Enterprise High School - Vespa Yearbook (Redding, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1985 volume:

e a 96002 Enterprise 3411 Q hurn Creek Koad Keddin , Volume 30 TA31Z Of cwmit contents i s � “ i V. .' ► ■! « - = '• ' H I' � , -5- s • = a � «� « - .. a . • ♦ = ' ir H :.v to a celebration of Enterprise High School's thirtieth year, it's finest year yet Indeed, the entire year was a celebration, from fall's first football game to June's sentimental gradu- ation ceremonies ‘ V Af- tv w � « Celebrate the year ii' We celebrated victories, both school-orient- ed (such as several NAL titles) and personal (a whole month without any traffic tickets) we celebrated ourselves our talents, our style and our feelings And we celebrated life1 i V.vv ' L= 4■ � « J' „ ' 11 V 1 hrAy � : 7 s? ,f s.= n ii . ” || ar � L',| ii _ et � « ' I - On with Enterprise! enny Klein ine Sunter ind Kevin Lewis have stylish Hornet spirit • cHv� � %; ... 11 ,. V • a ' II ♦ ii w 11 _ n � - n « = «• I1 u � „ II H , . a ■r ii ,, ■ h « c ii „ ii , ’ ii ii w ''s. � y i ♦1..� «?.. 1 - ;. c,,� H y W ., II U 7® W a ' II A ’ II � 1 II II . . ' II CI ftt II s w , J 4 is =' i � tla fc- « = a u 11 „y ; ii H ■ i =t ir « 1 «■ . ! i. a |,� Vl n Z II U V f || io%V' 'V vS « ! « - i H o ii. = _ ' s 1 - v V, H ' ■■vvV ! % X' « . it ■ II . t� Friday ‘Good morning! its 1 Matt I ana ; 5. = DeKatona the morning txJtetm ' _ 0 II =t x II , = «=■ '=« ❖ = ir _ ® . � -5 II 4 = «■ • j _ 4 ==? a «= ■ ■ ., II ' ■S. II ■ « ., ' • =• _ =L.., « � a r vietores Reject defeat! The Drill Team Rejects seen frequently cheenng teams on to Facing spiritl The faces of Tifeni Lewis. Janet Short. Lo- rena Fnck. Laurel Kilbury and Karpmen glow with EHS spirit 1 1. j Outstanding effort! Tayk finalist is a National is recoan xs.3 9. victories Victories are traditional at Enterprise Athle- tic victories like the girls' tennis team taking the NAL title with a perfect 10-0 season for the second year and the girls' volleyball team's near undefeated season were well-publicized Academic victories, such as the National Merit Scholar finalists and students who received a Who's Who among American High School Students listing also caught the public eye However, victories took place on a personal level as well No greater amount of satisfac- did it!” tion was ever felt than that of the sophomore who passed his or her driver's test after three tries, the junior who managed to pull a ”C in chemistry or the senior who finally got off re- striction after a month of no fun Happy Birthdayl Ann Dunbar and Katy Simon help Joanne Lawler celebrate her seventeenth btrthdoy The thrill� Of victory! Heather H won!” The arts victories i Sixty-plus! Tne a edition tc enrollment increased Bargain's galore! Mervyn' growing population of the HyneiB'SrSrW'® ity evolves tartlmg change in the commu- openmg of Mervyn’s. a family store, and the completion of one center, which housed Ra- ore Other commercial devel- s were seen under construction ’changes. Neatness counts! Jason Chitwood, Cheryl Davis, Paul McMaster and Scott Dahl preppy up before their formal pose. Risky buslnessl Sweden exchange student Ann Charlotte Kristiansson iked the revived American fad, ray ban sun- glasses E-spirit! Jennifer Shortt and Leta Asaro are typically seen ing Esprit clothes. fashion B3 i ittling Convention! Julie DeKatona and Eric Grotke's hes make a statement against society. ess who? Suzanne Steinberg models the rugged Guess of clothes. ii M m '� 11; c 4 . ' 3 46- V r £ ? 3 ' iS Our clothes are a statement about who we are and what crowd we identify with. Several styles of fashion took hold over the summer and grew stronger as the year progressed. The intro- duction of break dancing resulted in a fashion trend for the guys. Slippery, shiny, nylon para- chute pants and shirts were worn by breakers and non-breakers. The girls opted for natural, rugged-looking, unisex clothes. The extremely popular denim took on a new look in the form of jackets and industrial-type jeans. Popular labels were Guess and Cherokee. For dressier occa- Comfort sets pace sions, girls turned to Esprit clothes, which were high on style and comfort. When guys wanted to dress up, they put on tweed-look pleated pants, neutral shirts and skinny ties. Ray bans, fifties look sunglasses, became popular. Several styles were still going strong this year. The preppy look was chosen by students who wanted a pulled together look, while punk rock styles were chosen by students wishing to make a statement against the norms of society. Vuar- nets took on a new twist with an added leather blind. outl Breakers Gary BeHon and John Scuden like this fashion because it allows them ► freedom to move. sf friends! EHarbqw H e n; they each have tt I relationships, whether lends, teachers, are the most j ! student lives Each | celebrated the joys sorrows and accompanied such relationships opportunities throughout the school year ( friends dnd couples a chance to show affection and appreciation for each other Sharing a nde and fries at Burger King dunr lunch meeting with friends at football games Love warms EHS and attending class formals contributed tc happy friendships With each relationship each student shared and gave a special par of himself Immeasurable rewards were ceived In return No student will ever the special and close relationships made a Enterprise Many of these relationships probably last a lifetime Double expoturel T rela nships v Main drag! Dret McHatton and Barbara Wilson cruise Pine Street in his Moonlight Mini Help! Partier Gregg Klatt is questioned by officer Don Ostendorf Who, me? Stuart Natvig's shirt expresses the s ments of most students on Friday night parties nightlife hug a lug! Wendi Davis and Ronnie Liddell select tapes at a T.G.I.F. arty H Did you say PARTY?! When the word party was mentioned, all ears perked up and tuned in to the speaker's voice in hopes of finding out the party time and location. Upon hearing the word, students conjured up images of fun, cerebration, and wild, crazy and unforgettable for forgetta- ble) times spent with good friends. Most students spent Friday afternoons probing for evening ac- tivities. A subtle approach was used in locating parties. Everyone has often heard, What's going on tonight? instead of the more direct “Where are all the parties? Many varieties of parties attracted students ‘Let's cut loose! PTSs I' from every sector of the student body. Students found themselves at birthday parties, Hawaiian luaus, costume parties. New Year's Eve parties and other parties too numerous to mention. The most popular party, which attracted students every Friday, was the T.G.I.F. party. In addition to partying, students occupied their night with other activities. Cruising on the strip, dancing at Grand Central or going out for pizza and taking in a show were other options students took advantage of. After exhausting all these possibilities, students could be seen grinding away at their ever present homework. tflende JND M Get down! Stacey Becker and Mike Gerosin dance at a costume party A secret rendezvous! Jessica Tescher and Rob luera prepare to dance the night away at Grand Central. par nic iiiiiii iHliiiiii; iiiiiiiiii; iiiiiiiiii; yilliilii; iiiiiiiiiii iiiijjiiiii Hot dog! aongi Scott t yon finds huntng to be a sot Snow bunnyl The serenity of the mountans Kety Kennedy i • . i ’ 4 ' i 4 J 4 'J 4 ! . Vh) : |4 ■?'' ■ ,4 •4 ' ' l ■■' X4 ' ■ Screen scream! Computer science student Boyd Miller is fascinated with the computer screen 4 , 4|| A i 4 C 4- 4 ! 1 Curtis Lee and Paul Godsil combine their creativity t •i, in order to fix the car. 4 4| i • | 4 ' ' I ’ « ' Creativity with crayons! Jennifer Dollard works on a colorful plant drawing in her art class. .L v ■ ! (Jl “W j 4 v i , | n. X ' , -i 14 i; • 4 4 .i- ■ • ' « „i j.f. , + .WV J;; (; 4 I • ■ . . ; ♦ 4 ■ V ‘V TT i i i i «1 i ! | Jj L- Script scrutiny! Erin Honey assists Bascomb Grecian during re- N' ' ,] 'j . : ' 4 '■? 4 • {• 4 ♦ I 4 !’• ' v JJ 1 heorsal for The Twilight Zone. r 1 t : 11 . % , 4, i .v. Creativity in students is abundant! Art, home ec, drama, drafting, computer science and shop electives provided time and guidance for budding artists of many types. Throughout the school, students could be seen working on calligraphy posters, crafting wood into furniture, sewing their own clothes, or cooking tasty dishes. Notably, the drama department moved its classroom to the AV room, which provided students with a stage I ? 4V'v 4 i 1 i . i i i . i I 4 h ' I Artists diversify ' 4 , A1 4 'I A 1 •1 and set up a creative atmosphere. Another creative project was the formation of EHS' very own dancing and singing group. The Enterprise Starship. The group was the brainstorm of newly-hired music teacher Ray Ashton. Senior calligrapher Laurel Kilbury's enthusi- asm mirrored that of many creative students, Calligraphy is great! You can have fun and make a little money at the same time. 11 4, i i ‘ i A 1 • « , 4 i , ' |VV 4 I 4 1 i , 4 I r. A J ,f r «! i «. '4 4..: i 1 '♦ 1.4 1 4 4 V ■ , 41 ’ 1 4 j J|4 toil 4 4 Tt ' t 4 4 1. 1 « 4 4 I « 1. mi r 4 ' B -7 1 -; 4 «, v | ' «1 -i, 4 4 i j 4 t - lumber llngol Tom Aboud explains the importance of the wood 4 T I J. t 4. 4 4| f 4 '1 . 4 1 . T grain pattern to J.D Stewart and Mike Dunkhurst ' 4 , T , 41 , 1 t 4 I1 T, 4 4l .1 ■ 1 '.'.A 4’... ■« V.V 4 4 y + .' n. Super chefs! 1 Cuisinares Ryan Cartwright. Mark Schoenheide. , , and Rod Norberg whip up a treat in their ( 4 M Senior Chefs Foods class 4 « fftifflij HMmTTTMTiti +H 4 MTTT I M 4 4 44 4 till 11 ; liffl r HH ! : :::::::::::::::::::: ajDAud UThe latter part of Au- gust students found them- selves at arena scheduling for enrollment. Head counselor Peggy Mathis said she felt that the arena scheduling, held for the second time this year, was a success even though there was an over-abundance of students who still needed to enroll when school began for seniors and juniors to help plan for fall classes of the '84- '85 school year. School class officer elections were held the second week of school. Secretary John Shufel- berger commented on the fairness involved. He explained that there was a counting committee consisting of five sophomores, juniors and sen- Opening brings high enrollment Stept ember 4. Total enrollment of students was 1465 compared to 1378 last year. Since there was an addition of more than 50 stu- dents, an extra teacher had to be hired. Mathis said one pro- cedure that helped scheduling was pre-enrollment during February and March of 1984 iors. Elections were held in the A.V. Room. Over the summer the school received a face-lift and addi- tional landscaping in front of the library. The smoking area was moved to the front of the school because of past prob- lems. Buzz, Buzzzzl Chuck Endres' 6th period sophomore English II closs tries to figure out the Buzzies HI, Mom! Juniors Jeff Eckelbarger. Roy lller and Ron Liddel moke themselves known during the Welcoming Assembly Putt the Magic Dragonl Smokers take a break at the smoking area under construction at its new location in front of the school opening of school The first week of school was a little confusing, especially when the seniors smash you against the walls. -Diana Sturm Say cheesel Angela Strating has her make-up picture taken by a photogra- pher from School Pictures. Ho Hum, Back-to-Schooll Parents listen to objectives at Back-to-School Night Homecoming Week made everyone feel that they were .part of something important, and everyone became in- volved. -Nikki Anthony Look, Moml Senior Lisa Mark models the latest in toga fashions Simon Says Counselor John Skinner explains the rules of Simon Says to students during the Homecoming assembly. Revenge of the Nerdsi Junior Scott Dahl's true personality comes out on Nerd Day. Ready, set, got Senior Rick Parks and junior Cheryl Davis prepare to start the tricycle race during lunch. homecoming week a yone Dec Spirits ran high as ev- eryone became involved in Homecoming Week '84. Regu- lar dress codes were abolished as every day had a different yells as well as playing a game of Simon Says. Homecoming royalty was announced and all coaches talked about the pre- sent sports season. Week buzzes with spirit theme. Monday was Hawaiian tourist-surfer day, which was followed by opposite sex day Tuesday. Cold weather forced students to wear thermal lined togas, and Thursday was time for revenge of the nerds. The week concluded Friday with the traditional black and gold day. Friday was the day for the Homecoming assembly and everyone got a chance to show their enthusiasm. Each class presented their skits and Lunchtime activities included a refreshing tube race, a root- beer chugging contest, a tri- cycle race, an ice cream eat- ing contest and a slave auc- tion. Points earned for these activities were added to those earned in hall decorating and the homecoming assembly, all of which went towards the fi- nal reward, the megaphone. After the dust settled, the seniors were triumphant and won the megaphone for the first time all year. Big Black Attack Senior Kevin Johnson displays his winning artwork during the Homecoming assembly. We wonl The Senior Class cheers otter winning the megaphone homeconning week Ithough the varsity football team was not victori- ous on Homecoming night. Oc- tober 20. the crowd's enthusi- asm was not swayed. The Hor- nets played the Red Bluff Spar- tans. losing in the final two sec- onds of the game by a score of 35-28. The junior varsity, however, was successful in Royalty candidates were Sta- cey Becker, Lisa Mark. Jessica Mercer, Tanya Potilior, Bridget Soares. Matt Barber. Mike Ger- osin, Darrin Holman, Phil Lamon- ica and Ken Shamburg. Last year's king and queen, Shane McLemore and Janelle Pasco, crowned the new royal pair, seniors Holman and Becker. Spirit high, score too low their game against Red Bluff. Homecoming ceremonies were hosted by seniors John Shufelberger and Kim Sublett. Homecoming events were held between the two football games Sophomores won the float competition with the seniors and juniors coming in second and third, respectively. Senior Kim Whaley's Hornet style Co- moro won first place in the car rally. Royalty arrived in limousines. Coronation ceremonies were highlighted with a fire- works display by Bill Hampton Pyrotechnics. Phillip Dawson sang “You Are So Beautiful to follow the announcement of royalty. During half-time of the varsi- ty game the drill team per- formed to the music of the En- terprise band. Senior Heidi Haffner described the Home- coming ceremonies as “the best I've ever seen. Here comet the queenll Seniors Stacey Becker and Darrin Holman are crowned Homecoming king and queen. Hornets go “Up in Smoke! Bill Hampton of Pyrotechnics pulls off another great fireworks display They’re herell Ken Becker and Amanda Shufelberger ride in on the senior float homecoming night Follow the leaderl Taylof Boswell leods varsity football team through the goal posts Lucia, Lucia, Lucia, Walt Lucas participates in the car raly with Lori Marlow and Lucia on the hood. Back so soon? Last year's king and queen. Shane McLemore and Janelle Pasco, return to crown the new king and queen homecoming night fi he spirit and sports- manship were what got us go- ing and kept us going this sea- son, said varsity cheerleader Leanne Linebarger. The attempt the cheer- leaders made to promote schoolwide spirit was the bleachers, said Mindy Vande Venter. “The cheerleaders are really a part of the crowd. They aren't ‘stuck-up and were a lot more fun. said Chris Orwig. Football and basketball cheer- leaders got together and held Spirit sparks enthusiasm rooter bus. “The rooter bus was too much money. No one is willing to pay $4.50 to get to a football game, said Charles Stewart. “It just wasn't worth it. Junior varsity cheerleaders performed well despite lack of experience and virtually no crowd response. “We had a lot of fun, but it was hard get- ting up in front of the empty a fundraiser. “It went over well. It was a lot of fun and we raised a lot of money for our uniforms, said junior varsity cheerleader Cathy Brooks. “It was really worth it, she ad- ded. “The cheerleaders really got into it this year, They looked like they had a good time, said Scott Dahl. I think the cheerleaders did a great job represent- ing school spirit. -Jessica Tescher Stand up and cheer! Football Buzzies Teri Pershal and Gerese Velasco a tricky stunt. Rahrahs line up! Lisa Mark. Leanne Linebarger. Gerese Velasco. Pershall. Jodi Ronshaugen and Denise MacDonald relax after the Hot coming assembly JV Cheerleaders (Clockwise from center) Liz Hicks. Julie Almazan. Co Brooks. Mindy Vande Venter, and Lyn Sanford. 4� football rah-rahs Denise MacDonald Gerese Velasco Ten PershaB Lisa Mark Stacey Becker Stephonie Grenier football rah-rahs IKK any clubs disbanded after starting off the year. Carvers' Club was one of these clubs. Advisor Tom Aboud said, We only met once this year and that was to elect Mike Du- chi our president. Carver's Club has intentions of meeting again next year under Aboud's direction. Trap Shooters Club, howev- Tina Price. She said. “Not all math and science people are nerds; we have fun, too. Oth- er members included secre- tary. Brian Walton; treasurer. Matt Waters; and members Charles Stewart, Dan Welch, Harvey Ebersole, Russ Decker. Richard Martin and Scott Har- man. Athletic clubs included Block Clubs keep active er, was very active under advi- sors Dick Burns and Ron Woo- ley. Trap Shooters president was James Kondo; vice presi- dent. Don Covert, and treasur- er, Kathy Crain. Covert said, “Trap Shooting Club has helped me to improve my kill to shell ratio. Sophomore Roy Billings commented, About half of our club was sopho- mores. By the time we're sen- iors, we should be hot shots. Math and Science Club ad- visor was Charles Ford. The president of the club was junior E and Circle E. Advisor Ron Wooley said, “It's not a social function, it is more or less all paper work so we can award our atheltes with their letters. Circle E's advisors were P.E. teachers Emma Lou Lewis and Donna McMasters. Circle E's president Heidi Haffner said, “It was beneficial because the dues the athletes pay to pur- chase their letters and awards help to make the sports pro- grams somewhat self-suffi- cient. You've got itl Rondo Ryan gives support to Circle E member Laurel KKbury Get backl Block E member Dwayne Lindsey takes an opponent to the basket Police line-up, Math and Science Club members line up-Brian Walton, Tina Price. Charles Ford and Matt Waters clubs “I think it is good for all people in school to get involved in sports and Block £ ' -Kevin Johnson Now this is a shotgunl Dick Burns shows James Kondo. Dana Park and Kathy Crain the parts to the shotgun Ahhh! Mark Montgomery, member of Block E. makes a face at an opponent Alone Carvers' Club's display stands unfinished this year clubs CONCERT BAND - FRONT ROW Lynn© Delgado. Tina Heier, Danielle Reynolds. Missy Schmidt. Mi- chelle Jensen, Theresa Heier. Trudy Hartung. Pat- ty Hankin. Jenniter Lyman. Susan Amoson. Tracy Allison ROW 2 Christina Lagerwey. Michelle Ker- nodle. Vince Sanchez. Jim Meyer. Paul Wyatt. Becki Luker. Michelle Wallace. Michelle McCarty. Sean Fowler. Grieg Shortt. Patricia Townsley. Janine Austin. Shane Ebersole. Stoci George, Mi- chelle Beloit. Johanna Miller ROW 3 Rhonda Higgins. Vicky Kidner. Kristina Eide. Harvey Eber- sole. Aaron Deutsch. Brandy Cagle. Doug Baugh. Jason Moms. Tom Benfield. Greta Luckensmeyer. Kent Steffens. Keifh Colman. Pat Bloom. Scott Gage. Bryan Hochstrasser. Joe Smith. Christine Burton STANDING: Ray Ashton - Director. Lynn Taylor. Adam Raimer. Ray Louritzen and Shawn McWhorter. Go blow your horn! The EHS band performs during half-time at the Homecom- ing octivity. band choir I ■rnterprise band had a new director. Mr Ray Ashton, and along with that, they got a new enthusi- asm. There were 55 people in the band and Ashton feels the turnout should increase in the next few years. The band is very enthusias- tic. They are a rather young concerts and festivals, he ex- plained. Choir had 60 members. They performed in the Christmas celebration at Nova along with the band. They also per- formed in a festival at Shasta College. The Enterprise Music associ- ation (EMA), which includes Band, choir in harmony group, so I am expecting great things from them in the next few years, Ashton said. He feels very good about the band and hopes for continued improvement. Traditional music is the fla- vor of the music this year, but this band plays everything! They play in group situations. Starship. the band and the choir, has their own boosters club. They held fundraisers to raise money for costumes, travel and other expenses. Ashton said he really likes working at Enterprise. Regard- ing his band and choir, he said, We're on our way! CONCERT CHOIR ■ FRONT ROW Karfcn Fox. So- nja Clauges. Kathy Mincer. Christine Lyon. Kathy Hoeppner. Denise McDonald. Lisa Middaugh. Jim Kondo, Scott Kallner, Joel Hein. Laura Hester. He- len Husted. Nikki Putnam. Wendy Britain. Tammy Love. Dale Burlingame ROW 2 Theresa Web- ster. Michelle Reinke. Erilynne Rasmussen. Vanessa Hansen, Tina Everett. Vicky Kidner. Kim Sublett. Eric Skalicky. Ron Varain. Phillip Dawson. Tom Benfield. Mia PentiHa. Patricia de Vries. Bar- bie Walters. Emily Murray. Melonie Mornson. ROW 3 Kathleen Hansen. Michelle Chacon. Diana Lankford. Carol Mortimer. MicheHe McDaniel. Diana Lanspa. John Scuderi. Gary Bellon. Harvey Ebersole. Mike Allsberry. Abbie Russell. Jemy Klein. Tricia Brown. Julie Schlegel. Sarah Natina and Ray Ashton - Director Harmonious honeyl Jenny Klein sings a solo at the Christmas assembly Ready, beginl Tne EHS choir and band makes a presentation at the Christmas assembly band choir tarship” was coordi- noted by band and choir teacher Ray Ash- ton. Ashton came up with the name Enterprise Starship while watching the program Star Trek. The singing and dancing group performed pop music only and tried to stay as close to the top 40's as possi- ble Ashton said. group raised money by selling ads in their December 9 Christ- mas Concert program and having a haunted house in Cobblestone Center. The Enterprise Music Associ- ation (EMA) had their own boosters club which helped in unifying Starship and choir band for fundraising. Performances included the “Starship consisted of 35 people, 14 instrumentalists and 21 singers dancers. In order for students to become involved in Starship they had to be in band or choir. Costumes were black, ac- cented with gold cumber- bunds and inlays in the sleeves. They were designed by the group and some parents helped put them together. The Christmas Concert, Mother's Day Program, competition in Reno and shows for several ju- nior high schools. Ashton said, The kids here at EHS are great and they are very talented. He plans to make Starship a class next year and feels that there will even be more peo- ple involved in its develop- ment. STARSHIP FRONT ROW Julie Schegel. Tammy Love. Christine Lyon. Abbie Russell. Patricia Robbe de Vries. ROW 2: Cathy Mincer. Kim Sub- lett. Lisa Middaugh. Kdthy Hoeppner. Jenny Klein, Carol Mortimer. Denise McDonald ROW 3: Ray Ashton. Gary Bellon. John Scuden, Joel Hein. Paul Wyatt. Scott Kallner, Jim Kondo. Mike Alls- berry ROW 4 Erilynne Rdsmussen. Helen Husted, Brandy Cdgle. Horvey Ebersole. Sedn Fowler. Shane Ebersole and Scott Gage DRUMMER: Adam Rainer 'Starship' blasts off starship Formal affair! Starship'' coordinator and band chor teocher takes a rest between presentations. Yum, yuml Jim Kondo and Paul Wyatt take care of a customer wanting to buy refreshments during the haunted house fundraiser at the Cobblestone Center. Getty upl Kim Sublett gives Chris Ashton a ride before performing Listen upl Ray Ashton gives his group a pep talk before their performance starship drill team U he 1984-85 Drill Team began practicing long before the first school bell sounded. After finalists were chosen at the end of last year, the 17 members were hard at work, led by co-captains, Laura Wall and Theresa Mark. During the summer, eight charge and made my life ea- sier. We started something new this year at the Anderson Basketball Tournament. We combined football and bas- ketball cheerleaders with the drill team for a single routine, which we hope to continue in the future. Drill team reaches goal members attended the Na- tional Cheerleaders Associ- ation Camp at Davis. For four days members learned entire routines, cheers and stunts. Ev- ery day there were competi- tions on involvement, skill and enthusiasm. Members won several ribbons and a spirit stick. Wall said. Winning the stick was a goal of the mem- bers Advisor Toni Wilbourn said, My captains this year took The team performed for the first time during Homecoming with the band. Team members included Collette Albert. Katie Blanken- ship, Kim Brown, Tracee Burns, Lynnann Chestnut, Jenny Fra- tus. Marnie Hartland, Margie Hess. Brenda Loft, Lori Metcalf. Kathy Mincer. Lani Potts. Kelly Thompson, Kay Kernohan, Kim Johnston, Shelley Gelonek and music assistant D. G. Rollins. Raise your hands! Laura Wall expresses her enthusiasm during the homecom- ing game. Hey coach! Coach Tom Wilbourn gives her team some words of encourage- ment Smile! DRILL TEAM-FRONT ROW Kathy Mincer ROW 2 Tracee Burns. Colette Albert. Lani Potts. ROW 3 Katy Blankenship. Lynnann Chestnut. Margie Hess. Jenny Fratus. Mamie Hartland BACK ROW Kay Kernohan. Kim Brown. Laura Wall. Theresa Mark, Brenda Loff. Kelly Thompson. D.G. Rollins and Kim Johnston drill team a here was a total of 26 students in Student Council, all of whom participated and organized Homecoming Week, Spirit Week and the Harlan Carter Tournament housing. Student Council officers also arranged to have Student Council office hours to answer questions and sell various items. For the second year. Richard Burns was Student Council's Secondly, new marker boards were put up in the cafeteria and maintained by Student Council. The boards helped to report on activities and sales. Thirdly, was the Student of the Month selection because there were many complaints about the process. It was agreed in Representative As- sembly to have a selection panel consisting of three teachers, three Student Coun- Council initiates change advisor. He also taught seniors in American Problems classes. One of the most noticeable changes brought about by Student Council was the changing of the Club Day schedule to eliminate time that was wasted by some students who weren't in a club. Club Day was moved to once a month and meetings were held after seventh period. cil members and three repre- sentatives. Student Council president Stacey Becker said. A lot of people put down Student Council because they feel that the class is easy and it's all play. But what they don't real- ize is that Student Council takes care of all student activi- ties in school and that's a big responsibility . Are we done yet? Members relax after a formal meeting Gobble, gobblel Rob Luera and Kathy Crain arrange food items for the EHS Thanksgiving Basket, one of Student Council's projects And that's the way It Isl Advisor Richard Burns and vice-president Matt Barber look over some material student council This letter goes here and ! Julie de Katona changes the marquee for the coming week “E” for enthusiasm! Student Council members show some school spirit by forming a Big E. 1984-1985 Stu- dent Council-Bryn Smith, Laurie Faroce. John Shufel- berger, Julie de Katona. Ann Dunbar. Monica Moore. Shelley Wailman, Dianna Besselievre. Matt Barber. Kathy Cram. Kim Whaley. Jessica Mercer. Stacey Becker. Shefley Gelonek. Wade Ellenberger. Lisa Mid- daugh. Tim Logerwey. Lisa Mark. James Kondo. Rob Luera. Laurel Kilbury. Kim Sublett, Debbie Karpmen. Shelley Bonnett. Kim Casa Bianca and Angela Strafing student council CL. a. members made money selling Homecoming carnations, Christmas candy and operat- ing a food booth at the Palo Cedro Christmas Gift Fair. Pro- ceeds went toward scholar- ships to outstanding seniors in Spanish, to sponsor an orphan and a trip to Cinco de Mayo festivities in the Bay Area. Officers for Spanish Club eign exchange students and social events. Club officers in- cluded president, B.J. Aarnink; vice-president, Dominique Le- scravwaet; secretary, Shelli Gregory; and treasurer, Helena Simu. Nine foreign exchange stu- dents represented four coun- tries. They were B.J. Aarnink, the Netherlands; Patricia De Vries, Belgium; Julie Gilbert, Members span the globe were president, Cindy Walters; vice-president, Kathy Gibson, secretary, Tony DiPerry; trea- surer, Greg Nelson; and activi- ties director, Stacey Berg. Club advisor was Mrs. Cherie Gans. World Friendship Club had an active membership of 40. Members raised money by sell- ing See's candy. This money went to finance a trip to the snow in February, gifts for for- Sweden, Ann Charlotte Kris- tiansson, Sweden; Dominique Lescravwaet, Belgium; Mia Pentilla. Finland; Simo Pirtin- heimo, Finland; Helena Simu. Sweden; and Gunilla Klangby, Sweden. World Friendship Club mem- bers were led by four co-adiv- sors, Raul Lesdesma, Cherie Gans, Don Brown and Frank Loftis. The fantastic four! The four co-advisors of the World Friendship Club I Lesdesma, Cherie Gans. Don Brown and Frank Loftis Look what we have! B J., Dominpue. Simo. Patricia, Juke, Gunilla, Hel and Ann Chdrtotte. al foreign exchange students and members of World Friendshp Club, receive EHS t-shirts at an ossembly world friendship club Being in the Spanish Club I expect to have a better idea of what Mexican culture is all about. -Kathy Gib- son What a friendly tree! Dominique Lescravwaet places a bulb on the tree at the World Friendship Club Christmas Party while Kellie Foster. Vennesa Hansen. Dena Keppel. Helena Simu and Amanda Martin look on. Ah, See’sl Julie Gibert and Amanda Martin sel See's candy to main office secretary Joyce Hurst for a fundroiser of World Friendship Club Buy a carnationi Spanish Club members sell carnations during Homecoming Week as a fundraiser. Spanish club Photographers, phtographers, there are no words I Advisor Virginia Slone is left speechless Tap, tap, tap Charles Stewart slowly but surely types out his copy : 1 1985 VESPA STAFF EDITOR IN CHIEF: Kelly Kennedy ACTIVITIES: Kathy Crain Megan Fitchett Todd Janssen Phillip Sample SPORTS: Roy Billings Monica Moore Charles Stewart Caroline Tescher LEARNING: Dana Park Michelle McDaniel Chris Orwig Bryn Smith PHOTOGRAPHERS: Greg Justice Boyd Miller Bill Ross Andy Shufelberger SOPHOMORE: Becki Brunelli Lori Cagle Toni Huff or d [ JUNIOR: Julie de Katona Shawn Kreps Brian Snider SENIOR: Wendi Davis Kris Bolton Cindy Craddock Rob Luera John Shufelberger | ADS: Amy Cartwright Scott Dahl Mark Twede ( INDEX TYPING: Cheryl Blankenship ADVISOR: Virginia Slone vespa J orkon the'85 Vespa began even before the first day of school. Editor Kelly Ken- nedy, sports editor Monica Moore and Wendi Davis at- tended the Josten's Bay Area Yearbook Seminar to learn dents. Vespa staffers were very optimistic about the year. Ad- visor Mrs. Viriginia Slone com- mented, This year we have a very large and talented staff. Kelly is a very dedicated edi- Vespa staffers celebrate! how to write better copy and improve layouts. Their original layout designs took third place out of 50 schools. They were awarded free custom end- sheets for the '85 Vespa. Other staffers began selling ads in the summer and earned over $7000. This increased amount of money helped to purchase the first ever color senior pictures, as well as a re- duced yearbook price for stu- tor, who is attempting work graphically much more difficult than any editor has ever tried before. Kennedy said that she chose the theme Celebrate be- cause it held many exciting graphic possibilities. This year's book was really fun to work on because of all the pi- zazzy special effects, she said. Who me? Caroline Tescher does her best to look innocent after misplacing negatives I’ll never get this done! Michelle McDaniel concentrates on meeting her deadline Celebrate! Editor Kelly Kennedy gazes into the hallway display that she made to increase interest in the '85 Vespa vespa «r 0 r ourteen Hornet's Nest very inexperienced group, staffers were led by editors-in- There were only seven return- chief Diane Hake and Gregg ing members and we could Klatt. The 8-page paper was have used more people. published bi-weekly with ex- Editor Klatt said, Being in a panded pages for Christmas position of responsibility has and graduation issues. hopefully made me more reli- In July, Hake and Klatt at- able. I constantly have to deal Rookies infest nest tended a three-day workshop in Chico, sponsored by the Journalism Educators Associ- ation of Northern California. The workshops covered lay- out, copy, ads, libel and pho- tography. Students from six other high schools participated in the workshops, which in- volved some competition. Hake won third in layout and writing competitions and Klatt won two first places in layout and writing. Editor Hake said, I think the staff has done well for being a Come on, where is it? Kelly Kennedy tries to find out where her book went Why me, Lord? Gregg Klatt gives blood for a needy cause in the interest of a Blood Center story with people on a one-to-one basis, and have to get results from them. So I think my lead- ership ability has dramatically improved. Slone said, Second semes- ter was challenging for the journalists because of a new Apple HE computer. Students learned to use software for word processing, graphics, spelling and advertising billing procedures. The Hornest's Nest advisor was Virginia Slone. hornet's nest NEST STAFF Editors-in-Chief .. Diane Hake Gregg Klatt Sports Editor Mike Stulir Ad Manager ... Matt Harding Photographs Boyd Miller Bill Ross Reporters Karen Brown Anji Duchi Scott Harman Jennifer Lott Stacy Hunsperger Kelly Kennedy Shelly Manrow Allen Pope Michelle Shadwick Dana Simpson Advisor ...............Virginia Slone Printer....................Valley Post What are you doing? Diane Hake reviews her article Say Cheesel Hornet Nesters line up for an historical photo FRONT ROW Mike Stukr. Gregg Klatt. Stacy Hunsperger. Diane Hake. Shely Manrow BACK ROW: Bill Ross. Allen Pope. Anj Duchi, Michelle Shadwick. Boyd Miller and Karen Brown. hornet's nest jp Get dramaticl Debbie Hayden and Kevin Lewis brush up on their movie trivia skills Write on! Todd Kimerer finds the great outdoors the perfect place to 'pen'' a story. Very businesslike! FBLA member Lynette Finck types the FBLA minutes clubs « lub days are back in the swing again at Enterprise. said Secretdry ot Clubs Bryn tape-records Dynasty every week and then we watch and discuss what's happening and Clubs on the rise Smith. The new club schedule has helped out a lot, he ex- plained. Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) was very ac- tive this year, with some very skilled leaders. Serving as presi- dent was Lorena Finck and as vice president Janet Short. The advisor was Miss Reva Taylor, who has advised the club for about 12 years A new club. Dynasty Club, was added to the roster. Presi- dent John Shufelberger said. We thought that it would be fun. so someone in the club what might happen next. I he club's advisor was Igor Zbitnoff The addition of the Enter- prise Theatre uplifted the Dra- ma Club's spirits. Member Diane Hake said, It's a great convenience. It makes us feel like we rank above some mov- ie for an English class. Club advisor was Ms. Erin Haney. Pen Quill club was a literary club formed to publish a liter- ary magazine. Member Todd Kimerer said, This club is not only fun. it is a learning exper- ience. Mrs Val Jamison ad- vised the group. What’s next? Dynasty Club member Bridget Soares wonders whdt will happen next in her favorite show Get it together! Dynasty Club washes up with the soaps ciubs 13 leader's Theatre un- veiled two new plays, Twilight Zone and Competition. Advisor Erin Haney produced Competition as an ad- vanced drama project. Twi- light Zone was directed by EHS graduate Dexter Fidler. Twilight Zone was based the next two years. The cast of Twilight Zone included Kim CdsaBianca, Ann Dunbar, Manning Garrett, Phil Googins, Rebecca Greer, Shawn Heit- man and Jenny Klein. Competition explored the lives of kids and showed how they compete. Haney said, Students utilize talents on a 1950's television show with Rod Serling, of the same name, which looked at peo- ple's fears. Phil Googins said, “I enjoyed it; it was really the first dramatic acting experience I had at Enterprise If Enterprise has more things like this, then I have a lot to look forward to in ’Competition' was really a pleasure to put on as the dra- ma honors project because the kids worked so hard. Competition's cast included Scott Harman, Debbie Hayden, Leah Kuchta, Kevin Lewis, Scott Southard and Andrea Wilson. reader's theatre reader's theater Shades of Rudolph Valentinol Scott Harman romances Debbie Hayden in Competition'' “Torn between two lovers. Manning Garrett and Shawn Heitman fight for Ann Dunbar's affection Earth to Kim, Earth to Klml Ann Dunbar prompts Kim Ca- saBianca “You know I’m better looking. Leah Kuchta tries to con- vince Debbie Hayden in Competition.'' “I do, I do!” Leah Kuchta accepts Kevin Lewis' proposal Let me by your Teddy bear! Scott Southard portrays Elvis Presley in Competition.'' This year's Christmas assembly real- ly got everyone into the Christmas spir- it because of all the great music. -Billy Sutter qi® � ]UL 9CV Q wssmrfi Vi - • :� ' H t ; • j Fa la la la la Enterprise choir sings joyously during the Christmas assembly Penny Lover John Scuderi sings ‘ Penny Lover during the Christ- mas assembly A one, anda two, anda three Music director Ray Ashton pre- pares the choir, as Scotty Hepburn assists Lights, camera, action! Mia PentiHa prepares the lights for the Christmas assembly 48 christmas xcitement and an- ticipation ran high as Christmas festivities concluded during the last week of school before Christmas break December 14. Several activities got students into the spirit of Christmas. In mas assembly. The drama class put on a skit from differ- ent scenes of popular televi- sion shows all centering around the Christmas season. Principal Clifford Hepburn narrated the Christmas story. Music teacher Christmas spirit high ie traditional Christmas tree decorating, seniors and juniors tied for first and the sopho- more tree was undecorated because of a misunderstand- ing of the deadline. Terry Edel- man entertained everyone as he played Santa Claus and FBLA sold Santa Grams. The climax was the Christ- Ray Ashton led the concert band and mixed choir through some favorite Christmas carols. Jennifer Klein and John Scuderi sang solos. As student Jason Salter put it, This year's Christ- mas assembly was extra spe- cial because of all the musical entertainment. All I want for Christmas Tina Pick waits in line tor Sonta Claus at the Mount Shasta Mall HO, HO, HO Terry Edelman does his best jolly Sonta Claus imitation. O, Christmas Tree Counselor Suzanne Swendman and teacher Jon Letter show their yuletide enthusiasm. christmas 49 ©spite a slow start and a number of schedule revisions, clubs picked up and many stu- dents became involved. One of the most active clubs. Photography Club, worked all days. Sundays, and sometimes more Bike Club members hoped to compete in the Wildflower Century, a 100 mile bike race held in Chico. President Julie de Katona said she enjoys biking because “it gives you an exhilarating feeling and a real feeling of accomplish- Club involvement high year on the annual slide show. The 30 minute presentation originated during the 1979-80 school year when advisor Rob Payton was asked to put together a 25th anni- versary presentation. Each year since. Photography Club has worked to put together a presen- tation to capture the spirit of the year. This presentation is financed by student body funds because everyone in the student body benefits from it.” explained Pay- ton. President Leah Kuchta ad- ded. “Our biggest contribution is time.” This was the first year for the newly-formed bike club. A number of students became involved in the club, which was advised by Ken Stockton. The rode on Thurs- ment.” Ski Club was in a constant state of confusion over the liability of having a club. Members could not actually participate in the activity of skiing as a school sponsored club because of insurance. Presi- dent Tim Lagerwey said. “It was hard to have a club because ev- eryone wanted to ski as a club, but couldn't.” The Cabbage Patch Kid craze reached Enterprise as an official club was formed with Virginia Slone and Nancy Schwerdt as ad- visors. Slone said that Cabbage Patch fans had fun because we could bring our babies to school, have a tea party and go home. No diapers, no getting up in the middle of the night.” Move over, Mahre brothers! Ski Club president Tim Lagerwey and Mark Wedemeyer prepare to hit the slopes Rain drops keep tailin' on my head Jay Martin. Bike Club president. Julie de Katona and advisor Ken Stockton can only wait for better weather Look at that one! Kathy Wages, advisor Rob Payton. Scott Harman. Photo Club president Leah Kuchta and Bill Ross prepare slides for the slide show Oh those kids! Jane Sunter. Yvette Hiiman. Nan- cy Schwerdt. Greg Klatt. Shely Manrow and their cabbage patch kids enjoy the sunshine clubs pints and temperatures ran h'9h during Spirit Week '85. Throughout the week students par- ticipated in lunchtime activi- ties. Egg toss, fill the test tube, area crowd, people pyramid and lip sync were the chal- bly there were numerous ac- tivities. The arm wrestling finals were held with Vaughn Cart- wright, the former world cham- pion, officiating. The ten fina- lists for spirit king and queen were announced, and the first faculty king and queen were Week buzzes with excitement lenges. The annual arm wrestling competition was also part of lunchtime activities. Dress-up days included comando day, gangster day, generic day, music appreciation day and Friday was traditional black and gold day. During the spirit week assem- Senlor powerl The Senior Class does their yell during the spirit assembly crowned. The voluptuous Vir- ginia Slone and the macho- minded Michael Moynahan were crowned royalty after being carried in by four muscu- lar he-men. The Blues Brothers performed and there was a kiss the pig ceremony. The as- sembly was concluded with the traditional class yells. Get physical) Dale Kelsey gets ready to arm wrestle during lunch. ENTERPRISE 8 God save the queenl Faculty queen Virginia Slone is carried by her musclemen guards Rock and rolll Rhonda Kinslow. Stacey Becker and Lisa Mark imitate 11 Top on music appreciation day No blues here! The Blues Brothers. Kevin Lewis and Scott Southard, perform at the spirit assembly games and it raised a lot of . -Wendy Phillips “All I Need.” Denis© McDonald sings to the Spirit Week King and Queen. And you have won a new carl Kim CasaBianca and Rob Luera emcee Spirit Night Put your feet on the white line and look forwardl Spirit Week Royalty - Kristie Hess. Don Arter. Leanne Linebarger. Mark Montgomery. Jessica Tescher. Todd Nicholas. Lisa Anthony. Roy Stevenson. Ken Shamburg and Jessica Mer- cer. spirit night � he JV basketball team started out Spirit Night with a win over Cen- tral Valley. The team took the lead after half time and never relinquished it, to win 52-21. The varsity followed the JV's example and slaugh- tered the Falcons. Following the spectacular performance by the JV bas- ketball team, the Spirit Week The varsity basketball team played without their regular coach. Jim Schwerdt subbed for Clay Erro, who was at the hospital awaiting the birth of an eight pound son, Ryan Jo- seph Erro. Schwerdt said, The players played with a great deal of intensity and enthusi- asm. They deserved to win. Pat Nevens was high scorer of the game. The basketball Hornets wing Falcons royalty was announced. Can- didates were Lisa Anthony, Don Arter, Kristie Hess, Leanne Linebarger, Jessica Mercer, Mark Montgomery, Todd Ni- cholas, Ken Shamburg, Roy Stevenson and Jessica Tescher. All of the queen can- didates were escorted by their fathers. Mercer and Shamburg were crowned Spirit Week king and queen. To commemorate the crowning, Denise Mc- Donald sang, All I Need. team took the lead shortly after half time and maintained it. The varsity won over the Fal- cons, 58-43. Spirit Night activities were wrapped up with the Spirit Night dance. Music teacher Ray Ashton was the deejay for the dance. Roy Billings said. I thought the Spirit Night activi- ties had a great deal of in- volvement and it looked like everyone had a great time. Do you take this woman to be Ken Sham- burg and Jessica Mercer accept the titles. Spirit Week King and Queen Crazy Manl Shdwn Brooks rides the sophomore mini float Where Is that song? Ray Ashton looks for a platter at Spirit Night dance spirit night Uj asketball cheer- ■ if leaders had a difficult start to their season, facing drop-outs due to lack of time and disciplinary problems. However, the squad reduc- tion from eight to five, did not hamper the girls' efforts as bas- was cheerleader advisor. Toni is a real special person, said Tricia Hart. “She is an asset to our squad, she added. The cheerleader selection was changed slightly this year. Rally squad hopefuls were re- quired to pass screening as be- Whaley chosen All-tourney ketball season got under way. At the Harlan Carter Tourna- ment, Kim Whaley, along with five other girls from other schools, was chosen All-Tour- ney cheerleader. Whaley and Tedde Vaupel attended a summer cheer- leading camp sponsored by the University of California at Los Angeles. It was a lot of fun and a real learning exper- ience. I am glad to have gone, Vaupel said. P.E. teacher Toni Wilbourn fore, but the final selection was not made by the student body, but by a committee of teachers, parents and select- ed students. According to Secretary of Elections John Shufelberger, “We changed the election procedure because many felt that when the selection was made by the entire student body that it made it more of a personality contest rather than an election based on talent. Who's afraid V.O.U.I Shelly Wallmon cheers Enterprise on to victory JV Cheerleaders Wendy PhiHips. Krista! Cook, Reagan Sandy, Danelle Short, JoeBe Keeline. Lisa Fox and Dawn Silvanus. Happy Hornet! Buzzie Tricia Hart enthusiastically cheers with her megaphone All Join Ini Drill Team Rejects and the cheerleaders have fun at tin basketball rah-rahs The cheerleaders did exceptionally well for such a young squad. -Toni Wilbourn Bridget Soares Tedde Vaupel JItezzJh Sheley Wallman Kim Whaley basketball rah-rahs 10P 58 chaperones wwwwwwwwwyf I love -Stocktor Enterprise was joined by nine new teachers, six new to Redding and three transfers from other district high schools. Three of the nine were in the English department. Mrs. Fran Crain taught English II and IV. She said she hopes her students will become fluent in the English language and responsive to lit- erature. Miss Melody Breslow, who taught English I, II and III, attended UCLA. Her major goal was for the students to im- prove their English skills. Mrs. Valerie Jamison. English I, II, III and Proficiency Writing teacher, trans- ferred from Nova. She said she en- joyed the change from Nova and found Enterprise unexpectedly great! Richard O'Brien, who taught German at EHS and Shasta, said he likes foreign languages in general and hopes others will enjoy them too. New music director Ray Ashton start- ed the year off on a good note. He previously taught at Bishop Gorman High School in Las Vegas. His goal for the year was musical excellence. He put together a musi- cal pop group of EHS students called Starship. The group sang and danced to popular top 40 hits. New resource and learning specialist teacher Ken Stockton likes kids and wants to get involved with the school. His goal for his classes was for them to be qualified and competitive for employment. Raul Ledesma taught Spanish I and II. Ledesma was born in Mexico and speaks Spanish, German, English, French and Italian. His goals for the year were to create a positive attitude toward the Spanish culture and to get involved with stu- dents. EHS's shop teacher Dick Bigby loves working with people. Bigby trans- ferred after 26 years from Central Val- ley to teach auto mechanics and ROP at EHS. He finds the students here very cooperative. Mr. Richard Crawford taught geom- etry, biology and General Record- keeping. After living in Davis, Crawford said he loves Redding with all the mountains, instead of flatlands. teacher feature New teachers j positive atmosphere. ‘Being a teacher is great. my own stapler. -Brewslow 1UI has a lot ti t school spirit ' um develop the courses to push the of teaching. is to get -Jamison le key to life involved. -Ledesma The Agriculture Department stressed the principles of running a farm and its related industries this year. Diane Hake had this to say about the farm. The general thought of most students is that the farm is a bunch of goat ropers. The farm is really more than that. The farm taught students about fu- tures in the stock market through re- search and fictional investments. Stu- dents learned how to run and repair farm machinery and about animal ■■■■■■■■■I Ag not just for goat ropers ■■■■■■■■■■■ practices such as lambing and autop- sies. Some of the students' everyday activities included keeping records of the expenses, assets, financial agree- ments and progress of their assign- ments. Instructor, manager, department chairperson and FFA advisor Paddy LaRue managed to acquire a state in- centive grant for $13,900 that was used to purchase televisions. VCR's and other instructional materials to fur- ther update the agriculture depart- ment. The Future Farmers of America (FFA) was an integral part of the farm pro- gram that included activities in public speaking, debate, crop production, co-ops and agriculture mechanics. Thl one’s mlnel A preschooler anticipates the perfect jack-o-lantern at the farm's pumpkin- land. This little piggy Two preschoolers investi- gate a pig at the farm. Mo wolt herel Jeannie Martin, Mr Virgil Morford and two Pioneer students look over a squirming assignment agriculture Tom Aboud Woodshop Lowell Aiken English Paul Arney Social Science Ray Ashton Music Sandy Baldwin Secretary Richard Bigby Autoshop Melody Breslow English Don Brown Social Science Peggy Bullock Business Aah choof Nancy Balmer moves a hay feverish bale around She’s got your goatl Diane Hake shows a visiting youngster a farm animal rop, work experience Corporal punishment Dana Park's POP advisor. Jay Johnson, threatens her with a blunt instru- ment You’re doing tine Joe Pomeroy aids a patient. people choose careers. The Regional Occupational Program (ROP) had a record number of 350 ju- niors and seniors taking advantage of the many programs offered. Mrs. Ver- na Dick, career center technician, ROP celebrates successful year credits EHS' ROP's success to the en- thusiasm of this school. Dick said ROP tried to offer courses to students that pertain to Redding's job market. An example was boat mechanics, which is unique to the Redding area. She said she tries to articulate her programs with those at Shasta College, such as nursing. Those who take an ROP course at EHS can gain admittance to Shas- ta's program without being put on the waiting list. Dick said while her ROP was booming with success, she was saddened by the fact that the Career Center got little notice. “I have every means available for students to gather infor- mation on a career. Everyone should learn some form of a trade. She ex- plained that learning a trade in high school can be very beneficial to a stu- dent trying to work his way through college Red hot peppers Betty Hoffman gets into the swing of her ROP job with her Rother kids Stairway to Hell ROP fire crew practices ladder climb in the fire house Smile, Vernal Verna Dick expresses true feelings towards her Career Center typing chores Three teachers joined the English taculty. Melody Breslow, a first year teacher, taught sophomores and ju- niors. Val Jamison transferred from Nova to teach juniors and seniors and help with the Advanced Placement program. Fran Crain taught all three grade levels. The AV room was converted into a drama theater for Erin Haney's drama students. English department under transtition Video cassette movies were offered in the classroom instead of group mov- ies in the AV room. The district tried to get new books and movies that were more appealing to students. The English department received a $1500 grant to improve the basic Eng- lish program. English packets were compiled for new teachers and teach- ers who had to teach out of their de- partments. There was more emphasis on read- ing and writing than in previous years. Mary McDonnell said, Our traditional approach to English is very much in line with state's new suggestions on cur- riculum. Six EHS graduates visited college bound seniors in December. The graduates were all currently enrolled in universities around California. They an- swered questions about anything from housing to tuition to studies Department Chairman Bill Eggert de- veloped guideline and duties for future chairpersons. He said he worked to make English teachers happy by placing them in their best niches. Straighten upl Geri Ehlers uses her own style of assertive discipline in her classroom My make-up! Cindy Townson prepares a mask of tyrene Waugh in drama class english Richard Burns American Gov't Mary Carr Chef Foods Paul Coonradt Audio Visual Jan Cowan Computer Science Fran Crain English Richard Crawford Biology Marilyn Dahl Night Caller Kathy DIPerry Secretary Bill Eggert English Emphasize! Drama teacher Erin Haney rehearses lines with Bas- comb Grecian, Charles Atlas ot the 20 wlngl Chuck Endres shows off his prized signs There is life after high schooll Miss Shirley Mottem listens to two EHS grads speak on college life. “I am not amused, senorl Senora Virginia Stone scolds student Chris Kelstrom with his I hate homework folder. “Here comes the airplane, Chris.” Julie de Katona feeds Chris Orwig French cheese Fromage barrage! Sally McEntire and Andy Duff taste-test French bread and cheese delicacies in advanced French class foreign language Enrollment in German. French and Spanish classes was up, necessitating extra sections and an additional teacher. Raul Ledesma of San Jose joined the foreign language depart- ment to teach Spanish I and II. Department chairperson Virginia Slone attributed the increase in enroll- ment to upgrading of district and state college requirements. Shasta High School's Richard O'Brien took over German classes for Tom Jump in classes; new teachers hired McGowan, who was on a leave of ab- sence as a participant of the Fulbright teacher exchange program. Foreign Language teachers were in- volved in numerous activities to pro- mote cultural interest. Spanish teacher Cherie Gans and Ledesma formed a World Friendship Club to support for- eign students. Gans also served as Spanish Club advisor. Last summer Nola Fetters took a group of 15 students to Paris. France for 16 days and Gans visited Cuba. Slone spent Christmas Vacation in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. Esprit! Nola Fetters and Stacey Fetters get into the spirit ot French Munhoilon prepare for a German Raul Ledesma picks a student to answer With the new academic require- ments, industrial arts courses have dropped in student enrollment signifi- cantly since the beginning of the '84 school year Many students are having a hard time finding available periods and time to take these courses. Most students took the classes for fun and now take them because they need it as one of their requirements. “The classes are not meeting the needs of everyone, said woodshop I.A. offers real life skills teacher Tom Aboud. “Most kids join the classes only if it has a purpose for them in life, he explained. There was only one Metal Work class available last year. It was given only one period. Students in the Metal Work and Wood- shop classes got to make what they wanted to make, rather than assigned projects. Third year drafting students started on a project at the beginning of the school year and ended shortly after Christmas. They had to plan and com- plete their own set of house plans. Dick Bigby was the only new industri- al art teacher to join he staff. He taught auto class and ROP Auto. Bigby transferred to EHS from Central Valley “Most of the teachers were forced to teach different subjects besides in- dustrial arts because of the low enroll- ment problem, said department chairperson Dale Hallam. Some teach- ers went to other schools part of the day to teach. Hallam isn't really con- cerned about the drop in enrollment. “We feel that our department has much to offer to students that will help them in their future. If at all possible, more students should take some indus- trial arts classes before they gra- duate. he said. Patiently listening Dick Bigby demonstrates the distributor tester to Andrew Wilson That could be dangerousl Gary Skopnik uses the drill press in metal shop Mr. Goodwrench Jett Santoro and Sam Harper work on a car during auto mechanics industrial arts Geri Kay Ehlers English Chuck Endres English Clay Erro Social Science Nola Fetters French Monte Fltchett Councelor Dorothy Fitzgerald Social Science Jim Fitzgerald SDC Charles Ford Calculus Judy Forrester Aide The art department has gone through some very positive changes this year, according to department chairperson Helena Ludecke. Because ot new California State requirements, freshmen this year are required to take art classes. New this year is an Ad- vanced Placement (AP) art class which was started by Ludecke. Students in this new class spend the year putting together a portfolio which Fine art enrollment up will be sent to Princeton University for a critique and a final grade on a scale of one through five. Those who acquire a three, four or five receive a passing grade on the AP exam. Students signed up for fine art classes in record numbers. Art instruc- tor Jack Haunstein added that he is enthused because of the increase of students and the challenge to teach them to produce creative and innova- tive products for the future. human behavior and helps us Don Brown The Social Science department ex- perienced no major changes, only a few staff alterations. Martin Rendahl took over as department chairperson following Rod Ash's retirement last spring. Dorothy Fitzgerald took over Ash's AP History class. Monte Fitchett rejoined the depart- ment for two American Government classes in addition to his counseling du- ties. Chairperson Rendahl said that teachers made plans to implement district-wide Social Science finals. He said that the exams would begin with I i Rendahl becomes department head U.S. History first semester finals. The de- partment adopted the new state Mo- del Curriculum Standards for Social Sci- ence as well. Mike Moynahan said that the de- partment covered material simulta- neously so that students would be on the same levels. He also said, Things are going in the direction of a Social Science department rather than a 'his- tory' department. The psychology and social problems classes were em- phasized more in an attempt to ex- pand the department. Foreign exchange students were an inspiration to teachers and students in the department American Problems teacher Richard Burns said, “The for- eign exchange students created a dif- ferent perspective in Social Science classes. That was a good one! Martin Rendahl good- naturedly shares a joke with the class Gotcha, cutlel Paul Arney grins before the class Where's your happy face? Mike Moynahan worries about the beginning of school. 74 social science Cherie Gans Spanish Ron Gordon Accounting Dale Hallam Drafting Erin Haney English Jack Hauenstein Art Clifford Hepburn Principal Pefer Houtman Math Joyce Hurst Secretary Albert Hytonen Biology Let’s work together Doug Ray and Dawn Reed review material for an American Government test It looks as If Frank Loftis oversees group work in World Civ. Back to basics John Burlison enthusiastically reviews his U S Histo- ry notes Some new classes were offered by the math department Advanced placement geometry and Algebra II were offered as well as a new course in analysis of Algebra I for students not yet ready to go on to geometry and Algebra II. Department chairman Lester Jensen said that the courses presently meet state requirements in math. A new teacher to Enterprise, Richard Crawford, taught in both math and sci- Science department receives grants ence, teaching geometry and biology. The science department prepared for the new physical science requirement. Teachers were trained and money was granted for the construction of a new lab and classroom complex to be constructed next summer. The science department received two grants. Biology teacher Arnold Wilhelmi re- ceived $1200 to improve his bird unit. De- partment chairperson Jon Letter and phys- ics teacher Rob Payton were awarded a $4000 district grant to purchase a comput- er. printer and computer software dealing with science and physics. Enrollment was up in physics classes. In Payton's annual Structural Members Ac- cepting Stress and Holding (SMASH), senior Dave Clem's bridge held the fourth highest amount of weight in the history of Project SMASH at 268 pounds. I’m waiting Pete Houtman awaits an answer to a math problem Is that close enough? Barbara Henning and Brenda Coad measure chemicals in chemistry Pens for pencils Bert Hytonen trades Wendy Berquist her pen for a pencil to take a Scantron test Moment of truth Rob Payton tests homemade bridges m Project SMASH math, science There were more computer classes offered in the business department and Typing I classes had high enroll- ment. Department chairperson Reva Taylor said, The Typing I class enroll- ment is up because it is a prequisite for the computer classes. Taylor said that next year a class beyond com- puter literature will be offered. Low enrollment in fun electives The business department received 21 new typewriters. The new electron- ic typewriters worked more like com- puters. Taylor said, Every student should go through the business depart- ment because in a few years, people will have to be fluent in a key board. Home economics department chair- person Mary Carr had to teach a re- cord-keeping class due to low enroll- ment in home ec. classes. One period of Senior Chef Foods was a year long class. Besides cooking, students stud- ied shopping, housing set-up and var- ious other practical out on your own duties. Next year all Chef Foods classes will be year long Carr said home economics students planned on a dinner to raise money for more fun projects. As their spring projects some junior senior home ec. students made their prom and ball dresses to save on costs. This is where to begin Mary Marlin waits for Ron Gordon's help as he helps Dtna Richie Lookin' good Ryan Cartwright. Bill McCloskey and Rob Norberg watch Mark Schoenheide fry an omelette Every senior should Bombs away! Sr. Chef Foods teacher Mary Carr observes as Tyson Levering cracks up Ten, twenty, thirty, run Sharon Penkala checks the computer programs of Teresa Hayes, Jeff Wilson and Darrin Parrick. Letter perlect Peva Taylor critiques James Ratliff's typing. Wally Ingebrltson Transition Class Valerie Jamison English Lester Jensen Math Raul Ledesma Spanish Jon Letter Chemistry Emmalou Lewis P.E. Frank Loftis Social Science Doris Lovely Secretary Helena Ludecke Art business, home ec. The back-to-basics trend hit the P.E. department as general health and fitness for life were emphasized. The instructors found thdt a large percent- age of students were not as healthy as they could be. so they began pushing physical fitness more. Student fitness statistics showed a national decline from previous years. We are among the leaders in starting health-related P.E. programs, said Toni Wilbourn. Students began running the mile Fitness strikes phys ed classes! twice a week. Emmalou Lewis said. Most of the kids have accepted fit- ness and are doing well in it. Interest in fitness was reflected by the high number of boys signing up for aerobics. Junior Shawn Kreps ex- plained, Watching girls is good for in- creased circulation of blood to the heart. Two P.E. teachers returned to teaching P.E. exclusively. Jim Schwerdt and Wilbourn were glad to be back in the familiar P.E. department after teaching math and English last year. It is good to be teaching P.E. again full time. Math was fun, but P.E. is better. said Wilbourn. Reaching starwardl Students in Jim Sinyard's fourth period tumbling class stretch their gluteus maximuses Straining mightily! Jim King works out with the weights in Donna McMaster's weight class High flvel Student bodies have a smashing good time playing vol- leyball Bugged outl Kim Casa Bianca tosses dumbbells around in the we� ght room. Acting crabby! Sally McEntire scuttles across the floor in her tumbling class. Irving was here! The basketball net takes a dive physical education «r New music director Ray Ashton was instrumental in revitalizing the depart- ment He felt that by setting goals in the music department, students would not feel inferior to other schools. Music department plays a new tune Principal Clifford Hepburn said, Mu- sic is up at EHS. The previous teacher had given us a fine start and had growth in the department. Ashton brought us leadership. We welcome him and have enjoyed the new look and sound at EHS. Future plans included more perfor- mances, solid music education and building a viable program. Ashton felt the band has had the biggest im- provement. He said, “Choir was a pleasure to teach and they were full of excitement. The biggest surprise of all was Starship the pop music group. Ashton said, They got it together real- ly quickly; it was such a surprise. Watch out, Bachl Choir members concentrate on achieving perfect pitch. Patricia Manning library Clerk Mary McDonnell English Donna McMaster P.E. Keith Mifflin Vice Principal Margaret Miller Night Caller Shirley Mottern English Michael Moynahan Social Science Richard O’Brien German Rob Payton Physics The next Beethoven Music director Ray Ashton works on composing a song in spare moments A family portrait FRONT ROW James Kondo. Patricia Robbe de Vries. Kathy Hoeppner. Tammy Love. Ray Ashton. Abbie Russell. Kim Subiett and Kathy Mincer BACK ROW Jenny Klein. Helen Husted. John Scuderi and Julie Schegel display their love for one another. Hey, diddle diddle, I play the flddlel Jon Joscelyn practices bass during band Changes were the name of the game in the main office. After long anticipation, secretaries finally won the battle for a new phone system. Supervising secretary Joyce Hurst said the modernized system would make a Main office goes through changes ■■■■«■■■I vast improvement on in-going and out-going calls. Among other changes were a new typewriter and word processor, which proved to be a very valuable time- saver for the secretaries. A new system was implemented to save paper used on the main office copy machine. Each department in the school was issued a key for the copier and the number of copies was monitored. Principal Clifford Hepburn said, We have a strong group of secretaries. They're friendly, skilled, dedicated and the finest I've known. Caught In the aetl Sandy Baldwin counts money from the cash box DiPerry talks business. Kathy DiPerry places a phone call for a counselor. Computer crazed I Doris Lovely experiments with Apple Annie. Typewriter bluest Joyce Hurst uses her new main office word processor Don’t chokel Health clerk Nancy Schwerdt takes Leslie Taylor's temperature secretaries -Todd Janssen The maintenance custodial staff and the cafeteria crew were kept busy with increased workloads be- cause of the reduction in the num- ber of cafeteria workers and the new projects assigned mainten- ance. Through no fault of the cafeteria staff, food quality declined. It was the system that brought the demise. Crews keep EHS running smoothly Cafeteria personnel was cut from nine to three people which limited preparation time. Student workers helped reduce the amount of work for the cafeteria. We have had a much better group of kids than ever before, said Helen Bouyear. Maintenance custodial staffs busied themselves with changes. One highly visible project was the facelift for the AV room, which changed it into a professional the- ater. Maintenance head Paul Fisher added a raised wooden stage, new lighting and sound fixtures and a new booth for the sound and light- ing control. Other changes included building up the baseball field for the season, installing planters around the school, moving the smoking area to the front of the school and modifying rooms for computers. Deer, deerl Horse Thiel cleans off a biology display Better than bensoyl peroxide. Maintenance head Paul Fisher removes spots on a stage wall Kicking back In Hepburn's chairl Leo Cole- man kicks up his heels during a leisurely mo- ment. It's important that Watch out Julia Child! Cafeteria director Ruby Streetman shows Judy Stone how to prepare the manager's special Sharon Penkala Computer Education Jon Roberts Biology Gail Ross Guidance Tech Gloria Savage Attendance Clerk Jim Schwerdt P.E. Nancy Schwerdt Nurse Jim Sinyard P.E. John Skinner Counselor Virginia Slone Foreign Language maintenance cafeteria Two new techs and a returning counselor joined the counseling staff. John Skinner returned to EHS after a year as student activities director at an Oregon high school. The techs, Gail Ross and Doris Lovely, helped counsel- ors with paperwork so there would be more time for student contact. Arena Scheduling was held for the second year. Head counselor Peggy Mathis said, Arena Scheduling was successful, however, because of over enrollment, it was not as successful as it could have been. They plan to try it again next year. New changes heat up counseling center ■■■■■■■■■I Albert, the first EHS computer, was declared obsolete and was replaced by a new computer with three termi- nals. Suzanne Swendman coordinated College Night for the third year. She said, College Night was extremely successful and we'll continue to hold it for years to come. Please send me more Information. Mark Twede confers with a representa- tive of Southern Oregon College at College Nfcght Taking the easy way out John Skinner counsels by phone counseling center The well-rounded student was the objective of the administration de- partment this year. The idea was de- veloped because of the need to have students be an effective part of soci- ety after graduation. A student might be going directly to college or a job after school, but either way, the stu- dent would be prepared for either choice. One of the major administration pro- jects was the staff development pro- gram. First, there was the teacher mentor part. Teachers who have worked on a specific subject helped ■ ■■■■■■■■■■I Futures of students deemed top priority ■■■■■■■■■■I other teachers in developing instruc- tional materials and teaching tech- niques for that subject. The second part was the State Department of Education's Teacher Effectiveness Training program. Fellow teachers ob- served a classroom during the day to critique the teacher's ability to work effectively with the class and teach the subject. This then led to self-im- provement on the teacher's part. The administration realized that staff was a good place to develop improved abili- ties in order to educate the students for future life. Though it sounds as if academics was the main goal, the administration also supported the Regional Occupa- tion Program (ROP) and vocational programs. The reinstatement of Nova athletics and the continuation of ath- letics at all schools was another step towards a productive student after graduation. administration Marilyn Springer Secretary Don Stampfli Biology Ken Stockton Career Ed. Suzanne Swendiman Counselor Reva Taylor Typing Rod Thompson Security Toni Wilbourn P.E. Arnold Wilhelmi Biology Ron Wooley Social Science Top man on the totem pole Dr Joseph Appel relaxes before a board meeting Facing otf! Glen Hawk and Gary Poertner discuss important matters before a board meeting All tied upl Monte Fitch9tt. John Skinner. Keith Mifflm. Clifford Hepburn and Mike Moynahan compare ugly ties I feel students fun and games 93 Even though the varsity grid- ders tied for last in league, their morale was still high as they ended the season right with an upset victory over their cellar- mates, the Anderson Cubs. First place was Red Bluff, with Shasta in second and Yreka placing third. Jim Sinyard served as head coach, backed by assistants Jay Shi- pley and Ron Wooley. Despite the losing season, player Ken Shamburg said. that didn't realize how good they were. They limited them- selves on how good they thought they could be. Woo- ley explained. He felt the team, even with a losing sea- son, had more spirit than a win- ning team. I think we had a good attitude through the whole season. We just seemed to allow the competition to dictate the way we were go- ing to play. Wooley said. Ricky Jensen and Don Arter Gridders get stung season Football takes many long, hard and sometimes agonizing weeks of hard training and workouts. During the summer we spent many summer even- ings working out in the weight room and around the track. Although the team did not win but two games the whole season, Wooley felt it was due to lack of experience. Be- cause of inexperience we kept repeating mistakes. he said. The team was mostly ju- nior dominated, with only three returning seniors on defense and two on offense. “We had a lot of players varsity football were named All-League for being the best players from En- terprise in the Northern Athletic League. (NAL). Jensen also re- ceived Best Back and Most Valuable Player for the year. Other players who received honors were Arter, Best Line- man; Dale Kelsay. Most Inspira- tional. and Jim Schuette as most improved. Wooley said, Next year will be successful if the players ac- cept the leadership role. If they don't, he felt, it could mean another junior dominated team of inexperience.'' Gotcha! yle Gilbreath tackles a Red Bluff player after an assist by Ricky Jensen Defense attack! Stopped by the Hornet defense, a Spartan only gains inches O.K., coach! Darrell Martin listens as coach Ron Wooley speaks ■Js varsity football varsity football SCORECARD Paradise 7 EHS 7 Shasta 21 EHS 14 Lassen 19 EHS 0 Chico 14 EHS 6 Las Plumas 0 EHS 21 Shasta 34 EHS 0 Red Bluff 35 EHS 28 Central Valey 21 EHS 10 Yreka 20 EHS 3 Anderson 7 EHS 13 We didn't get fired up before the game because we felt we talked with our pads and not our mouths. -Don Arter Jim Sinyard sWKW HOKT-11 5 i 69. 76'74 _ __ ___ __ 6ft 15 $ SQ C5ft G9 7%7 50 2 Boot that ball! Ken Shamburg folows through on a kick- off Now hoar thisl Coach Ron Wooiey tells Doug Thurston the play Boys’ Varsity Football FRONT ROW Erin Christensen. Dar- rn Parrik. David Flores. Steve Mahoney. Charlie Hansen. Dale Kelsay ROW 2 Mike Gerosm. Todd McLemore. Doug Thurston. Darrel Martin. Kyle Gilbreath. Ricky Jensen. Kevin Johnson ROW 3: Rick Stegall. Bobby Storehouse. Rick Purchase, coaches Ron Wooley and Jim Snyard. Toby Keck. Russ Peters. Brian Wilson ROW 4 Mike Corlett. Taylor Boswell. Matt Henning. Ron Conklin. Karre Knudsen. Jim Shuette. Phil LaMomca ROW 5 Michael Jones. Roy Ste- vens. Shawn Kreps. Tom Beck. Darrin Holman. Robert Den- nis ROW 6 Gary Horrid. Bil Gilmore. Ken Shamburg. Nelson Elhs. Ron Conklin.' Don Arter and Niel Jensen varsity football SCORECARD Hitting below the belt! Jeff Pearson charges on. despite tacklers on his trail All hail, number 48! Jeff Pearson goes for six in a League win over the Red Bluff Spartans Paradise 0 EHS 19 Shasta 7 EHS 24 Lassen 9 EHS 6 Chico 0 EHS 8 Las Plumas 6 EHS 32 Shasta 0 EHS 20 Red Bluff 0 EHS 12 Central Valley 0 EHS 39 Yreka 0 EHS 14 Anderson 6 EHS 0 Brian Guilfoyle He was a good, fair coach that pushed us hard to make us into the best footbal players he possibly could He taught us to win with a good attitude -Cory Eades It i A simple cut to the right. Dan Voorhees evades a Chico tockle in a presea- son game 43 jv football The junior varsity football team, led by head coach Brian Guilfoyle and Matt Passalac- qua as assistant coach, took second place in the Northern Athletic League (NAL). With only one seasonal loss to An- derson. the JV's swept through the season with a 4-1 record. The Little Hornets' pre-season record was identical. The Anderson Cubs cap- He explained. Offense had good backs. We were capa- ble of moving the ball on both air and ground, choosing to move on the ground more of- ten. There were 27 touch- downs from eleven different players, showing a whole team effort. The team never de- pended on one player only. The defense only allowed their opponents a total yard JV's place second in League tured first in JV NAL competi- tion with a perfect 5-0 season and Red Bluff Spartans placed third with a 3-2 record. The season was great. I looked at it as a team effort. There is a lot of talent this year that will go on to play varsity next year. Guilfoyle added that defensively, the team was the strongest he has been as- sociated with. gain of 1102 and 28 points throughout the season. Of- fense passed and rushed for 2041 yards, scoring 174 points. Most Valuable Players of the season were defensive back Jason Kimbrough, defensive lineman. Bob McCloskey. of- fensive lineman, Chris Wad- sack; and offensive back, Dan Voorhees. 34, 38 ,56, 54 rt� ?,|6 ge i 4 32 67 84 1 Charge! Joey Mumm smashes through with second hatf spirit at Homecoming Ouch! Assistant cooch Matt Passaiacqua assists Derek Ivanott to the bench JV FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW Geoff Taylor. Troy Hockett. Shannon Mikesell. Robert Armstrong. Matt Roberts. Colin Wilson. Jeff Costa. Kevin Lmdley ROW 2 Ken Kuykendall. Matt Birkland. Dwight Husted. manager Edward Kruse. Jeff Pearson, Cory Fades. Jody Beers ROW 3 Mike Dodson, Vance Shaw. Kevin Rush, assistant coach Matt Passaiacqua. head coach Brian Guilfoyle. assistant coach Doug Miller. Robert Funk. Joe Sickman. Bob McCloskey ROW 4 David Mello. Virgil Woods. Eric Fitch. Chad Thompson. Curt Linstrad. Jason Morris. Bruce Farrell. Shawn Brooks ROW 5: Chip Greer. John Carelh. Brian Marker. Jason Kimbrough. Derek Ivanoff. Kevm Arledge, Joey Mumm BACK ROW Dan Voorhees. Mark Turner. Andy Shufelberger. Tracy Williams. Scott Smal. Alex Gash. Chris Wadsack and Bryon Hamiton. jv football ■ • powder puff Pre-game psyche-up. Tanya Barcaglia. Laurie Farace. Laura Henson. Linda Rishton and Renee Powell are excited about the game Yes, you can hug the whole world. Cheer- leaders Jim Lamb. Len Lmdstrand. Tim Lagerwey, Kenny Becker. Bill Brandt. Tim Nunez. Doug Taylor and Paul Evers perform a stunt Although the sixth annual powderpuff football game was postponed due to ram from Tuesday, October 16 during Homecoming Week to the following Tuesday, it didn't damper the Seniors' winning spirit. The combined junior so- phomore team lost to the surprise. Rhonda Kinslow and Leanne Linebarger ran a re- verse for two more points. On defense, Kim Sublett was the star player. She said that this was due to the great coaching of Darrin Hol- man and Charlie Hanson. Taylor Boswell, head senior coach, said, Overall, the gerwey said, I was really im- pressed with how much the seniors got into it. It made the game so much fun Cheering for the JV's were Joey Mumm, Tracy Williams, Jeff Costa, Dennis Parker, Jack Frost and Mark Turner. Junior Tanya Potilior was the star player on the JV side. causing many people, mainly the JV coaches, to be un- happy. JV head coach Bobby Stonehouse felt that the game was unfair and that the referees were biased and one-sided. Not everyone felt this way. Sophomore Caroline Tescher said. In general we all had a good time. It was Seniors destroy underclassmen seniors, 15-0. The two touch- downs were made on sweeps I run by Monica Moore in the I first half. Lynn Howell kicked | the first extra point conver- sion. The second time they I scored, seniors gave the jun- ior sophomore team a little sophomores were good sports. For entertainment on the sidelines, the seniors had Ken Becker, Doug Taylor, Tim Nunez, Len Lindstrand, Jim Lamb. Bill Brandt and Tim La- gerwey as cheerleaders. La- while Moore was considered the best offensive player for the seniors. Sublett did an outstanding job on defense, according to the coaches. After the game, the JV's declared they wanted a re- match. This was not granted. fun. The organizer of the event, Jim Kondo, said, Overall ev- erything went extremely well except for the postpone- ment. Congratulations! Senior Tanya BarcagHa gives Monica Moore a winning hug Hurt purtl Senior Monica Moore runs for a touchdown powder puff VARSITY VOLLEYBALL - FRONT ROW: Gina Carrel. Vicki Brownson. Camie Ake. Kristie Hess. Missy Tripp BACK ROW Laurel Kilbury. Darla Carpenter. Becky Miller. Heidi Haffner, Ronda Ryan, Linda Gill and Alishia Hochstrasser Varsity girls' volleyball team had an all-around superb season. In league they went 9-1. with their only loss coming from the Shasta Wolves. They received a first in NAL. a win at regionals and an invi- tation to the state play-offs. During the regionals played at EHS. the players wiped out Terra Linda with scores of 15-13. 15-1 and 15-8. From there they ad- vanced to the state play-offs in Coach Mike Haworth said. One of the keys to our winning streak was our team unity and super atti- tudes. They all worked hard to- gether to improve. Another important factor was the team's willingness to try a new advanced style of volleyball The players were able to grasp this new style immediately and per- fect it. It not only helped them win league, but also when they made Spikers net their opponent Placerville. They lost to El Dorado in a close match. El Dorado won the first, third and fifth games. 15-8. 15-6 and 15-0. The Hornets won the second and fourth games. 15- 11 and 15-13. Team captain Kristie Hess and Alishia Hochstrasser were named MVP's. They contributed to the team not only by their outstanding play, but more so by helping oth- ers. it to the play-offs, they were still able to pull off a victory. Haworth said. This is just the start of serious volleyball. The teams will only get better and better. Becky Miller said. It was really great having Mr Haworth as a coach. He taught us a lot. Miller and Ronda Ryan were both out- standing juniors on the team. The season ended after only the second loss of the whole season. Stretchl Ronda Ryan makes a spectacular move for the ball Don’t move your eyes oft the ball Becky Miller gets ready to bump varsity volleyball SCORECARD Chico 0 EHS 3 Pleasant Valley 1 EHS 3 Trinity 1 EHS 3 Yreka 1 EHS 3 Red Bluff 0 EHS 3 Central Valley 2 EHS 3 Shasta 2 EHS 3 Anderson 1 EHS 3 Yreka 2 EHS 3 Red Bluff 0 EHS 3 Central Valley 0 EHS 3 Shasta 3 EHS 2 Anderson 2 play-offs EHS 3 Terra Linda 0 EHS 3 El Dorado 3 EHS j We did a lot better than I thought we were going to do at the beginning of the sea son.” -Mike Haworth Mike Haworth Get ready! Marcy Harbert prepares to make a spectacular serve. What torm! Margie Hess shows how to serve the ball! JV VOLLEYBALL • FRONT ROW: Margie Hess. Tracee Burns. Janme Austin. ROW 2: Barbara Hall. Kristine Brownson, Leigh Hickle, Marcy Harbert. ROW 3: Kristi Rankin. Denise Bartell. Trisha Guido. BACK ROW: Shannon Harris and SallyJenni- son. 42} jv volleyball SCORECARD Yreka Red Bluff Central Valley Shasta Anderson Yreka Red Bluff Central Valley Shasta Anderson EHS EHS EHS EHS EHS EHS EHS EHS EHS EHS We had a super season. I was really impressed with these girls. -Dick Parks Dick Parks JV volleyball started with a sting and continued to a 9-1 triumph in NAL. Red Bluff and Shasta picked up second and third, respectively. The Hornets' only loss came dur- ing a hard battle against Shasta The first and third games were won by the Wolves, 15-11 and Id- 14. The Hornets won the second game 15-2. Shasta won in over- time due to a tie-breaker. The JV's won the Red Bluff Tour- she was unable to play. Leigh Hickle. Margie Hess, Kristine Brownson. Jennison. Shannon Harris and Barbara Hall were the starters for the team Marcy Harbert was the team's top server. Jennison said. We played really well and we're going to go all the way next year on varsity. Hess also had high hopes for next year's team. It was a super season and I'm looking forward to playing next JV netters take NAL ney. The championship game against the Spartans was a tough fight, but the Hornets won the third game 17-15. making them the winners. Sally Jennison was named MVP and Denise Bar tell picked up Most Improved honors Jennison. known for her killer spike, was moved up to varsity after the JV season was over. Due to a leg injury, however. What a $avel Leigh Hickle sets the ball Spike If Saly Jennison whacks the ball year. she said Coach Dick Parks was im- pressed with the performance the girls put on. They seem taller than I was told they were going to be. he said. Shannon Harris said. I think the reason we won the NAL cham- pionship was because of team work Everyone worked together as a team. '9 jv volleyball 105 For the second consecutive year, the Enterprise girls' tennis team finished the season with a perfect 10-0 record. Perfor- mance was excellent as we never lost a match,” coach Sue Mancasola said. Team member Cheryl Mattox said, This year's tennis team perfor- mance was based on our team spirit. It made for a great year. gles. Coad fell to top-seeded Jannell Kelley of Yreka. two sets to one. Karen Towle. Coad, Mattox and Jill Friesen of Nova repre- sented EHS in the Northern Sec- tion California Interscholastic Federation (NSCIF) champion- ships. Coad, seeded No. 4, won her first round, but was up- set in the second by Kari Kris- tensen of Pleasant Valley. Girls first in league play Mancasola, who took over after Bill Eggert resigned as coach last year, said, This year's team consisted of a de- lightful group of girls, who were all very capable tennis play- ers. In the Northern Athletic League (NAL) championships. No. 2 seeded Brenda Coad advanced to the finals after defeating Patricia Smith of Yreka in the semifinals in sin- Mancasola explained, The let-down experienced during the NAL and NSCIF play was understandable, considering the effort put into being unde- feated during the season. Mancasola said of her first year of coaching at EFIS, The combination of all the girls was truly entertaining, and also made the job of coaching more rewarding. SCORECARD Anderson 0 EHS 9 Central Valley 0 EHS 5 Yreka 4 EHS 5 Shasta 0 EHS 9 Red Bluff 0 EHS 9 Anderson 1 EHS 8 Yreka 3 EHS 6 Shasta 1 EHS 8 Red Bluff 1 EHS 8 Central Valley 0 EHS 9 We couldn't have asked for a better coach or friend. She was sincere, dedicated, and most importantly, she was really fun! -Joanne Lawler Sue Mancasota Keeping an eye on the ball. Brenda Coad executes a perfect backhand Hoping for an ace. Kris Madory swings high for her serve Slowing the ball down. Brenda Coad stops to keep in line with the ball Holding the racket high. Karen Towle uses a high forehand GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM-FRONT ROW Brenda Coad. Karen Towle. Jamey Sehon ROW 2 Jennifer Dollard. Jessica Tescher. Regina Engles. Kris Madory. Joanne Lawler, coach Sue Mancasola. Michelle Shadwick. Alison Reich. Jill Friesen. Cheryl Mattox and Lisa Woodruff. tennis Hard work and dedication were abundant as the boys' varsity cross country team ended the season with a 5-1 record. Coach Mike Moynahan said. They are a true team. They have as much depth as any team I have ever coached. Team member Allen Pope said. We had an excellent team and our pertormance was everything I expected and more. the Northern Section California In- terscholastic Finals (NSCIF). varsity finished second, losing only to Las- sen; the JV's took sixth. They ran their best races of the year, Moynahan said of the NAL and NSCIF performances. First place at the NAL meet was a fitting end- ing for so many great senior run- ners. Senior Joe Pomeroy received Varsity has 5-1 in league The junior varsity squad finished their season with a 2-4 record. Moynahan said of his JV's. We had exceptional talent, but we lacked the depth and experience to win consistently. He added. They will be a good team when they are seniors While the varsity team took top honors at the Northern Athletic League (NAL) meet, finishing ahead of second place Red Bluff and third place Yreka, the JV's tied for third with Anderson, finish- ing behind Shasta and Nova. At the Most Valuable Runner award for the second consecutive year, while Steve Healey and Jason Salter shared top honors for the JV's. The Most Improved award went to Forrest Stuckey and John Pullen received the award for Most Inspirational. Moynahan predicted for next year's team, Because we are los- ing so many great senior runners this year, next year's team will be young and inexperienced. But it will be a terrific team because there will be so much raw talent Cold but bold Neither ram nor sleet nor snow can keep Joe Pomeroy from Ns appointed course Struttln’ along Jack Frost runs by on the course at Anderson BOYS' VARSITY COUNTRY TEAM - FRONT ROW Mike Hoffman. Allen Pope. Forrest Stuckey. Joe Pomeroy. Mark Twede. Jim Sanchez. Eric Baldwin BACK ROW Scott Barnes. Bob Priddy. Shawn Collins. Dave Odegard. Donald Coon. Brian Jukes. Dwain Barfuss. Todd Janssen and coach Mike Moynahan. cross country SCOREBOARD Varsity Lassen 22 EHS 35 Anderson 50 EHS 31 Yreka 24 EHS 31 Shasta 38 EHS 21 Red Bluff 42 EHS 20 Central Valley 35 EHS 22 JV Lassen over EHS forfeit Anderson over EHS forfeit Yreka 15 45 Shasta over EHS forfeit Red Bluff 29 26 Central Valley under EHS forfeit To be a good coach you have to be a good per- son. Mr. Moynahan is both. -Jack Frost — . V-� Hair ye, hair ye! Alien Pope huffs and puffs on fhe course in Chico On the way up Jim Sanchez and Bob Pnddy jog with ease up a hill BOYS' JV CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-FRONT ROW Brian Hoyt. Chris Woodard. Jason Salter BACK ROW Jack Frost. Mike Shook. Steve Healey and coach Mike Moynahan boy's cross country SCOREBOARD Lassen 29 EHS 28 Anderson 43 EHS 16 Yreka 31 EHS 26 Shasta 29 EHS 27 Red Bluff 25 EHS 33 Central Valley 31 EHS 24 Mike Moynahon Mr. Moynahan is the type of coach that is always there to encourage you or give you advice. He is everything that a coach and friend should be. -Peggy Malley Tired and prespired Becky Jacobsen and Mia Pentilla finish a race side by side When will It be over? Michelle Jukes thinks only about finishing the race as an opponent follows just behind A cross country The Enterprise girls' cross country team had an astound- ing 5-1 season, a third place at the Northern Athletic League (NALT meet and a fifth place in the Northern Section Califor- nia Interscholastic Finals (NSCIF). They were very com- petitive; however, they lacked the depth to win the big meets, coach Mike Moyna- han said. Senior Heather Holla- place in the NSCIF meet, finish- ing behind Chico, Yreka, Red Bluff and Lassen. The Most Valuable Runner award was given to Hollahan. Michelle Jukes and Mindy Vande Venter shared the award for Most Improved, while Peggy Malley received the award for Most Inspiration- al. They were very competi- Girls run for 3rd in NAL han said, The girls' team had a great season this year We were dedicated and it paid off. In the NAL championships, the girls' team placed third be- hind Red Bluff and Yreka. Team member Caroline Tescher ex- plained, Had it not been for the injury to Heather Hollahan, we would have placed high- er, The Hornets took fifth five; however, they were a better dual meet team be- cause of their lack of depth The girls worked very hard and continued to get better throughout the season, Moynahan said. Moynahan has high hopes for his team next year since there were so many good sophomores on his team this year. Oh, my sides! Mindy Vandeventer tries to toke in more oxygen than her lungs can handle just after a race at the NAL meet Thank God, it's overl Michelle Jukes seems relieved just before the finish GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - FRONT ROW Barbie Walters. Michelle Jukes, Becky Jacobsen. Peggy Malley BACK ROW Michele Hankin. Mindy Vande Venter, Caroline Tescher. Heather Hollahan and Mia Pentilla girls' cross country ar Now, class Mr Moynahan delivers o onnnngg lecture to his class Today, Mr. Salter, tomorrow, Mr. Universe Jason Salter pumps iron for additional muscle tone Shooting for two Dwayne Lindsey has a wish for a swish feature “I feel that athletics and academics are a very good complement to each other. Athletics are a good outlet for a student to release stored energy. Also, it has been proven in many stud- ies that a well conditioned is critical. As every sport be- comes more and more complex, the need for ath- letes who can think is essen- tial. Very few athletes can achieve greatness or even success on so-called natural ability in today's athletic eli- gible and then miss key games or post-season events. To get an athletic scholar- ship from a college you must have a high grade point average (GPA). Many times a college will call up a cer- The people who have been picked by coaches for being an academically su- perior athlete are Ricky Jen- sen for football (4.0 GPA); Dwayne Lindsey and Becky Miller for basketball (3.5, 4.0). Ronda Ryan for volley- IA ooley speaks on brains 8c brawn -Coach Ron Wooley body is a good attribute for someone needing to study for long periods of time. The Greek saying of 'Strong body and strong mind' is very true today. To the students who see themselves as good ath- letes. academic brightness mate. The new academic re- quirement of a C (2.0) aver- age also places pressure on an athlete who has devel- oped a poor academic re- cord. Few coaches want to rely on an athlete who may become academically ineli- tain student because of athletic ability to see if they have a high GPA. Many good athletes are turned away because they had a low GPA like 2.4 or 2.5, which would be acceptable for high school playing, but not for a college level. ball (3.8). Bruno Valdez for wrestling (4.0); Jason Salter for track (3.67); Mark Twede and Michelle Jukes for cross country (3.83, 3.67); and Bri- an Wilson and Heidi Haffner for baseball (3.83. 3.5). feature Coach Clay Erro described his varsity boys' basketball team as a good team that was too inconsistent. Enter- prise placed fourth in league, followed by Central Valley and Yreka. Anderson took first, with Shasta at second and Red Bluff at third. Although the team had a very unpromising start by plac- ing last at the Harlan Carter Tournament, they came back to place second in the Ander- son Tourney. I felt it was a Ricky Jensen said. Enterprise showed good form against Central Valley and Red Bluff by defeating them once and kill- ing Yreka twice, to place the Hornets in the Shaunessey Tournament. Junior Pat Nevens was named honorable mention in Record Searchlight's Athlete of the Week four times and later was named All-League, along with Most Valuable Player Pat Condon of Shasta, Mike Bishop of Anderson, Kirk Wolf of Yreka Cagers have 'so-so' season boost for morale, said team captain Ken Shamburg. As for the rest of the season, we worked hard, we just kept making the same mistakes, he explained. In league action. Enterprise lost to Shasta and Anderson twice, but gave both teams a “good run for their money, and Brian Cobb of Central Val- ley. Shamburg was an All- League honorable mention. Nevens and Shamburg were also named All-Tourney at the Anderson Tournament. For team picks. Most Im- proved was Ryan Cartwright, outstanding junior, Nevens and outstanding senior. Shamburg. Ha, hal Mark Montgomery scores two. despite his oppo- nent Through the hoop It goesl Pat Nevens makes two more against the West Valley Eagles. Whom, bam, slaml Pat Nevens dunks it one more time as Ken Shamburg keeps a close eye Jump lor my lovel Pat Nevens tries for more points and makes another score varsity boys' basketball varsity boys' basketball varsity boys' basketball Aren’t you glad you used Dial? Kyle Gilbreath gets ready to pass the ball In your face! Ken Shamburg blocks Anderson's Craig Bai- ley with the help of Ryan Cartwright Stuff It! Ken Shamburg makes some points against Red Bluff SCORECARD Pleasant Valley 51 EHS 49 Shasta 53 EHS 44 Central Valley 55 EHS 49 West Valley 55 EHS 65 Riverbank 60 EHS 76 Washington H.S. 54 EHS 56 Anderson 63 EHS 51 Chico 45 EHS 42 Paradise 54 EHS 49 Shasta 49 EHS 42 Yreka 56 EHS 71 Anderson 70 EHS 45 Central Volley 43 EHS 50 Red Bluff 70 EHS 61 Shasta 39 EHS 33 Yreka 43 EHS 45 Anderson 54 EHS 49 Central Valley 51 EHS 50 Red Bluff 55 EHS 73 Anderson 53 EHS 48 Everyone got along really well which gave the feeling of one big happy family. -Ken Shamburg Coach Clay Erro My cake or basketball? Ricky Jensen gets pushy with cierson's Scott Edwards VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL - FRONT ROW: Jeff Vargas. Ricky Jensen. Kyle Gilbreath. Mark Montgomery ROW 2 Manager Darryl Martin. Dwayne Lindsey. Nick Manville. Lars Capener. Ryan Cartwright. Chris Kelstrom. Pat Nevens. Mark Gagnon, Ken Shamburg, Nelson Ellis and coach Clay Erro Foul in a half! Dwayne Lindsey receives two extra shots thanks to West Valley's Tim Rodri- guez Shoot for two, the basket! Dwayne Lindsey shows perfect form. varsity boys' basketball The JV boys' basketball team began the season with a good start, winning the Red Bluff Tournament, finishing ahead of Anderson and Shasta, and d consoldtion in the Harlan Carter Tourney. The derson, which they unfortu- nately lost at the buzzer. My team was the kind of team that every coach dreams about. I never expected them to do as well as they did be- cause they played so well, JV's first in league mighty JV's went on to win first place in league with an as- tounding 9-1 record and a 15- 2 record overall. JV coach Mike Haworth said, This year's team was the best that I've ever had. They all had so much skill ond enthusiasm that it made for a great year. The JV's only loss was to An- Haworth said. Team member Chris Roberts said, We had d very good yedr. The reason we did so well is because we had so much dedicotion and excellent teamwork. Dan Voorhees and Jeff Cook were honored by Haworth as being the Most Valuable Play- ers. Flyln’ through the air with all of his hairl Mike Deppe rebounds the ball while his Red Bluff opponent doesn't Jump up tor the lay up MVP Jeff Cook executes a shot for two. while MVP Dan Voorhees looks on. Thirty thirty Bruce Farrell scores two points against a rival Red Bluff opponent jv boys basketball SCORECARD Shasta 55 Yreka 34 Anderson 43 Central Valley 21 Red Bluff 52 Shasta 54 Yreka 51 Anderson 51 Central Valey 49 Red Bluff 51 On and off the court, Mr. Haworth is a winner. He goes out of his way to make each individual a better athlete and a better person. -Bryon Hamilton Mike Haworth EHS EHS EHS EHS EHS EHS EHS EHS EHS EHS Frozen In hi track Jack Frost freezes as he is about to pass the ball to a teammate A perfect pose on his toes Bryon Hamilton gets himself set up for a shot JV BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW coach Mike Haworth ROW 2: Matt Mancasola. Brian Bronson. Greg Faber. Bruce Farrell. Jack Frost. Bryon Hamilton. Chris Roberts. Dan Voorhees. Mike Deppe. Jason Kim- brough. Paul Brynjolfsson and Jeff Cook. jv boys' basketball GIRLS' BASKETBALL—FRONT ROW Bernie Phillips. ROW 2: Gigi Smith. Barbora Hall ROW 3 Leanne Lmebarger. Christy Anberg. Vicki Brownson. Joy Rein- hardt. Amber Calkins BACK ROW Angela Strating. Dianne Besselievre. Ronda Ryan. Cecilia Peard and Becky Miller Bet you can’t get the ball! Senior Leanne Lmebarger holds the ball from the opponents You can make It! Ronda Ryan grits her teeth while attempting a shot SCORECARD Shasta 44 EHS 36 Yreka 49 EHS 36 Anderson 57 EHS 48 Central Valley 52 EHS 39 Red Bluff 65 EHS 40 Shasta 50 EHS 52 Yreka 62 EHS 37 Anderson 58 EHS 53 Central Valley 59 EHS 47 Red Bluff 54 EHS 41 Bernie Philips We had a lot of close and exciting games. They just weren't in our favor. -Becky Miller girls' basketball girls' basketball sr It may not have been a win- ning season for the varsity girls' basketball team, but they all seemed to feel it was a fun one. Even though they finished last in league, winning only one league game, the majority of their games were hard fought battles. Red Bluff picked up first in NAL. finishing the season unde- Ronda Ryan showed some su- perb plays. Team captains Leanne Linebarger and Amber Calkins also contributed to the team. Linebarger said, It was the funnest season I've played in basketball because we wer- en't so competitive and we all got along great. If there were any conflicts. Bernie settled Ain't no stopping leanne Leanne Linebarger at the basket again Dribbling sensation Barbara Hall drives up the middle tor two them. All the girls got along really well and they were a close knit team. They had a good time whether they were ahead or behind. It was hard to choose an MVP because so many of the girls qualified for this position, so coach Bernie Phillips decided against one. feated. Yreka followed a close second and Central Valley. Anderson and Shasta received third, fourth and fifth respec- tively. Needless to say, there were still some outstanding players. Sophomore Barbara Hall re- ceived NAL honorable men- tion. She was an asset to the team. Juniors Becky Miller and Hornets get stung JV GIRL'S BASKETBALL - FRONT ROW Leigh Hickle. Tracy Matthews ROW 2: Kristine Browson. Mindy Vande Venter. Janine Austin. BACK ROW Shannon Harris and Denise Bartell At� ?� . jv girls' basketball SCORECARD Yreka 36 EHS 42 Shasta 39 EHS 33 Anderson 28 EHS 40 Central Valley 41 EHS 29 Red Bluff 45 EHS 39 Yreka 36 EHS 42 Shasta 47 EHS 41 Anderson 22 EHS 31 Central Valley 45 EHS 34 Red Bluff 58 EHS 52 Mr. Fraser is a great ' coach and a fast thinker. If we weren't doing so well, he knew how to improve our play Mindy Vande Venter Dave Fraser The Hornets didn't pull off a major victory, but it was gen- erally felt to be a learning sea- son for the JV girls' basketball team. All their games were close and despite the small tur- nout of players at the begin- ning of the year, the team did fairly well. They picked up a fourth in [ NAL, followed by Yreka and ||H Anderson. Red Bluff went un- defeated. snatching the NAL title, while Shasta and Central Valley received second and third. Coach Dave Fraser re- marked. This year's team was made up of battlers. They came into every game with a winning attitude and spirit and never let up. It was a fun group to coach and I think they will become a winning combina- tion in the years to come. Kristine Brownson was high scorer with an average of 12 points per game. Other out- standing players were Shan- non Harris. Leigh Hickle, Denise Bartell and Mindy Vande Venter Teammate Tracy Matthews felt The team improved every game as the season contin- ued. and I think we would have done a lot better if we had all the people from the beginning instead of picking them up along the way. There were very few players on the team due to lack of tur- nout. Even with this disadvan- tage, the team managed to take a few other teams by sur- prise. JV's hampered by lack of players Eyeing the ball Kristine Brownson checks to see if her ball made it Those legs Leigh Hickle establishes position alter a treethrow jv girls' basketball Flex those muscles! Kevin Lmdley impresses the girls during his performance SCORECARD Pleasant Valley 21 EHS 36 Chico 26 EHS 33 Shasta 36 EHS 33 Red Bluff 33 EHS 31 Central Valley 6 EHS 56 Anderson 38 EHS 24 varsity wrestling This was a very disappoint- ing season due to many injur- ies. disciplinary problems and midseason illnesses. said coach Rich Valles. In the Northern Athletic League (NAL). Anderson took first place. Shasta second. Red lor. Dale Kelsey. Russ Peters. Kevin Lindley and Rick Stegall that we should have had a better record than 3-3. he said. Senior Taylor took first place in the NAL and received the team's Most Valuable Player Varsity gets pinned Bluff third and Enterprise fourth. Enterprise varsity should be very tough next year with the top junior varsity wrestlers on the squad, commented Valles. There were so many good wrestlers like Doug Tay- award. Sophomore Matt Rob- erts, who placed second in NAL. was awarded Most Im- proved Player. Senior Stegall who also placed second in NAL, was handed Most Inspira- tional. No sleeping during a match Russ Peters tries to take o few seconds nap Get off my back! Mark Mann concentrates on escaping a Cub s half-Nelson One leg up, one leg to go Chris Hedger tries to one leg his way out of a mess varsity wrestling Up and over Chris Loew does a gymnastic routine for the crowd BOYS' WRESTLING - FRONT ROW David Lindsey, Colin Wilson, Matt Roberts. Chris Hedger. Chris Loew. Philip Carter ROW 2: Brian Blanding. Matt Birkland. Dale Kelsey. Kevin Lindley. Charlie Hanson. Mark Mann. Andy Taft. ROW 3: Russ Peters, manager Gina Carrol. Joe Sturgess, assistant coach Joe Brogman. coach Rich Valles. Mike Ames. Scott Anderson. Lester White. ROW 4: Shawn O'Brian. Rick Stegall, John Careli. Eric Fitch. Doug Taylor. Alan Strom and Joe Sanchez jv wrestling SCORECARD Pleasant Valley 6 EHS 33 Chico 38 EHS 21 Shasta 18 EHS 27 Red Bluff 24 EHS 32 Central Valley 0 EHS 78 Anderson 26 EHS 23 Valles was great this year. It saddens me to see him go after three years of coaching here at EHS. -Russ Peters Rich Vales This was a super season. Next year's varsity team will be a tough one to beat, coach Rick Valles predicted. JV wrestlers placed second in Northern Athletic League were Bruno Valdes. John Car- elll and Brian Blanding, who won All-League honors. Most Valuable Player was awarded to Valdes and Carelli received Most Inspirational. JV matmen finish second (NAL), with a 5-1 record. An- derson took first and Red Bluff placed third. There were many inexperi- enced wrestlers, but with their willingness to learn, they sel- dom lost a match. Our best match was at Anderson JV Tournament where we placed second overall. the coach said. Number one NAL wrestlers Carelli said. Wrestling got off to a good start. The team was small, so we went out and drafted a whole bunch of inex- perienced wrestlers. He ad- ded. “Coach Valles had a tough job training the new re- cruits. For Valles' last season coaching, he pushed the team hard and it paid off in the end. Wrapped up In a mess Joe Sanchez finds himself wrestling an octopus Looking for points A referee carefully watches Matt Birkland for a possible pin jv wrestling Doug Taylor Three year varsity wrestling veteran Doug Taylor was chosen by wrestling coach Rich Valles as supersport. Doug. Valles commented, was chosen because of his natural ability to be a positive team leader For him. wrestling has been a big part of his high school athletic career and he has made the very best of it. Taylor took first place in the Northern Athletic League (NAL') in his junior year This year he had the fastest pin time of 14 seconds against a Shasta opponent. Wrestling The whole team really owes a lot of credit to Valles, said Taylor, With- out him there would be no wrestling program here at Enterprise. 1 also owe a lot of support to my family who was there when 1 really needed them. Taylor plans to attend Butte Col- lege and then transfer to Chico State to wrestle for them. Leanne Linebarger The girls' varsity basketball team had Girls' Basketball so many valuable players that it was hard to settle on just one supersport. The final selection was senior Leanne Linebarger. She has been playing bas- ketball for five years and says she really enjoys it. A definite asset to the team, her teammates felt she kept the spirit as well as the score high Linebarger not only excells at basket- ball. but she also plays softball, maintains a 3.0 GPA and supports school spirit by being a football cheerleader She plans to attend Shasta College for two years then move on to San Jose State to pursue a career in graphic advertising. Linebarger explained. 1 really en- joyed playing basketball this year. We all got along really well, making the effort worth it. Joe Pomeroy Extremely dedicated was just one of the ways cross country coach Mike Moynahan described Joe Pomeroy, his choice for boys' supersport for 1985. Pomeroy has run in track and cross country since the fourth grade He was the Most Valuable Runner his sopho- more. junior and senior years. This year Pomeroy represented EHS in the State Regionals. Representing EHS in the state competition was great. It was an excellent way to end the season, Po- Boys' Cross Country meroy said Pomeroy has a great deal of nat- ural talent. He's been a pleasure to work with and has helped our cross country team blossom into the champions they were. Moynahan said. Kristie Hess There were so many extraordinary volleyball players that not one. but two supersports were chosen. Seniors Kristie Hess and Alishia Hochstrasser were the standouts. Hess has played volleyball since the seventh grade and considers it her fa- vorite sport. She maintains a 3.5 GPA and plans to attend Sacramento State to study dentistry Hochstrasser moved here from Alaska last summer. Since her arrival at EHS. she managed to get a 3.6 GPA and win MVP in NAL volleyball Second semester. Volleyball she returned to Alaska to graduate with friends. Being the superb athletes that they are, Hess and Hochstrasser were able to pull the team out of any kind of trouble. They worked hard to achieve the success that they got, coach Mike Hayworth said of the two. Both girls were also honored with selection to All-League supersport Heather Hollahan Girls' Cross Country for her sophomore and senior year. She Heather Hollahan is known through- out Enterprise as being a superior run- ner in any class. Chosen by cross country coach Mike Moynahan, he said. Heather seeks perfection in what she does She is an excellent runner who constantly excells to do better. Hollahan was the Most Valuable Runner for cross country at Enterprise made it to the state finals this year Running is a very important part of my life which 1 enjoy very much. It's made me more self-confident as well as get- ting me in shape, Hollahan said. She has run cross country and track all four years of high school. When she goes to college, she hopes to continue her running. Ricky Jensen Football station his junior year and received Most Senior Ricky Jensen was the nomi- nee for supersport in football. Assis- tant Coach Ron Wooley said. He was without a doubt the most agres- sive player we had. He was very es- sential. he contributed more than any other player and is one of those players you can't replace. Jensen was honored as best player in the Ashland game by KQMS radio Valuable Player, best back, and North- ern Athletic League (NAL) as a senior. Jensen plans to play football at Davis next year. Playing football has been a great part of high school. It's a sport that 1 really love. said Jensen. He also plays baseball and basketball. Cheryl Mattox Girls' Tennis is a very enjoyable sport; it's a great Girls' tennis coach Sue Mancasola chose Cheryl Mattox as her super- sport for 1985. Mancasola. who coached her first year of girls' tennis at Enterprise this year, said. Cheryl is a great team member. She is always considerate and polite and she has all the respect of her teammates. Mattox, who has played tennis all four years of high school, said. Tennis way to get in shape The best part about being on the team was the in- volvement. It was very fun. Cheryl always played above and beyond her expectations. It was a plea- sure to have such an outstanding player like her on the team. Mancasola said. Mattox said that when she plays ten- nis in the future it would be only for lei- sure. She doesn't plan to become a pro. Ken Shamburg Boys' Basketball junior year and All Tourney at the Ander- Ken Shamburg was chosen for boys' varsity basketball supersport. Coach Clay Erro chose him because he is a team leader and plays very consistently. Shamburg. a senior, has played basketball since his sixth grade year. He also plays football and baseball He has won awards for basketball such as most valuable his sophomore year, most improved his son Tournament as a senior. Shamburg plans to play sports in col- lege. He has received offers from St. Mary's. Davis and Stanford. Basketball is an excellent sport be- cause it gives you the perfect opportu- nity to let all of your aggressions out. Shamburg said. supersport L . .. r . n a r „ 7 r U , h a v J a 7 r vta J v-i Ly ' «J A ''r'1.vA '-, „vn .v 7 . A. r - a Lnr 7 v v ' n a a r a .j v - l 7 r v r U . V A 7 .Jr A4r A 7 A -1 U _ V- U r r w r r v --7'W ■ v u a -iv a- ' r -a v A t?i -i ir.u AA A J v r v v 7 _ 44.7 y r - v 1 7 r 7 . V 7 V What a zoo! Leslie Hobbs receives balloons from a singing gorilla V V, - v J Happy Birthdayl Anji Duchi is surprised at the locker decorated for her birthday. j a v a You’re invited Jamey Mazzotta receives an invita- tion to a VIP party. . ££ :«: ; I - v:; ; v «; v VA v - v.v : v- %« ;V - ,v : - Y v mg. “Are we having fun yet? ’ Class advisor Mike M han is anxious for the party to start. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Jamey Sehon. W er; Caroline Tescher vice president; Megan Fit yell leader; Jenn Bolton, yell leader; Shelly Krx secretary; Nikki Anthony, president; and Tomi fo- rnus, class representative Party Time! Advisors Pete Houtman and Mekx low reflect a festive mood following an officers Sophs fly high The Class of '87 began its first year at Enterprise with a lot of spirit. Seven- teen sophomores ran for the six posi- tions. The most sought after position was class representative. The Sophmore Class officers did a very good job throughout the school year, said class advisor Mike Moyna- han. Moynahan was assisted by co- advisors Melody Breslow and Pete Houtman. Sophomores were involved in most activities. They participated well in class competition and their skits were very well presented, said junior Toni Hufford. Sophomores won the Homecoming float competition plus many rally megaphone competitions. There was a large class of over six hundred so the sophomores had to to work extra hard to be well organized. They are very enthusiastic, but they are also polite, which is very impor- tant, said junior Shantell Pacheco. Officers devote energy to tloatl Megan Fitchett and Caroline Tescher take a quick break. Soph spirit soars! Members of the Class of '87 join in the final chorus of Enterprise High's alma mater. sophomore class Sophs fly high The sophomore Homecoming float took first place over the second place senior and third place junior floats. The winning float was decorated with the theme, Big Black Attack. Fifteen enthusiastic sophomores worked for two weeks to prepare the float. We didn't do it to win, we did it for fun and spirit, said Shannon Gunlogson. Rain threatened the Homecoming game, so the float was made out of waterproof materials. Props included manzanita bushes, wooden tombstones and a coffin complete with a Red Bluff Spartan. A lot of hard work went into the float. The sopho- mores definitely made a float to be proud of, said Vicki Evans. Ju e Alrha2an Greg Amero Susan Amoson Gina Andersen John Anderson Scott Anderson Amy Andrews Susie Antruncing Todd Anthrs Nicole Anthony l once ApedaJe Kevin Atledge Robert Armstrong Bryan Arnold Jodi Arzino Ctndy Ashby Bronco Augustine Janine Austin sophomores Sophs prepare a wlnnerl Stacey Morris and Laura Yardley spend their Saturd ing on the class float. Nick Baden t ine Lucy Ballou Mettssa Barceto Demse Barteil Robert BeOensee : SSn Wendy Betqmsf John Bettazza James Bettes Mott Birkland liniM! I lisa Boafdner ■ Jennifer Bolton Michelle Boone •oke first placet Jack Frost stands proud on the winning fore float as the Red Bluff Spartans rest in peace Lynn' Bromwell Tim Bratton i Oan 8rewor Cassandra 6ndges Wendy Britan Catherine Brooks ■■ Shawn Brooks David Brown Kim Brown Pam Brown sophomores ’ - Kristine. Brdwnson Joe Bfugoietto Becki Brunei Joe Brunei Pout BrynjOfoson Josh Bukowski Trocee Bums David Baler Frank Butter Brandy Cagte Lori Cagle . Pick Calkins Mark Car g� t© Dory Carlson Scott Carr Danny Carter V;: ';;Phifcp Carter Amy Cartwright Cheerleaders take the cakel Sophomore football ptev Kruse presents JV cheerleaders with a cake from the JV squad for the rah-rahs' support throughout the season Shanna Cerro Michele Chacon Armido Chavez John Chetems Sean Cheney lyrmann Chesnut Gary Chitwood Doug Christman Shawn Clark John CoHins Brian Conrad Jeff Cook sophomores Sophs dominate rallies Break dancel Gary Bellon shows his stuff during Homecoming assembly Assemblies were one of the activities that made school exciting. They provided a chance to get out of classes and get rid of stored-up energy. They also of- fered a chance to showcase spirit, and that was some- thing the sophs had in abundance. At the first two assemblies, they stunned the upper- classmen with their take-over of the megaphone. This Sophomore Class seems to know what's going on better than other first year classes, said senior Ron Kilbury. Each skit was very creative and well-presented, said Jen Bolton. Most of the sophs took part in the class yells, a time to show the upperclassmen what they could do. We showed true school spirit at every assembly. said Chris Hess. Carrie Crowell . Wefcso Cullen Lori Culp John Dale Wendee Daniels Norman Davidson Ruth Davidson Jerry Davies Dianne Davis Morgan Davis Shelby Denison Mike Deppe Uso Diehl Sheta Dion Petula Dixon Mike Dodson Stephanie Ooty Dan Duckett sophomores Shannon Duff Jim Eade Cory fades Harvey Ebersole Kristina Eide Vince Eismon . 5R- AWf;-’ ry'iJ Robbie E«s Sunshine E«s Joe English Karlo Evans Greg Faber Bruce Farrell Sandee Farrell Jennifer Fenner Dick gives career survey Mrs Verna Dick discusses the survey Stocey Fetters Todd Fischer Wendy Fisk Eric Fitch Megan Fitchett Chris Fitzgerald Kelke Foster Aliaa Fowler James Fox Karlin Fox Lisa Fox Jenny Fratus Students choose careers A career survey was given to the sophomores to give them an idea of career possibilities. The survey, in test form, asks questions to find out interests and knowledge in different fields. The career survey is great for the kids because it helps them decide on a career that they are capable of do- ing. Many students are surprised to find out that they are capable of doing things that they have never thought of before. said counselor John Skinner. When the results were returned, possible career choices for students were included. Results also provided some information on schools that would be appropriate to pursue study in the chosen career. sophomores s,rmm Jack Frost Bobby Funk Kandis Gorcia . :.: Manning Garrett Alex Gosh - S Jan Gossett Ken Gouiart Thoyne Greer What do I want to be when I grow up?” Jeff Costa pre- jpares for his future by taking the career survey during English class v-v - -v Shorn Gregory Clyde Grrager Erik Grotke Mike Grummitt Patricia Guido Shannon Gunlogson Jeff Hackett Mche(e Hafner Eric Hahn bnette Hale Barbara Hatt Dan Ha« Bryon Hamilton Patty Hankin Marcy Harbert (?obbe Harlan Aaron Harper Brad Harper gtMiipiii sophomores Shannon Harris Mamie Hartiond Trudy Hartung Stephen Healey Jack Heenan Mike Heins - Margie Hess V V . Leigh Hickie Laurie Hickman ■ ; . SK Brittany Hite Steve Hlmak Troy Hockett Todd Hotrzctow Danny Hood Deborah Horn tvfosy HoweU . Student shocked by grades Tommy Iverson realizes thcr must try harder to get good grades. • •- V-’ - VJT' • . .V 5'« .-Tv � « 8rtan Hoyt Wayne Huitt Shelly Humphrey Stacy Hunsporger Dwight Husted Stuart Jrw� n ■ Derek ivanoff Tom Iverson Jockie Jackson Jay Jock son Becky Jacobsen Daryl Jeftson rcw sophomores ■Pm 1 Sophs speak out... With the new graduation requirements, do you feel more pres- sured to get good grades? 1 SARA COWAN- No. I don't feel that I'll flunk any classes. So as long as I pass. I'll do okay. STEVE HEALEY-“No. The new gradu- ation requirements are not that much harder than last year's. I MIKE SHOOK- Yes, I do. The pressure to get good grades is much stronger because I want to get into a good college. My classes | ore more advanced than they used to be. SUNSHINE ELLIS-“Yes. I feel that I have to try harder instead of being lazy like I used to be. SHANNON HARRIS-“No. I never felt pressured before, so why should I now? They're not that much harder. AARON HARPER- No. they're not any harder. But I'm taking some classes I might not have taken before the requirements came out. SHERRI ■ GREGORY-“Yes. Since there are new requirements, I have to sign I up for a lot more difficult classes and I'm always pressured about grades. DIANE CORLETT-“Yes, there are more things I have to do and more homework. JAMEY SEHON-“No, I don't because I was planning on taking the classes anyway. JENNIFER BOLTON- No. School has always been the same for me. NIKKI ANTHONY- Yes. We have to stay in class too long and the lunch hour is too .short. We also have to take too many classes. I---------------------------------------------------------- JoeUe KeeSne Cory Keeling David Kemper Kristy Kempher Deha Kepete Vicky KKJner Leah KSbury Jason KknOrough Kns Knepp Lesoe Koemer-Smifh £cx� e Kruse Chnstna rogerwey Denrus Lamped Jason laMec Sts; .(US',5 • -. ' • : ' 'y v'Si-S ; sophomores Susan Lane Tefi Lansdetl Roy Laurttzen Stacey Lawrence Bi Leach Jennifer LeBtanc Kurtts Lee Sonya lee Onyx rocks Enterprise Onyx was the name of the local rock band formed by sophomore Vince Eisman, juniors John Kropholler and Eric Baldwin, senior Eric Smith and former Enterprise student Todd Carlson. Onyx played a variety of music, centering mostly around ''metal . They played songs by Led Zeppelin, Aerosmith. Van Halen and Pink Floyd as well as some of their own. Eisman said he was inspired by Jimmy Page. I like his blues-rock style. He is a true guitarist, said the self- taught lead guitarist. Baldwin was rhythm guitarist. Gui- tar playing is a hobby now. but I plan on making it a profession, Baldwin said. Singing lead vocals was Smith. He has always sung, but this was his first time in a band. Kropholler played bass and Carlson drums Onyx rocks ou Band members gather for a practice session - Kropholler, Eisman. Baldwin and Carlson Larry Leiber Kevin Undley David Lindsey Curt lindstrond Elizabeth locker Chris Loew Brenda Loft Adrian Logans Jennifer Loft Nicole Lowry Teri Lynch Dove Mahrt Matt Mancasolo Don Mamey Brian Marker Darrell Marks Charlie Martin Tim Marfindale. « V-J ■ • -y . - r ‘ -U If 142 sophomores ock session Sophomore Vince Eisman jams out on his Memphis (uitar at rehearsal. Tracy Matthews Mike McBroome tyficheHe McCarty Wencfi McCoy Danny McCte an Bob McOoskey - : - . ■ 'X' w I Michelle McDaniel John McKinnon Bart McLeod Brad McLeod Randy McMahon Paul McMaster • Y Denah Me Murray David Melio Joctyn Mercer • : - v. ««• Shannon Mikeseil John Miter Aaron Maisap ' 1mmkm Elizabeth Mttton .JasOn Mires Jason Mires Brenda Monroe ; S5r ?j:,v. ' M Lisa Monson Shawn Moore Kim Morehouse Robert Morgan Laite Montes Shar Moore jw£njk£l v . ? w' • ' Jason Morris Stacey Morris Carol Mortimer Jesiin Mullen RushettMulvey Joey Mumm Luke Munns Jodi Myers Nicole Napoli Saundra Natvig Mark Nertz Bran? Nicholas Glgi Nichols Tami Nicodemus Betsy Niemann Adnan Novak Shawn O'Brien ___ : r vV IT 7 Coley O'Conner Chnstma Oison |.:a.;• e£ Shawn O'Neil Osfr-n;:c t Rebecca Pardee Joe Parks Sean Pasiey I I Xr? On the road Driving instructor Leo Michael instructs Jod I the simulator I '£ i if . •■■A. :fcl Jeff Pearson . Mark Petote Pick Pelser 1 Shefiy Peters Hoi Pham Chris Phillips Wendy Phillips Treena Phipps Michele Pittman Natahe Polk Heather Portanier Rene Plotter k ■ ?$r R f sophomores It z I Any sophomore who wants his license has to go through driver's training as a follow-up to driver's educa- tion at Nova. Most sophomores are excited about get- ting their license, but the prospect of actually being out on the streets can be a little frightening. Training in the driving simulator comes before hitting the streets in actual cars. First a student gets a learner's permit, and after successful completion of actual driving, comes the long-awaited test at the Department of Mo- tor Vehicles. It's so excellent having my license, said Danny Thur- man. “I can go out whenever I want. I don't have to bum rides off people anymore. Andreo Rasota John Randolph Eritynne Rasmussen Dawn Reed Seana Reed Bernedette Reinhardt Jay Reinhafdt Damete Reynolds lance Rhoades Jeff Richards David Rickey Kevin Riddle Chris Roberts Erie Roberts Mott Roberts lee Ann Rode Mke Rogers Rebekah Rogers sophomores Michere Ruben , Xevm Rush locid Russea Sheri Ryon Murray Salisbury Jason Salter Joe Sanchez Reagan Sandy - Lynn Sanford Sean Sateren Derek Schcsble •; Edith Schepe about wasting the last five minutes of class DINO GOSS - “I ask the teacher stupid questions, so while he's answering, we can mess around. TODD ANTHIS - We do the same thing we do the rest of the period- goof off! GARY CHITWOOD - Catch up on the sleep I missed from the week- end. CHIP GREER - Sneak out and jam! VIRGIL WOODS - I go to the bathroom and read the walls. SHELLY HUMPHREY - I wake up to leave. RODNEY BORDERS - I listen to tunes on my walkman. MATT ROBERTS -1 draw stupid squiggles on my fold- er. STEFFENI DOTY - “I paint my nails. LORI CAGLE - “I don't waste the last five minutes, I waste the whole class. EDWARD FRANCES KRUSE - I sneak out of class early. BECKI BRUNELLI - Do the three hundred word essay that's due the next period! “I with this clast would endl” Vicki Evans looks at her watch impatiently as shel for the bell to ring 8� Scott John Scuderi v - y : Jamey Sehon Jenni Severe Jay Shaffer Karen Sharett© Vance Show Tara Shehan Mark Shepherd Laura Sherman Robin Shinn Michael Shook ■ sophomores Geoff Taylor Caroline Tescher Chuck Thom Leslie Thomas Chad Thompson Jerry Thornton ■1 : • . - Kelly Ttvjrto Wayne Toutges Patricio Townsley plPlifS :f v; W: 1 - : •?. • « ' V ? £' y Tommy Townson Sean Traylor Mark Turner Bruno Valdes Mindy Vandevenrer c ' . t � . • • 'jfk : Mike Walker Staci Wall Dionne Wallace - “i S' . d-.W' Shanna Walsh Mike Walters Karen Welborn rrrtsm.i VATh iAlrs isaren weroorn Tammy Wheeler r'ktt Cliff white Ron White , :j:y =;g::'? .■ ■ ■ : ■■ vy: s£- '- f.h-.; ■ SlfafigMK -. 4' V Dianne Wiar Loro Wilburn Leanno Wdtiams Tracy Williams Don Witsey Colm Wilson '•r : 'i t vKwor.- rl k I—M— Open wide! Amy Andrews feeds Tracy Williams a o during class competition, a change from the ape juniors and seniors. Sophs speak out .. about class competition BRIAN WRIGHT - It's not fair that the juniors and seniors pick on the sophomores They were sophomores once too. JASON YENZER - It's fun! That's what high school is all about AARON HARPER - I don't care how the upperclassmen feel about us because we feel the same way about them. CHIP GREER - The J.V. football team rules, the sophs win the megaphone and we won first in the float competition We're so much better! Just wait until we're seniors! STEFFENI DOTY - I don't think that it's a good idea When the sophs win the megaphone, the juniors and sen- iors think that we didn't deserve it. EDDIE KRUSE - I think it's prejudiced. Seniors and juniors were sophs once too. Most of the present seniors and juniors didn't get harassed when they were sophomores. I feel we should be treated the same BECKIBRUN- ELLI - It doesn't bother me We'll be seniors in a couple of years and then WE'LL be in charge. LORI CAGLE - If the upperclass- men didn't boss the sophs around, then the sophs wouldn't have anything to look forward to when they're seniors. What's so fun about being the oldest if you can't pick on the youngest? Sophomore Chip Greer overpowers junior Todd Silvey and senior Kenny Templeton. sophomores 149 Busy buzzy Tanya Potilor. president, overlooks her classmates and officers Tiny bubbles Julie de Katona does the hula on Hawaiian Day What a dayl Jenny Shortt and Leta Asaro relax after a strenuous day of classes Pajama party Darla Carpenter. Sheryl Dapp. Jessica Mercer. Terry Morris and Kim CasaBianca shore secrets and pizza during an informal meeting. Mae West, move overl Advisor Mrs Val Ja- mison flashes a confident pose '86 spirited The Class of '86 didn't have much k winning the megaphone, but cer- tainly didn't lack spirit where it was most important, in everyday life. Class members got involved in sports, lunch- time activities, committees, student council and clubs. Junior Class officers were, like the sophomore year, all female. Tanya Po- tilior was president; Sheryl Dapp. vice president; Terri Ann Morris, secretary. Darla Carpenter, treasurer; Jessica Mercer, representative; and Kim Casa- Rinnrn and Yvette Hillman, yell lead- Advisor for the Class of '86. Mrs. Val 3mison. said the officers were Some f the nicest people I've ever met, ut they don't seem to work togeth- r very well. As for the Class of '86 as whole, she said, There simply is no etter junior class Matt Ackerman Marylou Acuna Kelly Ahern Camie Ake Ken Amason Christy Anberg Dawn Andersen Erik Anderson Kris Anderson Todd Anderson Carolyne Arias Tina Arnold Morris Bettes Roy Billings Michelle Bishop Cami Blakemore David Bockrath Shelly Bonnet t 40 juniors Matt Barber Jason Barber Randy Berber Tammy Barber Donald Barfuss Heather Bartsch Bob Beck Tom Beck Julie Beers Andrew Beier Stacey Berg Dianna Besselievre Leta Asaro Angela Auberg Tammy Axene Tammy Ayers Nancy Balmer Jill Barbee Juniors are talking about. .. Daniel Boone Steve Boudro Mike Bray Mike Briggs BiMie Brown Derrick Brown Rhonda Brown Sandra Brown Vicki Brownson Jenise Brmnsma Elama Brun Matt Bryson • PSAT test, the Junior ti, getting a car, get- 1 a license, getting a e for Friday, the op- posite sex, shopping, flu- orescent clothes, nuclear war, Frankie Goes to Hol- lywood, ice cream, the Space Shuttle, working out, parties, skiing, calo- ries, money. Madonna, getting a tan, not doing homework, each other, biking, potato skins, eat- ing pizza, SKA, getting a job and a tan. Jay Bulled Rhonda Burbage Teresa Burger Brant Burton Lars Capener Jennifer Cardwel Daria Carpenter Gina Carrel Kim Carter Kim CasaBianca Karen Cassidy Tracey Chase Gordon Chatham Jamie Chavez Steve Cherovsky Greg Chew Jason Chitwood Frank Christie Jeff Ckuth totty Clary Javid Cotoert ihawn Coins Ceith Colmon ton Conckkn juniors o juniors Andrew Beier surveys the typical sea of cars. Chonne Conklin Scott Conklin Renee Cooper Ron Covert Brian Craig Katherine Culwell Scott Dahl Stacy Dale Brian Darnel Kevin Damelewicz Sheryl Dapp Cheryl Davis Tammie Davis Phillip Dawson Russ Decker Julie de Katona Lynne Delgcdo Bdtry DeWalt Kari Dibble Mike Donahue Richard Dorney Do you think there is an on-campus parking problem? If so, how would you solve it under the exist- ing circumstances? “Yes, I think there is. They should let people park where they want, except for the teachers' spots. It will cause fewer problems for everyone. They shouldn't have just seniors park in the junior parking lot. - Phil Lamonica “There is no problem, because sopho- mores can't drive to school. - Alan Strom “No, I always get a spot. - Alan Kemp “Yes, we need more parking spaces. - Darrin Parrick “Just as long as I get a parking space, there is no problem. - David Richardi “Too many seniors. It should be limited to the oldest juniors. - D.G. Rollins “Yes, all the cool people park in one section and all the duds park in an- other. Everyone wants to park in the cool section. - Nelson Ellis People should make an agreement with the church so that the R.O.P. stu- dents can park their car and leave for R.O.P. with more ease. - Dennis Jones Anjela Duch Jennifer Duenas Andy Duff Jeff Eckelbarger Wade Elienberger Nelson Ellis Colt Engelhardt Paula Engle David Eoff Greg Evans Gregg Evans Lynette Finck The parking problem David Flores Michelle Flores Mecca Foos Rhonda Forrester Bill Fosnaugh Kevin Foulke Robert Fowler Christine Frank lm Paul Fuller Scott Gage Eric Garcia L i Paul Gaura Tracey Gaura Brenda Gay Susan Geeter Sue Geoble Mike Gerosin Kyle Gilbreath Bill Gilmore Nancy Gitchel Dan Goforth Jeff Googins juniors Chris Green hood Dan Greenlaw Connie Haddox Jerry Haggard Adam Han Gigi Hailyburton Sharon Hamblin Brenda Hammon Michele Hankin v latt Harding-Neuberger c cott Harlow Trisha Hart Bret Heckenberg Jennifer Heckler Rhonda Heffley Matt Heflin Theresa He er Tina He� er [ Shawn Heitman )avid Henderson Matt Henning Siftin’ pretty Striking a GQ pose. Chris Kelstrom and Greg Evans wait for school to commence. Homecoming hymn Phillip Dawson serenades the Home- coming crowd with his version of “You Are So Beautiful juniors Quiet cue Carolyne Arias hopes to gain megaphone points by controlling the juniors with cue cards And the winner is . Nervous and tense. Tanya Potilior and Matt Barber await Homecoming Royalty results Scot Henry Stephanie Henson Jim Herren Scott Higgins Yvette HiBman Robert Hodges Sherri Hoehman Kathy Hoeppner Ronnie Holden Lynn Holmstrom Steve Hoppe Greg Howell Toni Huff ore 1 Danny Hunt Mark Hunt Wendy Hun it sneny muisi Helen Husted Roy le r Tammy Irwin Jennifer Jacobsen juniors I Mike Jansen Kelly Jeantet | Niel Jensen i Jody Johnson Kevin Johnson uenms Jones i Pat Jones 1 Sean Jones 1 jui jopim Todd Kamisky Toby Keck Sheri Keiningham Darcy Kelley Chris Kelstrom f Dolly Keoneally Todd Kimerer James King Kristin Kofford Shawn Kreps John Kropholler juniors Fashion update Punk is not dead Polka dots can still be worn Plaid pants are nifty Madonna bows aren't gone Daddies who go conservative Love that preppy duck Farmers wear those rubber boots For wading through the muck Pumps are worn by Valley Girls Who love to shop around Birkenstocks are donned by people Close to nature and the ground Shades are the accessories For those eternally cool And backpacks are a growth seen On every arm in school SOt's are worn faithfully By those who love the fit Hightops are jumped around in By those who hate to sit Flood pants are always fun David Lassa Kelly Lauder baugh Tina Lauderbaugh Cindy Lee Ron Liddell Dwayne Lindsey Brian Lo Michelle ft Longee Chris Lough And thrift shops are a kick Fashion's always on the run Don't get hit by it. Steve Mahoney Kim Malesko Mark Mann juniors Nick Manville Darrell Martin Jay Martin Jeanne Martin Mary Martin Richard Martin Robert Martin Kelly Matthews James Mazzotta David McCaleb Brent McCurdy Vicki McDonald Sally McEntire Ron McFarland Brodi McHugh Jeannine McKmney Tod McLemore Yvette McLain Tamara McLendon Mona Melrose Jessica Mercer juniors Faces on the farm Tammy Merrill Lori Metcalf Heidi Meyer James Meyer Rebecca Miller Kathy Mincer Rick Monroe Mark Montgomery Marie Moore Rick Morehouse Lynn Morgan Scott Morris Terri Ann Morris Melonie Morrison Shelly Munhollon Amy Murphy Lance Murphy Joe Nannery Greg Nelson Pat Nevens Scott NichoHs Terry Nygard Tim O'Callahan Selene Oechsli Paul Ostendorf Shantel Pacheco Dennis Parker Alan Parkinson Tina Parks Darrin Parrick Matt Patterson Scott Paulsen Becky Payne Cecifca Peard juniors t Mark Peck Joel Peiote Cheryl Pena Julie Penland Randi Perry RusseH Peters Matt Phillips Todd Pieper Shawn Pike Robert Pitt Brenda Planellas Eric Podtetenieff Physically pffft. . . Robert Polk Deanna Pootjes Brian Porta Tanya PotiHor Lorne Potter Chris Price Tina Price Doug Pulcini John Raisola Tim Rattigon Steve Real Tony Reger Greg Regnart Fint Reid T heron Reid Joy Reinhardt Cheryl Reynolds Ron Reynolds Keith Rice David Richardi Marijane Richards Jeff Richardson Trevor Robert! Tonya Roberts juniors Michael Robinson Wes Robinson Rick Roetto Cindy Rogers Daryl Roflins Clay Ross Abbie Russell Rondo Ryan Lori Sartor Tiffany Saunders Christina Scalf Mark Schaoie Gym dandies A group Of girls tighten up their gluteals during a rousing course of aerobics Fitness phooey! A group of serious students gives up exercise for a discussion of the effects of geothermo-nuciear war on EHS. Donnie Schnetzer Mike Schutte Brian Sells Kimberly Sharette Ken Short Jennifer Shortt Rodney SiBs Todd Sitvey Sherry Slocum Gigi Smith Michael Smith Tim Smith Brian Snider Bridget Soares John Sokxio Robert Spencer Michelle Standlee Guy Stansberry Mark Starr Angela Steckler Ken Stevens Roy Stevenson Charles Stewart James Stewart juniors Bob Joe Stewart ■ Stonehouse Scott Storm Carl Strati Angela Stratmg Alan Strom Mike Stulir Tanya Sturgill Sean Suess Michelle Sullivan David Sumlin Jane Sunter Charles Surridge Barry Sutter Amanda Sutton Shane Tatom Jeanna Taylor Kelly Thompson Alex Tobolsky William Toney Tony Toth 164 juniors Devil doll Demented mind working overtime. Jenny Shortt makes a Junior. M Recipe for a Junior 1 16-17- year-old 1 Driver's license (car, if desired) 1 Year more experience intelligence than a sophomore 1 Junior Prom experience 1 Part time job 1 PSAT Test 1 set of understanding parents 5-6 good friends Blend carefully and simmer approxi- mately nine (9) months. Remove from U.S. History in June and cool over sum- mer. Makes a super senior. Loving embrace Showing their tonguo-m cheek sense of humor. Sheryl Dapp and Kevin Lewis steal a quick kiss Katherine Wages Chris Walker Shelley Waiiman James Walrath Michelle Walther Matt Waters Tyrene Waugh Don Welch Robert Wendt James Wharton Becky Wheeler Lester White Don Wiersma Sean Williams Tony Williams Sophomoric mistake Darrell Martin attempts to retrieve his keys from his locked car. juniors 165 Mary Trapasso Mmi VanZant Teresa Vaupel Gerese Velasco Judi Vincelet Tabatha Wacker Barbara Wilson Brian Wilson Jeff Wilson Rhonda Wilson Debbie Wood Shell Wright Bruce Yarnell Tom Yost Craig Young David ZoeUmer Celebrating properly Charles Stewart has all he needs for a super celebra A rose between thorns Joy Reinhardt lives the chorus of her favorite song juniors What do you need for a proper celebration? I-A beach, a volleyball and surfers - Sheryl Dapp Mv Volvo, a tank of gas, my dancing buddies. Dance Craze in the ♦apedeck. icecream and Berkeley - Julie de Katona Sand, surf and seaweed - Leta Asaro Good friends and a reason to celebrate - Dianna Besselievre frhe Junior Class getting together, renting houseboats and partying for a week on the lake - Phil Lamonica I A Volvo. Cordon Bleu, Ritz crackers. No-Doz. and a dictionary - Charles [Stewart I At least 100 people, a big house, lots of Pepto Bismol in the medicine cabinet'' - Jim Herren • A Cabbage Patch Kid. a Care Bear, a Monchichi. a gallon of gas and a [match'' - Nick Manville Hh refuse to answer for it may be used as evidence against me in a court of “law - Alex Toblosky ‘The Candyland game - Cheryl Davis Cake, ice cream, and Pin the Tail on the Donkey - Paul Ostendorf How do you know when you’re having fun? [‘When I'm watching 'Leave it to Beaver' - Lars Capener ‘When your sides split and your eyes turn to purple and plaid' Cimerer Todd ‘When I'm laughing, relaxing and not thinking about the homework I should doing - Dianna Besselievre When my post-nasal drip stops for at least 30 seconds - Johnny Slash When you can't stop laughing at one of Mrs. Fitzgerald's jokes - Dennis [Jones When I'm laughing so hysterically my shoes come off - James Mazzotta Someone teHs me - Mike Stulir I'm having fun all the time except when I'm in geometry with Mr Vranich Jason Barber What song do you feel best describes your junior year? Can You tell Me how to get. How to get to Sesame Street? - Andy Duff [. Comuter Blues by Prince - James Mazzotta f Let s go Crazy by Prince - Kathy Hoepner Lire a Virgin by Madonna - Joy Reinhardt Bad Boys Running Wild by the Scorpions - Gerese Velasco I Got the Six Room a Zoom Zoom - Russ Decker Changes by David Bowie - Jenny Shortt Let's Dance by David Bowie - Sheryl Dapp My Generation by the Who - Kim Casa Bianca Million Mies Away by Ptimsouls - Kelly Jeantet wist and Crawl by the English Beat - Julie deKatona Girls Just Want to Have Fun - Sharon Hambin One Step Beyond by Madness - Leta Asaro 'Beneath-Between-Behind by Rush - Gregg Evans Q What advice do you have for ’85 87’? Look out in the assemblies We might win the megaphone someday - Lars Capener “Don't mess with our junior girls, sophomores - Jim Herren Always remember-those who move in patterns or stereotypes can be controlled or terminated - Julie de Katona When 86 is dead and gone. 86 will party on and 87 will be home with mom - Todd Kimerer “Watch out for members of our class when you're out on the road - Dianna Besselievre “I'm not punk, I'm New Wave, totally different head, totally - Leta Asaro “Buy my records when I'm famous - Kim CacaBianca “Too bad you can't graduate in '86! - Dennis Jones “For '86 Too bad you couldn't have waited a year more to graduate-you could have been great - Gerese Velasco “Be yourself, don't follow a crowd - Joy Reinhardt “Bee Ware!! - Niel Jensen “Tooooo bad guys, were No. 1! - Kathy Hoeppner “Sit back, smile and say. 'I love it!' - Rhonda Wilson “Stay away from drugs, booze and Mr. Aiken - Mike Stulir Q Most embarrassing moment? “Having to tell people I was a Novite - Kathy Hoeppner Walking into my P.E. class wearing my slip - Cheryl Davis [pi guess it would have to be when I wore my Ozzy Osbourne shirt to the smoking section and it was Quiet Riot Day - Niel Jensen “In 3rd grade, when I got an A on a sub-nuclear astro-physics exam because due to my imperceptiveness. failed to completely explain the quantum theory of bio-atomic analysis - Nick Manville “When I feH down the cafeteria steps at Nova and I already had a sprained ankle - Joy Reinhardt Getting braces - Kyle Gilreath Losing our Homecoming football game - Sheryl Dapp When I had a sophomoric crush on 'you know who' and Don Arter told him about it when I was standing right there! - Kim CasaBianca “In 7th grade during a basketball game. I made a basket for the other team - Dianna Besselievre “When I rode my bike into a wall in front of my whole sixtn grade class - Leta Asaro “Playing football and going downfiekj for a punt and falling before the ball even got there - Phil Lamonica “Not making the basketball team - Tom Beck “I'm too perfect to be embarrassed'' - Todd Kimerer juniors Ur gag 'SJWX Juvenile delinquents SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Rob Luero. Lojh ace. Lon Marlow. John Shufelberger, Kris Bolton. Cheryl Blank erat Doug Thurston pose in front of their weekend transportation M':: er now! Seniors come together after winning the homecomhg phone Toga, toga! Senior Class yell-leaders Kris Bolton and John:’ berger relax after a week-end toga party '85 Class Officers Class officers Lori Marlow and Stacey Becker listen to their next assignment for 'he Senior Class. Speech. Speech! Cheryl Blankenship imparts pearls of wis- tom to the attentive Senior Class. The Senior Class started out on a losing streak, giving up the megaphone to the Soph- omore Class. Senior Class elections were held the second week of school, bringing new faces to the class positions. The officers were Rob Luera, Class Representative; Laurie Farace, Presi- dent; Lori Marlow. Treasurer; John Shufelberger and Kris Bolton, Yell Leaders. Cheryl Blanken- ship, Secretary; and Doug Thunston, Vice president. For the first time, senior Vespa portraits were in color, a big change from black and white. The change was proposed by seniors on Ve- spa staff and Senior Class officers. According to class advisor Mr. Ken Stockton. The Senior Class officers are a very good group. They do all the work. QUI7nfini 1 i mu IQQ n When I found out, I was estatic. -Cheryl Blankenship SAT Scholastic Aptitude Test Starting as early as September, seniors their applications for the Scholastic Aptitude 1? (SAT). The SAT is a mandatory test to take for?, dents who plan to attend college Dependnga student 's board scores, he may or may not be- cepted to the college of his choice However r student's grade point is low. the score on the$i must be very high The SAT is supposed to reflect the basic ocar' lation of the subjects learned during the h scfr years Because of this over-all test of knowfcap which covers a vast amount of materk 3 jects. it’s almost impossible to prepare for the Sa i is imperative to get a restful night s sleep, err,, good breakfast and to beg. borrow or steal r”' jority of the answers. While studying seems outif the question, being physically ready for the tes?C give a student a tremendous mental advmto There are also books available that give an dec' how to prepare, what to expect and even san f questions from the test. 1 Preparation for college starts long be- fore the senior year, but applications and notices of acceptance are all dis- tributed in the last year of high school. Some students, such as Kathy Crain, re- ceived early acceptances to the col- lege of their choice. Kathy, along with Cheryl Blankenship, Joanne Lawler and Jennifer Dollard were all accepted at the first of the year to University of Cali- fornia at Davis. Through high school, Crain maintained ing student council and yearbook staff. I think the extra things I did, besides keeping my grades up, helped me get accepted to Davis, Crain said of her early acceptance. Counselor Suzanne Swendiman said activities such as stu- dent council, sports and holding class offices all help an application to a col- lege look more promising. .. Seniors get early acceptances a 3.6 grade point average, but was also involved in community activities such as 4H in addition to school activities, includ- Senior scholarships £ Scholarships are important for one of twof C sons Practically, for the middle income famrfy may be able to send a student to college fori year, but the funds for the next three years may� | non-existent Therefore, scholarships may nfc e middle class student a higher education For lower income family, student loans and gover s ment aid are available, as well as scholarships p Upper class students may benefit fron ships emotionally because it is affirmation of o well-done Any student may feel that a scholar is a reward for their hard work It's not $ome v based on mom and dad. but the student's ° fi ability. ” says counselor Suzanne Swendiman $« p diman is a firm believer m a scholarsh ) $ benefits As Swendiman said. A scholarship something a student can work for with the abilities and achieve as a result of their own etftf Anyone is eligible for a scholarship and ft no limit to how applications one may make imperative to be in the right place at the right� and to be willing to apply for anything avoXP Swendiman said 1) Counselor Suzanne Swendiman counsels Sej Class advisor Ken Stockton. 2) Seniors JennrfetJ lard. Cheryl Blankenship. Joanne Lawler ond K01 Crain unite after being accepted to Davis Mottern reminisces English teacher Miss Shirley Mottern The happiest moment in Miss Shirley Mot- ern's high school years was receiving the yily A in her English Literature class at jhasta High School, the course Mottern has seen teaching at Enterprise for five years. I was in school before the flood, Mot- em said when asked about her high school ears. Seriously. she added, the college srep courses back then were really all a four ear college required for acceptance. It's much harder to be accepted to college row than it was then. Mottern attended the University of Cali- ornia at Davis and majored in English. Mot- fern has been teaching for 2t years and says she has no immediate plans for retire- ment. 1) Miss Shirley Mottern takes a breather after the pv. final scene of Macbeth 2) Senior Bell Gilman shows her culinary skills WHAT DO YOU THINK? Moving out vs. staying home The vast majority of 1985 graduating seniors at Enterprise plan to move out of jtheir parents' house as soon as possible Ifollowing graduation. 85%-90% plan to move out one way or another. Most of the students who plan to move out also plan to have at least one room- mate, in some cases up to three or four oommates. More students who plan to attend college would rather live in an apartment than in the dorms. The major- ;ty of students who choose living in the ■ dorms, however, prefer to live in a co-ed jdorm rather than a single- sex dorm. ! Most students who have already moved out have plans in the near future tfor marriage, and the majority of these 'students are female. Only a very small .percentage of students, 10%, wish to re- fmain at home for any amount of time .after graduation. Many students who jwould like to move out can't because of 'financial reasons. Here are the results of a .poll taken from Enterprise seniors in Janu- ary of 1985 35% want to move out after graduation with a roommate 30% want to move out into an apartment and go to college 15% want to move out into a dorm and go to college 15% want to stay at home 5% already moved out 5% don't know 17 2 senior magazine Rivalries and pranks For years Enterprise's arch rivdI 1 been the notorious school across- river, Shasta High School Mtf pranks and jokes have passes i tween the two schools. Some yey ago, someone burned an S in? front lawn at Enterprise. One garj or joke, that has been going on ye after year, however, is the challew for Enterprise to try and get aholc Shasta's famous bell. Shasta uses the bell at games f Enterprise might use their meg, phone; it symbolizes the Wolf spr and means a lot to the Shasta st dent body. It also means a lot forE terprise to capture the bell, but mo teachers and administrators frowni this. Senior pranks, within a school, ho also been very popular. Seniors ca up with creative ideas to put-do or irritate the lower classmen. Thi almost a tradition, although son classes go easier on the lower do men than others. Seniors in the kitchen with Mary Ask any senior what class is re- quired the senior year. Chances are, instead of American Government, the answer will be Senior Chef Foods. The popular elective is taught by Mrs. Mary Carr three periods a day. Carr teaches the basic survival techniques for the beginning cook. Students cook everything from cook- ies and pie to pizza and baked Alas- ka. The best thing about Senior Chef Foods is that everything students cook may be eaten or taken home with them. The worst part, accord- ing to senior Danny Gary, is the clean-up. I hate washing dishes. Senior Jackie Cavanaugh said. There's more to cooking than just eating. There's the buying, the prep- aration, and of course, the dishes. Carr has been teaching at Enter- prise for fifteen years and is a favorite among the Senior Class. Mrs. Carr is fantastic, she's a great person and a super cook, said senior Wendi Davis. Senior Chef Foods is normally a se- mester class, but due to popular de- mand, Carr is teaching a year long class as an experiment during first pe- riod. Senior Chef Foods also deals with nutrition and weight control. Many students found this part of the class extremely helpful. Did you know that: eachers, Toni Wilbourn, Mike Moynahan, Jon Roberts, Jim Schwerdt and Jim winyard all graduated from Enterprise? ilrs. Cherie Gans is an accomplished violinist? Principal Clifford Hepburn is only the second principal in Enterprise's 26 years of operation? Jo juniors or seniors attended Enterprise the first two years of operation? enterprise colors used to be black and white? I .ccording to Rolling Stone magazine, Chico State University is the third most partying university in the nation, and we're only an hour and a half away? Enterprise has the only college-size yearbook in the district? tiis is the first year Vespa has had color senior portraits? 5r. Mike Moynahan and Mrs, Virginia Slone were the first Spirit Week faculty King ifnd Queen? Hornet advances to state bee Senior Cindy Langberg represented Enterprise at the state spelling bee as a junior. Langberg, along with Anne Marie Meyer, qualified for the Shasta County spelling bee. At state she made it to final rounds, with 12 other students. She placed eleventh overall in state com- petition. “Finishing eleventh wasn't that great. I wish I could've done better at state competition, but I had fun any- way.'' she said. Langberg, who also was the winner of the county spelling bee in the seventh and eighth grade, received a plaque from the Redding Rotary Club for her many accomplishments. Langberg hoped to repeat her county win and better her state finish in the spring of her senior year. ) King Mike Moynahan and queen Virginia Slone ,ish in their victory. 2) Cindy Langberg finishes leventh in state bee 3) 50Vs start to finish The essential piece of clothing The first thing you do to your new pair of Levi 60 Vs is rip off the tags ond toss them into the washer The majority of the time the jeans must be subjected to the heaviest cycle two or three times to complete the initial shrinkage Within just a few short weeks and washings, a lack of blue becomes apparent to your primary source of clothing The 50 Vs bought for school in September were a Sght shade of blue by the time Christmas rolled around By Valentine's Day the left rear pocket was ripped off. Your 50Vs are beginning to have char- acter. the material keeps getting thinner, accord- ing to your mother, but more comfortable as far as you're concerned June comes around and the weather gets warm- er. and just in time, the hole in you right knee has become extremely large, and you're ready to cut them off tor a new pair of swimming trunks to last through the summer 74 senior magazine I feel the Class of 1985 is on the crest of the swing back to aca- demics. -Principal Clifford Hepburn Juvenile traffic court Courtroom III on the second floor of the Shasta County Courthouse is the home of the dreaded juvenile traffic court. Whether the offense Is for speeding, running a red light or even open container, if you get a ticket and you're under 18, you'll end up there. As far as punishment, fines vary ac- cording to the number of previous of- fenses and the harshness of the viola- tion. For most first offenders, a small “Do you have a note? Gloria Sav- age, the attendance clerk asked sweetly. “No, I'm eighteen, the student an- swered smugly. There are advantages to turning eighteen. A student can write his own notes, deny his the privilege of honor- ing curfew, buy cigarettes and vote. Some though, take advantage of the newly-acquired freedom. Some find themselves succumbing to the temptation of skipping Mr. Moynahan's current events quiz by writing their own note and skipping class. This becomes fine is assigned. For second time visitors to the court, a fine and an invitation to a day long driving school are issued. For those juveniles who find their way back to courtroom III several times, it will more than likely be necessary to spend a few days on work detail at Juvenile Flail. If a juvenile can't afford to pay the fine, he might be assigned to work at the hall. far too easy and soon their faces are too familar at the attendance office. It's important to remember that this freedom is a privilege and eventually its abuse may land students in the vice principal's conference room . In addition to writing their own notes, eighteen-year-olds can also elect to move out. With this comes responsibil- ity, and the realization that mom won't do the laundry anymore and dad won't fix the car. Few are ready for this responsibility, not to mention the finan- cial burden, and soon go home to mom and dad. 1) Senior Steve Hoke begs for mercy from Red- ding Sheriff Lou Moore One to grow a This year found many students as jurors.c; stripers, garbage collectors or volunteers t Democractic and Republican parties. Tt . out was all part of American Governrre mester projects. Students were asked top; pate in three to four hours of communitys to get students involved in activities outsj school. James Ceragioli became so involved r. Redding City Council meetings he after®; went so far as to speak at meetings. He S(J favor of boat racing on the Sacramento James said of his experience, It was ntea to listen to people voice their opinions a various issues and to be a port of our citysi ernmental process Being legal, but for what? 2) Angie Kassis and Wendi Davis campa fofe voting Seniors in Senior activities are often res- rructed after school and on the weekends because of lack of suffi- cient funds. Asking parents for mon- ey is humiliating, so many seniors re- art looking for a job and getting a ob. r Working is an unfortunate fact of ;fe for many seniors. Since students ire required to take at least five classes at school, part-time jobs are me only answer. Some students worked immediately after school intil midnight. Others found their the money week-ends consumed by the moti- vation for money. While working may be a valuable lesson in responsibility, it may de- tract from valuable study time. There's no time for homework. Be- tween the boss, the teachers and the parents, students find most of their time has demands on it. Although the money and exper- ience were valuable assets, most students felt working was a sacrifice of lack of time for family, friends and schoolwork. In pursuit of trivia The newest fad in board games was Trivial Pursuit. The pastime became a fad with adults as well as teenagers. Trivial Pursuit was featured on televi- sion shows such as Days of Our Lives. There were many additions to this trivia game. Baby Boomer, The Silver Screen, All Star Sports edition and Young Players edition all sold well dur- ing the Christmas season. Senior Heidi Haffner said, I think Triv- ial Pursuit broadens people's intellectu- al horizons and makes them more fa- miliar with the past and present. Trivial Pursuit is the Monopoly of the 80's said senior John Shufelberger. San Francisco Chronicle columnist Herb Caen commented on the game's popularity, This year's Trivial Pursuit will be next year's common knowledge. Mom and Dad—Foes or Friends ■ost people believe that the hardest time to get y5ng with parents is the teenage years. With |nges going on and the newly-acquired respon- ses. some teens find it extremely difficult to see -to-eye with their parents. Ihen teenagers get in trouble or have problems, ie popular ploy is to blame it on problems at home on their upbringing. In a poll taken from the sen- jn January of 1985. however, the majority of the ■“it so'd 'hey were extremely happy with their urging. were several complaints about fights with 1 ”ers anci sisters, but 45% said they are very o to their parents and can't complain about upbringing. V ten Percent said they had an unhappy up- XJing and hardly talked to their parents, nod an excellent childhood. With eight brothers s efs- ere is always someone to have fun My family has always been close, with many '1005 001:1 family events.'' said Ann Dunbar I Len linstrand gets a large order ready at Sha- key's. very close to parents and had a great upbringing 45% an occasional fight but 25% pretty happy with their upbringing a so-so'' relationship with parents unsatisfactory upbringing 20% 10% 2) Jessica Tescher. Phillip Sample. Dan Smyth and Lisa Anthony play a hot game of Trivial Pursuit 3) Vaughn Cartwright, father of Ryan, isn't one to mess with i(Wk Don Arter Jerry Adkins Paul Asnicar Tracy Allison Julie Axner Kevin Baker Dwain Borfuss 500 Bebensee Ken Becker Stacey Becker Debbie Bejare Nancy Barron Scott Barnes Adam Andrews Kelv Baldi Lisa Anthony Duane Balentine What inspired you to cre- ate the senior t-shirts? “I wanted our Senior Class to stand out. Laurie Farace sug- gested it, and we went with it. Jodi Ronshaugen 85’ is alive Laurie Farace. Denise McDonald and Jodi Ronshaugen show they can survive '85 in their senior t-shirts Dora Barzn Demse Be« Tom BenfiekJ Paul Bayon CO O' o CO LO 00 H— o 00 CO o o 178 class of '85 SENIORS Larry Bettes Kris Bolton Gary Birkland Steve Borge Pati Bland Todd Boskovich Cheryl Blankenship Taylor Boswell Kim Byrholdt Bill Brandt Don Burton David Brewer Amber Calkins Karen Campbell Deanna Blankenship Kyle Bradley Cami Brake How did it finally feel to win a football game? It was great! Finally some- thing was judged fairly and the seniors received long-due rec- ognition. Kathy Crain Watch out sophomores! Seniors Kim Sublet! and Tahnya Barcaglta wait anxiously to play in the Powderpuff football game Katy Carpenter Ryan Cartwright Pam Cary Jacque Cavanaugh “What was the hardest part of putting the Senior Class float together? Trying my hardest not to strangle Laurie Farace. You know what I mean, Laurie. John Shufelberger Take five Rob Luera and Gunilla Klangby take a breather before finishing the Senior Class Homecoming float Rob Dale James Ceragioli Rochelle Consier Ken Cox Angie Chapman Don Coon Cindy Craddock wendi Davis CO cz o Z CO LO 0° O co co o a -180 class of '85 SENIORS Susan Deaver Jon Ferguson Lorena Finck Regma Engles Tony Delgado Tony DiPerry ■ Robert Dennis Jennifer Dollard Andrea Eriksson David Fitzgerald Mike Duchi Paul Evers Kristine Foster Willie Francis Troy Farley Tim Frase What was the highlight of the Enterprise football sea- son? “Beating Anderson into the dirt ' Monica Moore Eat em upl Monica Moore and Ricky Jensen relax at Round Table after a Hornet victory over Anderson Denis© Gibson Kathy Gibson Julie Gilbert Undo GiH Shelley Gelonek When you leave for Alaska, who will you miss the most? I've made quite a few friends since I've been here. There isn't really one person I'll miss the most. I'll miss everyone and everything, but my memories of Enterprise will last forever. Alishia Hochstrasser Aloha, gang! Alishia Hochstrasser. Anne Hickle. Dina Richie. Lori Johnson. Linda Gill and Justin Anderson enjoy a snack at Leatherby's after a long Hawaiian day GO on o z LU CO to CO CO CO o o oo 182 class of '85 SENIORS Kirk Halbeisen Scott Harman Marc Hamblin Sam Harper Donald Hans Gary Harris Vennesa Hansen Angela Harrison John Haumann Chad Hawthorne What did you think of the Powderpuff cheerleaders? They were great, but I can't figure out why Toni let them all cheer without sus- pending at least one of them. Rob Luera Go, team, gol Powderpuff cheerleaders Ken Becker. Tim Lager we y. Doug Taylor. Leo Lh- strand and Bill Brandt show the crowd what they're made of. Debbie Hayden Laura Henson Kristie Hess Theresa Hayes Laura Hester Sharon Hendrich Anne Hickle Leslie Hobbs Heather Hollahan Steve Hoke Rhonda Hufford Lynn Howel Sean Hudson Betty Hoffman Linda Hogue Todd Humphrey Do blondes really have more fun? Only senior blondes. Krisite Hess Up town girls Guntfa Klangby. Ann-Charlotte Kristianson and Anne Hickle prove blondes do have more fun on Phil LaMonica's ‘67 Mus- tang Angie Ke er Paul Kempley Michael Jones Brian Jukes CO O' o z LU CO uo CO co co O o CO oo 184 class of '85 SENIORS Cathy KenneaHy Rhonda Kinslow James Kondo Bob Krikorian Geri Krikorian Kelly Kennedy Laurel Kilbury Michael Klasson y GuniMa Klangby Ron Kilbury Gregg Klatt Ann-Charlotte Kristiansson Jim Lamb Candy Lambert Mike Lambert Cindy Langberg Joanne Lawler Stephanie Lei What is the funniest thing you remember about Senior Chef Foods? Watching Scott Southard and Sean Hudson digging their way through two feet of flour they spilled while making cook- ies. Lisa Anthony That’s Italian Scott Southard. Mia PentlO and Sean Hudson decide to start cleaning Uj after attacking their spaghetti in Senior CM Foods. What will you remember most about your 3rd period English class with Miss Mot tern? Jumping out of the win- dows during a movie, and al- most scaring Miss Motten into cardiac arrest. Todd Janssen Isn’t that stimulating! Barbara Henning and Brenda Coad take a break after reading Beowolf in Miss Shirley Mottern's 3rd period English class Ron Lenord Tyson Levering Peggy Money Tiffany Mam Reagan Locker Mike Levey : Gayleen Marteou Lon Marlow Kevin Lewis Len Lmdststrand Rob Lugo Bevtee Martn Shsley Marty CO O' 0 z LU CO LO 0° O t 5 co o o LO 00 186 class of '85 SENIORS What music inspired you the most in your senior year, and why?” Cyndi Lauper!!! She is living proof that you can be just ex- actly the way you want to be, and still be a success.” Kim Sublett Are you unusual? Kim Sublett just wants to have fun in her Cyndi Lauper attire Angela Morris Steve Nash Stuart Natvig Kenny Nelson Todd Nicholas Rod Norbefg Monica Moore John Monson Marie Moore Steve Mello Ann-Marie Meyer Tim Nunez Jeff Owens Charlie Pasley Tina Pick Allen Pope James Odbert Sherri Painter David Odegard Dana Park Vince Portainier Rachel Penilla Lupe Phillips Glen Pine John Potter Joe Patchin Matt Payne Jeff Pettegrew Brian Pike James Porter Scott Pestotnik ■■■I Cynthia Pierson Mia Pentilla Todd Phillips Smo Pirtmheima Christine Prettyman to 00 CO CO o o 00 188 class of '85 SENIORS Kely Rodriguez Betty Priest Jenny Riley Jodi Ronshaugen William Ross Bob Priddy Dina Richie John Pullen Rick Purchase Linda Rishton Phillip Sample Jim Sanchez Michelle Sandall Michelle Sarde son James Ratliff Patricia Robbe Bob Ruzicka Mark Ryan Babies, babies come and go, we were sophomores long ago. Kiddies, kiddies almost there, but sorry juniors, we don't care. Seniors, seniors stand alone, we'll always own the mega- phone. Hurry up, belli Lori Johnson works diligently in her drafting class. John Scarbrough Julie Sc hack Stacey Schaffert Mark Schoenhetde James Schuette Kim Scott How did it feel having the executioners as a symbol of our senior year? “I think they summed up our senior year pretty well. Messing with seniors can be fatal. Heidi Haffner She can’t hack It! Executioners Darrin Holman and Don Arter take the� r anger out on junior KeHy Ahearn Michelle Seale Jack Shoffner Katy Richard Shoffner Helena Simu Holy Singleton Michelle Shadwick Ken Shamburg Mike Short Cecil Smith Susan Sharp Bryn Smith John Shufelberger Eric Smith Loth Shores Janet Short Theresa Severtson CO o: O Z uu CO lO CO % o co to O O O CO LO 00 CO CO Matt Surrett Doug Taykx Elizabeth Soares Kyle Swigart Suzanne Steinberg Billy Sutter Leslie Taylor Kenny Templeton Michelle Sorenson Scott Southard Lyle Stockton Andrew Taft Greg Taggart Doug Thurston Jeff Tanner Cheryl Iishue How does it feel to be the first class at Enterprise to have senior color portraits? It took a lot of persuading to get the senior color ap- proved but I think it was worth it. Being the first class with color is fitting, we're such a polych- romatic group anyway. (Can I have extra credit for using a sophomore vocabulary word? ) Wendi Davis Let’ celebrate Vespa senior staffers Bryn Smith. Cheryl Blankenship. Kris Bolton. Jot Shufelberger. Phillip Sample. Kathy Crain. Rob Luera. Chris Or wig, Mark Twede and T odd Janssen show off their Vespa sweatshirts Rene© Toepp Jeff Vorgas Barbie Walters Wendy Torngren Mike Tumelson Chris Varnum Cindy Walters Latina Waggoner Brian Walton Mike Townsley Laurie Wagner Julie Webber Cynthia Townson Jamie Vande Venter Mark Wedemeyer Brett Trantham Ron Varam Laura Wall Brett Wendt Sophomores, sophomores just you wait, number three is what you rate. Juniors, juniors don't be blue, we all know you're number two. Seniors, seniors lead the hive, cause we're the Class of '85. Two of a kind Donald Hans and Leslie Hobbs won't reveal the truth behind their t-shirts. CO cc. o z LU GO LO 00 H— O co co o o O' 192 class of '85 SENIORS Glenn West r ■ i Kyle Wright Lori Wright Kim Whaley Andrew Wilson Mark White Jeff Wilson Mike Wright Greg Wick Scott Winters Larry Yanni Gary Younger John Yu Ho! Ho! Ho! A bevy of senior beauties gathers around Santa Fitchett for a Christmas photo T-shirts invade ENTERPRISE It seemed most everyone had some- thing to say this year and the most effec- tive way was through t-shirts. T-shirts ex- pressed many ideas and opinions in a va- riety of areas. The Senior Class adopted t-shirts with the slogan, Can you survive 85? De- signed by Jodi Ronshaugan. the shirts were used as a challenge for the seniors. Drama class students promoted t-shirts, varying the Ghostbuster theme to one closer to home. Wolfbuster. The shirts represented the rivalry between Enter- prise and Shasta. There were also traditional shirts by oth- er groups. Vespa staff members wore turquoise or magenta tees with Cele- brate 84 across the front. Nest staffers wore Celebrate with the Nest tur- quoise shirts. ”1 think t-shirts are a great way to express school spir- it, and also express senior power. -Tifeni Lewis 1) Ann Dunbar sparks the crowd in the wolfbustin rampage 2) Kim Sublett lets everyone know the Senior Class favorite position. 3) Debbie Korpinen. Laurel Kilbury. Janet Short and Kim Bryholdl let everyone know they win survive 4) Tifeni Lewis. Janet Short and Lorena Fink show their spirit on Black and Gold Day 5) Scott Southard. Jenny Klein and Leah Kucha proudly display their thoughts on the Shasta Wolves 193 senior magazine 194 seni Seniors choose their creature features Vespa has not had class favorites for several years The staff was asked to repeat the feature by the Senior Class because this was the school's 30th anniversary Staff members agreed to the request and polled American Problems classes to give each senior the chance to vote. The staff hoped that the poll would be taken in fun and enjoyed by the classes. From each category, the male and female with the largest percentage of votes were declared the win- ners The poll results were as follows: best personal- ity. Rob Luera and Pamela Curtis, class couple. Erin Christensen and Karen Towle, most athletic. Ken Shamburg and Kristie Hess, most likely to succeed. Ricky Jenson and Joanne Lawler, best smile, Forrest Stuckey and Ann Charlotte Kris- tiansson. best dressed. Michael Jones and Lori Marlow, most talkative. John Shufe ,’ Debbie Hayden, most intelligent. gob and Jennifer Dollard. most cheertuLT Dennis and Rhonda Kinslow best har. Tci cholas and Jessica Tescher. best eyes car and Peggy Mailey. biggest flirt. and Lisa Mark, most spirited. Darrin HoM Laurie Farace. and class clowns. Bd Lisa Anthony. I think it seems like I have a good personality because I love people so much, I love to talk and be around people, especially at school. -Rob Luera 1) BEST PERSONALITY- Rob Luera and Pam Curtis rest in the shade while their personalities shine brightly. 0) C N O S’ E 2) CLASS COUPLE- Karen Towle and Erin Christensen gaze lovingly into each others eyes between classes. 3) BEST SMILE- Forrest Stuckey and Ann-Charlotte Kristiansson protect their pearly whites with their complimentary toothbrushes from their last trip to the dentist. b I love clothes and I love to get dressed up, and most of all I love to look good!” -Lori Marlow It's not that I want to succeed, it's just that I want to be filthy rich.” -Ricky Jensen 1) BEST DRESSED- Lori Marlow and Michael Jones are definitely Vogue and GQ bound, (watch out Calvin Klein) 2) MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED- Joanne Lawler and Ricky Jensen measure success by the size of their pocketbooks. 3) MOST ATHLETIC- Kristie Hess and Ken Shamburg struggle through the battle of the sexes with an arm wrestling match. 4) BEST EYES- Paul Asnicar and Peggy Malley prove the scien- tific theorey that blue eyes are more dominant. 0 C N o 8 E LO a There are three types of communica- tion, telephone, telegraph and tell John.” -Debbie Hayden 1) BIGGEST FLIRT- Jim Lamb attempts to sneak a peek at Lisa Mark at lunch time. 2) MOST SPIRITED- Laurie Farace and Darrin Holman dis- play their thoughts on Enterprise's number one rating. 3) MOST TALKATIVE- John Shufelberger and Debbie Hay- den exchange the latest gossip. 0 C ISI o ff E o o hat's school if you can't have a little fun ile you're here? 1) BEST HAIR- Jessica Tescher and Todd Nicholas take care of their tangles together. 2) CLASS CLOWNS- Lisa Anthony and Bill Brandt clown around and teil a few jokes. -Lisa Anthony 3) MOST INTELLIGENT- James Coragioli and Jennifer Dollard discuss the square root of the area of a chicken McNug- get. 4) MOST CHEERFUL- Ronda Kinslow and Robert Dennis turn to each other to get cheered up. 19 7 senior magazine 198 senior magazine SENIOR FAVORITES Several things will remind us of 1985 in the future, things we did. places we went, people we saw. and of these, we all had favorites While some of us waited in the drive- through at Taco Bell at lunch, others hurried home to catch half of Days of Our Lives. Everyone who didn't live in a cave saw Beverly Hills Cop” with Eddie Murphy, and most of us shed at least one tear over Chi- cago's Inspiration. Radio Stations - B94, KZAP, KSXO Television Shows - Days of Our Lives, Dynasty, MTV | Junk Foods - pizza, ice cream, m m's Lunch Spots - Taco Bell, Burger King, Pac-oui Magazines - Seventeen, Playboy, Circus Cars - Corvette, Porsche, Mercedes Weekend Activities - parties, skiing, movies Movies - Beverly Hills Cop, “Ghostbusters, Gremlins Music Group Soloist - Chicago, Police, Prince Song - Like a Virgin - Madonna, My Inspiration - Chicago, 1 Can't Drive 55 - Sammy Hagar Celebrities - Eddie Murphy, Christie Brinkley, Rob Lowe Females dominate class offices Sophomore - Wendi Davis Junior - Taylor Boswell Senior - Laurie Farace The Class of 1985 has not been known for consistency, variety was more the speed Every year while at Enterprise, the class has had a differ- ent class president. Sophomore class president was Wendi Davis and all the other officers were females as well. Taylor Boswell was junior class president and he was the only male officer. Leading the senior class was Laurie Farace, with the rest of the senior offices held by both males and females. Leading a class is a lot of responsi- bility, and all three presidents said they had their own problems. The hardest part about being Sophomore Class president was trying to learn all the rules and traditions. A week be- fore school started they told us to make up a skit and a yell for the Wel- come Assembly and we didn't even know what they were, said Davis of her presidency. 1) Marcia Dinkel and Ronda Rourke lunch at 2) The Class of '85's three presidents. Wendi Da- thelr favorite spot Pac-Out vis. Taylor Boswell and Laurie Farace % 'I do' or 'I don't' What do you think about marriage and kids? According to a poll taken in Janu- .y of 1985, by the time members of e Class of '85 holds a 10 year high tiool reunion, 90% of the graduates ill be married. Most students want to feait at least a few years, but eventu- ly almost everyone wants to marry. fOnly 15% of those who want to get [larried don't want any children, and surprising 10% want children, but pn t want to marry. Only 10% never pant to marry and have children. Some students have already taken l'e plunge, like senior Leslie Taylor, was married in November, 1984. [At first I wanted to wait until after I Kaduated to get married, but now F glad I didn't, she said. b DJ2JU- TEAM REJECTS - FRONT ROW Paul Evers ■ ROW 2: Doug Taylor. ROW 3 Bill Brandt ROW 4 I Jim Kondo. Tim Ldgerwey. Steve Hoke. ROW 5: [ ten Lmdstrand ond Jim Ldmb 35% plan to marry, but not for a long time 20% as soon as they find the right person 30% not until after college and have established a career 10% never want to marry 5% will marry within 1-2 years 85% of those who want to marry want children 10% of those polled want children but don't want to marry 2) Seniors Betty Hoffmon ond Dono Park prac- tice parenthood at recess at their R O.P. class Drill Team Rejects magnify crowd spirit All you need is o t-shirt, o nickname and most of all, a lot of nerve to become a Drill Team Reject. A group of innovative senior boys came up with the idea at a football game when they started to cheer side by side with the cheerleaders. The crowd loved the guys and they de- cided to keep it up at all school sports. With a little encouragement, the re- jects were even persuaded to perform at assemblies. They all got black and gold t-shirts with their nicknames printed on the back. The group was made up of Bill Brandt (Cookie), Doug Taylor (Giggles), Ken Becker (Muffin), Jim Lamb (Buffy), Tim La- gerwey (Benji), Paul Evers (Cubby), Steve Hoke (Twinkles). Jim Kondo (Cuddles) and Len Lenstrand (Tootles). We just want to have some fun and give the crowd a boost, said Lamb. vVvV V V N x 7 y y y A ' X '' y ' - r s r s ? s' s' s' s' s s' s' s' A: ' s' s' s' s- K ', y ■ .nX a ; .n v A vNvNvNv ,.N- Av vAv v v vAv v v vNvNv v v vNv vNv v ' A' i , rX X a'aVa r.� r. r ' V V 'v' ' 'v N'v 'v V 'V 'V 'N' '- ' 'S- 'S N'vN'vfS'v N'v V' I ' 'C N V' V ' ' A ' X ' X V' ' S V V 's'N ' N 4 N £ N ' ' N ' £ N N ' A ’ X ' A ' N ' A 's'N ' ' ' V '• X k f i 7 T T A ✓ ? ✓'T ✓7' ✓ v ( ■i ' V v' v' v' v' ' V V 0 V VN '. n'; v 0 ' - v' v 1 c . Hot to gol len Lindstrand prepares to deliver some piping hot pizzas from Shakeys t'A'A'A Shopped out! Angie Jean is exhausted after pounding the pavement in search of bar gains Vincelli's Inc Quality Retreading Passenger. Commercial Truck 4550 Caterpillar Rd C. David Hemp D.D.S., Inc. SERVICE SALES NORTHERN CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF VIDEO : PORTABLE and HOME SYSTEMS TELEVISION : PORTABLES : CONSOLE: BIG SCREEN STEREO: AUTO : HOME SYSTEMS : CONSOLES DELIVERY • INSTALLATION • INSTRUCTIONS NUGE MOVIE CLUB - OVER 2000 TITLES ® 1930 Studebaker President Roadster 2315 N. Bechelli Lane, Suite B Hokema's Appliance Parts Vacuum MlUSSHWAMHl « ‘«VICE u � K£I MOOEU 5 RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS TO SERVE T0U FINANCING AVAL ABU -REDDING- 223-3244 TOWN l COUNTRY RUI 2736 Bechelli Lane 203 t ' T •. M2T raiifenr Line A Quick Landscape and Tole Lessons Art Supplies and Frames 9626 Deschutes Road Palo Cedro. CA 96073 (916)547-3668 Comsco, Inc Custom Butchering Processing Roland Harris, owner Elmo Gloria Black USDA Choice Freezer Meats 'Ranch Slaughtering 8c Custom Cutting 939 Butte St. 243-3952 M 2137 East St. 7 . 246-92: iVf LlCCNSC 419068 wj Congratulations ? Class of 1985 LASSEN SHEET METAL Heating - Air Conditioning Custom Fabrication 2634 Churn Creek Road. Redding. CA 960' (916) 222-1955 DOUG HANSE RES. (916) 547-31 Town 8c Country Interiors i-wvrxxnamm j w CUtm C. rL, 2)2 ORTHODONTICS A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION NORTH BECHELLI PROFESSIONAL CENTER 2315 NORTH BECHELLI LANE. SUITE E TELEPI REDDING. CALIF. 96001 223-046 961 E. Cypress 221-6505 •Ji. 204 Congratulations class of '85, were proud of you I Paradipse w HIGH PERFORMANCE SATELLITE TELEVISION SYSTEM Paradipse Inc. 3711 Meadowvlew Drive, Redding. California 96002 (916) 365 9131 Leonard Marcia Perkins Corner of Deschutes and Old 44 Palo Cedro 547-5515 efll=begu PRODUCTS Darryl Marks experiments with the newest m technology Mt Shasta Mall 900 Dana Drive Redding. CA 96003 (916) 223-4440 Professional Hair. Skin and Nail Products Service for the Public 1647 Hartnell Ave Cal Western Life 225 Locust St. Suite 200 243-3354 oni Hufford and Caroline Arias touch up their great white pup The Clay Pot Shasta Dental Laboratory 491 SOUTH STREET. REDDING Vaughn Cartwright po box 1357 (916)246-1173 REDDING. CA 96099 60 Maraglia St. 221-6350 Nystrom Company Certified Public Accountants Serving Shasta County Since 1948 73 —i When you think of travel, think of us! HANLEY CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 4 1376 hilltop Drive Redding. CA 96003 Dr. Michael D. Manley (916)223-0790 Palmer’s Travel Inc. | 1715 South St. 241-4361 , Fred J. M. Dromilow C' (916)244-1323 Custom Trave Monterio Plazai 244-0800 0 Feminine Affairs rki ? ' k Jewelers Keilv Ralston and Mary DeRose admire the best in , k diamonds « Field's Jewelers I ■ 1599 Frank's Pharmacy 1 Market St. 241-3967 2101 Court St. COMPLETE FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC AUTO REPAIR DATSUN - TOYOTA SUBARU - HONDA Dennis Reed Automotive The Datsun Specialist Redding, Ca TAKE-N-BAKE PIZZA 1313-B Hartnell Ave. 222-4466 PHONE ORDER Open Monday thru Thursday 12 Noon to 8 P.M. Friday Saturday 12 Noon to 9 P.M. Join the family at Cow Creek Pharmacy Cow Creek Pharmacy 9434 Deschutes Rd EURO-MART INTERNATIONAL 916-221-0866 3661 CHARLANNE DR. REDOING. CA 96002 Kristin. Jason and Nicole join the ’AIR-O torce DISTRIBUTORS OF EXOTIC AND ANTIQUE TRANSPORTATION BILL MILLER 2273 Hartnell Ave V Jay's Jewelers « S( S fi Only fifteen more years until Mr. Budget Jr. drives. Mr. Budget Auto Sales 1211 Pin© St. 243-3151 X EM is the place to get oil your graphic art, drawing, engineering, ond artist supplies. 'rC 1251 OREGON ST • 244-4417 (OFF SIIASTA ST J 1420 Butte St. r Authorized Dealer . . . Sales Service a raTF72 i-nmfrj S [OUTBOARDS I | lu fj | fll v mcfCrui gf Ha®L—ZIZ!— FAMILY BOATS Blue Water • Formula PERFORMANCE BOATS Eliminator • Cole • Cougar RIVER AND JON BOATS Horizon • Bass Tracker BASS BOATS California • 1801 Park Marina Drive Redding. CA 96001 Gllutmpuut 916 241-4979 $ Enterprise Pharmacy 3274 Bechelli Ln. 243-8483 v- 223-4000 Congratulations to the Class of 1985 from KMS Research Laboratories ML iT. -A 213 KELT'S r , TS t gWJWmfcS T. _ Kent s Meats and Groceries 8080 Airport Rd. 365-4322 Lawncrest Chapel — = 365-7587 365-7587 Dto Memorial Park Sewer Service 241-62 1522 E. Cypress Ave 222-1587 H P.O. Box 12 Palo Cedro 214 REDDING O CHRISTIAN SUPPLY INC. Bibles • Books • Music • Tapes Gifts • Church Supplies Tape Duplicating • Mail Orders Video Library 3 f?2J-666?t © 2235 Hilltop Dr. Redding Cmpuien Ty( 9u When it afoMely, fmilwely, uml gel dm mmgkl. Dennis 4 Paula Kaisei Roto-Rooter ' V . Silver Star Restaurant The Neatstuff Store f West Country Apparel Nadene Hytonen, owner Westwood Village 241-8530 . . p.o. Box 4616 Mt. Shasta Mall i 1L Computer pl) Software — Hardware Support — Publications Featuring: • FRANKLIN • EPSON-TELEVDEO • LEADING EDGE 'And many other computer systems 246-3282 A Computer Place Sports Foot Mt. Shasta Mall 223- 4662 Gunllla Klangby. Rob Luera and Ann Kristiansson become connoisseurs of fine Mexican food La Palomar Mexican Dining '87 Bechelli Ln. 223-3078 THE HUNGER PROJECT First Shasta Realty The end of hunger and starvation on our planet by the end of the century. An idea whose time has come. J. C. Penney til • LOUNGE • PRO o 4 Family Bowling and Recreation Center Timber Lanes 40 Lake Blvd. 246-23C rj. REWINDING. PARTS. NEW USED MOTORS WELOER REPAIR. SERVICE CALLS NOR-CAL MOTOR REWINDING 2327 Geary Street REOOINO. CALIFORNIA 96001 (016) 241-7143 24 HOUR EMERGENCY NUMBERS BOB JACKSON JIM PHILLIPS 222-0950 223-2332 AL CASTANEDA FRANK CLEMENTS 222-3016 365-4231 223-4688 Clare Keller 1109 Hartnell Ave 11 Redding. CA 96002 Delicious Buffet Dining North's Chuck Wagor 2244 Hilltop Drive 221-6: The Jones family invites you to stop by Trim Line for your car stereo needs 462 E. Cypress Ave AUTO TRUCK DISMANTLING WHY DRIVE AROUND?” WE’RE RIGHT IN TOWN” 1 CONVENIENT LOCATION ' FREE DELIVERY ' PARTS LOCATING SERVICE ' INQUIRE ABOUT OUR 100 DAY ---- GUARANTEE ON MOST PARTS r . Owner Randy Wittig T391 Hartnell Ave t raw Hat PIZZA jO North Valley £$ Lighting RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL LIGHTING 2325 Larkspur Lane THE STRAW HAT RESTAURANT CORPORATION Edie Guthrie and the Sutter brothers are ready to hit the slopes 2495 Athens Avenue Redding. CA 96001 (916) 243-9400 Hermit's Hut Tony Ambrose Manager 3184 Bechelli Lane Carolyn Fielding President Ono Enterprises, Inc THE FLAG CENTER BUELL ROAD. BOX 2. IGO. CALIFORNIA 9604? SHOWROOM 1135 PINE ST SUITE 109. REODiNG CA 96001 Jennifer Duenas finds the perfect dress The Country Girl 2555 Bechelli Lane 3170 Bechelli Lane The Vespa Staffers get high when it comes to celebrating Lamoureaux Graphics Karen Zielke is ready to check you exit Better Buy Market 3760 Deschutes Rd Palo Cedro Pharmacy ■ ♦ j Jody Barletto Jj f REDOING WALL ► 1370 Yub St jf -J I bl 241-4511 r= T Bangkok Restaurant Accurate, friendly prescription service Distinctive giftware, jewelry, toys film processing, school supplies Senior citizens discounts Free BP readings Thai (spicy) and Chinese cuisine. Authentically prepared from our own recipes. No MSG added. 1109 Hartnell Ave 3624 Deschutes Rd. 226 ads SPONSORS Lee M. Adams, M.D., Inc. Auto Lube Dale O. Bagley D.P.M. Steven R. Barker, M.D., Inc. Robert E. Bertoldi, D.D.S. Bobbi's Rags to Riches Bud's Garage Campbell's Mobile Steam Wash Ray Copithorne, D.D.S. Howard and Marilyn Dahl Frederick M. David, M.D. Deschutes Hardware Bldg. Supply Dunlap and Sawyer Engineering Carl M. Ebersole, M.D., Inc. Farmers Electric and Plumbing The Fly Shop Craig E. Fowers, D.D.S. Donald F. Helderman, CPA Highlander Dental North Merle Hult, CPA William G. Magladry, M.D., Inc. Riaz A. Malik, M.D. Medical Center Pharmacy Mercy Medical Center Palo Cedro Business Association Palo Cedro Nursery and Florist Ram Vinyl Remedios Chiropractic Clinic Ronald S. Speigle, M.D., Inc. Skip and Sue Tescher Robert S. Toenjes, D.D.S. Uncle Bob's Pizza Dr. Jack Weaver Yu-Kan Canoe 1282 Center Street Redding, CA 96001 Phone 243-2262 Your move . . . to better cleaning GENERAL MICRO BUSINESS SYSTEMS boots Jeans PROFESSIONAL SYSTEMS AND SOFTWARE 3219 Bechelli Ln. 223-1930 1740 California St. 244-3340 Tri Counties Bank The Lite-House 7m 2576 HARTNELL AVENUE REDDING, CA 96002 PHONE (916) 221-4425 kFL°°4 Member F.D.I.C. 810 Market St. 244-4700 BEDDING. CA SHASTA TILE FLOOR COVERING 2469 HARTNELL AVE REDDING. CA 96002 UC 968)8 V 229 Tenney Construction Co. Rock, Sand and Gravel 2599 Latona Rd. 365-6 Nila James and Sharon Smith will decal your shirt for you Melinda Simms dresses for her special occasion The Bridal Shoppe James Gang's Shirt Creek 169 Locust St 3290 Bechelli Ln James Kondo shoots trap at Seven Lakes Seven Lakes 5962 Old Alturas Hunting and Fishing Club PALO CEDRO IfeedH LARVICK INSURANCE AGENCY WALLY A. LARVICK President 1617 IIARTNKI.I. AVK„ RKDDInit;, OA 6002 OKKICK: ( I6) 222-2121 • RKSIDKNC.K: (916) 549.4557 L TOY N. WAITS D.D.S , Dr. Mrs. Dennis Grummitt JERRY SUBLETT Agent 2295 Hilltop Dr., Suite 1 Redding, California 96002 Off.: (916)221-0820 Jenny Riley and Cheryl Mattox find their spring sporting equipment Alpine Outfitters 950 Hilltop Dr. ... Jetted 221-7333 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS Taylor Boswell and Mary Sizelove let Pace do the planning. IT'S BEEN A WHILE SINCE WE'VE SEEN YOUR SMILE. Pace Engineering 1730 South St. 244-0202 Did you Survive in '85? Congratulations Gary Short. Don Short, Teal Hart and John Stewart welcome you to Gary's Auto Electric Gary's Auto Electric Tune-ups Alternators Carburetors 1200-A Hartnell Ave CHINESE AMERICAN COMPLETE CHINESE AND AMERICAN MENU COCKTAIL LOUNGE -rr air conditioned J cau vs rci TAKE OUT ORDERS FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH DINNER (Op « Til 1 AM M A %mt • • « Thrw T wr� Til MI4n|| Dom Delouis© wants to show you something new Redding Business Sytems 1726 Tehama St. 241 ms mai . m REDDING 592 MARKET 235 .JDTV'm. Carol Mortimer Hugh R. Tenney 2380 Star Dr. Consultant lotor 'UPPLY 'Company We have it all in one location Serving the area for over 50 years Parts Dept: Weekdays 8-5:30 Saturday 8:30-3:00 Machine Shop: Weekdays 8-5 Redding’s Most Complete Parts And Machine Shpp Services Auto Truck - Gas - Diesel Foreign and Domestic 243-9059 1701 California St. 243-0306 Dr Wallace and Nancy Nichols Howard S. Wallace, M.D 2315 N. Bechelli Ln. Suite C 221-5048 mi. dkaibU 237 Pat Jones loads his gun while his dogs wait patiently Jones' Fort 1600 E. Cypress, Suite 2 222-3223 238 Creative California Cuisine loin Us For DINNER Junell's offers an imaginative menu of fresh garden salads, seasonal soups, gourmet entrees and freshly baked specialty desserts. Mission Square Monday — Friday Lunch 11 - 2:30 • Dinner 3:00 - 9:00 2777 Bechelli Lane Taylor Made Electro Plating CHROME • NICKEL • COPPER • BRASS ALUMINUM ANODIZING • ALODINE CADMIUM PLATING TYPE I II Cus on plating for Commercial. Industrial and Residential needs including auto. boat, truck and antique refinishing 221-6222 REDDING. CA 96002 PALO CEDRO VIDEO VCR 8c Movie ’Rental ‘Sales ’Service ’Repair at LOW RATES! TAKE THE MOVIES HOME IGHT BIG INVENTORY! of Rentals at a LOW COST! 'Weddings 'Graduations 'or any Special Occasion Record Special Events On Video Tape For Generations of Enjoyment 547-5155 3707 Deschutes Rd. Two Doors North of J8 Tri-Counties Bank 1345 Liberty St Reddng 244-0600 2971 Martha St Anderson 365-6421 FOR RESERVATIONS CALL TOLL FREE 800-547-8010 Nor-Cal Cabinets Distributors of Fine Cabinets 'Diamond 'Riviera Free Estimates Consultations 2576 Hartnell Ave. 222-2441 HAVE A Roaring GoodTime: The convenient Redding Red Lion has everything you look for when you travel. Spacious, comfort- able guest rooms. The finest fare, in our elegant Dining Room or casual Coffee Garden. Profes- sional meeting space for five or 550. A pool and putting green. Plus Red- ding’s hottest nightspot— the Red Lion Lounge— with live entertainment and dancing. Come stay with us! R6D LIOflmoTOR inn 1830 Hilltop Drive • Redding • (916) 221-8700 GO WITH NUMBER 1, CENTURY 21. Only Number 1 can wear the gold. We’re looking for licensed real estate sales associates who are ambitious enough to go for the gold. And get it. If you’re ready to find out how good you really can be. give us a call. After 6 interviews you’ll wish you’d saved our ad. We’re hiring people who want a career that offers independence and high earnings. Call now. Instead of getting into the old 9 to 5, get into the gold. Ontuijc ANDCO REALTY Shawna Bourque blow drys Diana Davis' hair Eileen Fox styles Lisa Fox's hair Hair Country X)0 Deschutes Rd Amy Cartwright and Scott Dahl receive the red carpet treatment at Carpet Mart Carpet Mart 1000 Locust St. Thank you for making Don's number one Tony Eneix picks up a portrait from his girlfriend. Lisa Robinson, of Don's Studio r Congratulaions Class of '85 | 3 B Bechelli Ln. - .• VA-' ; Todd Jdnssen. Joonne Lawler and Dave Clem work together as a team to reach out and touch someone Citizens Utilities Co. 9415 Deschutes Rd 547-3220 Are Arm Dunbar and Kelly Kennedy buying or stealing a trophy from Tomes Ceragioli? Redding Trophy Center 2747 Bechelli Ln 223-3558 The Choice of a New Generation Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. uj of Redding, California £ 1480 Beltline Rd 241-3215 Sheryl Dopp and Tami Nicodemus enter the computer zone Business Computer Systems 1733 Oregon St. 246-114 UK Rita McWilliams Simko, M.A. Clinical Audiology Hearing Aid Dispensing 3330 Churn Creek Rd. D-3 Harbert Roofing 10274 Maddelein Ln. |U M 7 Audiology Associates of Redding p� r M § _ • n Lars Capener. John Pullen, and Jason Chitwood can't decide which yummy flavor to get. K£€oll’S Julie Dahl sits down to an attractive table setting Village Gifts 227 Locust St. 246-1 best wishes v 1 for future Success 7 . r ' 1 elaSS of 85 Roland and Jean Smith and Family Gifford Constructions General Engineering and Building Contractor 1 p0. Box 4048 243-8287 Wlaif®fflat Resort Marinas HOUSEBOAT RENTAL VACATIONS For Information, Brochures And Reservations contact Toll Free 800-752-9669 730 S. Cypress, La Flabra, CA 90631 Sfyasta $ Mohave $ ‘Meno Bridge Bay Resort BARR, NEWLAN SINCLAIR A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION CRAIG SINCLAIR DOUGLAS NEWLAN JOHN D. BARR ELNORA LIVEZEY LINDA CARPENTER WILLIAM POE STEVEN HALE CHRISTINE 0. SOMERS Zrial Attorneys .Attorneys Kepresenting People Jn Jnjury And Death Cases Contingent 3ee Available No See 7or Consultations 1824 COURT • REDDING W43 Pine St. 241-4682 - r:njs Lori Johnson. Phil Lomonica and Jessica Tescher discover the comforts of flotation sleeping Durante's Pine St. Waterbeds i� M ’ I lllfi 1 1 i i Custom Designs by Kenna's Interiors Complete Decorating Service Residential Commercial Custom 8c Made-to-measure Draperies 8c Installation 'Mini-blinds ' Woven Woods ' Drapery Hardware 'Carpets ' Vinyl Flooring Wallpaper ' Fabrics 9527 Deschutes Rd. 547-3334 The bees ore buzzing at Steve Park Apiaries. Steve Park Apiaries 11226 Deschutes Rd. 649-3500 'Welcome To Our World’ Lucille Tyner Travel Consultant Owner-Manager I Country Cable Systems 9434 Deschutes Rd.. Suite 209 T ravel 2986-A Bechelli In. 221-0271 547-5438 GARY MOSSER GARY'S FOREIGN CAR SPECIALIST PORSCHE SPECIALIST Foreign Domestic • Major Overhaul TUNE-UP BRAKES AC. 2055 Pine Street Redding. CA 96001 246-0881 Barbara Henning and Brenda Coad build a friendship Henning Construction p O. Box 347 547-4797 Odie, Barney, Loopy and Bluto Butterbean The Grun[Tls • COMING SOON TO A theatre NEAR YO Do YOU believe in GRUNTIES? Movie Production Co., Inc. ]OMPASS Excellence in Graphic Design ken decamp • pine st. • room io7 REDDING. CA y6ooi • (yi6) 1 -01 BOOTS • BIRKENSTOCKS • MOCCASINS 2841 BECHELLI LN. MISSION SQUARE REDDING, CA 96002 LINDA LARRY LEWIS OWNERS (916) 222 BOOT ALICE SLAGLE 547-4290 3599 DESCHUTES RC PALO CEDRO. CA Cedar Tree Deli Restaurant OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CATERING HOMEMADE SOI TAKE-OUT ORDERS SALAD BAR 3OLJ0OT THE ASTHMATIC CHINX QUOT JOT A Aornink. B. J. (12) 18. 38. 177 Abbott. Ambi (10) 134 Aboud. Tom (FAC) 17. 63. 71 Ackerman. Matt (11) 152 ACTIVITY DIVISION PAGE 18. 19 Acuna. Marylou (11) 152 Adams. Bruce (10) 134 Adams. Lee M.. M.D. Inc. 228 Adkins. Jerry (12) 177 ADMINISTRATION 90. 91 ADS 202-251 ADS DIVISION PAGE 200. 201 AGRICULTURE 62. 63 Ahern. Kelly (11) 152. 189 Ahtas. Christina (10) 134 Aken. Lowell (FAC) 63 Air-o-matic 210 Ajalat. Rachael (10) 134 Ake. Brad (10) 134 Ake. Camie (11) 35. 134 Abert. Coleen (10) 134 Afoert. Collette (10) 35. 134 Abrecht. James (10) 134 Alex's Cake Box Bakery 206 Al Beauty Products 206 Alen and Dahl Funeral Chapel 205 Alison. Tracy (12) 30. 177 Almazan. JuSe (10) 27. 134 Alpine Outfitters 233 Amason. Ken (11) 152 Amero. Greg (10) 134 Amoson. Susan (10) 30. 134 Anberg. Christy (11) 120. 152 Andersen. Dawn (11) 152 Andersen, Gina (10) 134 Anderson. Erik (11) 152 Anderson. John (10) 134 Anderson. Justin (11) 152 Anderson. Kristie (11) 152 Anderson. Scott (10) 126. 134 Andrade. Leslie (12) 177 Andrews. Adam (12) 177 Andrews. Amy (10) 134. 148 Ankunding. Susannah (10) 134 Anthis. Todd (10) 134 Anthony. Lisa (12) 54. 175. 177 197 Anthony. Nikki (10) 133. 134 ApedaHe. Lance (10) 133. 134 Appel, Joseph (FAC) 91 Anas. Carolyne (11) 152. 157. 207 A hedge. Kevin (10) 99. 134 Armstrong. Robert (10) 99. 134 Arney. Paul (FAC) 63. 74 Arnold. Bryan (10) 134 Arnold. Tina (11) 152 ART 72. 73 Arter. Don (12) 54. 97. 177. 189 Arzino. Jodi (10) 134 Asaro. Leta (11) 8. 151. 152 Ashby. Cindy (10) 134 Ashton. Ray (FAC) 30. 32, 33. 48. 55. 61. 63. 83 Asnicar. Paul (12) 177. 195 Auberg. Angela (11) 152 Audiology Associates of Redding 245 Augustine. Bianca (10) 88. 134 Austin. Janine (10) 30. 104, 122, 134 Auto Lube 228 Axene, Tammy (11) 152 Axner. Julie (12) 177 Ayers. Tamara (11) 152 8 Bagley. Dale O. D.P.M. 228 Baker. Alex (10) 135 Baker. Kevin (12) 177 Baldi. Kelly (12) 177 Baldwin. Eric (11) 108 Baldwin. Sandy (FAC) 63. 84 Baldwin, Teresa (11) Ballentine. Duane (12) 177 Ballentine. Nick (10) 135 Ballou. Lucy (10) 135 Balmer. Nancy (11) 63. 152 BAND.CHOIR 30. 31 Bangkok Restaurant 226 Barbee. Jill (11) 152 Barber. Jason (11) 152 Barber. Matt (11) 3. 36. 37. 152. 157 Barber. Randy (11) 152 Barber. Tammy (11) 152 Barcaglia. Tahnya (12) 100. 101. 177 BarceHo, Mellissa (10) 135 Barfuss. Donald (11) 152 Barfuss. Dwain (12) 108. 177 Barker. Steven R . M.D. Inc. 228 Barnes. Scott (12) 108. 177 Barrett. Royce A..M.D. 216 Barron. Nancy (12) 177 Bartell. Denise (10) 104. 122. 135 Bartsch. Heather (11) 152 Barzin. Dara ('12') 177 BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS 56. 57 Bayon. Paul (12) 177 Bebensee, Ken (12) 177 Be ben see. Robert (10) 135 Beck. Robert (11) 152 Beck. Thomas (11) 97. 152 Becker. Kenny (12) 24. 100. 177 Becker. Stacey (12) 13. 24. 27. 37. 53. 169. 177 Beers. Jody (10) 99. 135. 144 Beers. Julie (11) 73. 152 Beier, Andrew (11) 152 Bejare. Debbie (12) 177 Bell. Denise (12) 72. 177 Bella Vista Grill 232 Bellon. Gary (10) 9. 31. 32. 135. 137 Benfield. Tom (12) 30. 31. 82. 177 Berg. Stacey (11) 152 Berquist. Wendy (10) 77, 135 BertokJi. Robert E. D.D.S. 228 Besselievre. Dianna (11) 37. 120. 152 Bettazza. John (10) 135 Better Buy Market 226 Bettes. James (10) 135 Bettes. Larry (12) 178 Bettes. Morris (11) 152 Bigby. Dick (FAC) 61. 63. 70 Bigelow. Carlton D.D.S. 204 Billings. Roy (11) 40, 152 Bill's Take-n-Bake 210 Birkland. Gary (12) 127. 178 Birkland. Matt (10) 99. 126. 135 Bishop, Michelle (11) 152 8lack. Tammy (10) 135 Blackman. Dan (10) 135 Blakemore. Cami (11) 152 Bland. Patricia (12) 178 Blankenship. Cheryl (12) 168. 169. 170. 178 Blankenship. Deanna (12) 178 Blankenship. Kathleen (10) 35. 135 Boardner, Dan (12) 178 Boardner, Lisa (10) 135 Bobbi's Rags to Riches 228 Bockrath, David (11) 152 Bolton. Jennifer (10) 132, 135 Bolton. Kris (12) 168. 178. 190 Bonnett. Shelly (11) 37. 152 Boone. Daniel (11) 153 Boone, Michelle (10) 135 Borge. Paul (10) 135 Borge. Steve (12) 178 Boskovich, Todd (12) 178 Boswell. Taylor (12) 4. 25. 97. 178. 198. 233 Boudro. Steve (11) 153 Bowling, Becky (10) 135 Bowman. Todd (10) 135 BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY 108. 109 BOYS' J.V. BASKETBALL 118. 119 BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL 114. 115. 116. 117 BRAINS AND BRAWN FEATURE 112. 113 Bramwell. Lynn (10) 135 Brandt. Bryan (12) 178 Brondt, Bill (12) 100. 178. 197. 199 Bratton, Tim (10) 135 Bray. Mike (11) 153 Breslow. Melody (FAC) 60. 63. 132 Brewer. Daniel (10) 135 Brewer. Dave (12) 178 Bridge Bay Resort 248 Bridges. Cassie (10) 135 Briggs. Michael (11) 153 Britain. Wendy MO'i 31. 135 Brooks. Catherine (10) 27. 135 Brooks. Shawn (10) 55. 99, 135 Brown. Billie (11) 153 Brown. David (10) 135 Brown. Don (FAC) 38. 63 Brown. Karen (12) 178 Brown. Karen (11) 43 Brown. Kim (10) 35. 135 Brown. Pam (10) 135 Brown, Rhonda (11) 153 Brown. Sandra (11) 153 Brown, Tracie (12) 178 Brown. Tricia (10) 31, 135 Brownson. Brian (10) 119. 135 Brownson, Kristine (10) 104. 122. 123. 136 Brownson. Vicki (11) 102. 120. 153 Brugaletta. Joe (10) 136 Bruinsma. Jenise (11) 153 Brun, Elaina (11) 153 Brunei� . Becki (10) 136. 230 Brunei� . Joe (10) 136 Brynjolfsson. Paul (10) 119. 136 Bryson. Matt (11) 153 Bud s Garage 228 Bukowski. Josh (10) 136 Bulled. Jay (11) 153 Bullock. Peggy (FAC) 63 Burbage. Rhonda (11) 153 Burger. Teresa (11) 153 Burleson. John (11) 75 Burns. Dick (FAC) 29. 36. 67. 88. Burns. Tracee (10) 35. 104. 135 Burris. Eddie (12) 178 Burtner, Kimberly (12) Burton. Brant (11) 153 Burton. Don (12) 178 Business Computer Systems 244 Business. Home Ec. 78. 79 Buter. David (10) 136 Butler. Frankie (10) 136 Byrholdt. Kim (12) 178. 205 e Cagle. Brandy (10) 30. 32. 136 Cagle. Lori (10) 3. 136. 230 California Custom Inboards 211 Calkins. Amber (12) 120. 178 Calkins. Rick (10) 136 Cal West 206 Cal Western Life 207 Camillieri. Joe (10) 136 Campbell. Karen (12) 178 Campbell Troy (10) 136 Campbell's Mobile Steam Wash 228 Capener. Lars (11) 14. 153. 246 Cardwell. Jennifer (11) 153 Carelli. John (10) 99. 126. 136 Cargile, Lori (12) 178 Cargile. Mark (10) 136 Carleton. Peggy (12) 178 Carlson, Daryll (10) 136 Carmen 226 Carpenter. Darla (11) 102. 151. 153 Carpenter. Katy (12) 179 Carpenter. Robert (11) Carpet Mart 242 Carr. Mary (FAC) 67. 79 Carr. Scott (10) 37. 136 Carrel. Gina (11) 102. 126. 153 Carroll. Mary (11) Carter. Danny (10) 136 Carter. Kim (11) 153 Carter. Phi� p (10) 126. 136 Cartwright. Amy (10) 136. 242 Cartwright. Ryan (12) 17. 78. 179 Cartwright. Vaughn 175 Cary. Pam (12) 179 Casablanca. Kim (11) 37. 47. 54. 81. 151. 153 Cassidy. Karen (11) 153 Cavanaugh, Jacque (12) 172. 179 C. Burleson Realty 216 Century 21 Realty 240 Ceragioli. James (12) 7. 179. 197, 243 Cerro. Shanna (10) 136 Chacon. Michelle (10) 31. 136 CHANGES 6. 7 Chapman. Angela (12) 179 Chase. Tracey (11) 153 Chatham. Gordon (11) 153 Chavez. Armida (10) 136 Chavez. Jamie (11) 153 Chelom. John (10) 136 Cheney. Sean (10) 136 Cherovsky. Steven (11) 153 Chestnut. Lynnann (10) 35. 136 Chew. Greg (11) 153 Chitwood. Gary (10) 136 Chitwood. Jason (11) 8. 153. 246 Christensen. Erin (12) 97. 179. 194 ‘-mru 11) 153 Christman. Doug (10) 136 CHRISTMAS 48. 49 CiKuth. Jeffery (11) 153. 158 Claremont Management 208 Clark, Shawn (10) 136 Clary. Patricia (11) 153 CLASSES DIVISION PAGE 130. 131 Clem. Dave (12) 179. 243 Clyde's Magno vox 203 Coad. Brenda (12) 11. 76. 107. 179. 215. 251 Coad. William H . M.D. 215 Colbert. David (11) 153 Coleman. Leo (FAC) 86 Collins. John (10) 136 Colins. Shawn (11) 108. 153 Colins. Tom (12) 179 Colman. Keith (11) 30. 82. 153 ComputerLand 213 Computer Place 217 Comsco Inc 204 Concklin, Ron (11) 97. 153 Conklin. Chonne (11) 154 Conklin. Scott (11) 154 Conley. Caryl (FAC) Conrad. Brian (10) 136 Consier. Rochelle (12) 179 Cook. Jeff (10) 118. 119. 136 Cook. Jerred (10) 137 Cook. Kristal (10) 56. 137 Coon. Donald (12) 179 Coon. John (12) 179 Coonrodt. Paul (FAC) 67 Cooper. Cindy (10) 137 Cooper. Renee (11) 154 Copithorne. Ray. D.D.S. 228 Corlett. Diane (10) 137 Coriett. Mike (12)97. 179 Costa. Jeff (10) 99. 100. 137. 139 COUNSELING CENTER 88. 89 Country Cable Systems 251 Covert. Don (12) 179 Covert. Ron (11) 154 Cowan. Jan (FAC) 67 Cowan. Sara (10) 137 Cow Creek Pharmacy 210 Cox. Garrett (12) 179 Cox. Ken (12) 179 Craddock. Cindy (12) 179 Craig. Brian (11) 154 Crain, Fran (FAC) 60. 67 Crain. Kathy (12) 29. 36. 37. 40. 170. 179. 190 Crawford. Richard (FAC) 60. 67 CREATIVITY 16. 17 Crews. JiH (10) 137 Crooker. James (10) 137 Crooker. Terry (12) 179 Crowell. Carrie (10) 137 Cullen. Melissa (10) 137 Culp. Lori (10) 137 Culwell, Katherine (11) 154 Curtis. Pam (12) 179. 194 Custom Butchering and Processing 204 Custom Travel 208 D Dahl. Ho word and Marilyn 228 Dahl. Julie (12) 179, 246 Dahl. Marilyn (FAC) 67 Dahl. Scott (11) 8. 22. 154. 242 Dale. John (10) 137 Dale. Robert (12) 179 Dale. Stacy (11) 154 Daniel. Brian (11) 154 Danielewicz. Kevin (11) 154 Daniels. Wendee (10) 137 Dapp. Sheryl (11) 151. 154. 165. 244 David. Frederick M M.D. 228 Davidson. Norman (10) 137 Davidson. Ruth (10) 137 Davies. Jerry (10) 137 Davis. Cheryl (11) 8. 22. 154 Davis. Dianne (10) 137 Davis. Morgan (10) 137 Davis. Tammie(ll) 154 Davis. Wendi (12) 13. 175. 179. 198 Dawson. Phillip (11) 31, 154. 156 DeVries. Patricia (12) 31. 32. 83. 188 Deaver. Susan (12) 180 Deedon. Russel (10) 154 de Katona. Julie (11) 3, 9. 37. 51. 68. 151. 154 Delgado. Lynne (11) 30. 82.154 Delgado. Tony (12) 180 Denison. Shelby (10) 137 Dennis Reed Automotive 210 Dennis. Robert (12) 94. 95. 180. 197 Deppe. Mike (10) 118. 119. 137 Deschutes Hardware and Bldg. Supply 228 Deshais. Catherine (12) 180 DeWalt. Barry (11) 154 Dibble. Kori (11) 154 Dick. Verna (FAC) 65. 138 Dickson. Tina (12) 180 Diehl. Lisa (10) 137 Dilman. Denise (12) 180 Dinkel. Marcia (12) 180. 198 Dion. Sheila (10) 137 DiPerry. John (12) 180 DiPerry. Kathy (FAC) 67, 85 Dixon. Petula (10) 137 Dobyns. Traci (10) Dodson. Mike (10) 99. 137 Dollard. Jennifer (12) 16. 107. 170. 180. 197 Donahue. Mike (11) 154 Don's Studio 242 Dorney. Richard (11) 154 Dorrigan. Pat (10) 77 Doty. Stephanie (10) 137 DRILL TEAM 34. 35 Duchi. Anji (11) 43. 131, 155 Due hi, Mike (12) 180 Duckett. Dan (10) 137 Duenes. Jennifer (11) 155. 224 Duff. Andy (11) 155 Duff. Shannon (10) 68. 138 Dunbar. Ann (12) 5. 37. 46. 47. 180. 243 Dunckhurst. Steve (10) 17. 71 Dunlap and Sawyer Engineering 228 Dunlap. Bill (10) Dunlap. Troy (12) 180 Durante's Pine Street Waterbeds 249 Dyer. Beverly (12) 180 t Eade, James (10) 138 Eades. Cory (10) 138 Ebersole. Carl M . M.D. Inc 228 Ebersole. Harvey (10) 30. 31. 32. 138 Eckelbarger. Jeffrey (11) 20. 155 Edelmann. Terry (12) 49 Eggert. Bill (FAC) 67 Ehlers. Geri (FAC) 66. 71 Eide. Kristina (10) 30. 138 Eisman. Vince (10) 138. 143 EBenberger. Wade (11) 37. 155 Ellis Drafting 211 Ellis. Nelson (11) 97. 155 Ellis. Robbie (10) 138 EHis. Vivian (10) 138 Endres. Chuck (FAC) 20. 67. 71 Engelhardt, Colt (11) 155 Engle. Paula (11) 155 Engles, Regma (12) 107. 180 ENGLISH 66. 67 English. Joe (10) 138 Enterprise Pharmacy 211 Eoff. David (11) 155 Eriksson. Andrea (12) 180 Erro. Clay (FAC) 71 Euro Mart International 210 Evans. Gregg (11) 155. 156 Evans. Greg (11) 155 Evans. Karla (10) 138. 146 Evers. Paul (12) 180. 199 r Faber. Greg (10) 119. 138 Farace, Laurie (12) 37. 100, 168, 180. 196. 198 Farley. Troy (12) 180 Farmers Electric and Plumbing 228 Farrell. Bruce (10) 99. 118. 119. 138 Farrell, Sandee (10) 138 FASHION 8. 9 Feminine Affairs 208 Fenner, Jennifer (10) 138 Ferguson. Jon (12) 180 Fetters, Nola (FAC) 59. 69. 71 Fetters. Stacey (10) 69. 138 Field's Jewelers 208 Finck, Lorena (12) 4. 180 Finck, Lynette (11) 44. 155 First Shasta Realty 219 Fisher. Todd (10) 138 Fisher. Paul (FAC) 86 Fisk. Wendy (10) 138 Fitch. Eric (10) 99. 126. 138 Fitchett. Megan (10) 40. 132. 133. 138 Fitchett. Monte (FAC) 71. 89. 91 Fitzgerald. Chris (10) 138 Fitzgerald. David (12) 180 Fitzgerald. Dorothy (FAC) 71 Fitzgerald. Jim (FAC) 71 Flores. David (11) 97. 155 Foos. Mecca (11) 155 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS 26. 27 FOOTBALL J.V. 98. 99 VARSITY 94. 95. 96. 97 FOREIGN LANGUAGES 68. 69 Ford, Charles (FAC) 28. 71.77 Forrester. Judy 71 Forrester. Rhonda (11) 155 Fosnough. Bill (11) 155 Foster. Kellie (10) 138 Foster. Kristine (12) 180 Foulke. Kevin (11) 155 Fowler. Robert (11) 30. 155 Fox. Karim (10) 31. 138 Fox. Lisa (10) 56. 138 Fox. Loyd (10) 138 Francis. Willie (12) 180 Francis. Christine (11) 155 Frank's Pharmacy 208 Frase. Tim (12) 180 Fratus. Jenny (10) 35. 138 Fritschn, Matt (10) 139 Frost. Jack (10) 100. 108. 109. 119. 135. 139 Fuller. Paul (11) 155 Funk, Robert (10) 99. 139 G Gage. David (12) 181 Gage. Scott (11) 30. 32. 155 Gans. Cheri (FAC) 38, 75 Garcia. Eric (11) 155 Garcia. Kandis (10) 139 Gardner. Kim (11) 155 Gorrett, Manning (10) 46. 139 Gary. Daniel (12) 181 Gary's Auto Electric 235 Gash. Alexander (10) 99. 139. 145 Gaura. Paul (11) 155 Gaura. Tracey (11) 155 Gay. Brenda (11) 155 Geary. Georgia (12) 181 Geddes. Dianne (12) 181 Geddes. Gary (11) 155 Geeter. Robert (10) 139 Geeter. Susan (11) 155 Gelonek. Shelley (12) 37. 181 Geoble, Sue (11) 155 George. Staci (10) 30. 82 Gerhardson, Carol (12) 181 Gerosin. Mike (11) 13. 17, 155 Gibb. Matt (10) 139 Gibson. Denise (12) 181 Gibson. Kathy (12) 181 Gifford Construction 247 Gilbert. Jube (12) 38. 39. 181 Gilbreath. Kyle (11) 95. 97. 155. 166 Gill. Lmda (12) 102. 181 Gilman. Bell (12) 171. 181 Gilmore. Bill (11) 97. 155. 158 GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY 110. Ill GIRLS' J.V. BASKETBALL 122. 123 GIRLS' TENNIS 106. 107 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL 120. 121 Gitchel. Nancy (11) 155 GMB 229 Godsil. Paul (10) 16. 139 Goforth. Dan (11) 155 Googins. Jeffrey (11) 155 Googins. Phil (10) 139 Goold. Kassy (10) 139 Gordon, Ron (FAC) 11, 75. 78 Goss. Clarence (10) 139 Gossett. Janice (10) 139 Gossett. Veronica (12) 181 Goulart, Ken (10) 139 Grace. Randy (12) 181 Grecian. Bascomb (12) 17, 67. 181 Greenhood. Christopher (11) 156 Greenlaw. Dan (11) 156 Greer. Rebecca (12) 181 Greer, Thayne (10) 99. 139. 149 Gregory. Sherri (10) 139 Grener. Stephanie (12) 27. 181 Grettum. David (12) 181 Griffith, Jeff (12) 181 Grinoger. Clyde (10) 139 Grotke. Erik (10) 9. 139 Grurrmitt. Christine (12) 181 Grummitt. Michoel (10) 139 Guido, Trisha (10) 104. 139 Gurffoyle. Brian (FAC) 98. 99 Gulack. Russ (12) 181 Gunlogson. Shannon (10) 139 b hackett. Jeff (10) 139 Haddox. Connie (11) 156 Haffner. Heidi (12) 102. 181 Hafner. Michelle (10) 139 Haggord. Jerry (11) 156 Haglan. Mike (12) 181 Hahn. Eric (10) 139 Hair Country 241 Hake. Diane (12) 15. 43. 63. 181 Habeisen. Kirk (12) 182 Hale. Lmette (10) 139 Hal. Adam (11) 156 Hal, Barbara (10) 104. 120. 121. 139 Hal. Danny (10) 139 Halam. Dale (FAC) 75 Halyburton.Mary (11) 156. 161 Hamblin. Marc (12) 182 Hamblin. Sharon (11) 156 Hamilton. Bryon (10) 99. 119. 139 Hamilton. Ross Hammon. Brenda (11) 156 Hampton. Bill 24 Haney. Erin (FAC) 17. 67. 75 Hankm. Michele (11) 110. 111. 156 Hankin. Patricia (10) 30. 139 Hanley Chiropractic 208 Hans. Donald (12) 182. 192 Hansen. Vanessa (12) 31. 39. 182 Hanson. Charlie (12) 94. 97. 126. 182 Harbert. Howard (12) 182 Harbert. Marcela (10) 104. 139 Harbert Roofing 245 Harlan. Robbie (10) 77. 139 Harlow. Scott (11) 156 H man, Scott (12) 46. 51. 182 Harper. Aaron (10) 139 Harper. Brad (10) 139 Harper. Samuel (12) 70. 182 Harris. Gary (12) 97. 182 Harris. Shannon (10) 104. 122. 140 Harrison. Angela (12) 182 Hart. Trisha (11) 56. 156 Hart land. Mamie (10) 35. 140 H r onn. John (12) 182 H°unstem. Jack (FAC) 59. 72. 75 v ' Hawk. Glen 91 Haworth. Mike (FAC) 103. 119 Hawthorne. Chad (12) 182 Hayden. Debbie (12) 44. 46. 47. 72. 182. 196 Hayes. Theresa (12) 79. 182 Hsaley. Stephen (10) 109. 140 Heckenberg. Bret (11) 156 Heckler. Jennifer (11) 156 Heenan. Jack (10) 140 Heffley. Rhonda (11) 156 Hefflin. Matt (11) 156 Heier. Theresa (11) 11. 30. 156 Heier. Tina (11) 11. 30. 156 Hein. Joel (10) 31. 32 Heinle. Carol (12) 182 Heins. Mike (10) 140 Heitmon. Shawn (11) 46. 156 Helderman. Donald F.. C.P.A 228 Helmbold. Robert (10) 140 Hemp. C David.D D.S. Inc 203 Henderson. David (11) 156 Hendrich. Sharon (12) 182 Henmng Construction 251 Henmng. Barbara (12) 11. 76, 182. 251 Henning. Matt (11) 97. 156 Henry. Jeneen (10) 140 Henry. Scot (11) 157 Henry. Wendy (12) 182 Henson. Laura (12) 100. 182 Henson. Stephanie (11) 157 Hepburn. Clifford (FAC) 48. 75. 91 Hermit's Hut Ski Co 224 Herren. Jim (11) 157 Hess. Kristie (12) 54. 102. 128. 182. 195 Hess. Margie (10) 35. 104. 140 Hester. Laura (12) 182. 183 Hickle. Anne (12) 182. 183 Hickie. Leigh (10) 104. 105. 122. 123. 140 Hickman. Laurie (10) 140 Hicks. Elizabeth (10) 27. 140 Higgins. Scott (11) 157 Highlander Dental North 228 Hill. Brad (10) 140 Hillman. Yvette (11) 51. 157 Hite. Brittany (10) 140 Hhnak. Steve (10) 140 Hobbs. Leslie (12) 131. 182. 192 Hochstrasser. Alishia (12) 102. 182 Hockett. Troy (10) 99. 140 Hodges. Robert (11) 157 Hoehman. Sherri (11) 157 Hoekema's Appliance 228 Hoeppner. Kathy 31. 32. 83. 157 Hoffman. Betty (12) 65. 183. 199 Hoffman. Mike (12) 108 Hogue. Linda (12) 183 Hoke. Steve (12) 174, 183. 199 Holden. Bonnie (11) 157 Hollahan. Heather (12) 5, 111. 129. 183 Holman. Dorrin (12) 10. 24. 97. 183. 189. 196 Holmstrom. Lynn (11) 157 Holt. Kathy (12) 183 Holtzciaw. Todd (10) 140 Hometown Video 222 Hood. Danny (10) 140 Hoppe. Steve (11) 157 HORNETS' NEST 42. 43 Houtman. Pete (FAC) 75. 76. 132 Howell. Greg (11) 157 Howell. Lynn (12) 183 Howel. Missy (10) 140 Hoyt. Brian (10) 109. 140 Hudson. Sean (12) 183 Huff or d. Rhonda (12) 183 Hufford. Toni (11) 157. 207 Huitt. Wayne (10) 140 Hutt. Merle CPA 228 Humphrey. Shelly (10) 133. 140 Humphrey. Todd (12) 183 Hunsperger, Stacy (10) 10. 42. 140 Hunt. Danny (11) 157 Hunt. Mark (11) 157 Hunt. Wendy (11) 157 Huntington. Robbie (10) Hurst, Joyce (FAC) 39. 75. 85 Hurst. Shelly (11) 157 Husted, Dwight (10) 99. 140 Husted, Helen (11) 31. 32. 83. 157 Hytonen. Bert (FAC) 75. 77 J V. WRESTLING 126. 127 Ice Cream Palace 209 ler. Roy (11) 20. 157 m and Out Mini Market 232 MDEX Ingebritson. Wally (FAC) 79 Irwin, Stuart (10) 77. 140 Irwin. Tammy (11) 157 Ivanoff. Derek (10) 99. 140 Iverson. Paul (10) 140 J Jackson. Jackie (10) 140 Jackson, Jay (10) 140 Jacobsen. Becky (10) 110. 111. 140 Jacobsen, Jennifer (11) 157 Jame s Gang Shirt Creek 231 Jamison. Val (FAC) 61. 79. 151 Jansen. Michael (11) 158 Janssen. Todd (12) 40. 108. 183. 190. 243 Jay's Jewelers 211 J.C Penney 219 Jean. Angela (12) 183. 201 Jeantet. Kelly (11) 158 Jettison, Daryl (10) 140 Jennison. Sally (10) 104. 105. 141 Jensen. Darcy (10) 30. 141 Jensen. Lester (FAC) 79 Jensen. Niel(11)97. 158 Jensen. Ricky (12) 95. 97. 129. 183. 195 Jentzen. Phillip (10) 141 Jimbo's 226 Johnson. Came (11) 158 Johnson. Jody (11) 158 Johnson. Johnny (12) 183 Johnson. Keith (10) 141 Johnson. Kevin (12) 23 Johnson. Kevin (11) 94. 96. 97. 158 Johnson. Lori (12) 183. 188. 249 Jones. Dennis (11) 158 Jones Fort 238 Jones. Jon (12) 183 Jones. Mike (12) 96, 97. 183. 195 Jones. Pat (11) 158 Jones. Paul (10) 141. 177 Jones. Sean (11) 158 Jones. Stephen (10) 141 Joplin. Jil (11) 158 Joseph. Richard (10) 141 Jukes. Brian (12) 108. 183 Jukes. Michelle (10) 110. 111. 141 Juneirs 239 JUNIORS 152-168 JUNIORS' SPECIAL PAGE 150. 151 J V VOLLEYBALL 104. 105 Kallner, Scott (12) 31. 32. 183 Kamisky. Todd (11) 158 Karpinen. Debbie (12) 4. 37. 183 Karpinen. Scott (10) 141 Kassis. Angela (12) 175. 183 Kassis. Robbie (10) 141 Kavert. Scott (12) 183 Keck. Toby (11) 97. 158 Keckta. Sherri (10) 141 Keeiine. Ben (10) 141 Keeline. Joelle (10) 56. 141 Keeling. Cory (10) 141 Keimngham. Sherri (11) 158 Keller. Angie (12) 183 Kelley. Darcy (11) 158 Kelsey. Dale (11) 52. 97. 126 Kelstrom. Chris (11) 68, 156. 158 Kemper. David (10) 141 Kempher. Kristy (10) 141 Kempley. Paul (12) 183 Kenna's Interiors 249 Kenneally. Catherine (12) 184 Kenneally. Dolly (11) 158 Kennedy. Kelly (12) 15. 41. 42, 184. 243 Kent's Meats and Groceries 214 Keppel. Dena (10) 39. 141 Kinder. Victoria (10) 30. 141 Kilbury. Laurel (12) 4. 28. 37. 102. 184 Kilbury. Leah (10) 141 Kilbury. Ronald (12) 184 Kimbrough. Jason (10) 99. 119. 141 Kimerer. Todd (11) 44. 158 King. James (11) 80. 158 King, Jay (12) 184 Kmgren. Nicole (12) 184 Kinslow. Rhonda (12) 53. 184. 197 Kit's Cameras 226 Klangby. Gunilla (12) 32. 183. 184. 217 Klasson. Mick (12) 184 Klatt. Greg (12) 12. 42. 43. 51. 184 Klem. Jenny (12) 3. 31. 32. 83. 184 KMS 213 Knepp. Kristopher (10) 141 Knudsen. Karre (12) 97. 184 Koerner. Leslie (10) 141 Kofford. Kristin (11) 158 Kondo. James (12) 31. 32. 33. 37. 83. 184. 199 Kreps. Shawn (11) 97. 158 Krikorian. Geri (12) 184 Krikorian. Robert (12) 184 Kristiansson. Ann (12) 183. 184. 194. 217 KrophoHer. John (11) 158 Kruse. Edword (10) 99. 136. 141 Kuchta. Leah (12) 18. 51. 184 Kuykendall. Melanie (11) 159 Kuykendall. Ken (10) 99 o . Lagerwey. Christine (10) 30. 141 Q . a ■ . . a o o - o D 6 100. 184. 199 Lamb. Jim (12) 100. 184. 196. 199 Lambert. Candy (12) 184 Lambert. Dennis (10) 141 Lambert. Mike (12) 184 Lamela. Jason (10) 141 Lamonica. Phil (11) 94. 97. 249 Lamoureaux Graphics 226 Lane. Susan (10) 142 Langberg. Cindy (12) 173. 184 Landsell. Teri (10) 142 Lanspa. Diane (11) 31. 153 La Palomar 217 Larvick Insurance 233 La Rue. Patty (FAC) Lassa. David (11) 159 Lassen. Sheet Metal 204 Lauderbaugh. Kelly (11) 159 Lauderbaugh, Tina (11) 159 Lauritzen. Ray (10) 30. 142 Lawler. Joanne (12) 5. 107. 184. 195. 243 Lawncrest Memorial Park 214 Lawrence. Stacey (10) 142 Le Blanc. Jennifer (10) 142 Leach. William (10) 142 LEARNING DIVISION PAGE 58. 59 Ledesma. Raul (FAC) 38. 61. 69. 79 Lee. Cynthia (11) 159 Lee. Kurtis (10) 142 Lee. Sonya (10) 142 Lee, Teresa (11) Lefler. Jon (FAC) 49. 79 Leiber. Larry (10) 142 Leiber. Stephanie (12) 184 Lenard. Ron (12) 185 Lescravwaet. Dominique (12) 38. 39. 180 Levering. Tyson (12) 79. 185 Levey. Mike (12) 185 Lewis, Emmalou (FAC) 79 Lewis. Kevin (12) 3. 18. 44. 53. 165 Lewis, Tifeni (12) 4. 185 Liddell. Ron (11) 13. 20. 159 Linn's Cafe 235 Lindley. Kevin (10) 99. 124. 126. 142 Lindsey. Dwayne (11) 28. 112, 159 Lindsey. David (10) 126. 159 Lindstrand. Curt (10) 99. 142 Lindstrand. Len (12) 26. 27. 175. 185. 199. 201 Linebarger. Leanne (12) 26. 27. 54. 120. 128. 185 Locker. Elizabeth (10) 142 Locker. Reagan (12) 14. 185 Leow. Chris (10) 126. 142 Loff. Brenda (10) 35. 142 Loff. Brian (11) 159 Loftis. Frank (FAC) 38, 75. 79 Logans. Adrian (10) 142 Longee. Michelle (11) 159 Lopez. Phillip (12) 185 Lott. Jennifer (10) 142 Lough. Christine (11) 159 Love, Pat (12) 185 Love, Tammy (11) 31. 32. 83. 159 Lovely. Doris (FAC) 79. 85 Lowry. David (12) Lowry. Nicole (10) 142 Lucas. Walt 25 Ludecke. Helena (FAC) 59. 72. 73. 79 Luera. Rob (12) 13. 36. 37. 54. 168. 190, 194. 217 Lugo. Bob (12) 185 Lynch. Teri (10) 142 Lynch. Tim (12) 185 Lyon. Scott (11) 15. 159 Macfarland. Gary (11) 159 Maddox, Eric (11) 159 Madory. Kristina (11) 107. 159 Magladry. William G . M D. Inc. 228 Mahoney. Steve (11) 97, 158, 159 Mahrt, Dave (10) 142 Maintenance. Cafeteria 86. 87 Malesko. Kim (11) 159 Malik. Riaz AMD. 228 Maltey. Peggy (12) 111. 185. 195 Mancasola. Matt (10) 119, 142 Mancasola. Sue (FAC) 107 Mandes. Joy (11) Manley. Donald (10) 142 Mann. Mark (11) 125. 126. 159 Mann. Tiffany (12) 185 Manning. Pat (FAC) 83 Manrow. Shelly (12) 43. 51. 89. 185 ManvHle, Nick (11) 160 Maple. Chard (12) 185 Mark. Lisa (12) 22. 26. 27. 37. 53. 185. 196 Mark. Theresa (12) 34. 35. 185 Marker. Brian (10) 99. 142 Marks. Darrell (10) 142. 206 Marleau. Gay teen (12) 185 Marlow. Lori (12) 25. 168. 169. 185. 195 Martin, Amanda (12) 39, 185 Martin. Charles (10) 142 Martin. Darrell (11) 95. 97. 160. 165 Martin. Jay (11) 51. 160 Martin. Jeanne (11) 62. 160 Martin. Mary (11) 78. 160 Martin. Richard (11) 160 Martin. Robert (11) 160 Mortindale. Tim (10) 142 Marty. Shirley (12) 185 Mathis. Peggy (FAC) 88 Matthews. Kelly (11) 160 Matthews. Trocy (10) 122. 143 Mattox. Cheryl (12) 107. 129. 186. 233 Mazorra. Kristin (12) 186 Mazzotta. Jamie (11) 131. 160 Me Broom. Nicole (12) 186 Me Curdy. Brent (11) 160 Me Daniel. Michelle (10) 143 Me Donald. Vicki (11) 160 Me Kinney. Jeannine (11) 160 Me Lain. Yvette (11) 160 Me Murray. Denah (10) 143 McBroome. Mike (10) 143 McBroome. Paul (12) 186 McCaleb. Dave (11) 168 McCarty. Michelle (10) 30. 143 McCay. Vince (12) 186 McCay. Wendi (10) 143 McClellan. Danny (10) 143 McClendon. Mike (12) 186 McCloskey. Bob (10) 99. 143 McCloskey. Bill (12) 78. 186 McCoB's 246 McDaniel, Sue (12) 186 McDonald. Denise (12) 26. 27. 31. 32. 54. 186 McDonald. Sandra (12) 186 McDonnell. Mary (FAC) 83 McEntire. Sally (11) 68. 81. 160 McFarland. Ken (11) 160 McHatton. Dret (12) 12. 186 McHugh. Brodi (11) 160 McKinnon, John (10) 143 McLemore. Shane 25 McLemore. Tod (11) 94. 97. 160 McLendon. Tammy (11) 160 McLeod. Bart (10) 143 McLeod. Brad (10) 143 McMahon. Randy (10) 143 McMaster. Donna (FAC) 83 McMaster. Paul (10) 8. 143 McRae. Mike (12) 186 Medical Center Pharmacy 228 Mello, David (10) 99. 143 MeHo, Steve (12) 186 Melrose, Ramona (11) 160 Mercer. Jessica (11) 10. 37. 54. 55. 151. 160 Mercer. Jocelyn (10) 143 Mercy Medical Center 228 Merrill. Tammy (11) 160 Mervyn's 6 Merwm. Mike (12) Metcalf. Lori (11) 161 Meyer. Annemane (12) 186 Meyer. Heidi (11) 161 Meyer. James (11) 30. 161 Michael. John (10) Michael. Leo 144 Middaugh. Lisa (12) 31. 32. 37. 186 Mifflm. Keith (FAC) 83. 91 Milter. Boyd (12) 16. 43 Miller. Doug 99 Milter. John (10) 30. 143 Milter. Margaret 83 Milter. Rebecca (11) 102. 113, 120. 160 Millsap. Aaron (10) 143 Milton. Elizabeth (10) 143 Mincer. Kathy (11) 31. 32. 35. 83. 161 Mires. Jason (10) 143 Monroe. Brenda (10) 143 Monroe. Rick (11) 158. 161 Monson. John (12) 186 Monson. Lisa (10) 143. 221 Montes. Laile (10) 143 Montgomery. Mark (11) 29. 54. 114. 161. 201 Moore. Lou 174 Moore. Marie (12) 161. 186 Moore. Monica (12) 37. 40. 101. 186 Moore. Shar (10) 143 Moore. Shawn (10) 143 Morehouse. Kim (10) 143 Morehouse, Rick (11) 161 Morford. Virgil (FAC) 62 Morgan. Lynn (11) 161 Morgan. Robert (10) 143 Morris. Angela (12) 186 Morris. Jason (10) 30. 32. 99. 143 Morris. Scott (11) 161 Morris. Stacey (10) 134. 143 Morris. Terri-Anne (11) 151, 161 Morrison. Melonie (11) 31. 161 Mortimer. Carol (10) 31. 32. 143 Motor, Rewinding 222 Mottern. Shirley (FAC) 67. 71. 83 Moynahan. Mike (FAC) 21. 59. 74. 91. 108. 109. 110, 112. 132. 173 Mr. Budget Auto Sates 211 Mullen. Jeslin (10) 143 Mulvey. Rushell (10) 143 Mumm. Joey (10) 99. 100. 143 Munhollon. Shelly (11) 69. 161 Munns. Luke (10) 144 Murphy. Amy (11) 165 Murphy. Lance (11) 161 MUSIC 82. 83 Myers. Jodi (10) 144 Nannery. Joseph (11) 161 Napoli, Nicole (10) 144 Nash. Steven (12) 186 Natvig. Saundra (10) 144 Natvig. Stuart (12) 12. 186 Neatstuff Store 215 Neitz. Mark (10) 144 Nelson. Greg (11) 161 Nelson. Kenny (12) 186 Neuberger. Matt-Harding (11) 156 Nevens. Pat (11) 114. 161 Nguyen, Hung (10) 144 Nicholas. Brant (10) 144 Nicholas. Todd (12) 54. 186.197 Nicholls. Scott (11) 161 Nichols. Gigi (10) 144 Nicodemus. Tarn� (10) 133. 144. 244 Niemann. Betsy (10) 144 Norberg. Rod (12) 17. 78. 186 Nor-Cal Cabinets 240 Norcal Electric Supply 218 North's Chuck Wagon 222 North Valley Lighting 224 Novak. Adrian (10) 144 Novak. Audra (12) 187 Nunez. Tim (12) 100, 187 Nutter. Abigail (12) Nygard. Terrence (11) 161 Nystrom and Company 207 o O'Brien. Richard (FAC) 61. 83 O'Brien, Shawn (10) 126, 144 O'Connor. Coley (10) 144 O'Connor. Kilee (10) 144 O'Neil. Shawn (10) 144 Ocallohan. Tim (11) 161 Odbert. James (12) 187 Odegard. David (12) 108. 187 Oechsli. Selene (11) 161 Oliva. Rich (12) 187 Olson, Christina (10) 144 Ono Enterprises 224 OPENING 3 OPENING OF SCHOOL 20. 21 Orlando. Tina (11) 161 Orr. Stacey (11) 161 Orwig, Chris (12) 10. 68. 187. 190 Ostendorf. Dave (12) 187 Ostendorf. Paul (11) 161 Ostendorf. Renee (10) 144 OUTDOORS 14, 15 Owens. Jeff (12) 187 Owen's Pharmacy 216 ? Pace Engineering 233 Pacheco. Shanteli (11) 161 Pac Out 215 Painter. Sherri (12) 187 Paint Mart 221 Palo Cedro Business Association 228 Palo Cedro Feed 232 Palo Cedro Nursey and Florist 228 Pdo Cedro Pharmacy 226 Poroclipse 206 Pardee. Rebecca (10) 144 Park. Dana (12) 40. 64. 187. 199 Park. Rick (12) 22. 187 Parker. Dennis (11) 100. 161 Parker. Richard (12) 187 Parker. Sherry (12) 187 Parkinson. Alan (11) 161 Parks. Dick (FAC) 105 Parks. Joe (10) 144 Parks. Tina (11) 161 Parrick. Darrin (11) 79. 97. 161 Parrilla. Sherri (10) PARTES AND NIGHT LEE 12. 13 Pasco. Janolle 25 Pasley. Chorlie (12) 187 Pasley. Sean (10) 144 Passalaqua. Matt (FAC) 99 Patchin. Joe (12) 18. 187 Patterson. Matt (11) 161 Paulsen. Scott (11) 161 Payne. Becky (11) 161 Payne. Matt (12) 187 Payton. Rob (FAC) 51. 77. 83 P.E 80. 81 Peard. Cecillia (11) 120. 161 Pearsall. Vickie (10) 144 Pearson. Jeff (10) 98. 99. 144 Peck. Mark (11) 162 Petote. Joel (11) 162 Pelote. More (10) 144 Pelser. Richard (10) 144 Pena. Cheryl (11) 162 Penila. Rachel (12) 187 Penkala. Sharon (FAC) 79. 87 Penland. Julie (11) 162 Pentila. Mia (12) 31. 48. 110. 111. 187 Pereira. Joseph (12) 187 Perry. Randi (11) 162 Per shall. Teri (12) 26. 27. 187 Pestotnik. Scott (12) 187 Peters. Russell (11) 97. 125. 126. 162 Peters. Shelly (10) 144 Pettegrew. Jeff (12) 187 Pham. Hai (10) 144 Ph ps. Bernie (FAC) 120. 121 Phips. Chris (10) 144 PhAps. Lupe (12) 187 PhAps. Matt (11) 162 PhAps. Tony (12) 187 PhAps. Wendy (10) 56. 144 Phipps. Treena (10) 144 Pick. Tina (12) 49. 187 P eper. Todd (11) 162 Pierson. Cynthia (12) 187 Pke. Brian (12) 187 Pke. Shawn (11) 162 P ne. Glen (12) 162 Prtinheimo. Simo (12) 10. 187 Pitt. Robert (11) 162 Pittman, Michelle (10) 144 Pdneiias. Brenda (11) 162 Podtetenieff. Eric (11) 162 Poertner. Gary 91 Polk. Natalie (10) 144 Polk. Robert (11) 162 Pomeroy. Joe (12) 59. 64. 108. 128. 187 Pootjes. Deanna (11) 162 Pope, Allen (12) 43. 108. 187 Porta. Brian (11) 162 Portamer. Heather (10) 144 Portamer. Vince (12) 187 porter. James (12) 187 PotHlor. Tanya (11) 18. 51. 152. 162 Potter. Caroline (10) 144 Potter. John (12) 187 Potter. Lome (11) 162 Potts. Lani (10) 35. 145 POWDER PUFF 100,101 Powell. Daniel (10) 145 Preston. Laurette (10) 145 Prettyman. Kristine (12) 187 Price. Ben (10) 145 Price. Chris (11) 162 Price. Tina (11) 28. 162 Priddy. Lynn (10) 145 Priddy. Bob (12) 108. 109. 188 Priest. Betty (12) 188 Pulcini. Doug (11) 162 Puljan, Darren (11) 145 Pullen. John (12) 188. 246 Pullen. Kim (10) 145 Purchase. Richard (12) 188 Putnam. Shannon (10) 31 K Radich. Wendy (10) 145 Raisola. Andrea (10) 145 Raisola. John (11) 162 Ram Vinyl 228 Rancho Market 236 Randolph. John (10) 145 Rankin. Kirsti (10) 104 Rasmussen. Erelynne (10) 31. 32. 145 Ratliff. James (12) 79. 188 Rattigan. Tim (11) 62 Ray. Doug (11) 75 READERS' THEATER 46. 47 Real. Steve (11) 162 Reaves. Gloria (10) Redding Auto Center 223 Redding Bank of Commerce 202 Redding Business Systems 235 Redding Lumber Transport 220 Redding Roofing Supply 234 Redding Trophy Center 242 Red Lion 240 Reed. Daniel (12) 188 Reed. Dawn (10) 75. 145 Reed. Seana (10) 145 Reger. Tony (11) 162 Regnart. Gregory (11) 162 Reid. Flint (11) 162 Reid. Theron (11) 161. 162 Reinhardt. Bernedette (10) 145 Reinhardt. Jay (10) 145 Reinhardt. Joy (11) 120. 162. 166 RELATIONSHIPS 10. 11 Remedios Chiropractic Clinic 228 Rendahl. Martin (FAC) 74 Reynolds. Cheryl (11) 162 Reynolds. Danielle (10) 30. 145 Reynolds. Ron (11) 162 Rhoades. Lance (10) 145 Rice. Keith (11) 162 Richardi. David (11) 162 Richars. Jeff (10) 145 Richards. Marijane (11) 162 Richardson. Jeffery (11) 162 Richie. Dma (12) 11. 78. 188 Rickey. David (10) 145 Riddle. Kevin (10) 145 Ridenovr. Shellil (12) Riley. Jennifer (12) 188. 233 Rishton. Linda (12) 100. 188 Ritcheson. Kevin (12) 188 Roberti. Trevor (11) 162 Roberts. Chris (10) 199. 145 Roberts. Eric (10) Roberts. Jon (FAC) 87 Roberts. Matthew (10) 99. 126 145 Roberts. Tonya (11) 162 Robinson. Michael (11) 163 Robinson. Patrick (12) 188 Robinson. Wes (11) 163 Rode. Lee Ann (10) 145 Rodriguez. Kellie (12) 188 Roetto. Rick (11) 163 Rogers. Cindy (11) 163 Rogers. Mike (10) 145 Rogers. Rebekah (10) 145 Rollins. Daryl (11) 35. 163 Ronshaugen. Jodi (12) 26. 27. 188 ROP. WORK EXPERIENCE 64. 65 Ross. Clay (11) 163 Ross. Gail (FAC) 87 Ross. Mark (11) Ross. Wilbam (11) 43. 51. 188 Roto Rooter Sewer Service 214 Rourke Ronda (12) 73. 188. 198 Ruben. Michele (10) 146 Rush. Kevin (10) 99. 146 Russell. Abbie (11) 31. 32. 83. 163 Russell. Todd (10) 146 Ruzicka. Robert (12) 188 Ryan. Mark (12) 188 Ryan. Ronda (11) 28. 102. 113. 120. 163 Ryan. Sheri (10) 146 Salisbury. Murray (10) 146 Salter. Jason (10) 109. 112. 146 Sample. Phillip (12) 40. 175. 188. 190 Sanchez. Jim (12) 108. 109. 188 Sanchez. Joseph (10) 126. 127. 146 Sanchez. Vincent (11) 30 Sandall. Michelle (12) 188 Sandy. Reagan (10) 56. 146 Sanford, Jeff (12) 70 Sardeson, Michelle (12) 188 Sartor. Lori (11) 163 Sateren. Sean (10) 146 Saunders. Tiffany (11) 163 Savage. Gloria (FAC) 87 Scalf. Christina (11) 163 Scalf, Sabrina (12) 188 Scarbrough. Diane (12) 188 Scarbrough. John (12) 188 Schack. Julie (12) 189 Schaffert, Stacey (12) 189 Schaible, Derek (10) 146 Schaible. Mark (11) 163 Schepe. Edith (10) 146 Schlegel. Julie (10) 31. 32. 83. 146 Schnetzer. Donnie (11) 163 Schoenheide. Mark (12) 17, 78. 189 Schoenheide. Steven (10) 146 Schuette. James (12) 97. 189 Schuette. Michael (10) 163 Schwerdt, Jim (FAC) 87 Schwerdt, Nancy (FAC) 51. 85. 87 Scott. Kimberly (12) 189 Scott. William (10) 146 Scuderi. John (10) 9. 31. 32. 48. 83. 146 Seale. Michelle (12) 189 SECRETARES 84. 85 Segtar. Bob (12) 189 Sehon. Jamey (10) 107. 132. 146 Sells. Brian (11) 163 SENIOR MAG 170-175. 193-199 SENIORS 177-192 SENIORS SPECIAL PAGE 168. 169 SENIORS AUTOGRAPH PAGE 176 Seven Lakes Gun Club 231 Severe. Jennifer (10) 146 Severtson. Theresa (12) 189 Shadwick. Michelle (12) 43. 100. 107. 189 Shaffer. Jay (10) 146 Shamburg. Kenneth (12) 54. 55. 97. 114. 129. 189. 195 Sharette. Karen (10) 146 Sharette. Kimberly (11) 163 Sharp. Susan (12) 189 Shasta College 205 Shasta Dental Lab 207 Shasta Tile 229 Shaw. Vance (10) 99. 146 Shehan. Tara (10) 146 Shepard. Mark (10) 146 Sherman. Laura (10) 146 Shinn. Robin (10) 146 Shoffner. Jack (12) 189 Shoffner. Richard (12) 189 Shook. Mihcael (10) 109. 146 Shoop. Brad (10) 147 Shores. Lani (12) 189 Short. Danelle (10) 56. 147 Short. Janet (12) 4. 189 Short. Ken (10) 163 Short. Mike (12) 189 Short. Stephane (10) 147 Shortt, Jennifer (11) 8. 151. 163, 164 Shufelberger. Amanda (FAC) 24 Shufelberger, Andy (10) 99. 147 Shufelberger. John 37. 168. 189. 190. 196. 234 Shultz. Robyn (10) 147 Shuman IV. John (10) 147 Shuman. Eric (10) 147 Sickman. Joseph (10) 99. 147 Silk wood. Blair (10) 147 Sins. Rodney (11) 163 Silvanus. Dawn (10) 56. 146 Silver Star Restaurant 215 Silvey. Todd (11) 16. 149. 163 Simon. Kathryn (12) 5. 189 Simonis. Scott (10) 147 Simu. Helena (12) 38. 39. 189 Singleton. Holly (12) 189 Sinyard. Jm (FAC) 87, 94. 97 Sizelove. Mary (10) 147. 233 Skinner. John (FAC) 22. 87. 91 Skopnik. Gary (10) 70 Slocum. Sherry (11) 163 Slone. Virginia (FAC) 40. 53. 68. 87. 173 Small. Ivan (10) 147 Small. Scott (10) 99. 147 Smith. Bryn (12) 37. 189. 190 Smith. Cecil (12) 189 Smith. Charles (10) 147 Smith. Eric (12) 189 Smith, Gigi (11) 120. 163 Smith. Lara (10) 147 Smith. Michael (11) 163 Smith. Sharon (10) 147 Smith. Shawn (10) 147 Smith. SheHi (10) 147 Smith. Tim (11) 163 Smyth. Daniel (12) 175, 190 Snider. Brian (11) 163 Snider. William J MD 236 Soares. Bridget (12) 190 Soder. Cindy (10) 147 Solomon. Amanda (10) 147 Solorio. John (11) 163 Sophomores 134-149 Sophomores Special Page 132. 133 Sorenson. Michelle (12) 190 Southard. Scott (12) 47. 53. 190 Speigle. Ronald S. MD Inc. 228 Spencer. Robert (11) 163 SPIRIT NIGHT 54. 55 SPIRIT WEEK 52. 53 Spooner. Dave (12) 190 SPORTS DIVISION PAGE 92. 93 SPORTS 92-128 Springer, Marilyn (FAC) 84. 91 Stamptli, Don (FAC) 91 Standlee. Michelle (11) 163 Stansberry. Guy (11) 163 Starkey. Dennis (12) 190 Starr. Mark (11) 163 STARSHIP 32. 33 Stathem. Devin (10) 147 Steckler. Angela (11) 163 Stegall. Richard (12) 97. 126. 190 Steinberg. Suzanne (12) 9. 190 Stevens. Anna (12) 190 Stevens. Kenneth (11) 163 Jf venson. Roy (11) 54. 97. 163 Steve Park Apiaries 250 Stewort. Charles (11) 40. 163. 166 Stewort. J.D. (10) 17. 71 Stewart. James (11) 163 Stewart. Joe (11) 164 Stockton. Ken (FAC) 51. 60. 91. 170 Stockton. Lyle (12) 190 Stone. Judy (CAF) 87 Stonehouse. Robert (11) 97. 164 Storm. Scott (11) 164 Strating. Angela (11) 21. 37. 120. 161, 164 Stratton. Carl (11) 164 Straw Hat Pizza 224 Strawn. David (10) 147 Strawn. Michelle (10) Streetman. Ruby (CAF) 87 Strom. Alan (11) 126. 164 Stuckey. Forrest (12) 108. 190, 194 Stuckey. Wesley (10) 147 STUDENT COUNCIL 36. 37 Stulir, Michael (11) 43. 164 Sturgill. Tanya (11) 164 Strum. Diana (10) 147 Sturtevant. Kerne (10) Sublett, Kim (12) 31. 32. 37. 83. 186. 190 Suess. Sean (11) 164 Sullivan. Michelle (11) 164 Sumlin. David (11) 164 Summit. Kimmy (10) 147 Sumner. Tom (12) Sundae Revue ice Creom 226 Sunter. Jane (11) 3. 51. 164 SUPERSPORT 128. 129 Surrett. Matt (12) 190 Surridge. Charles (11) 164 Sutter. Barry (11) 164 Sutter. Bill (12) 190 Sutter. Cathy (10) 147 Sutton. Amanda (11) 164 Swam. Christopher (10) 147 Swendiman. Suzanne (FAC) 49. 88. 91. 170 Swigart. Kyle (12) 190 X TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 Taco Den 224 Taft. Andrew (12) 126. 190 Taggart. Greg (12) 190 Talbot. Raymond (10) 147 Tanner. Jeffery (12) 190 T.A Schmidt Photography 205 Tatom. Shane (11) 164 Tavey. Deonn (10) 147 Taylor. Doug (12) 100. 126. 128. 190, 199 Taylor Made Electro Plating 239 Taylor. Reva (FAC) 79. 91 TEACHERS FEATURE 60. 61 Templeton. Kenny (12) 149. 190 Tenney. Hugh R. 237 Tescher. Caroline 41. 111.132. 133. 148 Tescher. Jessica 13. 54. 107. 175. 190. 197, 249 Tescher. Skip Sue 228 The Arena 229 The Armory 221 The Bike Shop 213 The Clay Pot 207 The Country Girl 224 The Fly Shop 228 The Hallman Line 204 The Hunger Project 204 The Lite House 229 The Shack 236 The Sports Foot 217 Thiel. Horst 86 Thom. Chuck (10) 148 Thomas. Leslie (10) 148 Thompson. Chad (10) 99. 148 Thompson. Kelly (11) 35. 164 Thompson. Rod (FAC) 91 Thornton. Jerry (10) 148 Thrifty Dry Cleaners 229 Thurlo. Kelly (10) 148 Thurston. Douglas (12) 97. 168. 190 Timber Lanes 222 Tishue. Cheryl (12) 190 TITLE PAGE 1 Tobolsky. Alex (11) 164 Toenies. Robert S. DOS 228 Toepp. Renee (12)191 Toney. William (11) 164 Torngren. Wendy (12) 191 Toth. Tony (11) 164 Toutges. Wayne (10) Towle. Karen (12) 107. 191. 194 Town and Country Interiors 204 Townsley. Michael (12) 191 Townsley. Patricia (10) 30. 148 Townson. Cynthia (12) 66. 191 Townson. Tammy (10) 148 Toy Depot 198 Trantham. Brett (12) 191 Trapasso. Mary (11) 158. 165 Traylor, Sean (10) 148 Tri Counties Bank 229 Trim Line Stereo 223 Tripp. Missy (12) 102. 192 Tumelson. Michael (12) 191 Turner. Mark (10) 99. 100. 148 Turner. Wes (12) 191 Twede. Mark (12) 89. 108. 190. 191 u Uncle Bob's Pizza 228 v Valdes. Bruno (10) 148 Valles. Rich (FAC) 126 Van Zant. Dede (10) 148 Van Zant. Mimi (11) 165 Vande Venter. Jami (12) 72. 191 Vande Venter. Mindy (10) 27. 111. 122. 148 Vanransselaer. Ian (10) 148 Varam. Ronald (12) 31. 191 Vargas. Jeffrey (12) 191 Varnum. Chris (12) 191 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 102. 103 VARSITY WRESTLING 124. 125 Vaupel. Teresa (11) 57. 165 Velasco, Gerese (11) 26. 27. 165 VESPA 40. 41 VICTORES 4. 5 Village Gifts 246 Vincelet. Judi (11) 165 Vinceirs Tire 203 Voorhees. Ken (10) 98. 99. 119, 148 Vranich. Andy (FAC) 91 w Wacker. Tabatha (11) 165 Wadsack. Christopher (10) 99. 148 Wages. Katherine (11) 51. 165 Waggoner. Launa (12) 191 Wagner. Lourie (12) 191 Walker. Chris (11) 165 Walker. Clayton (12) 191 Walker. Michael (10) 148 Wall. Laura (12) 35. 191 Wall. Staci (10) 148 Wallace. Dionne (10) 30. 148 Wallace. Howard S MD 228 Woilman, Shelley (11) 37. 56. 57. 165 Walrath. James (11) 165 Walsh. Shanna (10) 148 Walters. Barbara (12) 31. 59. 11. 191 Walters. Cindy (12) 191, 201 Walters. Michael (10) Walther. Michelle (11) 165 Walton. Brian (12) 28. 191 Ward. Craig (12) Waters. Matt (11) 28. 165 Watts. Larry 233 Waugh. Tyrene (11) 66. 165 Weaver. Jack MD 228 Webber. Julie (12) 191 Wedemeyer. Mark (12) 51. 191 Welborn. Karen (10) 148 Welch. Don (11) 165 Wellendorff. Mike (10) Wendt. Brett (12) 191 Wendt. Robert (11) 165 West. Glenn (12) 192 Whaley. Kim (12) 37. 57. 192 Wharton. James (11) 165 Wheeler. Becky (11) 165 Wheeler. Tammy (10) 148 White. Clifford (10) 148 White, Lester (11) 126. 165 White, Mark (12) 192 White. Ron (10) 148 Whitmore. Danny (10) Wiar, Dianne (10) 148 Wick. Gregory (12) 192 Wiersma. Don (11) 165 WHbourn. Toni (FAC) 35. 91 Wilburn. Lara (10) 148 Wilhelmi. Arnold (FAC) 77. 91 Willeby. Scott (12) 192 Williams. Edward (12) 192 Williams. Leanna (10) 148 Williams. Sean (11) 165 williams. Tony (11) 165 Williams. Tracy (10) 99. 100. 148 Wilsey. Dan (10) 148 Wilson, Andrea (12) 192 Wilson. Andrew (12) 70. 192 Wilson. Barbara (10) 166 Wilson, Colin (10) 99. 126. 148 Wilson. Jeffrey (12) 192 Wilson. Keith (11) 166 Wilson, Rhonda (11) 166 Wilson. Richard (10) 149 Wilson. Robert B (11) 97. 166 Wilson. Robert D (10) 149 Windus, Shane (10) 149 Winters. Scott (12) 192 Winton. Kevin (12) 192 Wismer. Katie (10) 149 Withers, Larry (12) 192 Wood. Debbie (11) 166 Woodard. Chris (10) 49. 109 Woodhouse. Renee (10) 149 Woodruff. Lisa (10) 10. 107. 149 Woods. Curtis (10) 149 Woods. Virgil (10) 99. 149 Wooley. Ron (FAC) 91. 95. 97 World Wide Travel 251 Wright. Brian (10) 149 Wright. Kyle (12) 192. 236 Wright. Laurie (12) 192 Wright. Mike (12) 192 Wright. Shell (11) 166 Wyatt. Paul (10) 30. 32. 33. 149 y Yandell. Bryan (10) 149 Yanni. Larry (12) 192 Yardley. Laura (10) 134. 149 Yarnell. Bruce (11) 166 Yenzer. Jason (10) 71, 149 Yost. Tom (11) 166 Young. Craig (11) 166 Young. Scott (10) 149 Younger. Gary (12) 192 Yu. Jon (12) 192 Yukon Canoe 228 z Zachary. Matthew (10) 149 Zanelli, Dave (10) 149 Zbitnoff. Igor (FAC) 91 Zoellmer, David (11) 166 QOipftiO -over - Litho lody copy - 10 pt. Avant Garde (' “lines - 8 pt. Avant Garde leadlines - 24 pt. Avant Garde “per stock - text, 80 lb. matte; 'fl'r heets, original design ms run • 1200 copies I i'ganizational memberships - National Scholastic Press wciation, Columbia Scholastic Press Association The Vespa staff wishes to recognize these special people for their contributions to the 1985 VESPA: Peggy Bullock Ken DeCamp - Rose Compass Dr. William Farrell Don Free - senior photographer Jack Hauenstein Rob Helmbold Leanne Linebarger - artwork Helena Ludecke Randy Molatare - sophomore, junior photographer Redding Record Searchlight Jim Sehon Jodi Ronshaugen - artwork Mr. 8r Mrs. Lee Salter Santa Cruz Tom Scantlebury - Josten's Betty Shave Ken Stockton Ron Wooley 13-30 Corporation Let them eat cake Vespa staffers celebrate! As June of 1985 approached, the spirit of celebration mounted. For some, the close of the school year just marked the end of one in four years. For others, the end of the school year meant saying good-bye to friends, teachers and a lifestyle. Seniors were able to look back on four years of rid- ing the roller coaster of life, find- ing their place in the sun. surviving and ultimately celebrating. 1984-85 was a year of impor- tant news events, whether they were about Enterprise, Redding, the nation or the world. Changing fads affected us all, as did the people we met and dealt with: friends, teachers, administrators, coaches and classmates. Look- ing back over the year, memories of the bad times dwindled, while thoughts of the celebrations and good times lingered However, when the celebrations end one must take to heart the immortal words sung by sports caster Don Meredith, Turn out the lights ... the party's over. Crowd-pleasers ■ Like to bop till you drop? Check out these legendary bashes. You're likely to find an- other 200,000 celebrants to keep you company at each of the following: ■ Mummers Parade, Pt I phia, Pennsylvania-P 1 phia's Mardi Gras counteipl Held on or around New Yel Day, depending on the well er. Often half a million spec! tors turn out to watch h I hour parade, which featurl the most extravagant col tumes known to man, elabcl rate parade floats, and the! city's famous string bands 1 ■ Fourth of July, Washington! D C.-With half a million people 1 and the Beach Boys in front ol 1 the Washington Monument, how can you go wrong? Plenty of other stars are around, too, in addition to country and clas- sical-music concerts and some of the world's finest art on ex- hibit. The evening fireworks show could be the most elabo- rate staged anywhere. ■ Mardi Gras, New Orleans, Louisiana-America's most fam- ous party: round-the-clock pa- rades, block get-togethers, fashion shows, and concerts in the parks. Held every year on the Tuesday before Ash Wednesday, usually in late February-but celebrations be- gin about two weeks before that. Be sure to bring a cos- tume; outrageousness is very much in style. Reprint Pby perfljbx sue of Sourcebook ( the 13-30 Corporatior ■ New Year's Eve, Times Square, New York City-Love a crowd? Join the mob at 42nd Street and Broadway, the place to ring in the new. Plan your own entertainment; the action-socializing, cheering, singing, and breaks into frenzy 10 seconds before midnight, when a huge lighted apple starts its descent down the Al- lied Chemical Building. ■Kentucky Derby, Louisville. Kentucky-A solid week of rau- cous celebrations, all revolving around a two-minute horse race held each year on the first Saturday in May. Louisville does up the occasion in its fin- est Southern style, with pa- rades, a beauty pageant, and a riverboat race-not to men- tion parties every day and night, beginning in late April. Dress lavishly for the day of the race if you have a grandstand seat, or wear shorts and join the 80,000 or so in the infield at Churchill Downs, where almost anything goes. Parties to avoid A colored envelope ap- pears in your mailbox. Inside is a tempting plea for your pres- ence. Granted, it's been months since the last big bash- but something's wacky here. It's best to avoid a party when the invitation does one of the following: ■Doo Dah Parade, Pasadena. California-A parody of the Rose Parade, and the goofiest California-or anyplace en- trants as the Brawley Drum and Beagle Corps (led by a goat), Toilets on Parade, and the Air- line Stewardesses Wheelie Team (performing luggage- cart Wheelies and giving oxy- gen-mask instruction). About 80,000 spectators attend. Call 213-796-2591 for the date and a preview of events. ■ Asks you to bring a dish pre pared with pork byproducts. ■Notes that reptile pets are welcome and encouraged to attend. ■ Is addressed to Occupant and begins To whom it may concern. ■Is delivered by a man with a shaved head and glazed eyes and gives the address of a cult as the party location. ■ Is very heavy and marked $13 POSTAGE DUE. (Sub- merge the envelope in water and call your local letterbomb detection squad.) 1979-Scott Abbott and Chris Haney, two Canadian journal- ists, realize they've lost their Scrabble game. En route to a store to buy another, they de- cide to create their own board game. Within 45 minutes they've dreamed up a little number called Trivial Pursuit. Four years later, it goes on sale in the U.S. ■ Circa 1100 B.C.-The first birthday party takes place when an Egyptian pharoah throws himself one. In keeping with the ancient belief that giving gifts and good wishes will protect the celebrant from evil, he hosts a great feast, in- vites the servants, and re- leases prisoners from jail. Surprise! ■Put a spin on the traditional surprise party. Here are some unusual ways to startle an un- suspecting guest of honor: 1980-The largest birthday card in history is a poster measuring 53 feet 3 inches by 166 feet. It is delivered by Spalding Col- lege in Louisville, Kentucky, to mark the school's 60th anniver- sary. ■Organize a posse of friends armed with breakfast favor- ites, a party cake, the morning paper, and a camera. Burst into your friend's bedroom while he's still sawing logs (make sure his parents and the family guard dog know in ad- vance). Start his day with mas- sive merrymaking. A.D. 700-Halloween comes into existence when Pope Gregory III proclaims Novem- ber 1 All Saints' Day. The night before (All Hallows' Eve), evil spirits and witches supposedly haunt the streets because on the holy day they must stay in hiding. 1984-Eighteen years after Twister's debut, a world record for the largest game ever played is set at New York's Colgate University when 1,138 students remove their shoes and square off, three people to a mat. The game lasts three and a half hours. 1773-On December 16. en- raged colonists masquerade as Indians and dump English tea into Boston Harbor to pro- test the tax laws. No cream or sugar is added. ■Chip in with some friends and put on the ritz with a singing telegram to your buddy. For $45 to $75, a courier to top hat and tails will sing a made-to- order greeting. Arrange to have the gang present when the courier arrives-instant par- ty! Western Union has a toll- free number for singing tele- grams: 800-257-2241. ■Make a jogging or cycling date with your friend, then steer him to a prearranged spot where a picnic, barbe- cue, or skating party is ready to begin. Have everyone in i hiding when you arrive. 1 iRent or borrow a boat Ask fthe man of the hour to meet ■you alone at the dock. Then fset sail for a not-so-deserted F©ach where your fellow cele- brants are starting a clambake � setting up the volleyball net 1878-Thomas Alva Edison in- vents the first record player in Menlo Park, New Jersey. He patents his invention on Febru- ary 19, calling it a phono- graph or speaking machine. The first recording is a recita- tion of Mary Had a Little Lamb. 1961-Chubby Checker records The Twist and introduces it by telling his audience how to do the new step: pretend they're drying their backs with a towel and grinding a ciga- rette into the rug with their feet. 1963-“lt's My Party and I'll Cry if I Want To is recorded by Les- ley Gore. CaegiWcD HZADIW Space shuttle satellite recovery First woman in V.P. slot on a national party ticket 49'ers Superbowl victory President Reagan's re-election XXIII Summer Olympic Games in L.A. The Jacksons' Victory Tour Eddie Murphy's career explosion The Breakfast Club The birth of Harry, Diana's second child Mary Lou Retton's Olympic victory The Ghostbuster's logo John DeLorean's courtroom victory Madonna Where's the beef? Tina Turner's comeback George Orwell and 1984 William Schroeder's successful articicial heart transplant Geraldine Ferraro Stephen King Prince and the Revolution Bruce Springsteen Andrei Gromyko Apple lie Computer First black and former Miss America Vanessa Williams The invasion of the Yuppies ?Mti games Memory game See if you and your friends can match the phrase you often hear them say. 1) Miss Morris taught me... 2) This is the easiest test you've ever taken. 3) Return! 4) Talking is not an option. 5) . .if you will. 6) It's a simple stubstance. 7) You young people should construct a more posi- tive attitude at assemblies. 8) Did I see you driving off campus? 9) Ringy, dingy! I hear the bell! 10) Hawyver___ the teacher with A) Miss Mottern B) Mr. Hytonen C) Mr. Mifflin D) Mr. Jensen E) Ms. Taylor F) Mr. Burns G) Mr. Moynahan H) Mrs. Slone 1) Mr. Ford J) Mr. Hepburn I (01 H (6 O (8 T U 8 (9 d (S 'V (p '3 (e 3 (2 Q (t ■ '• “ Pin the sting on the hornet Instructions 1) Cut out the stinger and tape to the top of a thumbtack (not included) 2) Tape the friendly hornet to a wall 3) Blindfold friend and care- fully hand them the stinger 4) Tell them to spin around until you say Stop! 5) Run! title page pring activities went well this year, with many exciting ones at that. With Mass Communi- cations Field Day. the Cookie Contest. TRISH. SPLAT and Brain Brawl, the EHS students had a lot to get involved in. Mass Communications Field Day was held at Shasta College in March. It was an opportunity for all TRISH (Team Research Informa- tion Scanvenger Hunt) was played by over 50 students, and was won by Brian Snider and his partner Gregg Evans. Seniors Scott Har- man and James Ceragioli re- ceived the first ever cumulative score win from all three years. SPLAT (Soft Projectile Launching and Attenuation Testing) was a of the high school journalists from across the north state to compete in different areas of journalism such as sports, editorials, lay-out designing, news and features. Gregg Klatt of Enterprise was hon- ored with the Best All Around Jour- nalist Award. A Cookie Contest was spon- sored by the home economics de- partment. and senior Scott Pestot- nik received honors for his 50 pound cookie. game played by Mr Rob Pay- ton's physics class. Bryn Smith, who wrapped his egg in jell-o. said. It was fun seeing whose egg would break and whose wouldn't. Brain Brawl was another exciting spring activity. Veni. Vidi, Vici. or We came. We saw. We con- quered. was the theme used by the EHS brawlers. Enterprise came in second place, losing to Shasta by only ten points. Studying up for awards Senior Kelly Kennedy, recipient of the McCain scholarship, and Gregg Klatt. Garth Sanders scholarship recc- prepare for Mass Communications Field Day. What a dessert! Senior Scott Pestotnik displays his giant entry in thesf 1 cookie contest spring activities ,n ‘pace Mr. Rob Payton, one out of five teachers chosen as JT’S 'n California for a space shuttle flight, attempts to look where he 9h' have gone ! CowiT ’v® 9° 1,1 Brain brawle,s Gregg Klatt. Tina Price and Sara strain their brains to come up with an answer spring activities o „ sprung into action in February and March with the presenta- tion of Heaven Can Wait. Over 50 people spent well over 100 hours practicing and preparing the set for the six presentations. had a big effect on the audi- ence. She said that everyone that she talked to liked the presentation. Usually, she said, I hear from a number of people who don't like our plays. But this year, I didn't hear any of that. Production is 'heavenly' Heaven Can Wait told the story of a boxer, Joe Pendle- ton, whose soul was taken out of his body prematurely. In the search for a new body, one is found, but the previous owner won't allow it to be used. Ulti- mately, a boxer is found who has just died, and Joe uses this body to continue his career. Director Erin Haney felt that the new stage and special ef- fects, as well as the actors. Her feelings were reflected in the turnout at all presenta- tions. Over 700 people saw the show and it was the most prof- itable play in several years. The show sold out several times and some people paid half- price to sit on the floor. Haney concluded, This is by far the nicest group of high school actors I've worked with. heaven can wait lhj pur m HEAVEN CAN WAIT III COPULATION WITH «HAMA.TWT IPCA'Y Listen, Joe Mr. Jordon (Scott Southard) exploins the situotion to Joe Pendleton (Elia Kirby). Don’t cry, Ms. Logan Inspector Williams (Charles Stewart), inspector Mike (Scott Dahl). Tony Abbott (Scott Harman) and Julia Farnsworth (Ann Dunbar) console the grieving Bette Lo- gan (Diane Hake) Frankly, my dear Joe Pendleton (Elia Kirby) discusses love with Bette Logan (Diane Hake). The final touches Eric Baldwin mokes the final preparations for the upcoming presentations. Playin' the sax in tront of Max Max Levine (Allen Pope) discovers the true identity of Joe Pendleton (Elia Kirby). heaven can wait uttin' on the Ritz was the theme for the Class of 1986's Junior Prom March 16. Approximately one-hundred eighty couples attended the queen. Paul Asnicar and Leslie Taylor, crowned the new roy- alty, Mike Gerosin and Bridget Soares. Music was provided by Mod- A touch of class dance at the Shasta Inn, dressed in long gowns and tux- edos. Twenty candidates were nominated for king and queen. The top ten were royalty and attendants. Attendants were Dwayne Lindsey. Matt Barber, Phil LaMonica, Roy Stevenson, Rhonda Forrester, Abbie Rus- sell. Kim CasaBianca and Tan- ya Potilior. Last year's king and ern Art and decorations includ- ed black and white balloons and streamers draped throughout the room and above the dance floor. Counselor John Skinner summed it up by stating, A lot of problems were created be- cause of the lack of room. They should think about mov- ing it back to Enterprise next year. Freeze (ramei EHS students dance the night away! And the winner is Sheryl Dapp and Rick Monroe announce the winner of the king ond queen elections. Ha, ha, really funnyl Wendy Phillips. Guy Stansberry and Diana Lanspa have a good laugh junior prom “We’d like to thank the Academy Bridget Soares and Mike Gerosin are crowned king and queen. Play it again, Sami Modern Art rocks around the clock at the Junior Prom Pick me, pleasel Rhonda Forrester. Matt Barber. Bridget Soares. Dwayne Lindsey. Tanya Potilior. Roy Stevenson. Abbie Russell. Mike Gerosin. Kim CasaBianca and Phil LaMonica anxiously await the results of the king and queen elections. junior prom Activities SPLAT into action ctivities dominated the spring. The Soft Projectile Launching and Attenuation Testing project (SPLAT) was designed as a physics egg dropping contest. The goal was to conceive unique and innovative methods, using the principles of physics, to protect an egg from a drop of approxi- mately 35 feet. The testing was done at the Civic Audito- rium. If the egg survived the fall, it was broken to verify that it met all specifications. Aquarius , the '60's review presented by the advanced and honors drama class, was a brilliant success as they per- formed in EHS' newly remod- eled Centerstage. 'Aquarius' was the best student produc- tion I've ever seen; the dedi- cation, talent and drive of the actors and student-directors was incredible! said supervis- ing director Erin Haney. We love you, Elvisl Female Aquarius'' cast members swoon their music idol It’ like completely incredible Jenny Klein wonders how people can be so heartless Let it be Scott Southard sings his wishes for the world How many roads? Scott Southard. Jenny Klein, Kevin Lewis and Denise Mc- Donald have a sing-in spring activities Creepy Crawler Mark Twede coaxes his creepy crawler SPLAT project to come back to Daddy . Anxiety?! Dave Clem, James Ceragioli. Denise McDonald. Ken Bebensee and Steve Mello wait on the edge of their buns for their turn to test their projects. Thl thing is prickly I Cindy Walters scrutinizes her rather projected project spring activities VARSITY BOYS’ TRACK-FRONT ROW Kenny Becker. John Coon. Pat Nevens. Darrin Parrick. Chris Price. Dan Boone and Mike Hoffman. ROW 2 Forrest Stuckey. Dave Gage. Bob Martin. Jason Salter. ROW 3: Allen Pope. Dora Barzin. Karre Knudson. Don Coon. Jim Sanchez. Vince Portanier. Niel Jensen. BACK ROW: Steve Mello. Jim Schuette. Shawn Collins. Eric Piearcy. Dwayne Lindsey. Joey Pomeroy, lelleon Crowell. David Odegdrd. Bill Gilmore and Rick Monroe Enterprise tracksters had no problem taking first place in league, finishing the season un- defeated. Coach Mike Moyn- ahan attributed the promi- nence of the Hornet varsity to a team filled with very talent- ed athletes.'' One example of this was ju- nior Pat Nevens. Nevens was very strong in the field events, due to his multi-event back- ground. In the TAC national decathlon last year, he placed Coon not only attended the State Meet, but broke the pre- vious school record of 3:29.16, lowering it to 3:26.00. Coach Mike Moynahan not only attributed the great per- formance to the team's great athletes, but to the depth they had in all of the events. I feel the overall depth and balance of a team is what is important and what will be the factor in having a winning team, he said. That is what it takes, and Varsity takes league by storm second. Nevens was also vot- ed by his teammates and coaches as Most Valuable Varsity Boy. Another talented athlete was junior Eric Piearcy. This out- standing pole vaulter shat- tered the previous 13'8 re- cord, vaulting 14'6 to qualify for the State Meet in Sacra- mento. The boys' mile relay team, consisting of Jim Sanchez. Bill Gilmore, David Gage and Don that is what we had. Team captains Joey Po- meroy and Don Coon were se- lected by the coaches and last year's team captains. “Joey and Don helped the team out tremendously. They were responsible and they got the job done. said hurdler Kenny Becker. The other two team captains were Peggy Malley and Camie Ake. varsity boys' track Don Coon Super sport Don Coon was chosen by the coaches because of outstanding ability and a great attitude'' Coon runs the 800. 400 and the mile relay. This year he shattered the 400 record, lower - ng it to 50.0. Coon got a chance to run the 800 in the State Meet, placing 12th in the state of Cali- fornia. Ready, set, go! Jamey Sehon prepares to run her leg of the mile relay Pushing to the limit Diana Sturm gives the baton to Caroline Tescher during the mile relay Oh, gosh Megan Fitchett proves that hurdling is easier than it looks VARSITY GIRLS-FRONT ROW Jamey Sehon. Mindy Vande Venter. ROW 2: D. G Rollins. Stacey Becker. Monica Moore. Peggy Mal- ley. Camie Ake. Lynn Holmstrom ROW 3: Heather HoBahan. Katie Blankenship. Karina Kemanen. Margie Hess. Ronda Ryan. Cecilia Peard ROW 4 Lucie Ballou. Diana Sturm. Caroline Tescher. Sally Jennison. Megan Fitchett. Hally Williams ond Michele Hankm girls' track SUPERSPORT Rondo Ryan Suparsport Rondo Ryan has been running track for five years. Ryan runs the sprints, con- centrating mainly on the 200 and 400 relay and the 1600 relay Ryan is one member of the team that you can always count on. said Megan Fitchett She is always ready to run whatever the coaches ask her to run. Ryan is looking forward to running next year, hopefully qualifying for the State Meet ogan with her 400 relay team. SCORECARD Yreka 89 EHS 37 Red Bluff 82 EHS 72 Shasta 48 EHS 69 Central Valley 55 EHS 71 District Championships Central Valley 37 EHS 59 Shasta 44 It was a draining year, filled with many peaks and valleys. But a season of great expectation for the future. - Mr. Ron Wooley Ron Wooley Varsity girls placed second in league, but the second place showing did not represent the true achievements. Enterprise had more finalists for the Sec- tion Meet and the State Meet than the other schools in the league combined. Next year should be a very promising year, said coach Ron Wooley. We had a very young team this year, and we only have four girls who are not Needless to say, we had a really terrific coaching staff, said Caroline Tescher. They pushed us to our limits, but we had a lot of fun the entire time.” Team captains were senior Peggy Malley and junior Ake. Having a junior for a team captain is almost never done at Enterprise, said Moynahan. Camie was very qualified for the job though, so she was Varsity girls go far returning. We should hove no problems placing very high in league next year. Some of the team's out- standing runners were Ronda Ryan in the sprints, Camie Ake in the 400 meters. Heather Hol- lahan, despite injuries early in the season, and Megan Fit- chett in both the 110 meter hurdles and the 330 hurdles. Our team had a lot of depth. said coach Mike Moynahan. We were not lack- ing in any one area, and the depth of a team is what makes a team great. chosen by the coaches and last year's team captains for the job. Awards that were voted on by the team members as well as the coaches were present- ed at a ceremony. Receiving the MVP award was sopho- more Sally Jennison. I was really shocked, said Jennison. ”1 didn't expect it at all. Receiving the award for Most Improved was Lynn Holm- strom and named Most Inspira- tional was Hankin. The MVP for JV girls was Diana Sturm. Running for time Ronda Ryan huffs and puffs as she runs the 200 girls' track jv boys' track Now, get goingl David Schrader slows down as Jack Frost accelerates May I have the baton, please??? Dan Voorhees gives Dave Schrader the elusive baton. BOYS' JV TRACK TEAM-FRONT ROW - Jack Frost. ROW 2 - Jason Salter. Brian Hoyt. Jim Fox. Chris Woodard. David Schrader ROW 3 - Bruce Farrell. Troy Hocket. Jason Welch. Darrel Marks ROW 4 - Andy Shufelberger, Tracy Williams. Dan Voorhees, David Mello and Bob McCloskey Ready, set, throw Bruce Farrell sets himself up to hurl the disk. SCORECARD Yreka 103 EHS 36 Red Bluff 57.5 EHS 38.5 Central Valley 74 EHS 53 District Championships Central Valley 30 Shasta 36 Nova 50 EHS 45 Mr. Moynahan was a great coach, but even a better friend. —Andy Shufelberger Dick Parks The 1985 junior varsity boys' track team had a somewhat disappointing season, but it certainly didn't dampen their spirits. Assistant track coach Dick Parks said, The JV team was somewhat small this year, but they were all high-quality, experienced athletes. In the district championships. tried their hardest in the NAL's and they did great! com- mented Pdrks. Every member of the team is a good, all-around athlete. Jason Salter broke school re- cords in the 1- and 2-mile runs. When they're seniors, they'll be absolutely fantastic, predict- ed Parks. JV's have so-so season the JV Hornets placed second, finishing ahead of Shasta and Central Valley, and behind Nova. The JV team earned a fifth place in the Northern Ath- letic League (NAL) champion- ships. They finished behind Vreka. Anderson, Red Bluff and Nova, and ahead of Shasta and Central Valley. They all Team member Andy Shufel- berger said, Our JV team had a terrific season, although our record doesn't show that. We lost some meets by only a small margin. But, as a result, we demonstrated that the field events were definitely the backbone of our team, BANGUI Hornet runner Tracy Wiliams starts a relay race jv boys' track SCORECARD Red Bluff 250 EHS 207 Pleasant Valley 242 EHS 206 Central Valley 217 EHS 202 Shasta 209 EHS 203 Anderson 204 EHS 196 Red Bluff 220 EHS 215 Anderson 226 EHS 205 Shasta 206 EHS 204 Lassen 215 EHS 205 Central Valley 228 EHS 208 Lassen 204 EHS 205 NAL Championships Central Valley 426 Red Bluff 387 Anderson 417 EHS 376 Ms. McMaster is the sole reason this team was great. -Dwain Barfuss SUPERSPORT Garrett Cox Garrett Cox is perhaps the most prominent golfer that Enterprise had this season. Cox has played golf all of his years at Enterprise. Cox was chosen as Super- sport by coach Donna McMaster be- cause Garrett gave so much to the team overall. He never gave less than his best. Backhand bluet. Justin Anderson exhibits terrific form against an Anderson opponent GOLF TEAM: CLOCKWISE FROM CENTER - Brandon Goethals. J. J. Beck. Paul Ostendorf. Tom Beck. Mike McRae. Matt Guilfoyle. Dwain Barfuss, Tim Bratton. Donna McMaster. Aaron Millsap. Garrett Cox and Jack Shoffner. golf, tennis Matt Mancasola was chosen as Su- lersport by coach Ken Stockton. Mancasola. a sophomore last year, as been playing tennis for a long time, e gained interest in tennis from his rather, Sue Mancasola. Mancasola «as the coach of girls' tennis last fall. ■ —---------------------------------- SCORECARD Anderson 0 EHS Red Bluff 3 EHS Central Valley 1 EHS Shasta 9 EHS Yreka 3 EHS Anderson 0 EHS Red Bluff 4 EHS Central Valley 0 EHS Shasta 8 EHS Yreka 1 EHS Mr. Stockton is a great coach and a great friend. -Wade Ellenberger The boys' tennis team did very well in the spring, earning an 8-2 record and a first place ranking. According to coach Ken Stockton, They did very well, considering it was a learning season. I really enjoyed the support of all the players. We're all looking forward to next year. The potential of keeping in first place for the next couple of years depends on how hard the players are willing to work. The Enterprise golf team also had an excellent season, end- ing up with a 6-0 record. This was one of the most enjoyable seasons that I have ever coached, said Coach Donna McMaster. All of the boys were very compatible, which made for our great season. High and mighty swing. Garret Cox hits the ball down the fairway BOYS' TENNIS TEAM-FRONT ROW: David Rickey. Wade Ellenberger, Theron Reid. Chris Owens. Simo Pirtinheimo. BACK ROW: Coach Ken Stockton. Harvey Eber- sole. Scott Lyon, Brant Nicholas. Justin Anderson. Larry Leiber. Joel Pelote and Joe Camilleri. golf, tennis Ken Shamburg Ken Shamburg was chosen supersport by varsity coach Jim Schwerdt because he was an outstanding hitter and MVP of the league Ken had a tremendous year ' Schwerdt said He's a great hitter - perhaps one of the best in Enterprise history. Shamburg was the third best hitter in the league Hitting is my favorite thing about baseball. Shamburg send. Read my face! Paul Asnicar is determined to strike the batter out. You’re outl Kyle Gilbreath tags a Red Bluff Spartan out as he slides in to home plate VARSITY BOYS’ BASEBALL - FRONT ROW Ricky Jensen. Doug Thurston, Kyle Gilbreath. Jeff Tanner. Sean Williams. ROW 2: Tod Mclemore. Mark Montgomery, Paul Asnicar. Phil LaMonica, Brian Wilson. Mike Gerosin. BACK ROW: Coach Jim Schwerdt. Andrew Wilson. Alan Parkinson. Ron Conklin. Ken Shamburg and team manager John Anderson varsity boys' baseball ■n SCORECARD Fall River West Valley Eureka Lassen Pinole Valley Fortuna Anderson Shasta Central Valey Red Bluff Yreka Anderson Shasta Central Valley Red Bluff Yreka EHS EHS EHS EHS EHS EHS EHS EHS EHS EHS EHS EHS EHS EHS EHS EHS The coach was like one of the team. He was a good friend. We had a lot of fun at practices because everyone got along well! -Phil lamonica It was a very successful season. said varsity baseball coach Jim Schwerdt. His Hor- nets finished 7-3 in league and 12-4 overall. They placed sec- ond behind Red Bluff and An- derson took third. EHS made it to the play-offs for the second consecutive year, losing only should definitely be a founda- tion for another successful sea- son. Schwerdt explained en- thusiastically. Third baseman Shamburg was voted MVP of the league and team. Shamburg's batting average was .627. Asnicar, pitcher and first baseman. Varsity ranks 2nd in League to Chico. 4-3. Schwerdt felt that the loss of seniors Ken Shamburg and Paul Asnicar next year after three years on the team will definite- ly hurt. But the return of out- standing juniors. Mike Gerosin. Kyle Gilbreath, Tod McLemore. Brian Wilson and others. along with Gerosin. outfielder, were named All League play- ers. Catcher Gilbreath re- ceived Honorable Mention. Our success was due to our consistent ball playing all year, Schwerdt said. And we also had excellent senior leadership. Go get 'eml Varsity boys' coach Jim Schwerdt disputes with an umpire in a Yreka game over dirty balls. varsity boys' baseball «r The varsity softball team's 7- 3 winning league season led them to second place and an advancement to section play- offs. Red Bluff was first with Shasta, Central Valley, Ander- son and Yreka finishing third, fourth, fifth and sixth respec- tively. Coach Toni Wilbourn be- lieved that the team's strength in pitching and defense was named to the All-league team as well as Gina Carrel. The oth- er co-captain, Linebarger, re- ceived an honorable mention along with Haffner. At the Spring Sports Awards Banquet, some team members were presented with awards that were voted on as a team. Tammy Barber received the award for the Most Improved, Vicki Brownson was named Varsity has 7-3 in league what helped them achieve their high standing. She added, however, Our hitting could have used some improve- ment. Wilbourn attributed much of the strength to her five return- ing seniors, Michelle Shadwick, Heidi Haffner, Leanne Line- barger, Lynn Howell and Missy Tripp. Co-captain Howell was Most Valuable Offense, Haffner, Most Valuable De- fense and Tripp, who broke her ankle in the first scrimmage game against Shasta, was voted Most Inspirational. The team had a fundraiser this year, selling glass tumblers to raise money to buy a pitch- ing machine for next year's use. varsity softball Lynn Howell Coach Toni Wilbourn could have written a short novel on softball standout, pitcher Lynn Howel ‘Lynn is an ideal softball player willing to put out in the extra time and work that it takes to be the best without being told.'' said Wtoourn “Lynn is the greatest thing that ever hap- pened to Enterprise softball. added Wil- bourn Howell allowed only fourteen runs this sea- son In addition to her four shutout games. Howell pitched two one hitters and two two hitters. She had sixty-two strikeouts. Her earned run average was 1.12 and she was named to the Al-League team for the third consecutive year Of her teammate. Michelle Shad wick said. “Lynn is always out there giving it aH she's got while keeping her positive attitude. SCORECARD Anderson 3 EHS 4 Shasta 7 EHS 8 Central Valey 3 EHS 4 Red Bluff 4 EHS 3 Yreka 1 EHS 12 Anderson 0 EHS 14 Shasta 2 EHS 8 Central Valley 1 EHS 0 Red Bluff 1 EHS 0 Yreka 4 EHS 12 I feel our losses were due to supernatural powers beyond our control. -Jennifer Dollard Tom Wilbourn Oh, please, dear Lord The team hopes to tie the score ogainst Red Bluff Smack! Leanne Linebarger swings with all her might. Double play Catcher Heidi Haffner hurls the ball to second base VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW Shannon Harris. Leanne Line- barger. Lynn Howell. Heidi Haffner. Jennifer Dollard. Michelle Walther. Kristine Brownson ROW 2: Michelle Shadwick. Barbara Hall. Tammy Barber. Yvette McLain, coach Toni Wilbourn. Gina Carrel. Kris Ander- son. Christy Anberg and Vicki Brownson varsity softball SCORECARD Chico 22 EHS 5 Anderson 32 EHS 18 Central Valley 20 EHS 17 Red Bluff 9 EHS 7 Yreka 8 EHS 37 Anderson 22 EHS 26 Shasto 12 EHS 11 Central Valley 11 EHS 6 Red Bluff 15 EHS 5 Yreka 0 EHS 11 We didn't win many games, but we had a lot of fun. The girls were great. -Mike Haworth The JV baseball and softball teams had two very different seasons. The baseball team garnered first in league, while the softball team was not as successful. Baseball team standings were 9-1 in league and 12-2 overall. The team was a great group to work with. They Nova Freshman Mike Vargas and Jeff Gilbreath also did a good job, according to Sham- burg. “I'm looking forward to working with them again next year, Shamburg said. Vargas filled in at first base and Gil- breath was catcher. The softball team's record was a mediocre 3-7. They JV baseball takes first in league were cooperative and they all had very positive attitudes, said coach Cory Shamburg. Jason Kimbrough, pitcher and shortstop, shared MVP honors with outstanding hitter Roger Moore. Most improved was Jerred Cook. He's a heck of a pitcher now, Shamburg said. placed fourth behind Red Bluff, Central Valley and Shasta, and ahead of Anderson and Yreka. Coach Mike Haworth said Red Bluff was the toughest compe- tition. MVP honors were shared by Julie Almazan, outfielder and pitcher, and Denise Bartell, shortstop. You’re out! Shortstop Denise Bartell togs an opposing team member as she attempts to steal at second. Take otl Julie Almazan can barely keep her feet on the ground as she pitches the ball jv softball, jv baseball SCORECARD West Valley 4 EHS 5 Anderson 0 EHS 7 South Trinity 0 EHS 19 West Valley 8 EHS 7 Anderson 13 EHS 4 Shasta 6 EHS 13 Central Valley 4 EHS 11 Red Bluff 5 EHS 13 Yreka 4 EHS 8 Anderson 2 EHS 8 Shasta 5 EHS 10 Central Valley 6 EHS 8 Red Bluff 3 EHS 4 Yreka 3 EHS 4 The team was a lot of fun to work with. We all had a great season. -Cory. Shamburg Cory Shamburg JV GIRLS' SOFTBALL- FRONT ROW: Denis© Bartell. DaneHe Short. Brittany Hite. Becki BruneBi. Stacey Morris. Nikki Anthony. Shelby Dennison. Tammy Black. Lisa Turner. Colleen Samimi. assistant coach Rob Boone ROW 2 Head coach Mike Haworth. Shannon Gunlogson. Rhonda Higgins. Stacy Lawrence. Marcy Harbert. Theresa Jones. Jll Frieson. Julie Almazan and Lori Cagle JV BOYS’ BASEBALL- FRONT ROW Jett Cook. Jeff Pearson. Jeff Costa. Jerred Cook. Matt Short. ROW 2 Roger Moore. Ken Kuykendahl. Jason Kimbrough. Chad Thompson. Todd Curtis. Vance Shaw ROW 3: Shawn Clark. Jeff Gilbreath. Mike Deppe. Joey Mumm and coach Cory Shamburg Strike threel Roger Moore throws another perfect pitch to the other team jv softball, jv baseball Thanks! Mr. Dick Bums shows his appreciation with a bou- quet of flowers to Wencfi Davis and Rob luera Food! Barbie Walters. Joey Pomeroy. Mike Short. Tina Dick- son. Rich Shoffner. Michelle Sorenson and Marcia Dinkel are ready for a feast Oh, how cute! Joey Pomeroy and Barbie Walters sway to the music Although it was held Memori- al Day weekend, approxi- mately 250 couples still attend- ed the Senior Ball on Saturday. May 25. It was held at the spa- cious Civic Auditorium for the second year. The theme was ''Celebrate,'' and the colors green, pink, purple, yellow, red and orange were featured with tablecloths and balloons done. Joey Pomeroy and Bar- bie Walters were named Sen- ior Ball King and Queen. Other candidates were Bert-Jan Aar- nink, Ann-Charlotte Kristians- son, Robert Dennis. Donald Hans, Christie Hess, Leslie Hobbs, Joanne Lawler and Jeff Tanner. Faculty members Burns. Monte Fitchett, Mike Moyna- Celebrate senior style as table centerpieces. Jodi Ronshaugen. Leanne Line- barger and Laurel Kilbury paint- ed calligraphy signs with a senior touch. Strutin' from Vallejo provided the music, playing top forty hits. Mr. Dick Burns, activities di- rector. presented Senior Class officers with a bouquet of flow- ers for such a good-job-well- han and John Skinner served as doormen, wearing red, crushed velvet tuxes and black top hats. According to Jessica Tescher, They played it up pretty good. The Senior Ball was a blast, exclaimed Ken Shamburg. The band was terrific, the cake was good and everyone I was with had a great time. senior ball And the winner is I Wendi Davis and Rob Luera an- nounce royalty Ooh, la lal Tim Lagerwey helps his date Jess� ca Tescher from the car. May I have this dance? John Skinner and Emmalou Lewis boogie on down senior ball M any students were involved in various activities this year. The outstanding ones were honored by becoming a Student of the Month (SOM) or membership in California Scho- lastic Federation (CSF). SOM is awarded to certain individuals who are outstanding and well- deserving under various themes. Each month there is a selection panel consisting of vember. citizenship, Kathy Crain; December, involve- ment, Kim Sublett; January, in- spiration, Jim Kondo; February, dedication, Kelly Kennedy; March, originality, Kim Casa- Bianca; and May, accomplish- ment, Michael Klasson. CSF is a scholastic honor so- ciety for students with high grade point averages. Advisor Shirley Mottern said there were Outstanding students honored three teachers, three student council members and three re- presentatives. In the past, winners were se- lected by student council, but there were many complaints about the process until it was agreed in the Representative Assembly to have this new se- lection panel. The person in charge of the process was Laurel Kilbury, secretary of academics in student council. Concerning the new process, Kilbury said, It's fairer than last year, but it's hard to get coo- peration from most teachers. The SOM winner attended a Redding Rotary Club luncheon where a plaque was present- ed. The students of the month were: September, leadership. Stacey Becker; October, en- thusiasm, Darrin Holman; No- about 75 students per semes- ter. Mottern also said that stu- dents in CSF were usually in- volved in many other activities besides CSF. This made it diffi- cult to arrange activities for the group. The annual CSF picnic was a perfect success, said Mot- tern. The picnic was for seniors only. The honor society went to the Country Club and then to Motterns' parent's home for lunch. There were 24 life time members this year. Mottern said that it was the most pres- tigious honor a high school gra- duate could receive in terms of scholarships. The life mem- bers led the other graduates and were signified by black and gold stoles. What a cltfzenl Kathy Crain received a plaque in November for citizenship A pool trio Shelley Manrow. Barbie Walters and Amanda Martin enjoy the cool water in the hot sun csf, som Fun In th« tun CSF members lounge around the pool at the CSF picnic. STUDENTS OF THE MONTH-FRONT ROW: Stacey Becker. Kelly Kennedy. Kathy Crain. BACK ROW: Darrin Holman. James Kondo and Michael Klasson. HI, Johnl Advisor Shirley Mottern and Counselor John Skin- ner enjoy the heat. Graduation a total success Friday. June 14, brought the end of the 1984-85 school year, which also meant it brought graduation. Commencement was held at Shasta College on the foot- ball field from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Gradu- ation this year was the most entertaining one so far, commented teacher Monte Fitchett. “It didn't drag, and everything ran smoothly, he added. Speeches ranging from serious topics such as nuclear war and organ trans- plants to such humorous ones as birds' legs were given by Brian Jukes. Leah Kuchta, Michael Klasson and Allen Pope. “The speeches were very moving, said Anji Duchi. They forced the audience to listen — I mean really listen. Although the theme of graduation was We're going all the way, many stu- dents and parents considered it to be sober graduation. Each senior donated one dollar to MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Drivers) representatives as their di- plomas were distributed. A special event at graduation was when Donna Flans went back to gra- duate with her son. Donald. Young or old, big or small Donna and Donald Hans have a double graduation We did itl Dorma Hans and her son Donald hug after graduation Taking a break Diane Hake awaits the receiving of her diploma graduation Our hats are off to you I The seniors toss up their hats to celebrate their graduation Look at me, Moml Valedictorian James Ceragioli models his CSF stole Senior tunl leanne Linebarger, Tony Phillips. Teri Pershall and Jodi Ronshaugen relax during graduation practice Was that right? Teacher Mary Carr. Kenny Becker and Jessica Tescher listen while Monte Fitchett attempts to pronounce their names correctly. graduation 'Maui Madness' grad party held at school Enterprise parents, concerned with a sober graduation for their children, planned an after-graduation at EHS. The all-night party was held inside the Manatowa Gym and around the pool area. Graduates and guests attending the Maui Madness extravaganza swam, ate, mingled, danced, and earned prizes at a casino. Four thousand dollars in funds for the grad celebration came from the CAP for Cash program. Enterprise seniors scored well on the test, bringing in over 57,000 to the school for their efforts. Moonlight swim. A tew brave seniors take to the cool water for a dip Gone Hawaii Paul Evers and James Ceragioli line up for some casino action. Players to the end Boyd Miller and Gregg Klatt gamble their chips away graduation night Celebrate.. .senior style! closing