football Hornets dethroned as League champs Falling short in three of their five pre-season games, the outlook for varsity league play appeared rather dismal. But the Hornets fought back to capture second place in the Northern Athletic League with a 4-1 record, short of last season's 5-0. Hopes of repeating as section champions were diminished as Anderson crushed the Hornets 43-7 in the first league game of the season. Following the defeat by Anderson, Enterprise whipped Shasta, 20-14. A 14-all tie at the end of regulation play resulted in the use of the Kansas City Overtime System, a first for NAL play. Rain and muddy fields failed to hamper the Hornets’ efforts during the next two games. An easy victory over Red Bluff, 27-14, lifted the varsity’s league record to 2-1 and aided in preparing them for the Homecoming game with Central Valley. Enterprise managed to outplay Central Valley, 7-6, in a mudbowl game. The Hornets wrapped up their second place 4-1 finish by defeating the Vreka Miners, 13-8 to close the '77 season. 124 varsity football Seniors dominate Manatowa’s roster Seniors seemed to be the strong point of the varsity football strategy as they dominated Coach Joe Manatowa’s starting line-up. Leading the ground game was fullback Dennis Mazorra, who bulled his way through the lines for 376 yards and four touchdowns for the Hornets. Following Mazorra in yardage was running back David Fisher, who ran 244 yards, averaging 4.78 per carry. Offensive linemen George Hahn, Rob Williams, Mike Morris, Joe Cerami, Dan Whisenhunt and tight end Rick.Rife opened the key holes for Coach Manatowa’s varsity gridders. Stopping runners on the other side of the ball were linemen Dino Agostini, Hahn, Alan Jones, Darrel Foley and Rife. Out of the many who played defensive back, Jim Reagan, Hatch Graham, Jeff Hutchison and Boyd Scott, “did a really outstanding job,” according to Coach Manatowa. Injuries again plagued the Hornets. The injured list included Reagan, Williams, Graham and Scott. Both Graham and Scott were unable to finish the year. (1) George Hahn grits down after a tough pre-season scrimmage (2) With a Falcon tackier in pursuit. Dave Fisher steps around a fallen teammate and escapes the grasp of his opponent. (3) Boyd Scott (36) slips by the Red Bluff tackier gaining the needed yards for a first down. (4) Dan Ide plows through his Fortuna opponents in an effort to pick up extra yards. Varsity EHS 7 Klamath Falls 19 EHS 0 Wooster 28 EHS 12 Eureka 13 EHS 22 Chico 12 EHS 7 Fortuna 43 •EHS 7 Anderson 43 •EHS 20 Shasta 14 •EHS 27 Red Bluff 14 EHS 7 Central Valley 6 •EHS 13 Yreka 8 •Denotes league competition. varsity football 125 Junior Varsity EHS 32 Klamath Falls 0 EHS 26 Eureka 18 EHS 25 Chico 0 EHS 0 Fortuna 14 'EHS 14 Anderson 6 'EHS 33 Shasta 6 •EHS 28 Red Bluff 14 •EHS 20 Central Valley 6 •EHS 36 Yreka 6 'Denotes league competition. Sophomores chant, JV’s brought home the JV league title for the first time in three years. Their perfect 5-0 season outbested the varsity’s 4-1 second place in league. The boys this year were outstanding athletes, putting their all into each game, commented Coach Jim Sinyard. “The key to our success was our ability to play as a unit.” Running back Frank Graham led the JV rushing attack, gaining 811 of the 1339 total yards on the ground, averaging 6.2 yards per game. Quarterback John Coffey attempted 56 passes, completing 25 for 583 yards. Top receivers were Greg Moss and Scott Martin. Moss led the team in receptions, with 18 passes ’We’re number one!’ for 391 yards; Martin pulled in 8 for 228 yards. The little Hornets accumulated 225 yards per game, holding their opponents to a mere 124 yard average. The defensive unit was a major reason for the 5-0 mark. Their opponents were held to 38 points in the first league games. “Defensive backs Tim Peters, Korrie Estrada and Greg McClain were stable throughout the year. Linebackers Todd Stewart, Don Forbis and lineman Scott Martin did an outstanding job,” according to Sinyard. “The addition of the JV squad to the varsity next year should provide a well-rounded team. predicted Ron Wooley, assistant coach. 126 jv football (1) John Coffey (18) rides his Chico foe to the ground as Shane Worthington follows to lend a hand. (2) Dragging a Cub tackier. Frank Graham (26) tries to make the turn and head up field (3) Coach Jim Sinyard discusses offensive strategy with quarterback John Coffey. (4) JV FOOTBALL - FRONT ROW: Assistant Coach Kevin Pitts. David Hart. Rorrie Estrada. Ken Breshears, Greg McClain. Shane Worthington. Blake Fuller. Tom Seigle. Mike Holmes. Dennis Wallach. ROW 2: Keith Paulas. Ron Holmstrom. Don Pike. Korrie Estrada. Cary Mark. Todd Stewart. Steve Newman. Mark Barni. Steve Serafm. Brian Packham. Coach Jim Sinyard. ROW 3: Scott Martin. Mike Noon. Darin Dambacher. Larry Rose. Steve Coffey. Frank Graham. David Beardsley. Tim Peters. David Ventimiglia. Greg Mills. Assistant Coach Ron Wooley. ROW 4: Shawn Merical. Scott Faris. Larry Harden. Rob McDonald. Ken Keeley. Russ Burckmoes. John Coffey. Andy Ide. Mark Baker. Mike Meserve. Greg Moss. Tim Yates. Scott Hagen. Don Forbis. Todd Pederson. John Munro. Mike McDonald. Rick Wallace. Steve Markgraf. Bob Phillips. Brian Watson and Kevin Marchuk jv football 127 (1) The rip pad of guard Joe Cerami protects against the ferocity of football. (2) Coach Manatowa watches as Hatch Graham pulls in the pass at an early season practice. (3) Hornet linemen hit the sled in pre-season practice. (4) Protective gear such as this tape pad combination is common among linemen. (5) Mike Morris (58) assists Darrel Foley (74) in loosening up for the Chico game. •V . Inner football: a look at mental strategy There is much more to the game of football than what is seen on the playing field. Physical and mental preparation play an important role in the outcome of the game. Squad members began practice sessions in late summer. Hornets’ practices tallied a total of 13 weeks, consisting of four or five days of workouts per week. Throughout the season, players ran an average of three miles per practice. Physical training was predominant during the first part of the week, but as game day drew nearer, the attention shifted to mental motivation. The psychological aspect of the sport was another unseen side of the game. Protective gear such as pads were not only worn to prevent injury, but were commonly used in a psychological way. Many players had a special routine which they followed on game days. I tried to stay calm and keep quiet at school,” explained center Mike Morris. After school, players each had their own pre-game routines. Some listened to music; some ate large dinners; others ate nothing at all. Most varsity players watched the first half of the JV game, concentrating on their duties and studying different plays. After dressing out. most of the concentration focused on “getting mean.” Many players had certain patterns or superstitions which varied from the practical to the absurd. Some rituals consisted of wearing a certain pad in a specific way and being in the same row during pre-game warm-ups as in the preceding game. “There’s more than meets the eye”in the | game of football. 128 sports feature sports feature 129 130 football rally squad (1) ‘We love our team, we love our team, Rhonda Williams. Barbi Hamilton and Vera Tenney keep reminding themselves as they stand sopping wet in a downpour at Thompson Field. (2) JV Cheerleaders - TOP: Debbie Fisher. Rosalyn Salado. Pam Kirkpatrick. CENTER: Tammy Turley. BOTTOM: Stacy Gayman. (3) Songleaders - TOP TO BOTTOM: Joann Orsini, Kelly Dobrowsky, Terri Christensen, and Barbi Hamilton. (4) Buzzies - Vera Tenney and Maggie Simonis. (5) Although rain drenched their hair and soaked their clothes, it failed to dampen the spirits of Rosalyn Salado and Debbie Fisher as they cheered the JV’s on to a Homecoming victory over Central Valley's Falcons, 26-6. (6) Varsity Cheerleaders - TOP: Valerie Kirkpatrick. Nancy Konicek. Audrey Dillen. BOTTOM: Rhonda Williams and Jill Spence. Problems fail to stop football rah-rahs Improvisation was the name of the game for songleaders, as their sweaters were delivered three weeks late. The squad was forced to scrounge temporary outfits for the first football games. Rally squads faced transportation Problems that hampered their efforts to attend away games. Advisor Ms. Suzanne Taylor explained, “For the amount of time and money •he girls put into cheerleading, they should receive more support from the district and the s'udent body. The district policy should accommodate the fact that there are 18 girls who need to go to the games.'' There was only one Rooters' bus this year as compared to several last year. A major factor was the late organization of Rowdy Rooters Club. Minor problems aside, it was a successful season for songleaders, cheerleaders and Buzzies, according to Taylor. “The girls represented our school well, she said. Varsity football team member Mike Morris added his support, saying, “The cheerleaders helped us when we’were really down and helped us keep going when we were winning. lootball rally squad 131 Varsity EHS 24 Anderson 31 EHS 31 Shasta 24 EHS 20 Red Bluff 43 EHS 16 Central Valley 47 EHS 16 Yreka 50 League meet: second of six schools Junior Varsity EHS 31 Anderson 24 EHS 31 Shasta 26 EHS 18 Red Bluff 37 EHS 35 Central Valley 24 EHS 15 Yreka forfeit League meet: fifth of six schools 10RHET5 ORVETV) 132 cross country Varsity strides to 2nd; JV’s finish 4th In the race for the championship of the Northern Athletic League, varsity harriers again placed second, falling short to Shasta for the second year in a row. Sharing responsibilities, co-captains Dan McTimmonds and Pat O’Bryan led the varsity squad to a 4-1 league finish. “The balance of the team contributed to our success this year,” said O’Bryan. Coach Mike Moynahan added, Our depth was evident all year, typified by our dual meet against Red Bluff where we took second through ninth place.” Junior Dan McTimmonds was cited as Most Valuable Runner while senior Bob Lowe received the award for Most Inspirational and shared Most Improved Runner title with Kirk Doyle. Unfortunately, JV harriers were unable to duplicate the varsity’s success and brought their season to a close with a disappointing 1-4 league standing. JV strider Scott Brazil ran undefeated in JV league meets. Brazil was moved up to a posi- tion on the varsity team for the NAL meet. During the season Brazil broke Red Bluff’s course record and also had the best time on the home course. “Losing only three seniors, and with the full strength of our returning JV runners, the outlook for next year is very good,” commented Coach Moynahan. CROSS COUNTRY - FRONT ROW: Bill Magladry. Jan Robertson. Sean Wiedenhoeft. John McDonnell. ROW 2: Eric Lewis. Scott Brazil. Matt Prielipp, Matt Palmer. Dan McTimmonds. ROW 3: Bob Lowe. Doug McCall. John Ellis. Dave Martin. ROW 4: Coach Mike Moynahan. Duane Gazzigli. Mark Higley. Pat O'Bryan and Kirk Doyle. (2) Dan McTimmonds leads the pack at the sound of the gun at the NAL meet in Anderson. (3) Bob Lowe strides through the bushes in the dual meet against Yreka. (4) Matt Prielipp concentrates on form and sets the pace for the JV’s. cross country 133 Tough season builds experience, strength Girls’ cross country runners slipped from last year’s second place finish to a disappointing fourth in league competition. Record for the season was 1-4, placing EHS behind Shasta, Anderson and Red Bluff, respectively. “The girls could have done better, but they were inexperienced and had nagging injuries hindering them throughout the entire season,’’ said Coach Mike Moynahan. This year’s team was really close and a great inspiration to me,” commented senior Janene Hartung. The team consisted of only seven members which, according to Susan Massa, made each of us work harder because we had to do more with less.” Team captain Vivian West explained. “There was a lot to gain from our disappointing season. Since the team was so small, we received the needed individual instruction. “With talented runners coming to us from Nova and six returning members from this year's team, we can hope to regain our usual first place standings next season,” remarked Coach Moynahan. Most Valuable Player Award was clinched by Vivian West and the Most Improved Player Award was earned by Tracy Crooker. West and Crooker received these honors at the annual cross country dinner November 29 at the EHS cafeteria. Girls’ Cross Country EHS 24 Anderson 31 EHS 18 Shasta 42 EHS 26 Red Bluff 32 EHS 27 Central Valley 30 EHS 15 Yreka forfeit League meet fourth of six schools 134 girls' cross country (1) Vivian West and Susan Massa scramble for position in a meet against Nova. (2) Janene Hartung struggles up the hill to the finish line. (3) Tracy Crooker leads the pack at the NAL finals in Anderson. (4) GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY- FRONT ROW: Susan Massa, Mariann Carle. Pamm Knight. ROW 2: Manager Denise Landreth, Vivian West, Manager Sharon Sorenson. ROW 3: Tracy Crooker, Gwen Mackey. ROW 4: Janene Hartung. (5) Susan Massa gasps for breath as she jogs through the home course. (6) With the team’s shoe tree behind her, Vivian West gleams with pride after receiving the Most Valuable Runner Award. girls’ cross country 135 Tennis EHS 2 Anderson 7 EHS 2 Red Bluff 7 EHS 1 Yreka 8 EHS 4 Nova 5 EHS 1 Shasta 8 EHS 0 Anderson 9 EHS 0 Shasta 9 EHS 0 Red Bluff 9 EHS 2 Yreka 7 EHS 3 Nova 6 Racketeers fight losing battle Chronic complaint of tennis coaches has been the lack of playing facilities at or near EHS. The team must travel to Sequoia School for practice and students are unable to get beginning or intermediate instruction in P.E. classes. Therefore, fewer students are able to play at a competitive level. “Once these obstacles are overcome, our team will be able to compete on the level of the other schools in the league,” said Coach Toni Wilbourn. The construction of two lighted courts at Enterprise is slated for completion in the spring of 1978. The team had a poor season, ending with an 0-10 record for league. Kendra Stumpf, Cathy Howell, Tammy Cameron and Tami Pieser participated in semifinals hosted by EHS. Cathy Howell went on to the finals at Anderson. The team had a lot of potential, but we didn’t have enough experience,” said Howell End of the season honors went to Cathy Howell, Most Valuable Player and Tammy Cameron, Most Improved Player. 136 girls tennis {uitryriar j. mm (1) Tammy Cameron puts the racket on the ball at the semifinals hosted by EHS. (2) Cathy Howell readies for her strong backhand. (3) Kendra Stumpf puts power Into her serve for a sure point. (4) Kim Gaston concentrates on her form. (5) GIRLS’ TENNIS- FRONT ROW: Kendra Stumpf, Tammy Cameron. ROW 2: Linda Erickson, Taml Pleser, Debbie Coad, Cathy Howell and Coach Toni Wilbourn. Z„irr?riar t«lrrt� rlnp ? fcitterprl 45 Jk cntrrpripy girls tennis 137 Varsity Red Bluff Shasta Nova Central Valley Anderson Red Bluff Shasta Nova Central Valley Anderson Junior Varsity 14 Red Bluff 9 Shasta 15 Nova 15 Central Valley 10 Anderson 7 Red Bluff 15 Shasta 15 Nova 11 Central Valley 6 Anderson tiitrrprur citlrrimar utrrpriM £utrr| rtifa t«trr|irijr untrrprifti rprisr irJrrpriBi ntrrprifi 138 volleyball (1) Cindy West goes for the bump as Laurie Brown and Jamie Baker look on. (2) Cheryl Brown does her famous backward bump. (3) Elsha Glissmeyer (27) is at the net for the spike. (4) Jamie Appledoorn ducks as Jody Browning takes the shot. (5) GIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL- FRONT ROW: Jane Baker, Becky Miller, Kris Tavalero, Janet Barnes. ROW 2: Kathy Dawes. Mary Wolf. Karina Ericks. Jody Dee. Manager Tracy Lambert, Coach Miss Emmalou Lewis. ROW 3: Laurie Brown, Cindy West, Brenda Patterson, Manager Lori Crabtree and Assistant Coach Laurie Hallman. (6) GIRLS JV VOLLEYBALL- FRONT ROW : Jody Browning. Elsha Glissmeyer, James Appledoorn. ROW 2: Tina Moore, Susan Croxton, Karen Gill, Coach Miss Emmalou Lewis. ROW 3: Patty Dawes. Debbie Baker, Julie Rogers and Assistant Coach Laurie Hallman. Varsity nabs 2nd; JV’s gain experience A second place league finish marked the most successful year to date for the varsity volleyball team. Spikers ended their season H with a 7-3 record for the books. “The girls that came out for volleyball were hard workers. This no doubt contributed to our success,” commented Coach Emmalou Lewis. 1 was extremely proud of the EHS girls for both their playing ability and excellent record of sportsmanship.” Team effort and lots of spirit, combined with good coaching, were major factors to the 9irls’ success, according to co-captain Cindy West. Head Coach Lewis was assisted by student teachers Bernie Phillips, Laurie Hallman and returning assistant, Dick Parks. Brenda Patterson, varsity co-captain commented, “Each of us had certain individual skills that were brought out by the coaches so that we worked well together.” JV’s were not as successful in their effort as their varsity counterparts, placing a disappoint- ing fourth, with a 4-6 record. ‘‘Although our record looks poor, we gained a lot of valuable experience and had fun, too,” said JV captain Elsha Glissmeyer. ‘‘The JV girls worked hard at developing their skills. Our varsity team next year should be on top again because returning JV’s will be experienced,” said Coach Lewis. i volleyball 139 EHS coaches are winners too! Athletic success at Enterprise is an established tradition. A major reason for this supremacy in the Northern Athletic League is the men and women who coach. Three of these coaches are Enterprise graduates. These are Mr. Jim Schwerdt, Mr. Jim Sinyard and Mr. Mike Moynahan, all athletic standouts at EHS. The 1977-78 basketball season was a milestone for basketball coaches Schwerdt and Fitchett. The two were presented plaques in honor of their 100th games. Since the advent of Title IX concerning sex discrimination in sports, more women have been turning to coaching. Mrs. Donna McMaster accepted the position of boys’ golf coach to become the first woman at Enterprise to coach a boys’ sport. In philosophy, EHS coaches share common beliefs. Coach Schwerdt seemed to speak tor the majority, saying, “I ask only that my players give 100 percent effort to best benefit the team. Win or lose, if they have done this they should be praised.” 140 coaches' feature (1) Tense before her varsity game. Donna McMaster congratulates Laurie Hallman on her JV win. (2) Coach Emmalou Lewis checks volleyball stats with Coach Hallman. (3) Football coach Joe Manatowa chomps watermelon at a pre-season scrimmage. (4) Cross country coach Mike Moynahan sheds his sweats after a long run. (5) JV John Coffey listens intently to Coach Jim Sinyard's advice. (6) Monte Fitchett calls time-out to discuss game strategy. (7) Track Coach Mary Moynahan lectures with the use of the overhead projector in biology. (8) Coach Jim Schwerdt takes a break after basketball to prepare for tennis. (9) Baseball coach LeRoy Kerr considers the prospects on the of practice. coaches' feature 141 (1) VARSITY BASKETBALL: Cliff West. Mark Trawick. Eric Sluis, Dan Whisenhunt, Jorgen Capener. Eric France. Mike Morris. Dan Ide. Bob Lowe and Ken Cantrell. (2) Bryan Fink (34) reaches high for the rebound in the pre-game against Mira Loma. (3) Defensive standout Doug Porter (33) hustles toward a Shasta foe who readies to put up a shot. (4) Bob Lowe (22) slides under the outreaching arm of his Central Valley opponent and shoots for two more points. (5) During a time-out. Coach Monte Fitchett stresses the importance of passing the ball up court. 142 varsity basketball Fitchett’s netters share NAL title Proving local media wrong, the varsity nettters matched last year's outstanding record, winning nine of ten league games. The Hornets, who were expected to finish a distant fourth, ended the season as co-champions of the Northern Athletic League, a title they shared with the Anderson Cubs. The high point of the year for the Hornets had to be a stunning one point victory over Anderson on their home court. The varsity remained unbeaten in league until Anderson exchanged the favor at EHS late in the season, evening losses at one apiece. Coach Monte Fitchett’s Hornets didn't face as well in tournament play. Pre-season play saw the varsity cagers take third in the Harlan Carter Tournament. The Hornets had to settle for a disappointing seventh place finish in the Anderson Tourney. They ended tourney play in post-season action at the Susanville Tour- nament where the Hornets finished in fourth place. A major reason for the Hornets' successful year was NAL’s Most Valuable Player Bryan Fink. Fink led the team in almost every department. Averaging 19.3 points per game, he ended the year with a fantastic 57 per cent for shooting while adding three 30 point games to his credit. Fink also brought down 242 rebounds. Dan Whisenhunt aided Fink tremen- dously in the rebounding department with 130, while finishing with a total of 228 points. Cliff West led the team with great ball handling skills and was tops in assists with 58. Bob Lowe followed West with 48 assists, and he led the Hornets with an excellent 82 percent for free throws. Defensive efforts by Doug Porter and secondary help from Eric Sluis, Mique Fudge and Dan Ide aided the 9-1 cause. Sophomore John Coffey moved up from the JV team after the Anderson Tournament, and proved to be a vital asset to the Hornet team. Guard Cliff West predicted, “With the loss of only four seniors and some fine sophomores coming up, next year’s outlook is great. varsity basketball 143 ■ Varsity nabs third straight section crown (1) Bryan Fink (34) shows teeth and all after beating Anderson in their first confrontation. (2) As Doug Porter (33) stops suddenly, his Shasta defender flies over the top. (3) Cliff West (10) pulls up his dribble and looks toward the hoop. (4) Dan Whisenhunt (35) draws a foul in the playoff game gainst Anderson. (5) Mique Fudge (25). Doug Porter (33) and Jorgen Capener (30) converge on a little Cub in an effort to steal the ball. 144 varsity basketball Coach Monte Fitchett guided the Hornet varsity netters to their third consecutive NSCIF championship. Entering the section playoffs as a wildcard team, the Hornets nipped Pleasant Valley 52-49, and upset Anderson 68-61 to take the crown. It was the first time an NAL team had ever won the wildcard berth, and the first time a wildcard team had ever won the title. “It was the highlight of my basketball days,” exclaimed the tournament’s Most Valuable Player, EHS junior Bryan Fink. He added, “Everyone played well, and we couldn’t have done it without the help of the entire team. It’s too bad Doug Porter was ill and couldn’t be here to share the glory.’’ Guards Bob Lowe and Cliff West received All-Tourney honors for their efforts. At one point it appeared as though the Hornets would not even be in contention for the playoffs. A loss to Anderson in their second league meeting forced a continuation of the game against Shasta which had been postponed due to an unfortunate incident. During the course of the original game, Shasta’s coach Joe Franco suffered a heart attack. He made a successful recovery. When the game was continued, the Wolves had a 22-16 advantage. Shasta built this lead up to as much as fifteen points before Coach Monte Fitchett’s squad rallied to victory. The win created a 9-1 co-championship with Anderson and the need for a playoff. The Hornets were defeated by an eleven point margin, leaving the wildcard spot as their only chance to get into the section tournament. Varsity EHS 61 La Sierra 39 EHS 41 Central Valley 61 EHS 62 Pleasant Valley 51 EHS 64 Crater Lake 62 EHS 46 Las Plumas 28 EHS 67 Crater Lake 60 EHS 49 Mira Loma 66 EHS 45 Proctor High 47 EHS 67 Del Campo 49 EHS 62 Paradise 52 •EHS 53 Red Bluff 39 EHS 50 Pleasant Valley 62 •EHS 52 Shasta 41 EHS 58 Yreka 31 •EHS 55 Anderson 54 •EHS 59 Central Valley 50 •EHS 40 Red Bluff 39 EHS 53 Shasta 44 •EHS 64 Yreka 53 •EHS 48 Anderson 59 EHS 63 Central Valley 57 EHS 57 Anderson 66 EHS 65 North Tahoe 39 EHS 62 Colfax 65 EHS 44 Lassen 47 EHS 52 Pleasant Valley 49 EHS 68 Anderson 61 •Denotes league competition varsity basketbaM 145 Junior Varsity EHS 67 La Sierra 39 EHS 59 Bella Vista 47 EHS 49 Mt. Diablo 43 EHS 81 Crater Lake 62 EHS 61 Las Plumas 51 EHS 66 Crater Lake 43 EHS 63 Mira Loma 31 EHS 39 Del Campo 46 EHS 56 Anderson 38 EHS 56 Paradise 34 •EHS 58 Red Bluff 40 •EHS 57 Pleasant Valley 42 •EHS 60 Shasta 42 •EHS 78 Yreka 42 •EHS 39 Anderson 38 •EHS 46 Central Valley 23 •EHS 53 Red Bluff 47 •EHS 50 Shasta 44 •EHS 82 Yreka 45 •EHS 39 Anderson 36 •EHS 58 Central Valley 36 EHS 55 Wheatland 25 EHS 43 Nova 48 EHS 51 Colfax 28 Denotes league competition (1) JV BASKETBALL - FRONT ROW: Don Forbis. Zane Henry, John Hastings, Steve Ash, Matt.Severtson. ROW 2: Greg Moss. Matt Haish, Bob Johnson. Mike McKenzie, Corey Shamburg and Scott Hagen. (2) Matt Severtson (11) goes up for the reverse lay-up against Shasta. (3) Reaching high for the rebound. Bob Johnson (21) and Mark Munns (15) are a little too late. (4) Corey Shamburg (31) shoots a five-foot jumper against Mount Diablo. (5) With eyes focused on the rim, Bob Johnson (21) shoots for two. 146 jv basketball Little Hornets clinch perfect league record Coach Jim Schwerdt’s JV’s easily took the title as they swept through the NAL with an unblemished 10-0 mark. Overall, the little Hornets had a superb record of 22 wins and 2 losses. I had a once-in-a-lifetime group,” commented Schwerdt. “They were all outstanding gentlemen as well as fine players.” The JV’s got off to a fine start in pre-season play by claiming first place in the annual Harlan Carter Invitational Basketball Tournament. They took third in the Anderson Tournament and wrapped up the season with another third place finish in the Susanville Tournament. In league play the little Hornets had very few problems defeating their NAL foes. With still three games yet to be played, the JV’s had already clinched the title. Their toughest opponents proved to be Anderson. The Hornets squeezed by the Cubs twice, once by three points, once by one. The Junior Varsity attack was led by Bob Johnson who led the team in both total points, with 296, a 12.3 per game average, and in rebounding, pulling down 168. Behind Johnson was Corey Shamburg who had 164 points, a 9.0 average, while he also did his share in the rebounding department with 145. Court leader and ball handler Matt Severtson finished the year with 173 points for a 7.0 per game average. Mark Munns grabbed 137 rebounds and scored 141, a 6.0 average. (1) Buzzies - Bobbie Estrada and Cindie Romero. (2) Varsity cheerleaders - TOP: Marlee Sindorf, Gina Serafin. Shelly Stark. Lori Roberts and Rhonda Rife. (3) Songleader Lisa Hawes does the moves to “left, right, left at a basketball game. (4) Varsity Songleaders - FRONT ROW: Lisa Hawes. Wendy Leidecker, Kapie Viso. ROW 2: Kris Newman. Michelle Munk. ROW 3: Patty Malley. (5) “Go. mighty Hornets chant Buzzie Cindie Romero and cheerleader Marlee Sindorf. (6) JV Cheerleaders - Mary Jane Pittenger. Dina Webber. Rene Evans and Machelle Nickell. • 148 basketball rally squad Newcomers dominate Lori Roberts, Rhonda Rife and Shelly Stark were the only experienced rah-rahs of the '’-member basketball rally squad. Songleaders were all first-timers. The girls made the most of their situation, according to L'sa Hawes. “Inexperience wasn’t detrimental. We were all eager to start. It was hard at first. but we gained confidence once we began Performing,” she added. Spirit seemed to be low.” said cheer- leader Lori Roberts. The majority of the people coming to the games just watched. After league basketball rally squad games started, people began to get rowdier.” she commented. Shelly Stark and Gina Serafin were named all-tourney cheerleaders at the Anderson Invitational Basketball Tournament in mid-December. They received individual trophies for their outstanding performances. I was surprised. All the long hours turned out to be worth it,” said Stark. Serafin commented, The time and money invested paid off. I was thrilled and happy to be selected all-tourney at Anderson.” basketball rally squad 149 Varsity Shasta Anderson Central Valley Yreka Red Bluff Shasta Anderson Central Valley Yreka Red Bluff kuh 150 varsity girls' basketball V. (1) Valerie Kirkpatrick surprises the Wolves with a long shot. (2) As the Shasta girls are up for the block. Jane Baker jumps and shoots. (3) Kris Tavalero is up and shooting to score against the Falcons. (4) Cheryl Tabler hustles for the ball in a tough game against Anderson. (5) Coach Donna McMaster beams at her varsity girls' basketball team. Players are Cindy West. Jane Baker. Mary Wolf. Kris Tavalero. Rita Schueling, Pam Toland, Kaylynn Klein. Becky Miller. Valerie Kirkpatrick. Cheryl Tabler and Kathy Dawes. Varsity girls net difficult season “This season was difficult to describe,” said varsity girls’ basketball coach Donna McMaster. She continued, “We had some very good games and some very bad games. It has been said that losing builds character. I feel that the girls who continued working hard and caring as our losses increased, are certainly to be congratulated.” Varsity girls finished their season with a 5-15 record. Senior Jane Baker totaled 636 points, breaking the 1974 record set by Sue Finley. Junior Pam Toland had the most rebounds for the team with 159. Kaylynn Klein was second with 130. Baker chalked up the top record for free throws with 83 percent. Kathy Dawes followed with 62 percent. Jane Baker received Most Valuable Player award and was named to an All-league berth. varsity girls' basketball 151 (1) Debra Baker shoots over a block from a Nova opponent. (2) Tracy Crooker gets ready to put .the ball in play. (3) Cindy Kenyon, number two scorer for the team, struggles for the ball. (4) Leading scorer Cathy Howell looks for an opening towards the end of a tiring game. (5) Junior Varsity Basketball- FRONT ROW: Sandra Schueling. Kera Keeler. Sherri Ventimiglia. Coach Laurie Hallman. Debra Baker. Debbie Fisher. Patty Dawes. ROW 2: Tina Moore. Vicki Wilson. Stacy Gayman, Tracy Crooker. Jamie Appledoorn. Cindy Kenyon. Melody Delano. Cathy Howell and Terri Walker Junior varsity captures third-place tie Student teacher Laurie Hallman took on the with 287 points, task of coaching JV girls’ basketball. She guided Cindy Kenyon, number two scorer with 152 the team to an overall 13-6 record and a third points, said, “We had a very good time even place tie in league with a 9-5 record. Four of the though we didn’t take league. We should have team’s six losses were as close as five points, a great team next year.” Coach Hallman described the team as Contributing 126 points for the team was “highly skilled, aggressive and quick.” Debbie Baker. She commented, “I think our “This team was one of the best JV teams team did pretty well except when we kept EHS has ever had,” said Cathy Howell, top thinking we could win; then we started to lose, scorer for the team. Howell finished the season 152 girls’ )v basketball Junior Varsity Nova White Shasta Anderson Central Valley Nova Purple Yreka Red Bluff Nova White Shasta Anderson Central Valley Nova Purple Yreka Red Bluff tutrriiri.ir girls' jv basketball 153 154 varsity wrestling (1) Tony Marinelli has the top position on his way to a take down. (2) Dennis Mazorra takes a familiar position as he pins his opponent in a non-league match at Shasta. (3) Greg Carter has a decisive advantage during the league match in Anderson. (4) VARSITY WRESTLERS- FRONT ROW: Dennis Mazorra, Greg Carter, Kevin Kiel, Cliff Evers. Tony Marinelli, Tim Livingston, Brian Williams. Matt Brunelli, Alan Bartley. Kevin McKeller. Steve DeSilva. ROW 2: Coach Jim Sinyard. Coach Ron Wooley. Joel Garrett. Doug O'Neil, Jeff Johnson. Bill Gamsby and Coach Keith Paulas. Inexperience hampers varsity grapplers Showing strength and enthusiasm, varsity matmen finished their season fourth in league | with a 2-6 record and sent five grapplers to section finals. They placed fifth in the Shasta Tourney. Coach Jim Sinyard was pleased with the improvement of the squad over last years, even though the team was hampered by four transfers during the season. Leading the team in wins and pins was senior heavyweight Dennis Mazorra, who placed tirst in seven tournaments. Mazorra held an I unblemished 25-0 record with 24 pins in league. He was unable to participate in the league tourney due to an injured ankle, but was still permitted to enter the section meet. Losing his final match at section set Mazorra back to second place. The matman was ranked third in California under the heavyweight class in wrestling. All-Leaguer Matt Brunelli finished the season with an 18-6-1 record, pinning seven of his opponents in the 133 weight class. Accompanying Mazorra and Brunelli to the section finals were Alan Bartley, Kevin Kiel and Tony Marinelli. varsity wrestling 155 (1) Jeff Kepple's opponent appears to have only a head as the Hornet grappler reaches behind his back to try a difficult maneuver. (2) Building adrenaline. Sean Wiedenhoeft readies to break free from the tight grasp of his Red Bluff foe. (3) Frank Graham concentrates on technique as he prepares to pin his Shasta opponent. (4) JV WRESTLERS- FRONT ROW: Coach Ron Wooley. Kevin Marchuk. Dave Ventimiglia. Frank Graham. Jeff Kepple. Sean Wtedenhoeft. David Hoft and Coach Keith Paulas. Junior varsity matmen lack participation Lack of participation proved to be a major factor for JV grapplers, forcing them to forfeit several dual meets. The squad, though small in number, was mighty in force compared to Hornet wrestlers of recent years, as they took third place in league competition, finishing the season with a 2-4 record. Standouts on the young team included Rick Gates, sporting a 10-2 record, Jeff Kepple, 9-3, and Frank Graham with 9-1. Also putting in a good season were Dave Ventimiglia, 6-1, and Kevin Marchuk at 6-2. Some JV’s wrestled under varsity status throughout the season. Coach Jim Sinyard commented, “There was a definite lack of experience at the first of the season, but towards the end of the year the boys were steadily improving in competitive skills.” 156 jv wrestling Junior Varsity EHS 22 Anderson 48 EHS 31 Shasta 21 EHS 22 Red Bluff 51 EHS 26 Anderson 56 EHS 33 Shasta 21 EHS 16 Red Bluff 48 NAL meet: third place jv wrestling 157 Hornet All-Leaguers include two MVP’s League competition behind them, coaches had one task left- choosing All-League players. At meetings following the end of league play in each sport, coaches nominated and voted for players from the six NAL teams. Wrestling, track, golf and tennis were all decided at single meets. Players were picked to fill 22 positions for NAL Football. Receiving honors for Enterprise were Alan Jones, defensive lineman; Dennis Mazorra, offensive back; Jim Reagan, defensive back; and George Hahn, defensive lineman. Hahn also received honorable mention as offensive lineman and was named Lineman of the Year in the NAL. Senior Jane Baker made a sweep of NAL awards. She was awarded All-League in volleyball and basketball. It was her second NAL All-League award in volleyball. In previous years, two teams of varsity basketball players were honored. This year, however, only one team of five was chosen to receive All-League awards. Junior Bryan Fink was voted to the All-League team. The 6'8 player was also chosen as Most Valuable Player in the NAL. Junior Dan Whisenhunt received honorable mention. All-Leaguers for wrestling were picked at a single tournament. The winner of each weight class was honored. Hornet-man Matt Brunelli came away with the prize in his division. The number of All-League awards for cross country was cut from seven to five. Hornet runners Dan McTimmons and Kirk Doyle placed sixth and seventh respectively, but did not receive awards under the new standing. According to Coach Mary Moynahan, “To be chosen for an NAL award means more to the individual than just receiving a patch or medal. It is a recognition that the athlete has excelled in the sports and given it his best.” 158 all-league (1) Junior Matt Brunelli puts a move on his Cub foe at the league meet. Hornet All-Leaguers: (2) Jane Baker, volleyball and basketball; (3) Bryan Fink, basketball; (4) Alan Jones, football; (5) Jim Reagan, football; (6) George Hahn, football; (7) Dennis Mazorra; football, and (8) Matt Brunelli. wrestling. (9) Bryan Fink shoots for two over the outstretched reach of his Central Valley opponent. (10) Jane Baker heads for the baseline in an attempt to score during a game against Shasta. all-league 159 160 outside sports “Cross country skiing is not exactly a fun sport, but it's enjoyable if you like to test your endurance. The skier isn't restricted by chair lifts or lines, he can just go where he wants. There aren’t many rules as in other sports; the only rule is that you have to walk back as far as you go,” explained Sue Munro. Cross country skiing is an old sport that originated out of a necessity to be able to get around in the snow. In Sweden a ski was discovered that is believed to be 4,500 years old. Rock carvings from 2,000 BC have been found, depicting this ancient mode of winter transportation. Relatively inexpensive compared to Alpine skiing, the skis, boots and poles, plus a little snow, are all that's needed for a long day of cross country skiing. Shasta and Siskiyou countries have many good cross country ski areas, including Lassen National Park and Mount Shasta. A sport that requires little more skill than the ability to walk is that of hiking. This activity is one that almost anyone with some endurance and desire may enjoy. Not only is it good exercise, but a willing participant may find that hiking can be exhilarating and a good way to get away from it all. This pastime also lends itself well to other hobbies such as photography, nature study, hunting and fishing. Relatively inexpensive, day hiking requires only the proper attire. For longer, overnight hikes, equipment such as packs, bedding and food may be required. Redding is located in an area where many excellent hiking and backpacking trails are readily available. Within a few hours one may drive to Lassen National Park, the trinity Alps, the Marble Mountains or the coastal area. Skateboarding, a fad of the 50’s, has been revived and is growing into a fiercely competitive sport involving agility and skill. Competitive boarding is broken into three categories, downhill, flatland freestyle and banks. Skateboarding equipment has advanced tremendously since the sport has regained popularity. Today, boards are made of wood, fiberglass or metal. Protective gear, such as helmets and knee and elbow pads, is an important part of a skateboarder’s outfit. Grant Theobald, skateboarding fan, commented, There's no place to practice in this area. The closest place is Sacramento. Due to the lack of regional skating parks, boarders must skate in the streets, a very hazardous practice that often results in serious injury. Old sports return, others make debut Racquetball, a relatively new sport to this area, is one of the fastest growing sports in America. Popularity of the sport locally has expanded with the building of six racquetball courts at Shasta College, the first public courts in the area. A fast-paced sport, racquetball provides a vigorous workout in a short time. Unlike many other sports, this one is fun even for beginners and has the additional advantage because it is not limited by weather conditions. Enthusiast Greg Butt reported, “Racquet- ball is the most challenging sport today. To win is a boost for the player’s competitive spirit.” “Water skiing is fun to do, not only with my friends, but it’s something I enjoy doing with my family too,” said Lori Endres. Originating in France, water skiing began growing in popularity after World War II. An international sport, it is very popular in the USA where booming sales of pleasure boats have aided in promoting the sport. As with many popularized sports, water skiing has gone professional. Competitive skiing is broken into three divisions, slalom, trick skiing and jumping. The skiers are towed at an average speed of 30 miles per hour. Ski equipment has grown in quality with the rising popularity of the sport. Skis are made of laminated wood or fiberglass and are from four to six feet long. Whiskeytown and Shasta lakes are two popular ski facilities located here in Northern California. Interest has revived in pinball, the popular electric game of the 30’s. The modern day games range from basic pinball to spaceship battles. Exemplifying the growing interest in the games was the opening of a new hall in Redding where pinball fanatics could practice their skills. To promote interest, the new hall sponsored an interschool pinball tournament. Enterprise placed second with its team of ten students. (1) Rob Call flips his board into position (or the ride down the ten toot ramp. (2) David Woods eyes the return lob ot his opponent as it rebounds off the front wall. (3) John Livingston secures his position on the rock cliff during a hiking-climbing trip. (4) Cutting towards the wake. Roger Ellicock sprays a rooster tail while skiing on Lake Shasta. (5) Bernice McHale happily strides through the open countryside ot Lassen Park on a weekend cross country outing. (6) Katy Taylor watches somberly as her final ball passes through the flippers, ending her round of play at a pinball tournament. outside sports 161 School year ’77-’78 MODERN EDUCATION is a magazine based upon the attaining of knowledge by students at EHS. Contents 165 hepburn cleland feature 166 social studies 168 english 171 foreign language 172 math 173 science 174 rop career center 175 business 176 farm folks 178 industrial arts 179 creative arts 180 homemaking 182 physical education 184 music 188 maintenance 189 cafeteria 190 secretaries counselors 192 school board 164 modern education Impressions of Enterprise from the men in charge Clifford Hepburn, Hal Cleland School should be a pleasant place for youth and staff. I feel that Enterprise is just that. EHS offers a broad and comprehensive education for most students. Our staff makes efforts to upgrade the programs on a continuing basis. Teachers and counselors care about what young people learn. The young people at EHS display a respect for authority and for themselves, a factor that appears to be missing in some schools I’ve known. My favorite activities in the school include watching young people as they demonstrate their enthusiasm and involvement in course work, whether it be PE or Advanced Algebra, Auto Shop or Novel. Our athletic teams often win, not neccessarily because they are the most talented (though they often are), but because of personal dedication, teamwork, and excellent teaching by a coach. The Hornet’s Nest, Vespa, shop, homemaking and other class offerings provide for individual endeavor and success. It Is this that I have enjoyed most as a teacher, counselor and administrator. In my opinion, the ultimate in teaching is when the student assumes the role as an active learner, and the teacher is more of a tutor and guide. In the twenty-five years that I have been in education, twenty-four at Enterprise High School, I have seen many changes. One of the changes I have seen take place over the past years in the loss of pride the students of Enterprise High School had for their school. Littering of the grounds and marking on the walls was not tolerated by the students. The students usually handled the problem themselves. Now, the average, run of the mill” student doesn't seem to care if someone is littering up their campus or marking on their walls. They seem to have lost the feeling that the school is their school. Students do not support student activities as they once did. They seem to have lost their interest for these activities. I do not mean to infer that this is all bad. I think part of this is due to the fact that today's students are probably more sophisticated than the students of ten or so years ago. We need to bring back the idea that to get an education it takes a lot of hard work and self-discipline. Just having a piece of paper in your hand that indicates you have spent twelve or thirteen years in school does not mean you are educated and ready to tackle the outside world. Pnncipal Clifford Hepburn relates to the student body J? ’be intercom system. (2) Mr. Clifford Hepburn works ’’’’his 1958 journalism class. (3) Vice-principal Hal Cleland at a Rotary Club meeting. (4) Mr Hal Cleland jokes ”b Mr. John Evers at Evers' retirement party given by the and staff. hepburn cleland feature 165 inn Filing income tax Students learn practical skills Who was the third president of the U.S.? What caused the Boston Tea Party? These and other questions plagued juniors in their required American History class. Seniors filled out income tax forms, played current event games and studied the complexities of American government. In elective classes such as Psychology, students “got into Gestalt psychology, diversion counseling and hypnotism. Human Ecology students visited the Salt Creek Arm of Shasta Lake and did environmental studies with the U.S. Forest Service. According to department chairman Mr. Rod Ash, Things have stablized in the social studies department. There are no new classes and only one new teacher. Mrs. Dorothy Fitzgerald, transferred from English to teach American History, holds the distinction of being the only woman in the department. “I really enjoy teaching U.S. History again. Students may not like the class, but I find it exciting to review, said Fitzgerald. social studies 167 Teacher feature Tom Aboud Lowell Aiken Industrial Arts English Paul Arney Rod Ash Social Studies Social Studies Lucille Bourgeois Don Brown Home Economics Social Studies Mary Carr Homemaking Caryl Conley LDG Over the last few years it has become increasingly obvious that the elimination of the fourth year English requirement was a mistake. Perhaps there are many reasons for the decline in reading and writing skills. Perhaps no one area is to blame. However, educators in their zealous endeavor to humanize the classroom and the curriculum, bit off a large chunk of what used to be students' responsibility. In days of yore, students had to take and pass a required course to grad- uate- putting in time was not adequate. Now the teacher s job to teach and to motivate is complicated by the fact that a student has merely to be in class to graduate. We educators cut back graduation requirements, eliminating the four year English requirement. In order to keep students in attendance, some teachers have turned away from the fundamentals of English and toward fun-related projects. In doing this, we have robbed the student of the joy of learning, the sense of accomplishment and self worth. We have also allowed him to go into the world grossly unprepared in the essentials of his language. I suggest that those of us who teach, specifically those of us who teach English, have no choice at this point but to admit that we have made a mistake, apologize to those whom we have abused in our attempt to please them, and return once again to the standard English curriculum with the insistence that these classes not be just taken, but be completed with a passing grade. Vc C M 168 english (1) Tom Schield and Bryan Smith mill around as Mrs. Martine Johnson smiles with appreciation during her going away party. (2) Mrs. Carole Franklin tries to interest Dan Zempel into reading a book for Mass Media. (3) Members of Mrs. Jean Kelly’s English Literature class share her surprise in her winning of the faculty’s annual World Series Pool. 4 Stressing grammar English classes go ‘back to basics’ “ 'Back to Basics’ is the English teachers’ battle cry, said Mrs. Jean Kelly. Teachers stressed grammar, mechanics and writing as preparation for written entrance exams to universities and colleges, and the forthcoming 1980 proficiency exams. Grammar and Test Taking, brainchild of Miss Shirley Mottern, expanded from two experimental classes last year to four this year. “Students seem to be more aware of their need for basic grammar skills,” she said. Over-crowded conditions at the start of the year were most evident in the English department. The first few weeks of school were, in Mottern’s opinion, ‘Wasted.” Three teachers were added to the department staff in November to help equalize class sizes. Mrs. Carole Franklin was hired for five classes, Mrs. Nancy Schultz for two and Mrs. Mary Moynahan for two also. Estella Cox Charles Endres John Farruggia Don Feser English English Music English Monte Fitchett Dorothy Fitzgerald Jim Fitzgerald Social Studies Social Studies LDG Charles Ford Mathematics (1) Officer Bob Ostendorf whispers the secret command, and Willie ferociously obeys. (2) Lori Jones diligently attempts to conquer her English assignment. (3) In drama. Kevin Barr lends Greg Lawson a second set of hands as he becomes hand tied.” 170 english French I, German III Foreign Language adds new classes “Swapping tongues is fun: learn a foreign language” advertised a bumper sticker on a Spanish class bulletin board. Again, as in past years, Spanish was the most popular foreign language, with classes offered in Spanish one through five. Mr. Roger Holmes, affectionately called Radar by his students, pointed out that his two upper Spanish classes began to get into the vocational side as well as the academic by deciphering the Spanish edition of the California Drivers’ Handbook. Two new foreign language classes, French I and German III, were added to the curriculum. German students had a Christmas project culminating in a party. McGowan asked students to translate a German recipe and prepare the dish for class. Spanish students competed with students from other district schools in the National Spanish Exam in the spring. (1) David Lewis. Peggy Johnson and Nancy Ramons look °ver the shoulders of Sue Bond and Lori Bradshaw to study cookbooks in French I. (2) Roaring with laughter. Holly Beck shares a hilarious German joke with Cathy Small, but Lori Crabtree doesn't join in the jollies. (3) Sr. Roger Holmes is used by Janna Stavedahl as she makes her carro” go varoom in Spanish IV. foreign language 171 Enrollment up Department adds new classes Studies of the evolution of the world were made available to students when Universal Origins was added to the science curriculum. The one semester class changed at mid-year to Nature Studies, both of which were taught by Mr. Jon Roberts. According to Mr. Don Stampfli, science department chairman, “We’ve grown. This year we had more biology classes than ever before. Unfortunately, this forced many of the science teachers to have to change classrooms between periods, making frequent labs impossible.” Math department enrollment was up also. Courses ranged from Basic Math to Analytical Geometry. Students who excelled in math were able to enroll in Calculus and Scientific Programming courses at Shasta College. Fifteen new TI-30 calculators were purchased for the math department. By combining these with twelve from the science department, there were enough hand-held calculators for an entire classroom set. 172 math (1) Peter Waller is caught •fixing’’ his test during calculus at the college. (2) Mr. Chuck Ford takes time out from his magazine to aid Vivian West in Algebra II. (3) Ms. Mary Moynahan helps Tammy Turley focus her microscope as Charlene Williams looks on. (4) Members of Mr. Igor Zbitnoffs Algebra class gather around to play the new Master Mind game. (5) Members of Mr. Lester Jensen's physics class smile as they realize that Galileo’s law really does work. (6) Mr. Jon Lefler cautiously helps Rob Williams and Jenny Mack ignite their chemistry experiment. Career Center grows ROP expansion draws interest What were a court reporter, a veterinarian, a museum curator and an occupational therapist doing at EHS? They were guest speakers at the Career Center! In its second year, the Career Center helped students find information about jobs, careers and schools. It also housed the new ROP center. The one room addition, built over the summer, provided a place for guest speakers and career-related film presentations. Ms. Carol Wilson, Career Center aid, commented, “I’m glad to see that students are beginning to take advantage of the Career Center and really put it to use. The Regional Occupational Program expanded by adding a landscaping class to its curriculum. Class was held three periods a day. In the business department the number of Typing I classes was up from last year; five classes were offered instead of four. “Other than the change in the number of Typing I classes, everything was pretty much the same in the department,” remarked Mrs. Susan Trekell. 174 rop career center (1) Ken Worley peels carrots in his ROP Food Service class as Steve Fuller works in the background. (2) Mindy Ross and Jodie Brockman try to figure out their typing assignment. (3) Ms. Carol Wilson helps Julie Bigley with career information. (4) Brenda Rogers styles a customer's hair at Randy's Beauty College. (5) Barbara Cotton works on accounting problems in Office Practice. (6) Mrs. Chris Jones shows Margie Phillips how to recall memory on her IBM typewriter. business 175 Ronald Gordon Business Bert Hytonen Science Jack Hauenstein Roger Holmes Art Foreign Language Jean Kelly LeRoy Kerr English Social Science Lester Jensen Mathematics Dale Hallam Industrial Arts 176 farm folks Clearing creek bed Farm students put skills to good use Members of the Equipment Operations Class and the Landscaping Class, in a joint effort, cleared the farm creek bed and banks of blackberry bushes and trash to make room for the planting of evergreens, junipers, and ivy, according to department head Hank Eaton. The majority of the classes in the agriculture department were held off campus at the school farm. The 28 acre farm, located off Hospital Lane, was shared for the first time with Central Valley and Shasta High Schools. Previously, students from these schools had to transfer to Enterprise to enroll in agriculture related classes. Learning how to run a farm was the objective of the General Agriculture class. Students studied the growing of crops, fruit tree trimming and breed identification. Landscaping students utilized the greenhouse to learn more about growing plants. “The kids who enroll in these classes are interested in the outdoors. They generally enjoy fishing and hunting,” said Mr. Virgil Morford, teacher of Landscaping, General Ag and Forestry. Morford retired this year after 30 years of teaching. (1) Mr. Mike Moynahan cat-naps, Ms. Suzanne Taylor knits and Ms. Helen Ludecke grades papers as the teachers' meeting at the school farm drags on. (2) Student teacher Larry Stevenson washes up at the farm. (3) Thor Soder uses the ‘■cat'' to clear debris. (4) Howard Reeder prepares to remove an old stump from a creek bed. (5) Merna Seamin calms a cow as Jennifer Clarke administers pink-eye medication. (6) Tim Morelock watches a film at the school farm. farm folks 177 Jon Lefler Science Emmalou Lewis Frank Loftis Helena Ludecke Physical Education Social Studies Art Joe Manatowa Mary McDonnell Tom McGowan Donna McMaster Physical Education English Foreign Language Physical Education (1) Sparks fly in Metal II as Vernon Seevers uses the metal saw. (2) Mark Allen is completely engrossed in soldering his Metal Shop project. (3) Kaylynn Klein reverts back to her childhood and plays in the dirt in Advanced Ceramics. (4) What? You mean I’ve been doing this all wrong? exclaims Jill Spence in Art I. (5) Tim Morelock changes the oil In his car during a Vocational Auto class. (6) intrigued by his project. Dave Matson works diligently on a belt buckle in Jewelry. 178 industrial arts ‘Old George’ misfires Art department acquires new kiln Interest, enthusiasm and ability were on the upswing in the creative arts department, according to department head Jack Hauenstein. Other art teachers also noted the change in student outlook. “There is a decided and remarkable change in student's general attitudes towards art. Never before have I been able to get such work out of Art I students,” stated Mr. Rex Moravec. Students themselves felt the trend. Advanced ceramics student Karina Ericks said, “I feel that the kids are really getting into it. Nobody goofs off.” Art card prices were increased. Hauenstein felt the rise was justified by the quantity and quality of the projects. For the first time, sterling silver was used in jewelry classes. A new kiln was added to the ceramics department to accommodate works of an increasing number of students. “Old George,” the old kiln, was kept on to fire the bisque ware. Enrollment was high in the industrial arts department. There was pressure to open up more sections, but the current budget made no allowance for adding staff, according to department chairman Larry Roberts. creative arts 179 Rex Moravec Virgil F. Morford Shirley Mottern Mary Moynahan Art Agriculture English Science Michael Moynahan Virginia Ralston Martin Rendahl Jon Roberts Social Studies English Social Studies Science ‘Ummm, ummm good!” Senior Chef Foods proves most popular Modeling clothing at Holiday Inn and field trips to grocery stores, along with holding a pre-school, were only a few of the activities in which homemaking students participated. Modeling was sort of scary, but not all that bad because it was mostly mothers and friends,” said Katie Taggart. We had less of a variety in classes compared to last year, commented depart- ment chairperson Lucille Bourgeois. Advanced Clothing, Housing and Interior Design and Money Management were dropped due to lack of enrollment. “Hopefully these and more classes will be added next year,” said Bourgeois. Senior Chef Foods was one of the most popular classes; 250 students signed up but only 175 could be scheduled. Ummm. It was an appetizing class, exclaimed Jill Lawrence. Lack of money was the main problem in Senior Chef Foods. “We hope to start having food cards to pay for supplies, explained homemaking teacher Mary Carr. 180 homemaking (1) Laura Wilson and Jody Beback practice techniques in home nursing. (2) Tracie Eaton is made-over in a homemaking class cosmetic demonstration. (3) Senior Chef Foods students. Roberta Strantz. Keith Poch. Rich Mabie. George Theobald and Diane Cressey, must not believe the old adage- Too many cooks spoil the broth. (4) Debbie Wilder finds solitude and time for thinking as she embroiders in Needlecraft. (5) Kathy Lyman and Dolly McCumber cool their fudge in the snow. homemaking 181 Jim Sinyard Physical Ed. Donald Stampfli Science Stan Tarling Industrial Arts coping with crowds PE adds teacher, ‘early bird’ class Early bird PE was a new class in the Physical Education department during the fall semester. The 28-student class, taught by Mr. Jim Sinyard, met at 7:00 each morning. Karla Ahlemeyer, one of the “early birds, admitted that “rising in time for the class was often difficult, but it was a fun class, especially the day after the snow when we had a snowball fight. The class was cancelled at mid-term due to low enrollment. Other PE classes were overcrowded, according to Miss Emmalou Lewis. She credited the overcrowding to the re-enactment of the requirement that juniors enroll in PE. “Even though we hired a new teacher, Toni Wilbourn, conditions remain crowded, said Lewis. Emphasis was placed on physical fitness. Sophomores were tested for physical fitness awards, and most students scored in the 55th percentile. Assisting the regular PE teachers were four student teachers. They took over teaching some classes at mid-year. Five years of planning by the PE department were finally realized as construction began on the new pool. Expected to be completed by fall of next year, the pool will be open to the public outside of school hours. The pool will be one of the first solar heated pools in Northern California. 182 physical education (1) Coaches Ron Wooley and Jim Schwert compete in a who-can-hold-up-the-wall-bleachers-better contest. (2) Grunt! and up go the weights for Ron Lane. (3) Connie Keoplin and Cindy Littlepage look on in amazement as Kim Gastin bumps the ball in PE. (4) Michelle Hughes make a final stretch to block Chris Anderson's shot in a PE basketball game. (5) Big Coach” Donna McMasters flashes a Why? Because-we-love-you grin trying to convince someone to go out for girls' sports. (6) Cindy West. Julie Davis. Jamie Baker and Jeannie Frazer prominade their partners. physical education 183 In future years we hope the music department will continue to be as spirited and exciting as it is this year. We plan to see each musical organization grow in size and musicianship. Our choirs are currently on an upswing in these areas. To our band and drill team we will add rifles and banners for our marching season. This will enable us to enter larger and a greater member of competitions. It will also allow our drill team to enter in color guard competitions. Musicals should become a tradition and allow us to offer a theatre arts class. This class will also work with the stage band to form a show troupe. All of these things should allow more students to show their talents to our ever-increasing audiences. (1) Daniel Prielipp “feels the music'' during a concert. (2) Band members concentrate on staying awake during the Band-a-thon. (3) Mr. Royce Tevis and Joan Peard admire trophies won in Holidaze on Parade competition at Chico. (4) John Brunett struggles to hit a high note on his trumpet during parade competition before marching in the Redding Band Review. (5) Kathy Dawes gives her drum a final shine for parade competition. Earning money for 100 uniforms was the unifying force of band students. The need for uniforms was evident when the band was docked at a competition for having different uniforms. The most successful fund raiser was the Band-a-thon that netted approximately $10,000. Band members set a record for the longest Christmas concert when they played in the Band-a-thon December 16 and 17 at the Mt. Shasta Mall and EHS girls’ gym. The program lasted 27 hours, allowing the muscians only four hours sleep in shifts. According to band director Mr. Royce Tevis, Redding East Rotary sponsored the event, donating food, transporta- tion and money for ten uniforms. Shakey's Pizza Parlor contributed to the cause when the band played on “Shakey’s Night”. Ten percent of Shakey’s proceeds for the night were donated. “Joan Peard spearheaded the Band-a-thon and Shakey’s Night. They wouldn’t have happened without her,” said Tevis. The custom-made uniforms cost $150 each. Uniforms should arrive in August for use in next fall's marching season. music 185 Earning money Band struggles for needed funds Choir growing Music department’s enthusiasm rises “Curriculum-wise, Enterprise offers more music courses than the other district schools,” explained Mr. John Farruggia, music depart- ment chairman. The music program included classes in concert band and stage band; A Capella, jazz and madrigal choirs; and beginning and advanced guitar. Mr. Royce Tevis, band director and A Capella choir leader, was enthusiastic about his “really super bunch of kids.” Band and choir members shared their talent and enthusiasm by presenting programs to local schools and civic groups. Tevis expected some students to be named to All-City Band and the California Honor Band. Bands participated in the Ukiah Band Review, Redding Rodeo Parade, Redding Band Review and Holidaze on Parade in Chico. At the Chico competition in November, the band earned three third place trophies in parade, drill team and halftime competition. Tevis and Farruggia agreed that the choirs were still in growing stages. To gain experience, choirs attended the Northern Sacramento Valley Festival and the State Festival. (1) Drill Team - LOWER RIGHT of E”: Cheri Ogden. Gina Gilmer. Joyce Massingill. Cynthia Shoffner. Donna Baker. Kathy Blomquist. Sharon Hurlbert. Denise Seeman. Cheryl Creller, Brenda Peterson. Kathy Jensen. Stephanie Mattison, Cameron Tovar, Tori Perales. Sandy Downing. Ginger Hardy, Kathy DeWarns. Denise Evans. MIDDLE of E”: Marlene McDaniel and Marci McBride. 186 music (2) Concert Band - FRONT ROW: Kristy Clutter. Judy Lane. Kathy Groves. Diane Stauber. Susan Groves. Kristen Crummey. Tracie Eaton. ROW 2 - Kelli Gorman. Mariann Carle. Patty Dawes. Vanessa Harvey. Joan Peard. Cheryl Creller. Delva Klein, Denise Evans. Licia Greenfield. Les Beckman. Dan Zempel. ROW 3 - Kathy Dawes. Lisa Van Dyke. Kathy Trent. Glenda Portukalian, Nancy House. Stephanie Mattison, John Brunett. Wayne Langley. Ron Lane. Colleen Harvey. Donna Wishon. ROW 4 - Sandy Shiell. Janis Howard. Robert Boyd. Todd Runyan. Don Eaton, Kathy DeWarns. Trails Reeves. Brad Pike. Calvin White. Aaron Moore. Ron Greenfield. ROW 5 - Daniel Prielipp, Jim Carter. Rich Allen. Kurt Bojarski and Jon McCall. (1) Mr. John Farruggia concentrates on a piece of music. (2) Madrigal Choir - FRONT ROW: Susan Westler, Tracie Eaton. Rocksan Sparling. Dena Grant, Bobbie Walden. Jenny Henning. ROW 2: Robert Boyd. Steve Rice. Sandy Downing. Tori Perales. Liz Rowton. Debbie Boatwright. Linda Von Brunn. ROW 3: Kevin Barr. Tony Akin. Wayne Langley. Jim Pryor. Jeff Bechler. Terry Enloe. Chris Creller and Tim Mikkelsen. (3) A Capella Choir - FRONT ROW: John Boyd. Vicki Shook. Madeline Sheerer. Bobbie Walden. Jim Carter. ROW 2: Nikki Azevedo. Kristen Crummey. Mike Brown. Liz Rowton, Chris Creller. Dena Grant. Robert Boyd. Debbie Boatwright. Dawn Wheeler. Sandra Caswell. Wes Hutchinson. Jenai Greene. Jeff Harris and Carol Hall. Royce Tevis Susan Treked Vivian Tuttle Arnold Wilhelmi Music Business English Science Ron Wooley Physical Education Igor Zbitnoff Mathematics Paul Coonradt Josephine Vogler Audio Visual Teacher's Aid Technician music 187 (1) Day Maintenance - Cecil Hare. John Evers. John Moffett, and Bill Olson. (2) Gardener George Wright enjoys a quick rest from his duties. (3) Mrs. Ruby Streetman prepares to feed the multitudes with hamburgers. (4) Night Custo- dians- Leo Coleman. Patti Albro. Jim Henry. Richard Zempel and Greg Houghton. (5) Cafeteria Workers - FRONT ROW: Helen Bouyear, Karen Richeson. Ruby Streetman. Lorene Journey. ROW 2: Lila Benoit, Jan Clary. Adaline Longnecker. Mary Dillon and Virginia Begley. (6) Lorene Journey smiles as she rolls out pizza dough. ‘Chowing down’ Foreign foods cafeteria favorites Snackbar regulars munched out on burritos and cookies, the two most popular items at the snackbar. The favorites of students with a preference to cafeteria lunches were pizza, enchiladas and tacos, according to Mrs. Ruby Streetman cafeteria supervisor. Our cafeteria lunches lose money, but the snackbar sales make up for the loss, she explained. Work experience classes in the cafeteria allowed students to work for their lunch by running the dish machine, assisting cooks and bakers and helping at the snackbar. The custodial staff added three people to the staff, a groundskeeper and two night custodians. We do just about anything that needs to be done,” said maintenance supervisor Cecil Hare. This included repairing major vandalism to the gym, cutting down trees in preparation for cnstructing tennis courts and building an ROP classroom addition. cafeteria 189 School bulges at seams Counselors, staff adjust to enrollment Due to the large student population, three new staff members were added to help out with secretarial and attendance office duties. Mrs. Sharon Benson moved from the main office to the counseling center. Mrs. Joyce Hurst replaced her as junior clerk. In the attendance office, Ms. Roberta Taylor took over duties from Mr. Robert McMullen as attendance office supervisor. Mrs. Rose Ann Brown became the new health clerk. Librarian Howard Levinson reported the acquisition of 600 books for the library. The majority of the books and a book rack were donated by the Class of ’76. Head counselor Keith Mifflin said. “We had the highest enrollment since EHS has been a three-year school. The administration underestimated enrollment, and we had eighty more students than we were staffed for. We added thirteen more sections in September.” To avoid a similar situation next fall, students were registered for the 1978-79 school year according to a tally. “It will be more difficult to change classes next year.” said Mifflin. (1) Students line-up for readmits and permits to leave at the attendance office. (2) Mrs. Sharon Benson and Mrs. Rosemary Cummings file purchase orders in the main office. (3) Counselor Suzanne Taylor kicks back after an exhausting day of schedule changes. (4) Counseling center secretaries Mrs. Jan Schwagerl and Mrs. Betty Lillegard dress up for Fifties Day (5) Melissa Phillips concentrates on keepinng calls straight on the antiquated main office switchboard. (6) Faculty members Mrs. Tenney and Mr. Don Brown “talk school'' at the end of the day. 190 secretaries counselors Emma Jean Gordon Counselor Esther Otten District Nurse Pat Manning Librarian Peggy Mathis Counselor Keith Mifflin Head Counselor Gloria Savage Attendance Clerk Roberta Taylor Attendance Supervisor Suzanne Taylor Counselor secretaries counselors 191 Endres named rep SUHSD Board rejects hour lunch proposal As individuals, the board members held no power, but as a group, they became the presiding force which set the policies for the district. Some of their decisions concerned smoking areas, family planning, the high proficiency test, and the new pool and tennis courts. Each year a senior is chosen from one districh high school as student representative to the board. For the first time in recent years an Enterprise student was selected. Senior Lori Endres was appointed as a liason between students and board so that the board might know students’ feelings and opinions. Although Endres was not allowed to vote, she said, “The members of the board were always interested in my ideas and took what I said into consideration before they voted.” Board member Roger Cowling, comment- ing on Endres’ performance, said, “Personally, I feel that Lori is a delightful young lady who takes her responsibility very seriously. She is fulfilling the office excellently.” One of the most pressing decisions brought to the board from EHS was the hour lunch, presented by teacher Igort Zbitnoff. After nearly three hours of debate, the board discarded the idea. I i (1) Board business executive Gary Poertner explains Ft Reserve allotments. (2) Superintendent Richard Hi explains another change in state legislation. (3) B1 Vice-president Gene Toten discusses school news with Endres. 192 school board I like the way the youth of today are heading. They are searching for what many adults are looking for personal identity. Marshall McLuhan wrote that 'the student of today is looking for a role, not a goal.” It is important that we examine the latter statement in terms of education and youth in our culture. Students are searching for a role which could be described as an identity reached through personal fulfillment. In the past, this was difficult, if not impossible to achieve, because the traditional philosophy was to survive and. hopefully, be secure. Before, it was important to get good grades, get a job. get a diploma and raise a family. The youth of today feel there is more to life Now students want to become aware and enjoy the pleasure of their humanness. Students must gain role identity before they will work hard for goals. Our schools are interested in achieving goals over role identity. This basic philosophy, in my opinion, is the chief cause for apathy among many of our students. The cry of many people is. Let's go back to basics.'' Nobody can argue logically that basics are not important in all subjects. I question the traditional methods used to teach the basics. You cannont go back. It is my belief that the more students are aware of their role identity, the more they will work towards their goals. Youth have been criticized for their failure to work for goals and their need for instant gratification. It's easy for me to see why youth feel and act the way they do. Schools emphasize goals. Youth want roles. It's like putting the cart before the horse. We must understand the needs and desires to be able to choose and work for our goals. School must change to met the needs of today’s students. Our society has changed much in the last two decades. But the institution of education has remained relatively the same. Where are youth heading? I think in the right direction. Being concerned about role identity is the way to education. What's more important than discovering our needs, interests, and ultimately, who we are? Good luck, youth, at least you are heading in the right direction! ■■■Mr (1) Board member Richard Baxter listens to a family planning talk. (2) Mrs. Mary Lou Nutley settles in for another Tuesday evening board meeting. (3) President Ken Robertson and Clerk Roger Cowling contemplate a decision. school board 193 Awt VOO S6LD AIL OF your v Y£ SPPc. 194 LISA HAWES, LORI ENDRES MT. SHASTA MALL Hilltop and Dana Drive 196 ads TINA’S BOUTIQUE 810 Industrial JANA STEPHENS MARY NASH. DEBBIE PATTERSON THE BRIDAL SHOPPE 1320 Yuba Street CRAIG WIEDENHOEFT, TONI KARLEN, HOLLY BECK ENTERPRISE BEACON SERVICE 2998 Chum Creek TELEPHONE 243 2456 - Days and Evening� CALVIN’S TV APPLIANCE PROMPT - COURTEOUS - REASONABLE FRANCHISED DEALER G.E. • RCA VICTOR • RCA WHIRLPOOL • ZENITH 2950 Bechelli Lane Redding, CA 96001 ENTERPRISE QUALITY MEATS “You Can Lick Our Chops. But You Can't Beat Our Meat. GARY HURST BOB HURST 2990 Churn Creek Road Phone 241-8198 Redding. CA 96001 ads 197 LINDA GEROSIN, GLEN PEPPEL HARDING’S AUTO SUPPLY 1300 Hartnell l «rlrt and ilt� ari% of chi- ltm� c qualm «mu 19 � ' WARREN MINES Owner 2650 Bechelli Lane Redding, Ca 96001 (916) 241-5322 MT SHASTA MALL GARY SANDY TAYLOR (916) 241 8773 REDDING. CA 96001 Fun On Wheels, Inc. 2535 Victor Avenue 198 ads Phone (016) 244-6277 2361 Athens Ave. REDOING. CALIF. 9 001 LITTRELL WELDING SUPPLY REDOING — RED BLUFF - SUSAN VILLE OXYGEN SUPPLY SAFETY AND EQUIPMENT AUTO BODY SUPPLY 916-241-1544 KEN KUNE Box 124 Gan’l Mgr. 4S3 North Markat Rm. Ph. 24I-J77V Radding. Calif. 94001 M ARLEE SINDORF. STEVE VAN ERT Red Lion 1830 Hilltop Drive GENERAL BUILDING ENGINEERING CONTRACTOR BUS. 916- 243 6611 REAL ESTATE BROKER RES. 916-243 6160 Y r n K.R. WHITMIRE _____Acn°c ___! KENNETH R. WHITMIRE PRESIDENT A PALO CEDRO PHARMACY RONALD P. DODE. Pharmacist 3624 Deschutes Road PALO CEDRO. CALIF. 96073 BOX 200 547-4465 ads 199 For Men and Young Men GrnmToi iRimonus 1S22 market street REDOING CALIFORNIA Phone 243-0372 Area Code 916 Athens Auto Repair Servicing All Makes - Including 4-Wheel Drives Automatic Transmission Repairing Factory Trained On: Chevrolet - Vega - Corvair - Toyota Volkswagen - Porsche - Audi Harley Ebbert 2301 Athens Ave. William Bestor Redding, CA 96001 Owners Phone (916) 243-8505 Otos 2240 Hilltop Drive Redding, Calif. 96001 MARGARET NASH, AUDREY DILLEN, KEITH STEWART Shakey’s Pizza Parlor 2600 Churn Creek Road 200 ads WHAT EVER VOUR EQUIPMENT NEEDS WE LEASE IT... 1 , SUUlMl' eaAitUf 2653 BECHELLI LANE REOOING For Information Call (916) 246-4883 London J Tants FASHIONS UNLIMITED Larry Kathy Kearney A 1501 Market Street TL.TCIJI Redding, CA 96001 (916) 246-2633 bud linda McClellan PH. 243-4938 Quasar E LITTON BUD’S T.V. SALES SERVICt SONY 1301 COURT ST. REDDING, CA 96001 Lime Tree 3105 Market ads 201 ANITA POOTJES The Arena 3219 Bechelli Lane 'Mtl ittafel Quiet - Quality • Comfort 540 NO. MARKET STREET REDDING. CALIF. 96001 COFFEE IN ROOMS CABLE TV POOL SLIDE DD. PHONES RESTAURANT Member Friendship inns CAROLINE STEWART, TAMI PIESER Frontier Stereo Mt. Shasta Mall HANES NCORPORATED INTERIOR BUILDING FINISHES 850 Commerce Redding. 96001 KAREN L. TODD Redding 243-2484 SHARP ADLER ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITERS CALCULATORS IBM FACTORY RECONDITIONED Carrel’s Office Machines Sal.cs - Service - Rentals - Ornee Furniture P.O. Drawer AX Welton L.. Carrel 2431 ATHENS AVE 202 ads a Dinner without Cheese is like a kiss without a Squeeze W fPbf Vp f ! LISA GRAVES Cheese Cellar Mt. Shasta Mall THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA 2930 Bechelli Lane oe£ 4$ckc4}, ? c. Travel Arrangements for Over 30 Yrs. Downtown Redding Mall - 241-4361 Red Bluff - 529-0211 Dennis Stark P.O. Box 1987 President Redding, Calif. 96001 DIXIE PENSERINI Bresler’s 33 Flavor Ice Cream Mt. Shasta Mall ads 203 SUE CASTERLINE, JEFF HARRIS Viking Skate Country 747 Auditorium Drive Designer Fabrics We sell everything on a money back guarantee. 204 ads GRANT THEOBALD Mt. Shasta Sports Shop Mt. Shasta Mall WATCHMAKER - JEWELED TOatcAcA. fomUnf 1524 MARKET ST. - THE MALL Burton's First In Adidas Downtown Receding LYNN GOTT Sears Mt. Shasta Mall MOTOR SUPPLY CO. 1757 California St. • P.O. Box 1825 • Redding. CA 96001 Jerry Vossen OWNER Phone: (916) 243-0306 1. Automotive Parts and Equipment 2. Domestic and Foreign 3. Complete Machine Shop Services ads 205 HR DC 0°ND THe0 Market Street Redding, Calitornia 96001 KATHY MILTON Jay’s Jeweler’s Downtown Redding Mall ONE STOP - SEW SHOP JACK'S MEATS 2486 ATHENS AVENUE Where Your Dollar Has More Cents“ 206 ads RAM VINYL Custom Upholstery AUTO HOME MARINE 1270 Hartnell Ave. KELLY GORMAN, JOHN MUNRO, LORI ROBERTS Butler - Peri, Inc. 1150 California Street THE SANDWICH DELICATESSEN • ICE CREAM • CATERING P.O. 0OX 209 PALO CEDRO. CA. 96073 PHONE. S47-4290 Hall A JJnAuratice Venice. %eerpcMted EARL FISK 2000 HILLTOP DRIVE BUS. Pm.. 9 16 241-1254 P. O. BOX 400 HOME PM.: (916 243-4948 REDOING. CA. 96001 ads 207 CARLA HOOTS Carl Hoots Automotive 1412 Hartnell Ave. Teen World USA 2643 Bechelli Ln. SHELLY ROCKSON, ROGER HANSEN Jeantette’s 1165 Hartnell Ave. RENEE BURGESS, JOHAN JONSEN Terry Music Service 1323 Yuba St. 208 ads dicker Rkduimo'S Finer Stone . 1331 MARKET STREET ) REDDING. CALIFORNIA 1 Downtown f)htl VI Redding V vlll Centennial Plaza - Downtown Mall qgX G'S HOUSE. ° ROBERTA STRANTZ Enterprise Produce 1380 Hartnell Ave. 905 E. CYPRESS AVE. 243-6400 Chas-3H55Lbb-Co IO A Lumber 3048 S. MARKET 243-0312 ads 209 JANET CREIGHTON Bistrins Downtown Redding Mall JEAN BANVARD, RITA SCHUEUNG Awards Trophy Center 2676 Bechelli Ln. lili'Wlilil I PARTIALS I REPAIRS while you wait” DR. R. A. GETTMANN INC. 1133 HARTNELL REDDING. CA 243-9194 LOCATED NEXT TO ENTERPRISE PHARMACY For delicious sandwiches, go to . . . ken’s hof brau REDDING DOWNTOWN MALL 1512 Market Street BILL LaMONICA Manager 2467389 A 210 ads Sponsors Dr. Mrs. G. E. Asher Wm. B. McCurry 2505 Hilltop Drive 1760 Gold Street 0. Dale Bagley, D.P.M., M.S., Peggy Mathis Inc. Counselor 2005 Court Street, Suite E John R. Munro, M.D. Robert E. Bertoldi, D.D.S. 3330 Churn Creek Road 3110 Churn Creek Road N.W. Peterson, D.D.S. Carleton E. Bigelow, D.D.S. 1760 Gold Street 2315 North Bechelli Lane Raye Rusic Brent V. Collins, D.D.S. 3525 Scenic Drive 3110 Churn Creek Road Terrance A. Rust, D.D.S., Inc. Harrv W. Daniell. M.D., FACP 2315 North Bechelli Lane 2020 Court Street Redding Ophthalmology Group Dr. Don Dunbar, D.D.S. 1950 Court Street 1848 South Street Richard D. Reynolds, D.D.S. H. Sterling Fenn, D.V.M. 2020 Court Street 3061 Churn Creek Road Temple Beauty Salon Wesley M. Heinrich, D.D.S. 1340 Tehama Street 1844 South Street Dr. David L. Williams CH2M Hill 3330 Churn Creek Road 1525 Court Street Ray H. Quibell, D.C. Terry R. Quibell,D.C. 2371 Eureka Way ads 211 MIKE MORRIS Michael’s Place 2651 Bechelli Ln. Coca Cola Bottling Co. __________ 1001 Placer St.______ KIM KEPPLE Cutt Company Foundry Square Hoot Boots 2469 Athens Cypress St. Redding, Calif. (§). 7tortkA CHUCK WAGON Land� — 11 u If 3:30 M Dinner— 4:30p.j. to 9:00 p.M. DON CHURCHILL 2244 Hilltop Drivo Redding, Californio 96001 Phone 241-9100 ★ Banquet Facilities ★ Catering Service ★ Food to Go 212 ads BOYD SCOTT Angelo’s Pizza Foundry Square Pay Less Redding Mall LORRAINE PALMER 9 Redding Flips Gymnastics Team Congratulations 1978 Graduates Mrs. Raye Rusic Royal Jewelers Village Plaza Redding, Calif. ads 213 PAM KIRKPATRICK. STACY CAYMAN. MIKE MILTON Shasta Lodge 1245 Pine Street PAM TURLEY Ahead of the Times 1077 Market St. • CUSTOM RETREADING: PASSENGER TRUCK • ALIGNMENT • BRAKES • SHOCKS VINCELLl'S TIRE AUTO SERVICE COMPLETE LINE OF HIGHWAY OFF HIGHWAY TIRES 1700 Pine Placer Streets Redding, California 96001 Jones’ Fort 2670 Churn Creek KATHY DAWKS. LAURIE BROWN PaAleif ‘Unifantu ATHLETIC UNIFORMS . . . UNIFORMS FOR THE CAREER GIRL 2655 Park Marina Drive Redding. Calif. 96001 L. E. -RED-- PASLEY Phone 241-8691 214 ads PAM TOLAND Fashion Optique Foundry Square Hong Kong Restaurant Chinese American 2257 Hilltop Dr. 400 HORSE DYNO. COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR MERLE UTLEY, Service Manager 2345 HILLTOP DRIVE PHONE 246 2628 REDDING, CA 96001 8-5 Monday-Saturday WENDY LEIDECKER Sambo’s 1335 Market St. Liddell Construction Supply. Inc. 2610 CHURN CREEK ROAD OFFICE (916) 241-3919 REOOING. CALIFORNIA 96001 HOME 243-0706 ads 215 HILLTOP REALTY ROXANNE DELANO Hilltop Realty 2405 Hilltop Dr. JAMES DRUMMOND Doc’s 10 Hilltop Dr. CHRIS ASHE, TERRI RAGSDALE Redding Title Co. 1725 Yuba St. BOB LOWE Crocker Bank 1320 Yuba St. 216 ads LORI LEHMAN. KEVIN MCKELLAR Financial Savings of Northern California 974 Dana Drive. McMahan’s 2350 Athens Ave. TIM ROSSITER AMERICAN STEEL SUPPLY CO. — 2305 RADIO LANE ▲ ] REDDING, CALIFORNIA 96001 (916) 243-5263 cousin Qa GARY LARSEN Tl( INTO (KIT NOM ( 4920 S 99 HIGHWAY. REDOING , CALIF 241 8101 ads 217 LAURA CONRAD Redding Pet Shop 157 Locust St. VICKI WILSON Lake Auto Parts 2169 Hilltop Drive § MAM} SACO SAOSAOI OVA SMClAltV USi u n ICE L IE FACT OR? 0 X AcpixMl 2313 Larkspur Lane • Redding, California 96001 DAN IDE The Chain Gang 2649 Park Marina Dr. 218 ads JENNY MACK Larry Mack Construction 2727 Churn Creek Road darla McCarthy Foster’s Rod Gun 2191 Hilltop Dr. Holiday Inn 1900 Hilltop Dr. ads 219 DONNA KRAVITZ, DON PIKE Humboldt Federal 2920 Bechelli Ln. EDITH McCOACH The Clip Joint Redding Mall iaWWIjv SIZZUER FAMILY STEAK HOUSES 2445 Athens Ave. KRRRY ENDRES, HELLENE KAISER Jim Williams Stereo 2568 Bechelli Ln. Starter Alternator Generator Magneto Carburetion Ignition Wiring KENDO AUTO ELECTRIC Complete Engine Tune-Up 1618 Sacramento St. Ken Stumpf Phone 241-8411 Owner Redding, California 220 ads CAROL HALL Tim’s Mountain Sandwiches 2450 Eureka Way CORY CALLENTI NE. TAMMY LEI DECKER Jay Pat 1140 Pine St. CINDY BAUR. LYNN ANDERSON J.C. Penney Co. Mt. Stasta Mall RHONDA WILLIAMS. MICHELLE MONK Pay ’N Save Mt. Shasta Mall. Cypress St. ads 221 PAM BOEHLE Enterprise Auto Parts 1148 Hartnell Avenue SUZIE BEEBE Redding Business Systems 1726 Tehama St. REDDING REDDING. CALIFORNIA 96001 1055 NORTH MARKET STREET. TOLL FREE RESERVATIONS (900) 255-9060 (916) 243-4231 A Viacom Cablevision 1438 Sacramento Street Redding, California 96001 222 ads SHELLY ROCKSON Out West Apparel Mt. Shasta Mall BRENDA PATTERSON Thrifty Dry Cleaners 1282 Center St. JILL, SHARISSA, TIM, DENISE, RENEE Pine Street Waterbeds 1943 Pine St. L KNIGHT HOME FURNITURE CO. Market Gold Streets 24?-6676 Redding, Calif. 96001 ads 223 Used Car Specialists SHOFFNER’S AUTO SALES, INC. 1205 Pine Street - Redding, Calif. Office Phone 241-8225 Duane Res. 241-4491 Frank Res. 547-4185 David Res. 241-4627 Phone 243-324S CALIFORNIA PARTS EQUIPMENT California at Tehama Street Redding, Calif. 96CC1 Sacramento River Realty 2690 Bechelli Ln. m REALTOR The Last Resort 914 Hartnell Ave. VERA TENNEY Tenney Rock and Sand 2599 Latona Rd.. Anderson 224 ads TIM CORKY SECO Surveying Co. 2610 Churn Creek Rd. Bill’s T.V. 2736 Bechelli Ln. KRIS TAVALERO. DEBBIE SCHIECK The Shasta Inn 2180 Hilltop Dr. LIC. NO. 256679 □chinero Construction Co., Inc. Harold E. Kimbrough 2653 BCCHCLLI general Contractor DONALD L. KOOPMAN REDDINO, CALIFORNIA President 916 241-145-4 P.O. Box 666 TELEPHONE REDOING. CA. 96001 016 246-3764 Samson Delilah N. Market Sq. CUSTOWFXHAUST LISA HAWES. CINDY ERICKSON, BARBI HAMILTON, SHELLY ROCKSON J K Muffler Service Eureka Way ROGER ELLICOCK. MARK GUITON Guiton Pool Center 2305 larkspur Ln. CH2M ■■HILL engineers planners economists scientists 1525 Court Street. Box 2088 Redding, California 96001 916 243-5831 QUICK CHICK 3436 Deschutes Rd. 226 ads RICGINDA BALLEW North Valley Bank P.O. Box 400 B BRYAN SMITH Bill’s Union 755 East Cypress St. m R!HG'5 XTIRLG AmcniCAn 5n?opc sno� Rn International King’s table OF REDDING 41 Mt. Shasta Mall 900 Dana Dr., Suite 61A Redding, California 96001 CHARLES A. BRIDGES Manager Phone (916) 243-1500 ANGIE LEE Lim’s Cafe 592 N. Market St. D, Deschutes Hardware Building Supplies iSffi. Fencing Hardware OLD FORTY FOUR DRIVE AT DESCHUTES H OPEN SEVEN DAYS i 547-4408 Plumbing Tools Cement ads 227 CATHY HOWELL Palo Cedro Feed 7154 Old 44 Dr. BILL GAMSBY, STEVE GAMSBY R.G. Sons 1185 Hartnell Dr. SCOTT SINDORF Nielsen Motor Co. 1270 Market St. SUSAN MASSA C L Transmission 2390 Henderson Rd. 228 ads smm r e GK U£$. . P. O. Box AW • 2637 Angelo Avenue • Phone (916) 243-3154 REDDING, CALIFORNIA 96001 International Trucks Parts and Service □ Cummins DETROIT DIESEL PATTY MALLEY, SCOTT HEIDINGER McColl’s Dairy Products 2500 Angelo Ave. LYNN ANDERSON Country Market 3701 Deschutes Rd. ads 229 DON JOHNSON Dos Pesos 2055 Hilltop Dr. 46 7400 I tcruFLLI LN • REDDING FOR SALE FRANK SIINO Village Realty 3460 Bechelli Ln. GIBRALTAR SAVINGS and Loan Association 1777 Market St. Redding, Calif. 96001 Phone (916) 243-3262 LISA HAWES Tuxedo Den 2695 Bechelli Ln. Sim Aathan's SHOES FOR THE FAMILY 1490 MARKET ST. REDOING. CA. 96001 Downtown Redding A 2 230 ads JODY PITTENGER. MARYJANE PITTENGER Biggin’s Lighting 2146 Pine St. JACK HERRIN Herrin Realty 2002 Hilltop Dr. Jimbo’s Downtown Redding V 1611 KATY DUNBAR, DAVID RENDAHL Cypress Sq. Florist Cyress Square ads 231 ROB WILLIAMS Village Gifts 2271 Locust Sq. Better Buy Market P.O. Box 277, Palo Cedro MICHAEL TAYLOR Rant’s Lamp Shop 4547 E. Bonnvview Dr. MATT HAISCH Systems Plus Anderson 232 ads GREG MOSS Moss Lumber P.O. Box 1450 KATY TAYLOR. DOUG PORTER The Wine Cellar 2621 Park Marina Dr. SUE MUNRO, DENNIS MAZORRA Round Table Pizza 1045 W. Cypress Ave. ads 233 AaA Aboud. Jeff (10) ........ 100.160 Adams. Tom (11) .............. 82 Agostini. Dino (12) ...... 49.122 Agostini. Mikeleen (12) ...... 49 AHEAD OF THE TIMES .......... 214 Ahlemeyer. Arlynn (12) ....... 49 Ahlemeyer. Karla (11) ..... 82,94 AIKEN. LOWELL ............... 160 Ake. Julie (10) ............. 100 Akin. Anthony (12) ....... 49.187 ALBRO. PATTI ................ 188 Aldridge. Anna (10).......... 100 Allen. Barbara (10) ..... 100,115 Allen. Charley (12)........... 49 Allen. Mark (11) ..... 82.157.178 Allen. Rich (11) ......... 82.186 Almazan, Tina (10) .......... 100 Almond. Eugene (11) .......... 78 ALPINE OUTFITTERS ........... 210 Altic. Cheryl (12) ........... 49 Alward. Lori (12) ............ 49 Alward. Mark (11) ............ 82 Amador. Lisa (11) ............ 82 Amen. Grant (11) ............. 82 AMERICAN STEEL AND SUPPLY ..................... 217 Anderson. Chris (11).......82.183 Anderson. Lynn (12) ... 39.49.221 ANGELO’S PIZZA .............. 213 Antak. Brian (12) ............ 49 Antak. Laura (11) ............ 82 Apple. Art (12)............... 49 Appledoorn. Jamie (10) .. 99.100. 112.139.152 Arbaugh.Martha (10) ......... 100 ARENA. THE .................. 202 Armstrong. Beth (10) ........ 100 Arney. Marian (12) ..... 29.42.72 ARNEY. PAUL .............. 29.160 Arnold. Cathi (12)......... 19.49 Arnold. Teresa (11) .......... 82 ARRO. CLAY .................. 122 ASH. ROD .................... 160 Ashe. Chris (11) ......... 82.216 Ashe. Steve (10)......... 100,146 Ashmun. Dan (10) ............ 100 Ashmun. Mike (11) ............ 82 ATHENS AUTO REPAIR .......... 200 Audia. Jay (12) ........... 42.49 AWARDS AND TROPHY CENTER ..................... 210 Axene. Michelle (11) ......... 82 Azevedo. Nikki (10) ..... 100.187 BbB Bailes. Debbie (10) 100 Bailey. John (10) 100 Bailey. Patricia (12) 49 Baker, Debbie (10) 100.139.152 Baker. Donna (11) 82.186 Baker. Dwayne (11) 82 Baker. Jamie (11) 82.107.183 Baker. Jane (12) 50 .139.151.159 Baker. Jean (12) 50 Baker. Mark (10) 100.127 Baker. Robin (12) 50 Baker. Steve (12) 50 Baker. Wayne (11) 82 Ballew. Ricgmda(ll) .... 82 BANK OF CALIFORNIA 203 Banks. Glenda (11) 82 Banvard. Jean (11) 82.210 Barber. Alan (10) 100 Baremore. Clay (11) 82.242 Barnes. Janet (11) 82 Barnett. Angela (11) 82 Barnett. Vickie (12) 50 Barm. Mark (10) 100.127 Barr. Kevin (12) . 50.170.187 Bartell. Forrest (12) . 50,122.204 Bartlett, Nancy (10) 100 Bartley. Alan (12) 50.155 Bartley. Lola (10) 100 Bartsch. Laurie (11) 83 Bauer. Jon (11) 83.122 Baur. Cindy (12) 29.39.50.221 Baur. Debbie (10) 33.100 BAXTER. RICHARD ................ 192 Beardsley. Becky (12) ........... 50 Beardsley. David (10)....... 100.127 Beback. Jody (10) .......... 100.181 Bechler. Jeff (11)........... 83.187 Beck. Holly (11) ........ 83.171.197 Beckman, Les(11) ............ 83.186 Bedwell. Lorie (10) ............ 100 Beebe. Suzie(12) ...... 26.44.50.222 BEGLEY. VIRGINIA ............... 188 BEL AIR MOTEL .................. 202 Benjamin. Tammy (11)............. 83 Bennett. Michael (10)........... 100 Benoit. Lila (12) ............... 50 Benson. Craig (12) .............. 50 BENSON. SHARON ................. 190 Bentley. Liz (12) ............... 50 Berckmoes. Russell (10) ........ 100 Berlik. Jerry (12) .............. 50 Berlik. Mike (10) .............. 100 Berliner. Mike (12) ............. 50 Berry. Dan (11).................. 83 Berry. Jeff (12) ................ 50 Beyer. Jeanette (10)...... 3.100.105 Bias. Don (12) .................. 50 Bibbens. Brent (11) ............. 83 Bibbens. Randy (10) ............ 100 Bickett. Patty (12) ............. 51 Bickett. Suzanne (11)............ 83 Bidwell. Shelli (12)............. 51 Biek. Bob (11) .................. 83 Bigley. Julie (12) .......... 51,175 BILL'S T V...................... 225 Binns. Britt (12) ............... 51 Binns. Becca (10) ............ 101 BISTRINS ..................... 210 Blacketer. Dean (11) .......... 83 Blaha. Bill (10) ............. 101 Blake. Pam (12)................ 51 Blanding. Mike (11) ....... 83.122 Blankenship. Debbie (10)...... 101 Blaylock. David (11) .......... 83 Blevins. Dave (12) ............ 51 Blomquist. Kathy (11) .. 19.83.186 Boatright. Debbie (12) .... 51.187 BOBBI'S FIDO FASHIONS ........ 218 Bocek. David (11).............. 83 Boehle. Pam (12) ..... 2.41.51.222 Bojarski.Kurt (10) ....... 101,186 Bond. Kristy (10) ............ 101 Bond. Robert (12) ............. 51 Bond. Susan (19) ............. 101 BOURGEOIS. LUCILLE .. 18.113.160 BOUYEAR. HELEN ............... 188 Boyd. Dawn (12)................ 51 Boyd. John (12)................ 51 Boyd. Laura (10) ............. 101 Boyd. Robert (11) ......... 83,186 Boyer. Randy (12) ............. 51 Bradshaw. Lori (10)....... 181.171 Bragg. Melodee (12) ........... 51 Brainerd. Eric (11)............ 83 Brainerd. Julie (12) .......... 51 Brannan. Deanna (11)............83 Brazil. Scott (10) ....... 101.133 Breese. Teri (10) ............ 101 Breshears. Kenny (10) .... 107.127 BRESLER’S 33 FLAVORS ICE CREAM ........................ 203 Brickner. Dale (11) ........... 83 BRIDAL SHOPPE. THE ............ 197 Briggs. Shelly (10) ........... 101 Briggs. Ty (10) ............... 101 Brissey, Janet (12) ............ 51 Britain. Dawn (10) ........ 101.175 Brockman. Jodie (10) ...... 101.175 Broome. Kathy (11) ............. 83 Broome. David (10) ............ 101 Brower. Debbie (12)............. 51 Brower. David (12) ............. 51 Brown. Bill (10)............... 101 Brown. Charlanne (11) .......... 83 Brown. Cheryl (12) ............. 52 Brown. Craig (11) .......... 83.122 Brown. Dan (12) ................ 52 BROWN. DON ................ 160.190 Brown. Jeff (11)................ 83 Brown. Jay (12) ................ 52 Brown. Laurie (11) ........ 139.214 Brown. Mike (11)............ 83.187 Brown. Paul (11) ............... 83 Brown. Rob (12) ................ 52 Brown. Robin (10) ............. 101 Brown. Teresa (10)............. 101 Brown. Virginia (12) ........... 52 Browning. Jody (10) ....... 101.139 Bruce. Jeff (12) ............... 52 Bruck. Lisa (10) .............. 101 Brunelli. Matt (11) .... 83.156.159 Brunett, John (11) ..... 83.184.186 Brunton. Rick (10) ............ 101 Brusstar. Chris (11)............ 83 BRYANT S AUTOMOTIVE ........... 215 Bryant. John (11) .............. 83 BUD’S T V.................. 201.213 Burgess. Renee (12)......... 52.208 Burke. Mike (10) .............. 101 Burkett. Richard (10) ......... 101 Burley. John (11) .............. 83 Burns. Matt (12) ............... 52 Burr. Trey (10) ............... 102 Burrows. Sue (12) ........... 48.52 BURTON S SHOES ................ 205 Butler. Jim (12) ............... 52 BUTLER-PERI INCORPORATED ................. 207 Butt. Greg (10) ............... 102 Buttes. Bob (10) .............. 102 Butzer. Mike (11)............... 83 Butzer, Mitch (11) ............. 83 CcC Cain. Candy (10) .......... 102 CALIFORNIA PARTS AND EQUIPMENT ................ 224 Call. Don (12) ............. 53 Call. Bob (10) ..... 86.102.161 Callahan. Lynne (12).........53 Callantine. Kory (11) .. 83,221 CALVIN’S T V. APPLIANCE 197 Cameron. Tammy (11) .... 83.137 Campfield. Laura (12) ... 22.53 Cannon. Cathie (11) ........ 83 Cantrall. Julie (12) .... 22,53 Cantrell. Ken (11) . 83.122.142 Capener, Jorgan (11) ......... 22.83 142.144 Caporusso. Jim (12).............. 53 Cargile, Shari (12) ............. 53 Carle. Mariann(ll) ... 34.83.135.136 CARL HOOT’S AUTOMOTIVE 208 Carlson. Doug (12)............... 53 Carlson. Rob (10) .............. 102 Carpenter. Chris (11) ........... 83 Carpenter. Deborah (10)......... 102 Carpenter. Tappy (10)........ 20.102 Carr. David (11)................. 83 CARR. MARY .................. 18.160 CARREL’S OFFICE MACHINES ..................... 202 Carrel. Craig (11) ...............83 Carter. Greg (11)........ 83.122.155 Carter. Jim (10) ....... 102.186.187 Carter. Kelly (12) .............. 53 Carter. Perry (11) .............. 84 Cary. Harlan (10)................102 Cary. John (12) ................. 54 Casterline. Susan (12) .... 54.166.204 Caswell. Sharissa (11)........... 84 Caswell. Sandra (11) ........ 84.187 Cates. Angela (11) .............. 84 Cates. Theresa (10)............. 102 Cates. Marcy (10)........... 102.103 Cederlund. Donna (12) ........... 53 Cerami, Camille (10) ........... 102 Cerami. Joe (12) ...... 22.26.30.44, 45.53.54.122.128 Cervenka. Kim (11) .......... 84.107 CHAIN GANG BIKE SHOP. THE ........................ 218 Chaplin. May (10) ............ 102 CHARLES C. MEEK LUMBER . 209 Charles. Lisa (10) ........... 102 Chase. Alan (11)............... 84 Chatham. Ray (11) ............. 84 CHEESE CELLAR ................ 203 Cherry, Dina (11) .......... 84.86 Chervo. Sandy (11) ............ 84 Chervo. Sue (12) .............. 53 Chitwood. Bryan (11) .......... 84 Chitwood. Susan (10) ......... 102 Choate. Mike (10) ............ 102 Christensen, David (11) ....... 84 Christensen. Terri (12) ... 54.130 CHRISTIAN. DON ............... 166 Churchill. Dennis (12)......... 53 Clark. Jane (12)............... 53 Clark. Linda (12) ............. 53 Clark. Mitzi (10) ......... 86.102 Clark. Steve (11) ............. 84 Clark. Susan (12) ............. 53 Clarke. Bruce (10) ........... 102 Clarke. Jennifer (11) ...... 20.84 Clarno, Alison (11) ........ 20.84 CLARY. JANET ................. 188 CLELAND, HAL ................. 165 Clemens. Michelle (10)........ 10? Clinkenbeard. Pam (10) ....... 102 CLIP JOINT ................... 220 Clutter. Christi (12) ..... 54.186 Coad, Debbie (10)......... 102.137 Coble. Linda (11) ............. 64 COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY .................... 212 Coffey. John (10)......... 102.127 234 index Coffey. Steve (10) 102.127 Davidson. Doug (12) 55 Coker. Loralie (11) 54 Davidson. Gene (10) 103 COLEMAN. LEO 188 Davidson. Robert (12) ... 55 Collins. Beverly (12) 54 Davidson. Shelly (10) .... 103 Cone. Bruce (10) 102 Davis. Julie (11) 84.183 Cone. Bryan (10) 102 Davis. Mark (11) 84 CONLEY. CARYL 160 Davis. Paul (10) 103 Conner. Jim (11) 84 Davis. Sandy (12) 55 Conrad. Laura (12) .. 54.218.243 Dawes. Kathy (11) .. 15.84.139. Consier. Renee (11) 84 186.214 Cook. Stacey (12) 54 Dawes. Patricia (10) .... 103.136.139. Cooley. Linda (10) 102 152 Coonan. Tom (10) 102 DeSilva. Steve (11) 84 COONRADT. PAUL 16.187 Deardorff. Ron (10) 103 Copeland. Patty (12) .... 54 Dee. Jim (12) 55 Corey. Tim (12) 55.225 Dee. Jodi (11) 39.84 Corker. Terry (10) 102 Delano. Melody (10) 42.103. Cornwell. Julie (10) 102 112.152 Costello. Tom (11) 84 Delano. Roxanne (12) .. ... 26.55.216 Coster Colleen (12) 55 Delaughder. Sandy (12) 56 Cotter. Chris (11) 84 DeMoH. Stephanie (10) 103 Cotton. Barbara 175 Denman. Lori (12) 56 Couch. Tammie (11) 84 Dennis. Russ (12) 56 COUSIN GARY S PALACE 223 Dennis. Teri (10) 103 Cowle. Claudia (10) 102 Denny. Mike (10) 103 Cowle. Suzanne (12) .... 55 DeOliviers. Jim (11) 84 COWLING. ROGER 193 DESIGNER FABRICS ... 199.204 Cox. Dan (11) 84 Dewalt. Chuck (10) 103 COX. ESTELLA 170 DeWarns. Kathy (11) 84.186 Cox. Kori (10) 102 DICKERS 209 Cox. Shon (12) 55 Dickey. David (11) 84 Crabtree. Lori (11) 84.139.171 Dierx. Rick (11) 84 Crawford. Robert (12) .. 38.39.55 Dietrich. Gary (12) 56 Creighton. Janet (11).... 84.210 Dill. Kash (11) 84 EeE Eades, Cheri (11) .............. 85 Eaton. Don (12) ............ 57,186 Eaton. Trade (10) .. 18.104.109.181. 186.187 Edmonds. Jeff (10)............. 104 Einck, Rhonda (12) ............. 57 Elder. Toby (11) ............... 85 Elder. Trent (11) .............. 85 Ellicock. Roger (12).. 16.41.57.161 Elliott. Becky (10) ........... 104 Elliott. Cynthia (12) ....... 39,57 Ellis. Darlene (12) ............ 57 Ellis. John (11)......... 30.85.133 Emory. Duane (10) ............. 104 Enderson. Dant (11)............. 85 ENDRES. CHARLES ............... 170 Endres. Kerry (11).... 26.41.85.220 Endres. Lori (12) . 26.34.41.44.57. 192.196 Eneix, Pam (10)................ 104 Enloe. Terry (12) .......... 57.187 ENTERPRISE AUTO PARTS ......... 222 ENTERPRISE BEACON SERVICE ...................... 191 ENTERPRISE PRODUCE ............ 209 Erickson. Cindy (12)... 37.41.42.57 Erickson. Donna (10) .......... 104 Erickson. Linda (10) .. 104,107,137 Erickson. Raymond (11).......... 85 Erickson. Rick (11)............. 85 Files. Jackie (10) ............ 105 FINANCIAL SAVINGS ............. 217 FIND-A-MATE. INC 234.2403 Fink. Bryan (11).. 22.38.39.86.142. 144.159 Finley. Jim (11)................ 86 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ...................... 213 Fisher. Dave (12) ... 30,22,122.125 Fisher. Debbie (10) ...... 105.119. 130.152 Fisher. Todd (11)............... 86 Fisk. Vance (10) .............. 105 FITCHETT. MONTE ........... 142.170 FITZGERLAD. DORTHY ............ 170 FITZGERALD. JIM ............... 170 Fitzsimmons. Kent (11) ...... 34.86 Floyd. Tim (11) ................ 86 Foley. Darrel (12) ..... 58.122.128 Folsom. April (11).............. 86 Forbes. Scott (12) .. 48.58.107.122 Forbes. Cheryl (10) ........... 105 Forbis. Don (10) ...... 105.127.146 Forbis. Ken (11) ........... 86.122 Ford. Cathy (10) .............. 105 FOSTER S ROD AND GUN ...... 219 Fourier. Tammy (10) ........... 105 France. Eric (11)........... 86.142 Francis. Shawn (12) ............ 58 Franks. Kelly (10) ............ 105 Franks. Tammy (12) ............. 58 Frazier. Jeannie(ll) ....... 86.183 Frazier. Susan (129 ......... 11.58 Frederickson. Mary (11)......... 86 Creller. Cheryl (11) .......... 186 Creller. Chris (11) .... 84.103.187 Cremeans. Jim (12).............. 55 Cremeans. Parrish (11) ......... 84 Crenshaw, Reese (10) .......... 103 Cressey. Diane (12)...... 55.68.181 CROCKER NATIONAL BANK .... 216 Crockett. Elward (10) ......... 103 Cronin. Zanita (10) ........... 103 Crooker, Tracy (10) .... 42.99.103. 135.152 Cropley. Gary (11).............. 84 Cropley. Mark (12) ............. 55 Cross. Debbie (12) ............. 55 CROWN LEASING ................. 201 Croxell. David (10) ........... 103 Croxton. Susan (10)........ 103.139 Crummey. Kristen (10) 103.186.187 Cullen. Debbie (11) ............ 84 CUMMINGS. ROSEMARY ............ 190 Cutler. Susan (11) ............. 84 CUTT COMPANY .................. 212 Czoschke. Mark (12) ............ 55 DdD 0AHNKEN ................... 198 Dale. Bert (10) ........... 103 Dambacher. Darin (10) . 103.127 Dangle. Bud (12) ........... 55 Darrah. Candy (12) ......... 55 Darrah. Susan (12).......... 55 Dilfen. Audrey (12).....20.26.45.56. 130.200 DILLON. MARY.......................188 Dingman. Russ (10)................ 103 Dishong. Carl (12) ................ 56 Dishong, Chuck (10) .............. 103 Dixon. Donita (10) ............... 103 Dixon. Jim (11) ................... 84 Dobrowsky. Kim (10) .............. 104 Dobrowsky. Kelly (12) . 53.56.92.130 DOBROWSKY S JEWELERS ............. 205 DOC'S HILLTOP SKYROOM ............ 216 Dodge. Michael (10)............... 104 Dolan. Ruth (10) ................. 104 Domingo. Jeanette (10) .... 104 Dominguez. Rhonda (12) ............ 57 Dominguez. Dave (10).............. 104 Dorais. Luc (10).................. 104 Dorrell. Ralph (10)............... 104 Dowdy. David (11) ................. 84 Downing. Sandi (11)...... 84.186.187 Doyle. Kim (10)................... 104 Doyle. Kirk (11) .............. 85.113 Drake. Lynn (11) .................. 85 Drummond. James (11) . 85,216 Drummond. Mark (12) ............... 57 DuBose. Daphine(IO) .............. 104 Duckett. John (11) ............ 85.122 Duenas. John (12) ................. 57 Duenas, Tracy (11)................. 85 Duffy. Sue (11) ................... 85 Dunbar. Katy (11)........ 34.39.85.107 Durfee. Kathy (11) ................ 57 DuRocher. Danette(ll) ..... 85 DuRocher. Kim (10) ............... 104 Duvall. Rick (12) ................. 57 Erickson. William (10) .......... 104 Eriks. Karina (12) ........... 79.139 Eshom, Randy (11)................. 85 Estrada. Bobbie (12)....... 57.60.148 Estrada. Korrie (10) ........ 104.127 Estrada. Rorrie(IO) ......... 104.127 Evans. Bill (10) ................ 104 Evans. Brenda (12) ............... 58 Evans. Brian (11)................. 85 Evans. Denise (10) .......... 104.186 Evans. Flemisha(ll)............... 86 Evans. Gary (12) ................. 58 Evans. Rene (10) ............ 104.186 Evers. Clifton (11) .............. 86 EVERS. JOHN ................. 165.188 Evers. Marie (10)................ 104 Ewing. Angela (10) .............. 104 F£F Faris. Scott (10) ......... 105.127 FARMER S MARKET................ 215 FARRUGGIA. JOHN ........... 170.187 FASHION OPTIQUE ............... 215 Faulkenbury. Gary (11) ......... 86 Felsher. John (10) ........ 105.166 Feloner. Harry (12) ............ 58 Fenn. Kathy (10)............... 105 Ferguson. Lynn (12) ......... 41.58 Ferrier. Gerilee (12)........... 58 FESER. DON .................... 170 Fiddler. Caren (11) ............ 86 Fidler. Denise (12)............. 58 Free. Don (10) ............... 105 Freeman. Tony (10)............ 105 French. Lynn (11) ............. 86 Frese. Mark (10).............. 105 FRONTIER STEREO .............. 202 Fudge. Mique (11)...... 86.122.144 Fuller. Blake..............105.127 Fuller. Dave (12).............. 58 Funk. Jeff (10) .............. 105 FUN ON WHEELS. INCORPORATED ................. 198 Furniss. Mike (12) ............ 58 Fyock. Pam (11) ............... 86 GgG Galewick. Leslie (11) .......... 86 Gallino. Elaine (12) ........... 58 Gamsby. Billy (12) ......... 58.115 Gamsby. Steve (10) ............ 105 Gardner. Bonnie (10) .......... 105 Garrett. Dawn (11) ............. 86 Garrett. Joel (11).......... 86.155 Gasper. Larry (11) ............. 86 Gaston. Kim (10) .......... 105.183 Gates. Rick (10) .............. 105 Gates. Tom (10) ............... 105 Gates. Tom (12) ................ 58 Gayman. Dede (12) .............. 59 Gayman. Stacy (10) ....... 105.130. 152.214 Gazzigli. Duane (11) ....... 86.133 index 235 HOLMES, ROGER .............. 176 Holmstom, Ron (10) ..... 108,127 Holt. Charlie (11) .......... 88 Holt, Kerry (11) ............ 88 Holt, Richard (11)........... 88 HOME FABRICS ............... 206 HOOT N BOOTS ............... 212 Hopkins. Lori (11) .......... 88 Horn, Denise (12) ........... 62 Horn, Julie (12)............. 62 Horn, Russ (10) ............ 108 HOUGHTON. GREG ............. 188 House, Nancy (10)........108,186 Howard. Janis (10) ..... 108,186 Howe, Bob (11) .............. 88 Howe, Cindy (12)............. 62 Howe. Teresa (10) .......... 108 Howell. Cathy (10).. 108,137,152 Hoxie, Shiela (11) .......... 88 Hoyum, David (12) ........... 62 HUB, THE ................... 206 Hudson, Denise (12) ......... 62 Hudson. Tim (11) ............ 88 Hudz, Brenda (10) .......... 108 Hudz. Carmen (12) ........... 62 Hueber. Robb (10) ...... 109,119 Hufford, Susan (11).......... 88 Hughes. Michelle (10) ...... 183 Hull. Lori (11) ............. 88 HUMBOLDT FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ....................... 220 Hunt. Donn (10)............. 108 Hunt. Pam (11) .............. 89 Hurlbert, Sandy (12)..........63 Gemmer. Guy (12) ................. 59 George. Dan (10) ............... 105 Gerhart. Terry (11) .............. 86 Gerig, Steve (11) ............... 86 Gerosin, Linda (11) ... 42,86,107,198 Gibb. Katie (11)................. 86 Gibbs, Kathy (12) ............... 59 Gibbs. Tina (10) ............... 105 Giddings. Barbara (12) .......... 59 Gilbreath, Marc (11)......... 87,122 Gill. John (11) ............. 87,122 Gill. Karen (10) ........... 105,139 Gilliland, Susan (11)............ 87 Gilmer. Gina (10)........... 106,186 Ginther. Debbie (12) ............ 59 Girard, Cheryl (12) ............. 59 Girdwood. Steve (10) ........... 106 GIRIMONTE’S .................... 200 Gisske, Linda (10)...............106 Glaze. Leslie (12)............... 59 Glissmeyer, Carrie (12) ......... 59 Glissmeyer. Elsha (10) . 106,112.139 Goetz. Sally (10)............... 106 Goodell, Dianne (11) ............ 87 Goodell, Donna (10) ............ 106 Gooden. David (12) .............. 59 GORDON. EMMA JEAN .............. 191 GORDON. RON .................... 176 Gorman. Kelly (11) .... 34.86.186.207 Gott, Lynn ..................... 205 Gottfried, Trond (12)............ 59 Gower, Dan (10) ................ 106 Graham, Frank (10)...... 106.127,156 Graham, Gina (10) .............. 106 Graham. Hatch (12) ....... 25,30,59, 122,128 Graham. Julie (11) .............. 86 Grant, Dena (11) ............ 86.187 Grant. Jon (10) ............ 101,106 Graves, Lisa (11) ........... 86,203 Graves, Peggy (11) .............. 86 Greco, Ricky (10) .............. 106 Greene, Jeani (11) ............. 187 Greenfield. Licia (12)....... 59,186 Greenfield. Roger (10) ......... 106 Greenfield, Ron (10)........ 106,186 Greenwell. Leslie (12) .......... 59 Greenwell. Todd (10).............106 Griffith. Cheryl (10)............106 Griffiths. Karl (11)..........87,242 Gritton, David (10) ........ 106,166 Grossen, Eric (12) .............. 59 Grover, Kent (12) ............... 59 Groves. Kathy (11) .......... 87,186 Groves. Susan (10) ......... 106.186 Guiton. Mark (12) ........... 59.242 Guth, Tracie (11) ............... 87 Guttridge. Jay (11) ............. 88 Guttry. Tracy (10) ............. 106 Hardman, Susan (11) ........... 88 Hardy, Brad (10) ............. 107 Hardy. Ginger (10) ....... 107,186 HARE, CECIL .................. 188 Harmon, Marty (12)............. 60 HAROLD KIMBROUGH ............. 225 Harper, Kim (12) .............. 61 Harpham, Brent (10) .......... 107 Harpham. Laura (12)............ 61 Harris. James (10)............ 107 Harris. Jeff (12) .. 30.61.187,204 Harris, Kerrie(ll) ......... 37,88 Harris, Beckie (12) ........... 61 Harris, Stacey (12) ........ 61.80 Hart. David (10)...... 107,127.156 Harter, Dawn (10)............. 107 Hartman, Scott (11) ........ 22,88 Hartung. Janene (12) ...... 61,135 Harvey. Colleen (11) ... 19,88,186 Harvey. Scott (11) ............ 88 Harvey, Vanessa (12) ...... 61,186 Hash, Cindy (11) .............. 88 Hastings, John (10) ...... 107,146 Hastings. Suzzane(ll) ......... 88 HAUENSTEIN, JACK ............. 176 Hauss, Rob (10) .............. 107 Havenhill, Mona (10) ......... 107 Hawes. Lisa (12) . 11,16,41.42.44,61. 68,148.196 Hawks. Steve (10) ............ 107 Haws, Brian (12)............... 62 Hayes, Mike (10) ............. 107 Headley. Linda (11)............ 88 Healey, Larry (11)............. 88 JENSEN. LESTER ........... 173.176 Jensen, Mardy (11) ............ 89 Jentzen, Gale (12) ........... 33,63 Jewell. Kathy (11)............. 89 JIM WILLIAM S STEREO ......... 220 Jochim, Oristee (10).......... 109 Johnson. Don (11).......... 89,122 Johnson. Jeff (11) ............ 89 Johnson. Jeff (11) ............ 89 Johnson. Bob (10)......... 109.146 Johnson, Kristina (10)........ 109 Johnson, Larry (10)........... 109 Johnson, Peggy (10) ....... 71.109 Johnson, Ruth (12).......... 63.72 Jones, Alan (12) ... 60.63.122.159 Jones. Bill (11) .............. 89 Jones. Brenda (10)............ 109 Jones, Chare (11).............. 89 JONES. CHRIS ................. 175 JONES' FORT .................. 214 Jones. Kellee (10) ........... 109 Jones. Lori (10) ......... 109,170 Jones, Marshall (10).......... 109 Jones, Terri (11) ............. 89 Jones, William (10)........... 109 Jonsen. Johan (12) ..... 20,44,208 JOURNEY. LOREEN .............. 188 Jurk. Ima (10) ............... 428 KkK HhH HAAKE, RICHARD ............... 192 Hackley. Jill (11) ........... 88 Hackley. Jim (12) ......... 39.60 Hackley. John (10) .......... 106 Haddleton. Amy (10) ......... 106 Hagan. Scott (10) ....... 106.127 Hagar. Terry (10)............ 106 Hagar, Tim (11) ........... 11.88 Hahn. George (12) .. 60,122.125,159 Haisch, Matt (10)............ 106 Hall. Carol .................. 221 Hall, Darren (10)............ 106 Hall. Edward (12) ............ 60 Hall. Teresa (11) ......... 68.88 Halladay. Bridgett (10)...... 106 HALLAM. DALE ................ 176 HALL’S INSURANCE ............ 207 Haltom, Nancy (11) ........... 88 Hamilton. Barbi (12)... 25,26,41. 60.130 Hampton. Michelle (10)....... 106 HANES INCORPORATED .......... 202 Haney. Mary (12).............. 60 Hanke, Norville (12) ......... 60 Hanna. Lee (12)............... 60 Hanni. Jeanni (10) .......... 106 Hansen, Roger (11) ....... 88,208 Harden. Larry (10)....... 107,127 Hardin, Terry (12) ........... 60 HARDING’S AUTO SUPPLY ....... 198 Healey. Mary (10) ............. 108 Heck, Juliann (12) .......... 62.64 Heidinger. Greg (10) ........ 108 Heidinger, Scott (12)........... 62 Heins, Shannon (11) ......... 37.88 Hendricks. Kevin (10).......... 108 Hendrix, Pam (10) ............. 108 Henning. Jennifer (10) .... 108,187 Henrick, Jana (11).............. 88 Henrick, Michele (10) ......... 108 Henry. Brandi (11).............. 88 Henry. Zane (10) .............. 108 HEPBURN. CLIFFORD ............. 165 Hernandez Lisa (12) ..... 22,165,62 Heron, Cinda (11)............... 88 Hess. Eric (12).............. 30,62 Heyermann. Charlene (12) ....... 62 Higley, Mark (12)........... 62,133 Higley, Mike (10) ............. 108 Hilde, Dennis (11).............. 88 Hilde, Karen (10) ............. 108 HILLTOP REALTY ................ 216 Hines, Lori (11)................ 88 Hinkley, Leona (12) ............ 62 Hish. Kathy (12) ............... 62 Hoag. Shelly (11)............... 88 Hoatson, Norman (11) ........... 88 HOBBY HUT. THE ................ 203 Hodges. Deniece (10) .......... 108 Hoekstra. Dan (10) ............ 108 Hohl, Cathy (12) ............... 62 Holbrook. Mike (11) ............ 88 HOLIDAY INN ................... 219 Holloway. Alan (10).............108 Holly. Toni (11) ......... 34,81.88 Holmes. Mike (10) ............. 108 Hurlbert. Sharon (11) ...... 89,186 Hutchinson. Jody (10) ......... 108 Hutchison. Wes (12)............ 187 Hutchison. Biffy (12) .......... 63 Hutchison. Jeff (12) ....... 63,122 Hutchinson, Lora (10) ......... 108 Hyatt, Kathy (12) .............. 63 HYTONEN. BERT ................. 176 HI Ide, Andy (10)....... 108,127,142 Ide. Dan (11) .... 89,122.125.218 Irwin, Dan (10) ............. 108 Irwin. Ronda (11)............. 89 Irwin. Sharon (11) ........... 89 JjJ Janik, Kevin (12) .......... 63 JACK'S MEATS .............. 206 Jasina, Vicki (10)......... 108 JAY PAT ................... 221 Jayne, Steve (10) ......... 108 JAY’S JEWELERS ............ 206 J.C. PENNEY COMPANY ....... 221 JEANTETTE’S ............... 208 Jensen, Kathy (10) .... 109,186 Kaiser, Kellene (12)....... 29.56.220 Kardos. Debbie (10).............. 109 Karleen. Toni (11) ........... 89.197 Karlsen. Charles (11) ............ 80 Kassis, Chuck (10) .............. 109 Keeler. Kara (10) ........... 109.152 Keeley. Ken (10) ................ 109 KELLY. JEAN ............. 105.168.176 KENDO ELECTRIC AUTO . 220 Kenneally, Dan (11)............... 89 Kenneally, Jim (12) .............. 20 KEN'S HOF BRAU .................. 210 Kenyon. Cindy (10) .......... 109.152 Keeple.Jeff (10) ............ 109.156 Kepple, Kimberly (12) ........... 212 Kerr. Kathy (10)................. 109 KERR. LEROY ..................... 176 Kersey. Jeanne (10) ............. 109 Kesler, Keith (12) ............... 2 Kidwell, Wayne (11) .............. 89 Kiel. Kevin (12) ................ 155 King. William (10) .............. 109 Kingsbury, Jon (10) ............. 109 Kinney. Brenda (11) .............. 89 Kinslow, Ken (12) ................ 8 Kirkpatrick, Pam (10) ... 109,130,214 Kirkpatrick, Sherry (11) ......... 89 Kirkpatrick. Valerie (11) ... 90.151. 178.130 Kisserlips. Lemmie(ll) .......... 239 Klatt. Kimberly (10) ............ 106 Klein. Delva (12) ......... 29.64.186 Klein. Kaylynn (11) ...... 90,151.178 Kleven, Roger (12) ............... 64 Knapp. Melanie (11)............ 90.96 Knecht, Bruce (10) .............. 109 236 index Knecht, Bill (12) 64 Knecht. Susan (11) 18.90 KNIGHT HOME FURNISHING COMPANY 223 Knight. Mike (11) 90.122 Knight. Pamm (10) 110.135 Knighten. Gary (12) Knodel. Lee (11) 90 Koeplin, Connie (10) 110,183 Koeplin, John (12) Konicek. Mike (10) 110.250 Konicek. Nancy (12) ... 41.44.64. 130.204 Korthuis. Gayle (10) ... 110 Korthuis. Julie (11) 90 Krause. Carole (10) .... 110 Kravitz. Donna (10) .... .. 110.112.220 KRDG 206 Krob. Darla (10) 110 Krob. Lori (12) 64 Krudds. S. Daisy 7134 Kruko. Julie (10) 110 L1L Laahs, Larry (10) ............. 110 Lackowski, Jeff (11) ............ 90 Lader, Jami (10) .............. 110 LAKE AUTO PARTS ................ 218 Lambert. Tracy (11) ......... 90,139 Lindblom, Phyllis (11) 90 Littlepage, Cindy (10) 110.183 LITTRELL WELDING 199 Livingston, Tim (11) 90.155 Lockhart. Teed (11) 90 LOCKIE. TOM 30 LOFTIS. FRANK 178 Lollar, Lance (11) 90 LONDON PANTS 201 LONGNECKER. ADALINE ... 188 Loucks. Veronica (10) 110 Love. Mike (11) 90 Lowe. Bob (12) 26.65, 133,142. 216.245 Lowe. Gary (10) 110 Lowrance, Laura 65 Lowrance. Stacy (10) 110 Lowrance. Terri (11) ... 33.90 Lozier. Robert (11) . 90.122 LUDECKE. HELENA 177.178 Lutkemeier. Rick (12) 65 Lybarger. Greg (10) 110 Lyman, Kathy (12) 181 Lyman. Maureen (10) 110.112 Lynch. Wendell (11) 90 Lynn, David (12) 65 MmM Mabie, Rich (12). 65.181 Mathauser, Tam (11)............ 90 Mathena. John (10) ........... Ill Matheson, Mike (11) ........... 90 Mathews, Mark (12) ............ 66 Mathews. Scott (11)............ 90 MATHIS. PEGGY ................ 191 Matons. Bob.................... 20 Matson, Dave (12) ...... 66.68.178 Mattison, Stephanie (12) .. 66,186 Maxwell. Stacy (11)............ 90 May. Tammy (10) .............. 111 Mayer. Michelle (11) .......... 91 Maynes. Todd (12) .......... 29.66 Mayr, Joyce (11) .............. 91 Mazorra. Dennis (12) ... 42.48.60.66. 122.155.159 Mazorra. Teresa (11) .......... 91 McBrrde. Marci (10) ...... 111.186 McCabe. Mike (12)........... 39.66 McCabe. Paul (11) ............. 91 McCall. Jon (11) .......... 91.186 McCarlley. Rocky (10) ........ Ill McCathern. Howard (12) .... 66.111 McCathern. Kevin (10) ........ Ill McClendon. Loti (11) McCoach. Edith (10) ... 42.111.220 McColl. Doug (11) ......... 91.133 McColl. Patty (12) ............ 66 McCollum. Sherry (12) ......... 66 McCollum. Vicki (10) ......... Ill McComb, Tony (11) McCulley. Flint (12) .......... 66 McCulley. Kris (11) ........... 91 McCullough. Kim (10) ......... Ill Mills. Cathy (12) .............. 67 Mills. Greg (10)............... Ill Milton. Kathy (11) ......... 91.206 Milton. Mike (12) ....... 48.67.214 Mitchell. Gene (10) ....... 111,242 Moen. Dave (10) .............. 111 MOFFETT. JOHN ................. 188 Montgomery. Kim (12) ........... 67 Moody. Gayle (10).............. Ill Moody. Scott (11) .............. 97 Moore. Aaron (10).............. 186 Moore. Jon (10)................ Ill Moore. Sam (11) ................ 91 Moore, Sherry (10) ............ Ill Moore. Tina (10) ...... 111.139,152 MORAVEC. REX .................. 180 Morelock. Tim (12) .... 20.67.177.178 MORFORD. VIRGIL ............... 180 Morgan. Deanna (11) ............ 91 Morris. David (10) ............ Ill Morris. Maria (11) .......... 33.91 Morris. Mike (12)..... 17.25.26,33, 44,60. 68.122.128.142.212 Morris, Tami (12) .............. 68 Morris. Tedd (11) .............. 92 Morrow. Dan (12) ............... 68 Morrow. John (10)............... HI Mortimer. David (10) .......... Ill Moser. Denise (12) .......... 68.86 Mosher. Eric (10) ............ 111 Mosier, Darwin (11)............. 92 Moss. Greg (10) . 22.99.111.127.146 MOTEL ORLEANS ................. 200 Lambert. Wally (11) ............ 90 Lance. Dean (12) ............... 64 Landreth. Denise (11) ...... 90,135 Lane, Bill (12) ................ 64 Lane. Judy (10) ........... 110.186 Lane. Ron (11) ..... 90.122.183.186 Langley. Wayne (11) ....... 186.187 LARRY MACK CONSTRUCTION ................. 219 Laskowsky. Rhonda (11).......... 90 LAST RESORT. THE .............. 224 Lawrence. Jill (12) ............ 64 Lawson. Greg (11) .. 34.81.82.90,170 Leach. Brad (12) ............... 65 Learey. Scott (12) ............. 65 Ledford, Lori (12) ............. 65 LEFLER. JON ........ 99.122.173.178 Lehman. Lori (11)........... 90,127 Leidecker. Tammy (10) ..... 110,221 Leidecker. Wendy (12) ... 65.148.215 Leighton. Tina (10) ........... 110 Leonard. Bill (11) ............. 90 Leonard. Theresa (11) .......... 90 Levy. Carmen (10).............. 110 Lewis. David (10).......... 110.171 LEWIS. EMMA LOU ............ 16.178 Lewis. Eric (10)........... 110.133 LEWIS. GARY .................... 45 Lewis. Karen (10) ............ 110 Lewis. Linda (10) ............. 110 Liapis, Helen (11) ............. 90 LIDDELL CONSTRUCTION .......... 215 Liddell. Ron (12)............... 65 ULLEGARD. BETTY ............... 190 UME TREE ...................... 201 Lindblom. Martin (12) .......... 65 Mack. Jenny (12)......... 65.173.219 MacKay, Gwen (10)............... 110 MacKay, Jeff (11) ............... 90 Magill. John (11) ............... 90 Magladry. Bill (10) ........ 110.133 Mahar, Kevin (10)............... 110 Mahar. Kevin (10)............... 110 Mailliard. Dan (12)........... 65.72 Main. Bryan (11)................. 90 Mallery. John (10) ............. 110 Malley. Patty (11) ....... 42.90.148 MANATOWA. JOE .......... 122.128.178 Mann. Barbara (12)............... 65 Mann. Jim (12) .................. 66 MANNING. PAT ................... 191 Marchuk. Kevin (10) .... 110,127,155 Marchuk. Randy (12) ............. 66 Marinelli. Tony (11) .... 90.122.155 Marinkovich. Nikki (11) . 90 Mark. Cary (10) ............ 110.127 Marker. Cynthia (12) ............ 66 Markgraf. Steve (10) ... 111.119.127 Marsh. Tina (12) ............. 64,68 Marshall. Amby (11) ............. 90 Marshall, David (11) ............ 90 Martin. Charlene (10) .......... Ill Martin. Dan (10) ............... Ill Martin. David (11) .......... 90.133 Martin. Lori (10) .............. 111 Martin, Marvin (12) ............. 66 Martin. Scott (10) ......... 111.127 Martinez. Mark (12) ............. 65 Maslonka. Steve (12) ............ 66 Mason. Jeannie (11) ............. 90 Massa. Susan (11) ..... 41.42,90,135 Massingill, Joyce (10) ......... 186 McCurry. Diane (12) ....... 22.66 McDaniel. Marlene (11).... 91,186 McDemus, Sandy (10).......... Ill McDonald. Mike (10)...... 111.127 McDonald. Rob (10) ...... 111,127 McDonnell.John (10) .. 29.111.133 MCDONNELL. MARY ...... 17.119,178 McGeorge Debbie (12) ......... 67 McGowan. Dan (10) ........... Ill McGOWAN. TONY ............ 72,178 McGuire. Kevin (12) .......... 67 McHale. Bernice (12) ..... 67.161 Mclndoo. Erin (12) ....... 67.242 McKellar, Kevin (12)... 67.155,21 McKenzie, Mike (10) ..... 111.146 McKeown. Mike (11) ........... 91 McKinley. Suzanne (11) ....... 91 McKinney. Neil (11) McKown. Ronnette(12) ......... 67 McLain. Greg (10) ....... 111,166 McMAHANS .................... 217 McMASTER. DONNA ........ 141.151, 178.183 McMillin. Penni (10) ........ 111 McNamara. Pat (12)............ 67 McTimmonds. Dan (11) ..... 91,133 MICHAELS PLACE .............. 212 Middleton. Kelly (10) ....... Ill Mifflin. Craig (11) .......... 91 MIFFLIN. KEITH .............. 191 Mikkelsen. Terry (11) ........ 91 Mikkelsen. Tim (12)....... 67.187 Miller. Debbie (10) ......... 111 Miller. Becky (11) ... 81.139.151 Miller. Doug (11) ............ 91 Miller. Jim (12) ............. 67 MOTOR SUPPLY COMPANY .... 205 MOTTERN. SHIRLEY ........... 180 MT. SHASTA MALL ............ 196 MT. SHASTA SPORTS SHOP ... 205 MOYNAHAN. MARY ......... 173.180 MOYNAHAN. MIKE ....... 19,26.34. 133.177.180 Muilenburg. Kym (10) ........ HI Munk. Michelle (12) .. 53,69.148.221 Munns, Mark (10)............ 111 Munro. John (10) ... 111,127.207 Munro. Sue (12) .... 16.41.68.69 Munroe. Cheryl (10) ......... HI Murphey. Lucinda (10) ...... Ill Murray. Brenda (12).......... 69 MUSIC BOX ELECTRONICS ...... 209 Myatt. Colleen (11)....... 92.94 Myer. Laura (10)............ Ill NnN Nadecker. Anne (11) ........... 92.96 Nagel. Bill (12) ................. 69 Nagel. Sandra (11) ............. 11 Narum. Scott (11) ................ 92 Nash. Mary (12).......... 3.11.48.69. 107.197 Nash. Margaret (11) ....... 25.26.41. 81.92.200 Nelsen. Kevyn (10) .............. 112 Neubert. Niki (10) ............. 112 Neville. Laura (10) ............. 112 index 237 Ppp PAC-OUT ...................... 205 Packard. Laura (10) .......... 112 Packham, Brian (10) ...... 112,127 Paeyeneers. Gordon (11)........ 92 Page. Robert (11).............. 92 Painter. Coleen (12) .......... 69 Palmer. John (11).............. 92 Palmer, Lorraine (12) ..... 69,213 PALMERS TRAVEL ............... 203 PALO CEDRO PHARMACY .......... 199 Panther. Leisa (11)............ 92 Parker. Keith (12)............. 69 Parker. Traci (10) ........ 99.112 Parker. Trisha (10) .......... 112 Parks. Mike (10) ............. 112 Parks. Randy (12) ............. 69 Parks. Ron (12) ............... 69 Parmenter. Leslie (10) ... 99,112,166 Parsons, Gail (12) ............ 69 PASLEY UNIFORMS .............. 214 Paterson, Brenda (12)..... 70,107, 139 223 Patterson. Debbie (12)..... 70,197 Patterson. Jodi (10) ......... 113 Patterson. Ross (11) .......... 92 PAYLESS DRUG STORE ........... 213 PAY-N-SAVE ................... 221 Payne. Clinton (10) .......... 113 Pearce. Tim (12)............... 70 Peard. Joan (12) ...... 70,184.186 Pearson. Jill (11) ............ 92 Pearson. John (11)............. 92 Pearson, Robert (10) ......... 113 Pedersen. Todd (10) ...... 113,127 Peel. Rick (11) ............... 92 Peltier. Val (12) ............. 70 Penserini, Dixie (11) .. 33,39,81, 92 98 203 Peppel. Glen (12) ..... 29.42J0J98 Perales. Tori (11) .... 92.186.187 Peralta. Denise (11) .......... 92 Peralta. Sharon (12)........... 70 Perigo, Katie (12) ............ 70 Perkins. Mike (12) ............ 70 Perrigo. Lisa (12) ............ 70 Pirritano, Karen (10) ............ 113 Pitt. Margie (10) ................ 113 Pittenger. Jodi (11) .............. 93 Pittenger, Mary Jane (10) ... 113,148 Plake. Mark (10).................. 113 Poch. Keith (12) .............. 71.181 POERTNER, GARY ................... 193 Poindexter, Ron (10).............. 113 Pool. Stan (11) ................... 93 Pootjes, Anita (11) ........... 93,202 Porter. Doug (12) ....... 22.30,44.45, 48.60.71.142.144 Porter. Lee (11)................... 93 Porter. Rich (11).................. 93 Portukalian, Glenda (10)...... 113.186 Prahl, Scott (12) ................. 71 Preaseaux. Suzanne (10) .... 109.113 Prewitt, Linda (10) .............. 113 Prielipp. Dan (12) ..... 71.80.184.186 Prielipp. Matt (10) .......... 114.133 Provine. Kathy (12) ............... 71 Pryor, Jim (10) .............. 114.187 Puckett, Jackie (11) .............. 93 Puckett. Steve (10) .............. 114 QqQ QUALITY MEATS OF ENTERPRISE ................. 197 Quigley. Dan (10) ........... 114 Quisenberry. Kraig (10) ..... 114 Reeves. Trail (10) ........ 114.186 Reierson, Sue (11) .......... 86.93 Rendahl, David (12) ... 26.37.41,71 RENDAHL. MARTIN ............... 180 Rendell. Carrie (10) .......... 114 Reynolds. Leslie (12)........... 79 Rhea, Kelley (12) .............. 71 Rhett. Kealey (12) ............. 71 Rice. Donald (11) .............. 93 Rice, Peggy (12) ............... 72 Rice. Steve (12)............ 72,187 Rich. Gary (10) ............... 114 Rich. Jeff (12) .......... 39,72,80 RICHARDS. JIM ................. 188 Rife. Rhonda (12) ...... 53.772.148 Rife. Rick (12)............. 72,122 RITCHESON. KAREN .............. 188 Roberts. Francine (12) ......... 72 Roberts. James (11)............. 93 ROBERTS. JON .................. 180 ROBERTS. LARRY ................ 182 Roberts. Renee (10) ........... 114 Roberts. Lori (12) .... 22,25.26.42.48. 60.73,115.148.207 Robertson. Jon (10) ....... 114.133 ROBERTSON. KEN L............... 193 Robertson, Terry (12) ....... 39,73 Robinson, Pete (11) ............ 93 Rockson. Shelly (12) ... 73.208.223 Rodgers. Brenda (11) ....... 93,175 Rodgers. Mark (11) ............. 85 Rodrique, Manuel (10) ......... 114 Roesner. Ross (11) ............. 93 Rogers. Juliann (10) .......... 114 Rollins. Terri (11)............. 93 Romero. Cindie (12) ........ 73,148 Santoro. Louis (12) ........... 73 Saunders. Ken (12) ............ 73 Saunders. Linda (10) ......... 115 Saunders. Steve (12) .......... 73 Saunders. William (10) ....... 115 SAUSAGE FACTORY. THE ......... 218 SAVAGE. GLORIA ............... 191 Scales. Dave (12) ............. 73 Schaeffer. Matt (10) ......... 115 Schaer, Eric (12) .......... 56.73 Schargus, Julie (10) ......... 115 Schieck. David (12) . 30.73.80.122 Schieck. Debbie (11) . 34.93.107.225 Schield. Robert (11) .......... 93 Schield. Tom (12) ......... 74.168 Schmidt. Tony (10)............ 115 Schneider. William (10)....... 115 SCHOELKOPH. CARL ............. 182 Schrumpf. Craig (12) .......... 74 Schooling. Rita (11)... 93,151.210 Schueling. Sandra (10) ...... 115. 119.152 SCHWERDT. JIM ........... 141.144. 182.183 Scott, Bonnie (10) ........ 93.115 Scott. Boyd (12) ....... 25.30.74. 122.125.213 Scott, Kim (11) ............... 93 Sealander, Kirk (11) .......... 93 SEARS ........................ 205 SECO SURVEYING COMPANY 225 Seeman, Denise (11)........ 93.186 Seevers. Vernon (12) ...... 74,178 Seguin, Barry (10) ........... 115 Seguin, Jerry (10)............ 115 Seigle, Tom (10).......... 115,127 Newcomer. Robert (10) 112 Perrigo. Mike (10) 113 w Romesberg. Tina (11) Newman.Kris (12) 148 Perrine. Robb (10) 103,113 Rose. Kerry (10) 114 Newman. Steve (10) . 112.127 Perry, Dawn (12) 70 Rose. Larry (10) 114,127 Nichols. Jon (10) 112 Pesterfield. Heidi (10) .... 112.119 Rose. Mindy (10) 114 Nicholson. Brenda (12) ... 79.242 Pesterfield. Kip (12) 70 Ragsdale, Terri (11) 93.216 Rosel. Jenny (12) Nicholson. Gregg (10) 112 Peters. Mike (11) 92.122 Rainey, Scott (10) 114 Ross. Bill (12) Nickell. Cory (12) 69 Petersen. Robin (12) 48.70.243 Ralston, Kirby (11) 93.98 Ross. Mindy (10) 175 Nickell. Machelle (10) 112.148 Peterson, Brenda (12) .... 92.186 RALSTON. VIRGINIA . 22.39.42.180 Ross. Sonia (12) 73 Nickels. Margaret (12) 69 Peterseon. Julie (12) 70 Ralls. Tracy (10) 114 Rother. Jennifer (10) 114 Niemann. Bill (10) 112 Peters. Tim (10) 113 Ramos. Nancy (10) 114.171 Rovera. David (11) 93 Nixon. Bill (12) 69 Petey. Gail (11) 93 Ramstad. Linda (11) .... 93 Rowton. Mark (10) 115 Noel. Duane (12) 69.72 Pettis. Steffen (11) 92 RAM VINYL 207 Rowton. Mary (11) . 95.187 Noon. Mike (10) 112,127 Pergelly. Jay (10) 113 Rankin. Andrea (10) 114 Roy. David (11) 29.38.39.73 NORTH S CHUCK WAGON 212 Pezonella, Sara (10) 113 Rankin. Mark (12) 71 ROYAL JEWLERS 213 Nufer. Mike (12) 69 Pfilf. Amy (10) 113 Rathbun, Chris (10) 114 Rumble. Ken (11) 93 Nufer, Missy (10) 112 Phelps. Kevin (11) 93 Ravencroft. Donald (10) 114 Ruzicka. John (11) 93 NUTLEY. MARYLOU 193 Phelps. Mike (12) 70,122 Reagan. Jim (12) .. 71.122.159 Ryam. Kurt (10) 115 Phelps. Susan (11) 93 Real. Vincent (10) 114.115 Rynd. Scott (12) 73 Phillips. Dave (12) 70 RED LION 199 Phillips. Junior (11) 93 REDDING BUSINESS Phillips. Lori (10) 113 SYSTEMS 222 Phillips. Margie (12) .. 56.71.175 REDDING FLIPS 213 CcC WWW Phillips. Melissa (11) 93.130 REDDING PET SHOP ... 218 Phillips. Robert (10) 113.127 REDDING TITLE CO 216 O’Brien. Joyce (12) 69 Phillips. Renee (11) 93 Redding, Vance (11) 93 O'Bryan. Pat (12) 69.92.133 PHOTO SUPPLY 202 Reed, Ben (12) 71 Saber, Kelly (11) 93 OCHINERO CONSTRUCTION ... 225 Pieser, Tami (12) 71,137,202 Reed. Russell (10) 114 SACRAMENTO RIVER Ogden. Cheri (11) ... 92.186 Pike. Brad (12) 71,186 Reeder. Howard (12) . 79.122.177 REALTY 224 Ohern. Kim (10) 112 Pike. Don (10) 113.119.127,220 Reese. Annette (10) 114 Salado. Rosalyn (10) 115,130 Oiler. Billy (11) 92 Pike. Jon (10) 105,113 Reeves. John (10) 114 Salter. Jeff (10) 115 Olmstead. Linda (10) 112 Pike. Katie (11) 93.107 Reeves. Kristi (11) 93 Salter. Ken (12) 73 Olsen. Randy (11) 86.92.122 Pike. Vickie (12) 71 Reeves. Mary (11) 93 SAMBO’S 215 OLSON. BILL 188 PINE STREET WATERBEDS 223 Reeves. Rick (12) 71 Sanders. Cindee (11) 93 O’Neil. Doug (12) 15.69 Pipes. Tim (12) 71 Reeves. Ron (12) 71 SANDWICH BOARD. THE ... 207 Onn. Laurie (11) ............. 92 Orsini, Joann (12) .... 48.69.130 Ortiz. Marianne (10) ........ 112 Ostenberg. Vernon (11) ....... 92 Oster. Judith (10) .......... 112 OTTEN. ESTHER ............... 191 OUT WEST APPAREL ............ 223 Owens. Gary (10) ............ 112 Owens. Wes (10) ......... 112.242 238 index Serafin, Gina (11) ............ 93.148 Serafin. Steve (10) .......... 115,127 Setzer. Dawna (10)................ 115 Setzer. Deena (10) ............... 115 Severtson, Matt (10) ......... 115.146 Shada. Chris (10) ................ 115 SHAKEY S PIZZA PARLOR ............ 200 Shamburg. Corey (10) ......... 115.146 Sharp. Robert (10) ............... 115 SHASTA INN. THE .................. 225 Shaw. Terri (12)................... 74 Sheerer. Madeline (12) ........ 74,187 Shedd. Dawna (11) ................. 94 Shelby. Sherry (11) ............... 94 Shelley. Gayle (10) .............. 115 Shephard. Phyllis (10) ........... 115 Shepherd. Cheryl (12).............. 74 Shiell. Sandra (12) ........... 74,186 Shoemaker. Deanna (10) ........... 116 SHOFFNER'S ....................... 224 Shoffner. Cynthia (11)......... 94.186 Shoffner. Judy (10) .............. 116 Shoffner. Lisa (10) .............. 116 Shoffner. Mike (12) ............... 74 Shoop. Gary (10).................. 116 Short. Greg (12) .................. 74 Short. John (11) .................. 94 Shrock. Richard (12) .............. 74 Shufelberger. Lance (11) ...... 94,122 Sickman. Ricky (12) ............... 74 Sickman. Rob (12) .............. 74,95 Sigl. Mark (10)................... 116 Siino, Frank (11) ............. 74,122 Silkwood. Blane(IO) .............. 116 Spear. Richard (11)............... 95 Speelman. Scott (10) ............ 116 Spence. Jill (11) ........ 95.130,178 Spratt, Stephanie (12) ........... 75 Stampfli. Deanna (10) ........... 116 STAMPFLI. DON ................... 182 Stark. Shelly (11) ........... 95.148 Stauber. Diane (11)........... 95.186 Stavedahl, Janna(ll) .... 95.171,198 Stayer. Ann (10) ............... 116 Steinbach. Stephanie (10) ....... 116 Stephens. Jana (11) ....... 41,95,197 Steuer, Lynn (10) ............... 116 Stevenson. Chris (11) ............ 95 Stevenson. Stan (12) ............. 75 Stevenson. Tony (12) ............. 75 Stevenson. Wayne (11) .. 95.122.198 Stewart. Audrey (12) ............. 75 Stewart. Caroline (12) . 26.60.75,202 Stewart. Keith (12) ....... 26.44.48. 75.122.200 Stewart. Paris (10) ............. 116 Stewart. Todd (10) .......... 115.127 Stewart. Virginia (11) ........... 95 Stimpel. John (11)................ 95 Stone. Joe (11)............... 95,122 Stotts. Bruce (11)................ 95 Strang-Hoyt. Clint (11)........... 95 Strantz. Roberta (12) .... 75.181.209 Streiff. Pete (10) .......... 115,119 Stringer, Julee (12) ............. 75 Stuart. Carl (10) ............... 116 Stumpf. Karen (12) ......... 38,39.76 Stumpf. Kendra (11) ....... 37.41.92. 191.242 Teel. Jami (10) ............ 117 TEEN WORLD U.S.A............ 208 Telford. DeDe (10).......... 117 TENNEY CONSTRUCTION ........ 224 TENNEY. MARGE .............. 190 Tenney. Vera (11) ... 24.26.41.95.130 Terhorst. Terry ............ 117 TERRY MUSIC SERVICE ........ 208 TEVIS. ROYCE ........... 184,187 Theobald. George (12).. 2,77.181 Theobald. Grant (10) ... 177,205 Thomas. Carrie (10) ........ 177 Thomas. Doug (10) .......... 117 Thomas. Martin (10) ........ 117 Thomas. Mel (11) ............ 95 Thomas. Tammy (11) .......... 95 Thomason, Danny (12)......... 77 Thompson. Bryan (11) ........ 95 Thompson. Dan (10) ...... 37,117 Thompson. David (10)........ 117 Thoreson. Ron (10) ......... 117 THRIFTY DRY CLEANERS ....... 223 Thunberg. Christine (10) ... 117 Tidwell. Candace (10) ...... 117 Tilden. Sheryl (10) ........ 117 Tillman. Marty (11) ......... 95 Tims. Kathy (12) ............ 77 TIM'S MOUNTAIN SANDWICH .................. 221 TINA'S BOOTIQUE ............ 197 Tipton, Mike (10)........... 117 TOBACCO 'N BREW ............ 198 Toland. Laurie (129 ......... 77 Van Epersen. Debbie (10) ...... 117 Van Ert. Steve (11) .. 22,25,30.34. 86.96.98.199 Van Mol. Andre (12) ............ 77 Van Mol. Joanne (10) .......... 177 Van Oldel. Carl (12) ........... 78 Vaughn. Tim (11)............ 96,122 Ventimiglia. David (10) ... 22.117,156 Ventimiglia. Sherri (10) .. 117.152 VIACOM CABLEVISION ............ 222 VIKING STATE COUNTRY .......... 204 Viso, Kapit (11) ........... 96.148 Vollmers. Joe (10) ............ 117 Von Brunn. Linda (11) ... 34.96.187 Vroman, Scott (10) ............ 177 WwW Wagner. Don (11)................. 96 Wagner. Rick (11) ............... 96 Walden. Roberta (11)......... 96.187 Walker. Paul (11) ............... 96 Walker. Terri (10) ......... 117.152 Walker. William (10) ........... 117 Wallace. Charmaine (11).......... 96 Wallace. Rick (10) ......... 117.127 Wallach. Daniel (11) ......... 39.96 Waller. Peter (12) .......... 78.173 Walters. Shelly (12) ............ 78 Walton. Dean (10) .............. 117 Silva. Barbara (12) ............. 74 Silva. Dennis (12) ........... 39,74 Simonis. Maggie (11) ..... 34,94.130 Simpson. Greg (10) ............. 116 Simpson. Leroy (11).............. 94 Sindorf. Marlee(ll) ..... 94.148.199 Sindorf. Scott (12) .......... 41,74 SINYARD, JIM ........... 127.141.182 SIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE .......................... 220 Skinner. Petra (12) ............. 75 Sleight. Mark (10) ............. 116 Sluis. Eric (11) ............... 142 Small. Cathy (11) ........... 94.171 Small, Mary (11)................. 94 Smith. Bryan (11) ........... 98.168 Smith. Carol (11)................ 94 Smith. Holly (10) .............. 116 Smith. Marc (12) ................ 75 Smith. Mark (11) ................ 94 Smith, Mike (10)................ 116 Smith. Robin (12) ............... 75 Smith, Scott (10) .............. 116 Snead. John (12) .... 22.29.60.75.122 Snider. Jim (12)................. 75 Snow. Maureen (11)............... 94 Snyder. Steve (10) ............. 116 Soder. Thor (129 ............ 75,177 Solomon. Connie (10) ........... 116 Sorenson. Sharon (11)........ 94,187 Spainhower. Brian (11) .......... 94 Spano. Jim (12).................. 75 Spano. Lori (10) ............... 116 Spano. Lynn (11)........ 30,44.81.94 Sparks. Julie (10) ............. 116 Sparling. Rocksan(ll) ....... 94.187 94.95.137 Stymus. Mike (10) .............. 116 Sullivan. Natelie(ll) ........... 95 Suter. Tanya (11) ............... 95 Suther. Rick (12) ............... 76 Sutter. Eric (12)............ 76.101 Sutton, Suzie (11) .............. 95 Svedeen. Bob (12) ............... 76 Svedeen. Joe (11) ............... 95 Swanson. Pat (12)................ 76 TtT Tabler. Cheryl (12) ... 76.77.131 Taggart. Katie (10) ... 116 TARLIND. STAN 182 Tate. Bobby (11) 95 Tavalero. Kris (11) .... 95,139.151. 225,242 Tavey. Traci (11) 95 Taylor. Cathlene (10) 116 Taylor. Greg (11) 76 Taylor. Katy (12) 17,22,26,34.41. 44.61.76 Taylor, Mark (10) 117 Taylor. Mary (12) 77 TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER 200 TAYLOR. REVA 33.182 TAYLOR. ROBERTA 191 Taylor. Robin 117 Taylor. Steve (12) 77 TAYLOR. SUZANNE 177,190, Toland. Pam (11) ...... 96.151.215 Tomfohr. Kevin (11) ........... 96 Toney. Ronald (11)............. 96 Torngren. Kim ................ 117 TOTEN. GENE .................. 193 Toutges, Kathy (11)......... 33,96 Toutges. Suzie (10) .......... 117 Tovar. Ashley (12) ............ 77 Tovar, Cameron (11)........ 96.186 Townzen. Linda (10)........... 117 TOY DEPOT .................... 207 Trautwein, Paul (11) .......... 96 TRAVEL LODGE ................. 222 Trawick. Mark (12) ........ 77,142 TREKELL, SUSAN ............ 16.187 Trenholm. Rob (11) ............ 96 Trent. Kathrine (10)...... 177,186 Tretheway. Doug (12)........... 77 Trudeau. Thomas (10).......... 177 Trumbly, Alan (11) ............ 96 Truggle, Noel (10) ........... 177 Turley. Pam (12)........... 77.214 Turley. Tammy (10) ... 117.130.173 TUTTLE. VIVIAN ............... 187 VvV Van Boekel, Tony (11) ............ 96 Van Cleaf, Donna (12) ........... 77 Van Dyke, Doug (11)............. 96 Van Dyke, Lisa (10)........ 117,186 Van Dyke, Mark (11)............. 96 Wampler, Mark (10) ........ 117.119 Ward. Kim (10) ................ 117 Ward. Terry (12) ............... 78 Watson. Brian (10) ........ 117,127 Watson . David (10) ........... 117 Watson. Tammy (11).............. 96 Watts. Reg (11) ................ 97 Webber. Dina (10)...... 109.117,148 Webber. Keith (10)............. 117 Weber. Kent (11)...... 22.26.30.41, 81.82.97 Welch. Scott, (10) ............ 117 Welch. Teresa (11) ............. 97 Weld. Gina (10) ............... 117 Werner. Leslie (10) ........... 117 Westler. Harold (12)............ 78 Westler. Susan (10)........ 117,187 Wetmore, Alan (12) ............. 78 Wheeler. Dawn (10)......... 117,187 Whelchel, Jenny (129............ 78 White. Calvin (10) ........ 117,186 White. Debra (12)............... 78 White. Jeff (11)................ 97 White. Lonnie (12).............. 78 White. Lyle (10) .............. 118 White. Richard (11) ............ 97 WHITMIRE. K.R.................. 199 Whitney. Tawnya (12) ........... 78 Wiedenhoeft. Craig (12) .... 78.197 Wiedenhoft. Sean (10) . 118.133,156 WILBOURN, TONI ................ 137 Wilburn, Janice (12) ........... 78 Wilburn. Michelle (11) ......... 97 Wilcox. Debbie (10)............ 118 Wilcox. Karen (12) ............. 78 Wilder. Bryan (12) ............. 78 index 239 Wilder. Debbie (10) ............. 181 WILHELMI. ARNOLD ................ 187 Wilier. Dean (11) ................ 97 Williams. Brian (11) ............. 97 Williams. Charlene (10) ..... 118.173 Williams. Elisa (12) ..... 2.26.41.78 Williams. Gene (10) ............. 118 Williams. Rhonda (12) ........ 25.78. 130.221 Williams. Rob (11) ........ 41.96.97. 122.173 Williams. Steve (12) ............. 79 Williams. Terry (10) ............ 118 Willaims. Todd (10) ..... 111.112.118 Wilson. Alan (10) ............... 118 WILSON. CAROL ................... 175 Wilson. Debbie (10).............. 118 Wilson. Kevin (10) ............. 118 Wilson. Laura (10) .......... 118.181 Wilson. Valerie (11) ............. 79 Wilson. Vicki (10) ... 118.152.218 Winberry. Bryan (10) . 118 Wineland. Vicky (10) . 118 Winkler. Karen (12) ... 79 Winkler. Kurt (12) 79 Winn. Stacey (11) 85.97 Winters. Billy (10) 118.101 Winters. Cheryi (129 . 79 Wion. Barry (10) 118 Wion. Kevin (10) 118 Wion. Julie (129 79 Wise. Jeanette (10) ... 118.79 Wise. Westley (11) .... 97 Wishon. Donna (10) .. 118.186 Witt. Debbie (12) 79 Wolf. Mary (12) 79.80.139.151 Wolff. David (10) 118 Wood. Terry (11) 97 Woods. David (10) ... 118.161 WOOLEY. RON .... 34.127.155. 156.183.187 Workman. Sue (10) ............. 118 Worley. Ken (12) ........... 79.175 Worthington. Shane (10).... 118.127 Wright. Brian (10)............. 118 Wright. Darci (12).............. 79 Wright. John (11) .............. 97 Wright. Ranee (129 ............. 79 Wright. Rhonda (10)............ 118 Wysong, Carol (12) ............. 79 Wysong. Gary (10) ............. 118 YyY Yanni, Anna (12) Yanni. John (10) Yates. Clayton (10)............ ng Yates. Jim (10) .............. 127 Yates. Laura (11).............. 97 Ybright. Cassie (11) ............ 97 Yee, Connie (10) .............. ng Yee. Susan (11) .................97 Young. Frank (12) ............... 79 Young. Jim (10) ...•........... ng Young. Traci (11) ...............97 ZzZ Zaharris. Robert (11) ........ 97 ZBITNOFF. IGOR .......... 173.187 79 Zemple. Dan (11) ..... 97.168.186 118 ZEMPLE. RICHARD ............. 188 COLOPHON CREDITS Photography: cover-linen, applied four-color Tom Teixeira. School Pictures. Inc. headline types: 24 point Tom Dunlap. Art Gatts. Gary Miller. Theme-Helvetica. Cooper Outline Redding Record-Searchlight Campus Comedy-Century. Hobo Jeff Rich People-Bookman. Egyptian Outline Terry Robertson Sports Illustrated -Lydian printing-Walsworth Publishing Company. Modern Education-Clarendon Marceline. Missouri Moneysworth-Century professional photography-School Pictures. Inc. Index-Cooper Bold Chico, California body type: 10 pt. Helvetica artwork: cutline type: 8 pt. Helvetica Matt Brunelli membership in organizations: Sue Duffy National Scholastic Press Assiciation Jim Hackley Columbia Scholastic Press Association Jimmy Lyford 1977 First Class Award Kirby Ralston press run: 1125 copies reference. paper stock: text. 80-pound Matte PEOPLE and SPORTS ILLUSTRATED- titles and format closing signature, blue granite by permission of the publisher. TIME INC. Enterprise High Counseling Center and Library. Shasta County Library, Redding Record-Searchlight, Mike Dorn. KRDG Radio 240 index Enterprise has always carried the tradition of eing a school with lots of spirit. Take this quiz to ee how you rate. 1. Do you know the words to the EHS Alma Mater? A. Yes. completely. B. No. but I can hum the tune. C. An Alma what? 2. Did you attend football and basketball games? A. Every single one. and I even saw some of the JV games. B. Every now and then, if there weren't any good parties. C. I'd rather study for my IQ test. 3. Did you cheer for the all-girls teams? A. Yes. the EHS vs. Shasta volleyball game was a thriller. B. Only when my girlfriend was playing. C. Girls play sports? 4 Did you participate in any sports? A. Yes I believe in a sound body, even if my mind Isn’t. B. Yes. I threw a snowball one of the days we had snow at school. C. No. I'm afraid of spraining a finger nail. 5. Are you in the band, choir or other club? A. Yes. I spend lots of time outside of school on activities. B. Sort of-1 sit through CSF meetings so I can go on the picnic. How high are you? SCORE YOUR SPIRIT LEVEL Give yourself 5 points for each A answer. Give yourself 3 points for each B answer. Give yourself 1 point for each C answer (for effort) If your score was 38-50 (Rah. rah for you!!) 29-37 (Rah. for you!) 17-28 (Rah!) 9-16 (Boo!) 0-8 (Are you sure you went to EHS?) C. No, I don’t believe in them. 6. Have you done anything to show your support for student government? A. Yes. I go to student council meetings regularly, and I listen to my class rep when he gives his report. B. Yes. I bought a student body card. C. Does organizing the Senior Keg count? 7. Have you ever run for a school office? A. Yes. even if I lost. I enjoyed playing the game. B. Yes. to the attendance office once when I was tardy. C. When were the elections? 8. Did you read your school newspaper? A. From cover to cover, especially the intellectual editorials. B. I read the comics and look at the pictures. C. I still can't figure out where to get one. 9. Did you listen to the daily bulletin? A. Of course, daily. B. If my best friend was absent second period. C. What radio station was it on? 10. Did you or will you buy your class ring? A. Yes. and I wouldn't be caught dead without it. B. Some day I will if I can round up the money. C. And let people know I went here? Are you kidding? mini-mag 241 Seen on the scene A. HEADING FOR THE SLOPES, Carl Griffiths sports a down vest for fashion and warmth. B. SKINNY CHAINS ENCASE mid-sections to give pants a more feminine look. C. OFF THE FIELD and into the halls, Mark Guiton’s rugby shirt is a popular look in male spotswear. D. CIRCLES OF GOLD in graduating lengths surround Ms. Suzanne Taylor’s neck. E. FEELING WARM AND COMFY, Kris Tavalero exhibits the winter fashion of a cowel neck accented by an open cotton shirt. F. LOOK WHAT’S NEW IN HEADGEAR! Clay Baremore, Brenda Nicholson and Wes Owens display 1978 hats. G. FUN AND GAMES in sporty PE clothes are a common sight around the gyms of EHS as modeled by athletes Jean Mitchell and Erin Mclndoo. H. GAUCHOS SOLVE dressing problems for the fall and spring months when shorts or long pants were less suitable. I. ON THE RUN and in the sun, Brooks jogging shoes double as cyclists’ footwear. J. TAKE IT ALL IN STRIDE with shoes for every season. K. PERFECT COMPANION to the middy country look, boots add a finishing touch. L. HORNET POWER and athletic tradition are kept strong by Bob Lowe in his letter jacket and Robin Peterson in her letter sweater. M. KEEPING IT COOL, Laura Conrad dons the spring addition of Gunny Sax sundresses. mini-mag 243 244 autograph page Careful what you write, my mom reads this... autograph page 245 It seems as though students will go to great lengths in order to sneak a peek of whatever else they need to do to get info on a test. Vespa asked several teachers to describe the funniest or cleverest method of cheating they have observed. These are the responses we received. Sherlock Homes was forever suspicious of the obvious. He knew that often times the very best hidey-hole is in plain sight . . . and I am proud to state that our EHS’ers are so intelligently devious that they are able to follow the precepts of that famous man. I have in mind an occasion of truely magnificent cheating of which Sir Arthur Conan Doyle would have been in awe. for an ingenious student, prior to a weekly spelling test, calmly wrote the Rule of the Week in PLAIN SIGHT on the black board behind me as I answered some phony query made by an innocent wide-eyed cohort of the criminal. During the test I was so intent on checking for cheaters in front of me. I did not even glance rearward. When the bell rang to end the period, this brilliant strategist coolly erased the evidence and walked out the door! (I didn’t learn of his perfidy until the last day of school when he. like all egotistical culprits, could not keep the achievement to himself but had to reveal, with a wicked chortle, his M.O. I promptly flunked him for the semester.) Jean Kelly The lighter side of cheating I'll never forget the day Joe Blow wrote on a test paper. I don’t know the answer to this question. And Dave Swift, who sat behind him. wrote on his test. I don’t either.” Charles Endres I haven’t had any really clever cheating methods, unless they been so clever as to escape my observation. I have had some blatant ones, such as the term paper handed in for credit which had been written by a student a year earlier with my comments on it still legible. Rod Ash During a gymnastics test, a student had written the answers on a mat on which she was sitting. Emma Lou Lewis Once after a test in Spanish, a girl raised her hand to answer a question, forgetting that she had written the complete conjugations to that week's verbs on her palm in green ink. Virginia Ralston Most the cheaters in typing don’t notice the obvious differences in type size or ribbon colors. One girl typed half of a test at home to try and get ahead on a timed test and came back and typed the rest at shool. Not only were the letters on he school’s typewriter much larger, but they were also much lighter because the ribbon was worn out. Reva Taylor Although it wasn't actualjy cheating, last year five of my senior chef food's students tried to get away with altering an apple pie recipe. They spiced up their creation by adding pot along with the cinnamon and nutmeg. When confronted, they insisted it was parsley. Mary Carr Most cheaters copying on a test will commonly copy everything in sight, including obviously wrong anwers and misspellings. The worst was the cheater who copied the other person's name! Dorothy Fitzgerald Anything worth having is worth cheating for, so I guess information in my classes, (actually the grade on the report) is a valuable asset to many people. I had a student one time, John Doe (the true Identity is withheld to protect the guilty) who came into class wearing an elastic bandage over his forearm, complaining that he cut it deeply the night before playing football. On the inside of the bandage, as he unraveled it a little at a time, were pieces of papers taped to the bandage with all sorts of information written on it. It was quiet and no one could hear him unravel it during the test. However, the bandage was wrapped so tightly that a lot of it unraveled at once, sounding like an airplane propellor, causing some disturbance. Of course, immediately he complained to me as I peered into his eyes that his bandage was tight, so I went back and unraveled it all. seeing the notes and . . . NO DEEP CUT!!!! This shows that Getting caught cheating isn’t worth the wrap! Mike Moynahan Anything worth having is worth cheating for. 246 mini-mag across 1. Wink, wink, smile, smile, white shoes (last name) 2. You will read this book; you will enjoy it. Miss _______ 5. Time for water skiing and sinning: Senior ------------Day 7. Traditional Spirit Week, Homecoming contest 11. The institution which you attend daily 13. __eadin',__iting, and__ithmetic 14. Hornets are number__________________________ 15. Football coach; Chi f 17. Senior Ball, Junior Prom; traditional EHS male footwear 19. What angry hornets do. 20. In 1978. we spent over $10,000 for._________uniforms 22. Turkey-________s. Spirit-_________s Santa-_________? 23. Assembly spirit prize 24. Final result of Pepsi bottle cap savings 25. Graduation certificate 27. Everyone listens to the__________bulletin 28. EHS colors;______________and 22 down down 1. I made this shot 22 times out of 31 times in 1922, and 32 times out of 93 times in 1923. 2. Rule of the Week:The principal is my_______ 4. No more school, no more books, no more___________dirty looks. 6. Unofficial faculty parking lot patrolman (first name) 8. Wasp known for deadly sting; name of yearbook. 9. Cross-town rivals 10. Overambitious activities director (last name) 12. Synonym for Spanish teacher Mr. Holmes 16. Avid faculty bird-watcher (first name) 18. Very young person 20. March musical: The________Friend 21. EHS newspaper: the Hornet s--------------- 22. EHS color. 28 across and------------------ 23. Enterprise librarian, the Morocco_________ 24. In school we learn our___ _____C’s. clue for 19 across: what angry hornets do. mini-mag 247 248 autograph page autograph page 249 Did you ever feel that you were the only one who had to suffer through those atrocious books in American Literature and Novel classes? Well, you were not alone! Vespa conducted a poll to determine the most disliked books in these classes. The top ten worst are in order above from left to right. TEST YOUR MUSICAL I.Q.I The top ten songs of 1977 are listed below in the first column. Their singers are randomly listed in the second column. Match performer with song. 1. 1 JUST WANT TO BE YOUR EVERYTHING a. Leo Sayer 2. EVERGREEN b. Fleetwood Mac 3. BEST OF MY LOVE c. Alan O'Day 4. STAR WARS THEME d. Rita Coolidge 5. UNDERCOVER ANGEL e. Andy Gibb 6. DREAMS f. Barbara Streisand 7. TORN BETWEEN TWO g. Meco LOVERS 8. HIGHER AND HIGHER h. Emotions 9. WHEN 1 NEED YOU i. Hall and Oates 10. RICH GIRL j. Mary McGregor I 01 6 8 ‘f 'L :Q 9 ‘3 S :if e !| z ‘0 'I :sj9msuv Top Ten Albums of 1977 1. RUMOURS Fleetwood Mac 2. SONGS IN THE KEY OF LIFE Stevie Wonder 3. A STAR IS BORN Barbara Streisand 4. HOTEL CALIFORNIA Eagles 5. BOSTON Boston 6. A NEW WORLD RECORD Electric Light Orchestra 7. PART III K.C. and the Sunshine Band 8. SILK DEGREES Boz Scaggs 9. NIGHT MOVES Bob Seger 10. FLEETWOOD MAC Fleetwood Mac (RIGHT) Mike Konicek kicks back and tunes everything out but his music. 250 mini-mag Best Sellers 1. SILMARILLION J.R.R. Tolkien 2. ROOTS Alex Haley 3. THE THORN BIRDS Colleen McCullough 4. LOOKING OUT FOR 1 Robert Ringer 5. ALL THiNGS WISE AND WONDERFUL James Harriot 6. YOUR ERRONEOUS ZONES Wayne W. Dyer 7. THE BOOK OF LISTS David Wallenchinsky Irving Wallace Amy Wallace 8. ILLUSIONS: THE ADVENTURES OF A RELUCTANT MESSIAH Richard Back 9. THE POSSIBLE DREAM Charles Paul Conn 10. THE HONORABLE SCHOOL BOY John LeCarre Top TV Shows 1. Laverne and Shirley 2. Happy Days 3. Three's Company 4. Charlie's Angels 5. All in the Family Shown above are the answers to the crossword puzzle on page 247. Space craze invades cinema A creature from one of the many new science fiction movies? No, it's only Margaret Nash acting a little out of this world. Seniors in American Problems classes were asked by Vespa pollsters to choose the ten moments they felt were the most memorable during their EHS assemblies. The results are: 1. Senior guys kissing their mothers (1977 Homecoming) 2. Mike McCabe as birdwatcher Arnold Wilhelmi (1977 Rally) 3. Mike Milton's speech on reverse sex discrimination (1977 senior election) 4. Hetzel giving statistics for his basketball trick shots (1977) 5. Dan Whisenhunt's victory in the one-man banana eating contest (1976 Homecoming) 6. Class of '77 bringing Shasta's bell out of the tower (1977 basketball rally) 7. Junior Hee Haw skit (1977 Anderson basketball rally) 8. Vaughn Cartwright taking off his jacket (1977-1978 Spirit Week) 9. Valerie Kirkpatrick’s hair standing on end (1977 energy demonstration) 10. Mr. Jim Sinyard singing a solo (1977 Up With People) STAR WARS The Deep The Spy Who Loved Me Close Encounters of the Third Kind Oh, God! Annie Hall Looking for Mr. Goodbar Smokey and the Bandit The Other Side Of Midnight Saturday Night Fever mini-mag 251 CONFIDENTIAL CONFIDENTIAL SECRET CONFIDENTIAL SECRET CONFIDENTIAL SECRET CONFIDENTIAL SECRET CONFIDENTIAL SECRET CONFIDENTIAL SECRET rop SECRET CONFIDENTIAL CONFIDENTIAL CONFIDENTIAL TOP TOP TOPtop top top topCONFIDENTIAL . 254 closing Vespa captures high school LIFE To inform, whether it be the latest tips on fashion, the NFL player of the year or an up-to-date report on the economy of the nation, is the main objective of most magazines. While many magazines focus on one field such as science, business or sports, Vespa '78 deals with a wide variety of activities. In some way these happenings concern YOU, a student of EHS, a member of Shasta County and a citizen of the United States. Vespa '78 portrays the 1977-1978 school year in magazine style. Cowboys, Stoners and jocks are all a part of this book. There is something of interest for the sports buff, the academically-inclined and the fun-loving student. Over the years, ideas and appearances will inevitably change. We hope that you will be able to look back throughout your magazine sections of Vespa '78 and reminisce about the way things were in 1977 and 1978. closing 255 Ill WALSWORTH Marctline. Mo.. U.8.A. 256 autograph page AT ENTERPRISE VESPA’S 1978 I Title 2,3 Opening 4,5 Musical 6 CSF 7 Student Council 8,9 Jr. Prom 10 Fashion Show II Ecology Week 12,13 Sr. Ball 14,15 Varsity Baseball 16,17 Girls’ Softball 18,19 J. V. Baseball 20,21 Boys’ Track 22,23 Boys’ Track 24,25 Girls’ Track 26 Tennis 27 Golf 28,29 End of School 30,31 Graduation 32 Closing Vespa 1978 Summer Supplement Enterprise High School 3411 Churn Creek Road Redding, California 96001 Spring LIFE brings school year to closing A “We re on our way towards a bright future.” comments co-valedictorian Cindy Erickson. B. Congratulations are expressed to Grotefund winners by Superintendent Jack Schreder. C. Belgium or bust! Johan Jonsen says farewell to EHS students, faculty and friends. D. Service with a smile is what Mr. Carl Schoelkopft gives during his final days at EHS. E. ‘‘Hello, down there . . echos 6 feet, 5 inches tall David Rendahl before graduation ceremonies. F. “Do I hear $2.00? questions auctioneer Joe Cerami aided by Keith Stewart and Jim Yates during the ecology week cake sales. G. “Adios. pardner!” quips Virgil Morford to Rex Moravec at his retirement party. H. “Drumroll, please, commands band director Mr. Royce Tevis to band members clad in their long-awaited uniforms. I. “All Come to Look for America is the presentation given by Kathy Milton, one of the participants in the Readers’ Theater. J. First place winners at the Mass Communications Field Day, Cindy Erickson, a Red Bluff student, Pat O'Bryan, Mike McCabe. Karen Stumpf and Cindy Baur, are honored by a dinner with William F. Buckley (center). K. Taking a flying leap. Mike Berliner exhibits a final display of his athletic talent during section finals. L. Move Away from Yesterday was the theme for the Senior Ball as newly-crowned King Mike Milton and Queen Lisa Hawes savor their glory. opening 3 Cast Hortense Donna Wishon Dulcie Fay Maisie Ricginda Ballew Nancy Polly Browne Brenda Peterson Alphonse Marcel Trail Reeves Pierre Wayne Langley Bobby Van Husen .. Kent Fitzsimmons Madame Dubonnet .. Sherry Kirkpatrick Percival Browne Johan Jonsen Tony Brockhurst Mike Milton Lord Brockhurst Steve Van Ert Lady Brockhurst .... Jennifer Henning 4 musical Departments (§®oqqMqq® for musical For years the performing arts department has not been able to present a drama production due to financial difficulties. But this year it was made possible by a $750 loan from the Student Body Fund. “The Boy Friend” was the musical selected to be presented in the Enterprise cafeteria March 9, 10 and 11. “The Boy Friend,” a spoof on English comedies of the 1920’s, was chosen primarily for its “lighthearted- ness and its obvious technical advan- tages,” explained director Royce Tevis. Tevis was aided by English and drama teacher Ms. Erin Haney. Haney developed the acting abilities of students, while Tevis worked on the musical aspects. Choreography was supervised by Mrs. Susan Tevis. The setting for the first act was a girls’ finishing school in France. The story focused on a wealthy English girl, Polly, who pretended to have a boy friend. Her “prince charming,” Tony, came into her life accidentally, and it was “love at first sight.” In the second act, Tony and Polly suffered a misunderstanding that temporarily devastated their relation- ship. At the end of the third and final act, Tony and Polly reunited and announced their engagement. (1) I was only assisting the young lady.'' explains a guilty Lord Brockhurst to his suspicious wife. Lady Brockhurst. portrayed by Steve Van Ert and Jennifer Henning. (2) Director Erin Haney wonders if the musical will ever get its act together as fellow director Susan Tevis assures her that it will. (3) Penni McMillin is in the midst of glue and glitter as she finishes masks for the musical. (4) Is everyone ready? Let's do it! says director Royce Tevis to his band crew as production night nears. (5) A girl who knows a lot of beaus is never likely to grieve. Maisie (Ricginda Ballew) informs her many admirers. (6) “Surely you remember your little Kiki?” Madame Dubonnet (Sherry Kirkpa- trick) asks Percival Browne (Johan Jonsen). (7) Kent Fitzsimmons applies make-up to Johan Jonsen's face in preparation for opening night. (8) With a rose between her teeth. Vera Tenney takes advantage of her unsuspecting victim. Todd Runyon, as they tango during the musical. (9) Cameron Tovar sings to Mike Brown as Joan Peard, Mike Cropley. and Kellee Jones look on. (10) I could be happy with you. sings Tony (Mike Milton) to Polly Browne (Brenda Peterson). musical 5 EHS brains teawll in competition Organized by the California Scholarship Federation (CSF) and advisor Charles Ford, the first Brain Brawl was held in Redding. Four area high schools participated: Enterprise, Central Valley. Shasta and Red Bluff. Enterprise’s team of Glen Peppel, Cindy Baur. David Roy, Patricia Bailey. Janna Stavedahl. Scott Prahl. Cathy Groves, John Grant and Steve Markgraf won first place. CSF also participated in the annual Red Bluff Brain Brawl December 6, placing third for the third year After sitting through numerous CSF meetings and working diligently throughout the school year to achieve good grades. CSF members were rewarded with the yearly picnic held at Brandy Creek Monday. May 15. Life CSF members numbered twenty-nine, the largest group yet. The home economics department made new black stoles for the girls to replace the traditional gold ones so that they would contrast with graduation robes. 6 CSF Second school controversy January mid-year elections altered the Council in only two elected offices and none of the 12 appointed secretary positions. Joe Cerami, the Council’s only newcomer, took over first semester chief justice Keith Stewart’s position as head of the judiciary branch. Stewart vacated the post to take over the job of vice president, when first semester veep Caroline Stewart decided not to seek re-election. The planned “Pioneer Two contin- uation school was of major concern and took up the spare time of several members. Heated discussions with Principal Hepburn on all aspects of the new school led to interviews with Pioneer One teacher Dick Burns and later a trip to Pioneer One. Money allotted last year for the purchase of a video machine and band uniforms, along with continued spend- ing by the Representative Assembly, drained the student body account to its lowest point in years. Second semester saw stringent cut-backs and spending for only bare necessities. (1) Andre Van Mol struggles with a question as teammate Glen Peppel muses his answer during the EHS Brain Brawl. (2) CSF picnickers huddle together to keep out the cold. (3) Finishing up student council notebooks. c.lisa Williams. Katy Taylor and Vera Tenney combine efforts to come up with a goodie. (4) Life CSF - FRONT ROW: Ruth Johnson. Caroline Stewart, Lori Endres. Roxanne Delano. Stacey Harris. Roger Ellicock, Jenny Mack. Catherine Arnold. Mike Milton. ROW 2: Kevin Janik. Andre Van Mol. Patricia Bailey. Cindy Erickson. Barbi Hamilton. Pam Boehle. Joan Peard. Mary Wolf. ROW 3: Jim Snider. David Rendahl, Glen Peppel. Jay Brown. Lori Ledford. Scott Prahl and Carmen Hudz. (5) Second Semester Judicial Branch - Joe Cerami. Chief Justice; Katy Taylor. Justice; Margaret Nash. Court Clerk; Bob Lowe. Bailiff; Kerry Endres. Justice and Andre Van Mol. Attorney. (6) Seeking shelter. CSF picnickers munch food as it continues to rain. (7) Tempting spring weather and a need for a change of pace prompts student council to hold its weekly meeting outside. student council 7 Junior class the night away Ozone provided the music and the Holiday Inn the setting for the Class of ’79’s Junior Prom. The traditional formal dance was held Saturday, March 18, from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. with “Dreams” as the 1978 theme. Blue crepe paper with white stars decorated the ballroom ceiling. Multi- colored balloons were suspended from the center of the streamers. Junior Carol Hall said, “Decorating was time- consuming and a little monotonous at times, but that didn’t matter. The room looked so nice that evening, it was all worth it!” Dino Agostini and Nancy Konicek, 1977 Prom royalty, crowned Steve VanErt and Patty Malley King and Queen of the Prom. Mr. Mike Moynahan had the honors of announcing the couple. Approximately 130 couples attend- ed the formal, according to Junior Class advisor Mrs. Mary Moynahan. Moy- nahan said, “The prom was very well organized by the class officers, and they did a terrific job of keeping things together.” Prom pictures from Dick Black’s Studio were available to couples. Kendra Stumpf commented, “This year’s pictures were different from the years before. I thought they looked much more professional, and the floral setting was nice.” (1) Rick Rife and Theresa Hall share an intense conversation between dances. (2) Junior Prom Royalty - FRONT ROW: Rob Williams, Patty Malley. Greg Carter. BACK ROW: Dixie Penserini. Steve VanErt. Melanie Knapp and Toni Holly. (3) Juniors David Cochrane and Maggie Simonis arrive for dinner at the Red Lion before the prom. (4) Nancy Konicek and Dino Agostini. 1977 Prom Royalty, crown the 1978 King and Queen, Steve VanErt and Patty Malley. (5) King Steve VanErt and Queen Patty Malley reign over the 1978 Junior Prom. (6) Kent Fitzsimmons seats his date Debbie Cross for a Squire Room dinner. (7) Wally Lambert dances to the sounds of Ozone. (8) Kirby Ralston adds the finishing touch to Jana Stephens’ prom attire. (9) Wayne Stevenson and Mark Alward meet at The Tux Shop to select their prom outfits. 8 jr. prom jr. prom 9 Spirit activities iptaitt eco-awareness “The basic goal of Ecology Week is to get students and faculty involved in their environment and to show that ecology is more than just picking up trash along a road,” explained Secre- tary of Environmental Affairs and Ecology Week chairman Kerry Endres. Held April 24 through 28, the five-day event included a combination of environmental beautification projects and school spirit activities. Students helped in off-campus clean-up projects at Redding parks and the Oak Bottom campground. On-campus activities included races on the football field, a yogurt sipping contest, cake and flower sales and other ecology-minded activities. Dress-up days were keyed to colors rather than costumes to involve people more easily. Roger Ellicock found the prize from the annual treasure hunt under the “Rocky” rock near the 20 wing. He was awarded a tree for his efforts at Friday's assembly. Thursday night was highlighted by the Reader’s Theater production of “All Come to Look for America” and the second annual PTA fashion show. Friday’s assembly included a “Sexaco Oil” skit, presentation of various awards won during the week and a special routine by a section of the basketball rally squad. Mikeleen Agostini and Clay Baremore were crowned “Most Natural Girl and Boy” and received potted plants along with honors. (1) Dreaming of future formals. Jamie Appledorn and Scott Hagan model formalwear in the 1978 Spring Fashion Show. (2) Vera Tenney and Barbi Hamilton get involved in Ecology Week by selling carnations on ‘ Flower Day.'1 (3) Joe Cerami. Roger Ellicock and Keith Stewart grit their teeth in an effort to win the tug-o-war contest for the seniors. (4) The proud owner of a delicious lemon cake. Edith McCoach gets ready to grit down after bidding the highest price. (5) Scott Forbes gets set to slurp to his heart's content in the nutritionally-minded yogurt sipping contest. (6) Posing as spikers. Joe Cerami and Lori Roberts model the latest in volleyball fashions. (7) Vera Tenney prepares yogurt for the contest by mixing the fruit-at-the-bottom with the yogurt- on-the-top (8) David Fisher struts his stuff in a tux during the PTA fashion show. (9) Sharon Irwin and Jeannie Frazier give a hoot and do their part to clean up Caldwell Park. ecology week 11 12 senior ball Senior ball final memories Seniors of 78 made the annual Senior Ball a “not so formal affair.” There were many couples who dined at home rather than at expensive restaur- ants. Forrest Bartell said, “Having dinner at home with a group of friends made it more casual so everyone had a lot more fun. Besides that, it helped ease the strain on my wallet.” The dance basically followed the same format as in previous years. It was held at the Holiday Inn, May 13, from 9:00 to 1:00. With the theme “Move Away form Yesterday,” seniors and dates danced to the music of I.C. Squeeze. Cypress Square Florist and The Cake Company provided floral decorations and cakes for the occasion. Later in the evening, royalty was presented with the theme song from Mahogany.” Mike Milton and Lisa Hawes were crowned 1978 Senior Ball King and Queen by one duo from last year's royalty. Rosalyn Knodel and Tim Gelonek. At the “77 Senior Ball, for the first time, two kings and queens were crowned. Queen Diana Begley and King Pete Morrison were unable to attend the 1978 coronation ceremony. Rhonda Dominguez summed up the evening, “There was a really friendly and warm feeling. I had a super time, but it’s too bad it comes just once a year.” 1 5 6 (1) With the aid of a nearby sofa. Elisa Williams pins on David Rendahl s boutonniere. (2) 1978 Senior Ball Royalty-Troy Meeder. Barbi Hamilton. Keith Stewart. Lori Endres. Queen Lisa Hawes. King Mike Milton, Lori Roberts. Jeff Hutchison. Bob Lowe. Katy Taylor. Tim Gelonek and Rosalyn Knodel (3) Boyd Scott and Val Kirkpatrick make their grand entrance to the annual fling. (4) Audrey Dillen and Laura Conrad exchange stories while Craig Mifflin and Lori Endres patiently wait for dessert at a home dinner party before the dance. (5) Steve Baker and Becky Beardsley finish their dessert at a private get-together before the dance. (6) Carrying on the tradition. King candidate Bob Lowe sports white tennis shoes while escorting queen candidate Barbi Hamilton. (7) Glen Peppel waits to check in while Lonnie White looks over his Senior Ball invitation. (8) After being named Senior Ball Queen. Lisa Hawes closes her eyes in disbelief while Lori Roberts and Keith Stewart prepare to extend congratulation. (9) Mike Milton impishly grins at the prospect of being able to kiss the queen. senior ball 13 Varsity EHS OPP 5 Las Plumas 0 10 Chico 2 0 Crater 3 5 Klamath Falls 5 5 Red Bluff 0 6 Central Valley 1 3 Chico 9 7 Yreka 8 7 Shasta 5 4 Central Valley 2 5 Red Bluff 0 8 Anderson 12 •11 Shasta 6 • 2 Central Valley 1 • 1 Anderson 5 •16 Red Bluff 5 1 Lassen 6 6 Shasta 7 7 Wheatland 5 League record - 6 wins. 3 losses Overall record - 11 wins. 7 losses. 1 tie SUHSD Tournament - 7th place league play 14 varsity baseball Varsity hurlers for number two Varsity baseballers settled for a lone second place finish in Northern Athletic League action, winding up the season with a 6-3 record. “A significant point about the season is that most all of our losses can be accounted to that one bad inning’ a game, and it cost us,” commented Coach LeRoy Kerr. After being upset in their first league game by Yreka, the Hornets beat Shasta in a comeback effort, nipped Central Valley, and then blanked Red Bluff. This put the varsity squad at 3-1, just behind the league’s stronghold, Anderson. The Cubs delivered the Hornets their second league loss in a slugfest in the next contest. Not to be put out of contention. Coach Kerr’s players rallied from behind once again to defeat Shasta, and then held off Central Valley. Standing at 5-2, the Hornets played a make-up game against Anderson. But the varsity members were out-slugged and suffered their third defeat, putting them out of the race for the title. Two members of the varsity squad were named to the all-league team. Junior Gary Faulkenbury, who batted .429, led the team in hits and had a 2-0 pitching mark with a 1.05 earned-run average. Senior Jeff Hutchinson played left field for the Hornets and batted .321. He had a perfect year in the field, not making a single error in league play. (1) Britt Binns increases the Hornets' lead by doubling to left-center. (2) Pat Swanson aims towards first to make an out against Shasta. (3) Mark Munns makes a diving attempt at a tough fly as Gary Faulkenbury comes back to help out. (4) Jeff Lackowski, Dino Agostini and Britt Binns explain the lighter side of baseball to a couple of young boys. (5) John Metz makes a lunging throw to get the Shasta man at first. (6) Varsity Baseball — FRONT ROW: Jeff Hutchinson. Pat Swanson. Karl Griffiths. Gary Faulkenbury. Jeff Lackowski. ROW 2: Dino Agostini. Joe Stone. Randy Sloan. John Metz. Tom Schields. Assistant Coach Bob Kerr. ROW 3: Coach LeRoy Kerr. Dan Whisenhunt. Rob Williams. Britt Binns. Mique Fudge and Mark Munns. (7) Pinch-runner Mique Fudge makes it back to first in time to beat the throw from an opposing Shasta pitcher. (8) Coach LeRoy Kerr explains'' the ground rules to an official. varsity baseball 15 Girls’ teams 2,3 in league “This year’s team worked well together as a unit,” commented varsity softball Coach Toni Wilbourn. Team unity showed in final standings as the Hornets nabbed second place in league with an 8-2 season. Jamie Baker was the main pitcher for the varsity squad with a 12-3 record, including two shut-outs. For her efforts she was named Most Valuable Player of the League. Also named to the NAL team was Jane Baker. She was a repeat on the NAL squad, having received the honor as a junior also. The varsity team voted for player recognition. Jamie Baker was chosen MVP; Kelley Carter. Most Improved; and Cindy West and Sandy DeLaughder tied for Most Inspirational. In JV action, the team had strong potential, but could not get it together in needed wins. As team member Cathy Howell put it, We had a good team, but we lost our games by close scores.” The season record included eleven wins and three losses which placed the JV’s third in League standing. For offense. Judy Lane was named Most Valuable Player, and in defense the MVP honor went to Cathy Howell. (1) JV Softball — FRONT ROW: Debbie Baker. Linda Gisske. Vicki Wilson. Patti Dawes. Julie Sparks. ROW 2: Carol Krause. Judy Lane. Susan Douglas. Gretchen Metz. Tina Moore. Cathy Howell. Renfe Evans and Coach Bernie Phillips. (2) MVP Jamie Baker is jubilant after hitting a standup triple. (3) A Red Bluff opponent slips by Jamie Baker and Sandy DeLaughder for a run. (4) Coach Bernie Phillips flashes the signal for the hit and run. (5) Most Valuable Player Judy Lane shows some of the talent that earned her award. (6) Junior Val Kirkpatrick watches the ball in hopes of another home run. (7) Sandy DeLaughder awaits the signal from Coach Tom Wilbourn before heading to third. (8) Varsity Softball — FRONT ROW: Tammy Cameron. Cindy West. Kelley Carter. Kathy Dawes. Jamie Baker. ROW 2: Coach Tom Wilbourn. Laurie Brown. Mary Wolf. Brenda Patterson. Valerie Kirkpatrick and Jane Baker. 16 girls' softball Lil’ Hornets ©raft in league play Following in the tradition of last year’s junior varsity baseball team, the little Hornets jumped into the saddle for the league lead early in the season. But also as their predecessors, the JV’s sizzling play soon turned to a fizzle, and then went out completely. In their first three league contests they embarrassed their opponents right out of the ballpark, winning by a total margin of 25 runs for the three games. But the next two games, losses to strong contenders Red Bluff and Anderson, proved to be the turning point of the season’s outcome. The JV’s dropped their four remaining league games to finish with a poor 3-6 mark in the Northern Athletic League. The JV’s out-slugged their first two league opponents, Yreka and Shasta, by large spreads. A victory over Central Valley put the Hornets at 3-0 and a first place tie with Red Bluff. The Spartans took sole command over first, remaining undefeated, as they dealt the junior varsity squad their first league loss. Anderson, who was close behind the league leaders, put the Hornets two back in the loss column as they clobbered them, making chances of a title very dismal for the young Hornets. Coach Howard Taylor’s Hornets were never to see victory again. (1) Don Forbis connects for a hit to drive in a big run. (2) Checking the runner. Dave Brown smokes it home as first baseman Corey Shamburg anticipates a possible throw. (3) Although his foot is pulled. Steve Markgraf has plenty of time to make the play before the runner appears. (4) Third baseman Robb Perrine initiates the double-play by firing to second. (5) Corey Shamburg grits and fires as shortstop Rorrie Estrada awaits action. (6) JV Baseball - FRONT ROW: Tim Peters. Rorrie Estrada, Steve Serafin, Darin Dambacher, Korrie Estrada. ROW 2: Steve Markgraf. Robb Perrine. Zane Henry. Don Pike. ROW 3: Coach Howard Taylor. Todd Pedersen. Don Forbis. Mike McKenzie. Corey Shamburg and Dave Brown. (7) Catcher Steve Serafin makes the force at home in a crucial play before the runner appears. 18 jv baseball Junior Varsity EHS OPP 12 Las Plumas 4 1 Chico 0 2 Red BLuff 8 1 Central Valley 5 5 Red Bluff 3 8 Chico 6 15 Yreka 2 14 Shasta 6 • 8 Central Valley 4 2 Red Bluff 5 • 2 Anderson 10 6 Shasta 8 4 Central Valley 9 • 2 Anderson 10 • 1 Red Bluff 3 • league play jv baseball 19 Cindermen section title “Outstanding depth was the key to our success,” said Coach Mike Moy- nahan. The harriers not only captured most of the blue ribbons, but also raced to a high percentage of second and third place finishes on their way to a 5-0 record and the NAL chambionship. Ceifus Johnson was consistently leading the pack in the sprints, and Dan Prielipp soared all season in the high jump. In the triple jump, Mike Berliner emerged victorious as did shot putter Bryan Fink and hurdler Jim Spano. Dave Martin out-ran his opponents in the 880. For the first time ever, the Hornets captured the NSCIF track championship by defeating the competition from sixty-two other schools. “I’m very proud of my team,” said Coach Moynahan. “They worked hard all year and it paid off.” Turning in performances that allowed them to qualify for state competition were Ceifus Johnson in the 220 and the 440 relay team consisting of Johnson, Spano, Hatch Graham and Berliner. All-League picks for 1977-78 were Johnson, Berliner, Prielipp, Dave Martin, Tim Vaughn and the 440 relay team. 1 4 (1) Jim Spano and Hatch Graham show the perfect handoff that led them to state competition. (2) Mike Berliner strains for an extra inch in the long jump competition. (3) Ron Lane grits his teeth as he tries to stay close to the fleet-footed Jim Spano. (4) Craig Mifflin fights to stay ahead of his competitor for a Hornet victory. (5) Ceifus Johnson s flying feet take him to another victory at the league meet as Hatch Graham follows close behind. (6) Concentrating hard. David Martin looks for another win in the 880. (7) Junior Bill Jones catapults himself over the pole vault bar at Shasta College. (8) Looking relaxed. Mique Fudge coasts to another victory. (9) Mike Berliner blasts out of the starting block to begin another record breaking 440 relay race (10) Boys' Varsity Track - FRONT ROW: Scott Forbes. Joe Cerami, Mark Trawick. Mike Morris. Mike Berliner. Ceifus Johnson. ROW 2: Brian Williams. Dennis Mazorra. Mique Fudge. Jim Spano. Mike Peters. Pat O'Bryan. ROW 3: Ron Lane. Joel Garret. John Ducket. David Martin. Keith Kesler. ROW 4: Duane Gazzigli, Dan McTimmons. Bob Lowe. John Ellis. Matt Palmer. ROW 5: Randy Olson. Duane Noel. Craig Mifflin. Frank Siino. ROW 6: Coach Mike Moynahan. Tim Vaughn. Coach Ron Wooley. Bill Jones and Dan Prielipp. 20 varsity track Varsity EHS 60 Pleasant Valley 76 EHS 117 Areata 101 EHS 86 Red Bluff 42 EHS 110V2 Central Valley 24i 2 EHS 1081 3 Yreka 241 3 EHS 84 Shasta 47 EHS 101 Anderson 34 League meet: first of six schools Section meet: first of sixty-three schools varsity track 21 Little Hornets � all opposition Junior cindermen racked up a 5-0 league record for an undefeated season. “For their inexperience I was amazed and delighted by the team’s devastating performance, commented Coach Mike Moynahan. Darren Hall was a jack-of-all- trades, competing in high hurdles, long jump, triple jump and discus. He held school records in all but the discus competition. Scott Brazil earned the two-mile school record, while sprinter Ken Breashears won the league in the 100. In the low hurdles. Scott Martin outran his opposition. At the league meet the little Hornets captured yet another championship by defeating the competition from five other schools. “I’m looking forward to coaching them next year. I’m sure they will continue their dominance as varsity tracksters,” said Moynahan. (1) Scott Martin leaps over the hurdle at the sub-section meet. (2) Matt Prielipp puts on a burst of speed after receiving the baton from Ken Breashears in a dual meet with Shasta. (3) Rick Gates is used to seeing the world upside down as he soars easily over the high jump bar (4) Terry Terhorst grinds out the last few yards at a meet against CV. (5) Scott Farris practices his pole vaulting form before the league meet. (6) Ken Breashears shows the pain of a race, but is about to experience the thrill of victory. (7) Todd Stuart looks for a soft landing spot as he clears the pole vault bar with plenty of room to spare. (8) With Anderson close behind. Matt Prielipp hands off to Brian Wright for the last sprint to the tape (9) Putting m all his effort. Greg Moss launches a winning throw. (10) Boys' JV Track - FRONT ROW Kevin Marchuk. Russ Dmgman. Ken Breashears. Scott Martin. Rob McDonald. ROW 2 Greg Moss. Kevin Mahar. Sean Wiedenhoeft. John Hastings. Darren Hall ROW 3: Scott Brazil. Rick Gates. Andy Ide. Todd Stuart. Lyle White ROW 4: Brian Wright. Matt Prielipp, Terry Terhorst. Scott Farris. Russ Horn. ROW 5: Jim Yates. Pete Streiff and Bruce Flowers 22 jv track EHS 83 Junior Varsity Pleasant Valley 60 EHS 133 Areata 53 EHS 87 Red Bluff 49 EHS 102 Central Valley 30 EHS 100 Yreka 36 EHS 105 Shasta 29 EHS 93 Anderson 47 League meet: first of six schools P %. V : ,l . fU f jv track 23 4 Girls' Track EHS 46 Anderson 53 EHS 27 Shasta 82 EHS 28 Red Bluff 81 EHS 50 Central Valley 54 EHS 61 Yreka 48 League Meet — second of six schools Tracksters tie for second Grueling off-season conditioning programs paid off as the girls’ track team posted a tie for second place in the NAL League meet, while turning in the best season ever. “This year’s team was small in number, but large in spirit. The lack of depth hurt us in dual meets, but we had quality athletes who could place high in big meets,” commented Coach Mary Moynahan. The team’s eight girls reflected a severe drop com- pared to last year’s twenty-three tracksters. The girls placed third in league, coming up from last year’s sixth place finish. Sheri Tabler led the team in record breaking, setting all-time highs in the long jump, 110 low hurdles and the 220. Jamie Appledoorn and Tracy Crooker tied the high jump record at 4'10 , and Vivian West broke the two mile record with a time of 12:14.0. 1 2 (1) Kris Tavalero pushes towards the finish line. (2) After the hand off. Kaylynn Klein starts the second link of the 440 relay. (3) It’s up and over for Tracy Crooker with her record breaking jump of 4 10“. (4) Sheri Tabler chalks up another win for the team. (5) Jamie Appledoorn shows her determination and style. (6) Tracy Crooker displays her perfect form when hurdling. (7) For Sheri Tabler. flying through the air seems to come naturally. (8) Girls' Track-FRONT ROW: Denise Landreth. Kris Tavalero. Gwen Mackay. Tracy Crooker ROW 2: Cindee Sanders. Kaylynn Klein. Sheri Tabler ROW 3: Jane Baker. Jamie Appledoorn. ROW 4: Vivian West STANDING: Coach Mary Moynahan. (9) Vivian West sets the pace for the two mile race. (10) Denise Landreth shoots for a better score. girls' track 25 Racqueteers oq@£ three-way tie Hornet netters fought to a tie for the NAL Championship for the second year in a row. Enterprise, along with Shasta and Red Bluff, ended the season with identical 6-2 records. Leading the team were veteran seniors Mike Milton and Mike McCabe. The pair topped-off the season by winning the North Section doubles championship in Lake Tahoe. Coach Jim Schwerdt summed up the M M duo’s performance, “They had me scared a couple of times, but they pulled through and showed that they deserved their number one seeding.” The Hornet team effort produced a come from behind co-section cham- pionship. All-League choices were Milton and McCabe. Backing up the two were Dan Ide, David Rendahl, Mitch Knighten, Paul McCabe and Scott Vroman. NAL golf saw Enterprise swing away to a third place finish. Coach Donna McMaster commented, “The team had a tough year. We just couldn’t get the whole team to play well at any one time.” Todd Maynes and John Burley finished in the top ten for their individual play and led the team to a fourth place finish in the section tournament. “I was proud of the team. They played well enough to finish ahead of Shasta and Anderson which was quite pleasing,” said Coach McMaster. Maynes’ perfor- mance allowed him to qualify for state competition. (1) Dan Ide smashes a forehand past his opponent for another Hornet victory. (2) GOLF: Todd Maynes. Ace Werner. Ron Liddell. Brad Leach. Jay Audia and John Burley. (3) Todd Maynes sends sand flying as he blasts from the sand trap. (4) Mike Milton blasts a serve and Mike McCabe prepares to poach as the two fight their way to the top of the section. (5) Cary Mark puts away a forehand volley as Dan Ide looks on. (6) John Burley believes in the latest golf “technique of using a short putter to sink a short putt. (7) Showing the proper form. Ace Werner is about to hit another long drive. (8) Trying to ease the tension of the sub-section meet. Coach Donna McMaster jokes with Ron Liddell. (9) Brad Leach practices his swing before competing in the league meet tennis, golf 27 28 end-of-school Grads-to-be away last week Despite the fact that finals were behind them, the last week of school was busy for seniors. Many students fled the 105 degree heat to vacation at the coast or lakes on Senior Skip Day, June 5. The following day, Tuesday, seniors received the traditional graduation indoctrination along with their caps and gowns at the Senior Assembly. Due to a delay at the production plant, the ‘78 Vespas were not available at the assembly. Seniors received their books Friday night following graduation. Underclassmen books were distributed the following Monday at the yearbook signing party. Over $178,000 in scholarships and grants were awarded to 86 seniors at the 22nd annual awards assembly the evening of May 25. The 86 students who received recognition in the form of money, plaques and certificates were a record number, according to head counselor Keith Mifflin. As is customary, the end of school celebrating was accompanied by frisbees and squirtguns. “I’ll never have to buy a squirtgun again,” commented chemistry teacher Jon Lefler. ‘‘My drawer full of confiscated guns should last me a lifetime.” (1) “When will this ever end? sigh band members Janis Howard. Diane Stauber. Kelly Gorman and Mariann Carle at graduation practice. (2) Vice principal Hal Cleiand awards Roger Ellicock his appointment to the United States Coast Guard Academy at the annual awards assembly. (3) Kris Tavalero and soon-to-be graduates Bob Lowe. Mary Nash and Jay Brown weather scorching summer heat at graduation practice. (4) Co-salutatorian Glen Peppel escorts co- valedictorian Cindy Erickson as they go “on their way.” (5) Flower girls lead the procession of seniors in preparation for the big night. (6) Seniors of '78 wait in anticipation for graduation practice to begin. (7) This is the pits!” says Brenda Nicholson, bored with lengthy graduation practices. (8) Seniors, enjoying a trip to the coast on Senior Skip Day. “leave their mark, heedless that the incoming tide will soon wash their artwork away. (9) Memories from a year's sentence at this educational institution fill the halls at the year's end. (10) Jeff Harris shows his perfect form for the “underhand right twist in a frisbee game during graduation practice. end-of-school 29 12-year hassle Double valedictorians and salu- tatorians were a unique aspect to commencement 1978. The duos spoke on subjects relating to the graduation theme, “We Are on Our way.” Student Body President Mike Morris started off the speeches, most of which were of the traditional style, although co - salutator- ian Mike Milton took a lighter approach. Senior Sheri Tabler sang a self- composed number from which the theme was taken, entitled “We Are on Our Way.” The class gift was presented by Senior Class Vice President Robin Petersen. The school was given a marquis board for display of awards and special events. Senior Class advisor Jim Schwerdt was awarded a plaque of appreciation. As a result of the baby boom of the 60’s, the 403 seniors comprised Enterprise’s largest graduating class ever. Following the presentation of the diplomas, the Alma Mater was played on the Shasta College chimes, and the Class of ’78 was indeed on its way. 1 8 (1) Sheri Tabler sings the song that she composed from which the graduation theme was chosen. (2) Mark Guiton and Diane Cressey embrace after receiving their hard-earned diplomas. (3) Salutatorian Mike Milton looks warily towards the loud speakers as the microphone malfunctions during his speech. (4) Andr6 Van Mol and Barbi Hamilton beam with pride upon receiving their diplomas. (5) Tami Pieser holds onto her cap in the light wind as the seniors prepare for commen- cement exercises to begin. (6) Jeff Harris loses his cap as he and Julie Cantrall celebrate after graduating. (7) Salutatorian Glen Peppel delivers his graduation oration, telling seniors not to worry about the future because now is more important. (8) The 1978 seniors assemble for the last time as graduation ceremonies begin. (9) Valedictorian Cynthia Baur approaches the podium as Ken Robertson and Cindy Erickson await her speech. with tassle graduation 31 Ill WALSWORTH Marcelinc. 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