Enterprise High School - Vespa Yearbook (Redding, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1986 volume:

IW ENTERPRISE HIGH SCHOOL S411 CHURN CREEK ROAD ADDING, CA 96002 OLUME 31 ENTERPRISE: EXPECT THE Enterprise students saw many unexpect- ed changes at the beginning of school and throughout the year. The changes increased school pride as well as school appearance. Perhaps the best change was the overall attitude of the students. People took an all- new pride in how they looked and cared about their school. EHS spirit was raised to a new high and attendance to the games was up. Many of the visual changes can be attrib- uted to the Class of '85. They earned more than $55,000 for Enterprise with their CAPS performance. Most of the money was spent on new things or to improve on the old things already at EHS. The halls of Enterprise were given a totally new, unexpected look. The multi-colored main hall and the color-coordinated class- room wings brought forth more variety than the standard white. New graphics were painted on the walls of the Manatowa Gym to exemplify the spirit of EHS. Stricter parking rules were enforced more than ever before. Students disobeying the rules caused the strict enforcement. Some of the teachers and administrators stood out in the parking lot to prevent students from go- ing off campus without a legitimate reason. The City of Redding also issued tickets in the beginning of the year to autos without park- ing permits. Deck the hallsl The beginning of the school year brings unexpected graphics in the halls. i 1 ? opening Dress you up! Enterprise people show off their unexpected transformation on Halloween. Ms. Erin Haney, Joy Reinhardt. Holly Hoekstra. Yve Hillman, Jane Sunter, Paul Fuller, Tina Lauderbaugh and Lynn Delgado. “All right, where’s your pass?” Keith Mifflin and Suzanne Swendiman question an EHS student’s lunch plans. Rock around the clock! Kim Casa Bianca demonstrates her unexpected, unusual musical talent. Let there be musicl Bryon Hamilton takes a breather as disc jockey for the new music in the cafeteria. opening I u I opening EXPECT THE UNEXPECTED IN Spirit at Enterprise has always been something to be proud of. But, this year our spirit was overflowing. Painted faces and black and gold clothing on game days were popular. “It is fun to dress up on game days,” said sophomore Deanna Hunsperger. “It makes you feel like you are more a part of things.” Rallies were very successful also. The EHS band led by Ray Ashton was a large part of the rallies’ success. “The music during the assemblies is great!” said sophomore Lance Russell. “The music adds to the whole rally scene. It makes you want to get up and dance!” According to Secretary of Assemblies Ja- mey Sehon, the assemblies were a lot of fun and very enjoyable to put on. “The assem- blies are more fun now because there are more things that we can do,” she said. “With this new help from the band, the as- semblies should get better and better.” The introduction of the spirit stick by P.E. teacher Toni Wilbourn was a part of the “un- expected spirit” this year. When the spirit stick was raised, the noise level raised, and when the spirit stick was lowered, the noise level lowered also. “The spirit stick is a neat idea,” said senior Jenn Shortt. “It really gets the crowd going.” Guest who I am! Senior Bill Hazeleur paints his face on Black and Gold Day to symbolize his spirit. We love EHS! Senior Amy Murphy, junior Meggan Olson and junior Lara Wilburn express their spirit in the hall decorating contest. opening 5 6 EXPECT THE The year in fashion was explosive! From multi-colored hair to multi-colored clothes, fashion at EHS was important. Many new styles burst into the fashion scene. Floral prints. 50 Vs in any color, straight skirts and brightly colored sweaters topped fashion lists. Fashion and caring about the way you look has become important again, said ju- nior Danelle Short. It’s neat to see what people will wear from day to day. A newcomer to the fashion scene was the Swatch. These little multi-colored watches came in every style imaginable. They were available in every color from black to orange to white and every color in between. Swatches are outrageous! said Janet Bo- zek. You can even buy a Swatch that smells! Levi’s 501 jeans went from just basic blue to an availability in any array of colors. They proved popular in white, gray, black and even pink. Having more colors in 50 Vs is better because it adds variety to the normal style, said Eric Piearcy. I still have the basic blue, but the more colors, the better. G«t the 501 bluet? Junior Eric Grotke. senior Eric Piearcy. senior Mike Gerosin. senior Mona Melrose and junior Paul Me Master show the different colors of 501’s. Sleek and sexy Juniors Danelle Short and Nikki Anthony wear brightly colored sweaters and the latest tight skirts. opening Who shot the couch? Seniors Leta Asaro and Jenn Shortt model floral prints. A wedgehead or what? Junior Sara Cowan and sophomore Susan Hughes strive for the unique We've got style! Junior Tom Nascimento and sen- ior Paul Ostendorf don the Miami Vice look. S-S-S-Swatchl Swatches were the latest in watch- es. look. opening I would like to see the ratio of boys to girls in each grade.” Steve Mahoney I want to see a pic- ture of Mr. Payton wearing fluorescent socks.” Joel Pelote CAMPUS FIGURES U HV? Are you confused? Are you questioning the presence of this unexpected section in your Vespa? So you want to know the reasons behind it all? Well, let us explain. There is a list of minimum standards a staff is advised to meet when producing a yearbook. Along with these standards, there is also a list of items which should be avoided. Yet this year, the Vespa staff has decid- ed to let you, the student make your own decisions on what should be included in your yearbook. Thus we went about gath- ering input on what the students want to see. After all, we want Vespa to reflect the student. And with your ideas we have com- posed this ... 10th 11th 12th BOYS 272 280 227 GIRLS 232 232 180 TOTALS 504 512 407 GLOWING PAYTON Mark Montgomery - 12 Margie Hess - 11 Shelly Bonnett - 12 Becky Castaneda - 10 Lars Capener - 12 Pepper Best you asked for it DEDICATION Dedicated to Leo Coleman for his support of the students and their activities. Coleman's at- titude is best reflected through his own words: It has been said, ‘Into each life some rain must fall.’ Admittedly, I've had my share. A pleasant smile, a warm, sincere hello or one embrace from the students of EHS, which made the sun shine brightly in my life. For this, I thank you. Leo Coleman Zap Members - Greg Evans. Tom Nasci- 'to and Gregg Evans. Mrs. Nola Fetters Trisha Hart - 12 Doug Evans - 10 Leigh Hickle - 11 Eric Piearcy - 12 4 you asked for it Learning her lesson Kris Madory takes part in an expected activity familiar with every student — homework. More construction behind the school Due to crowded classrooms, new buildings and portables, such as the new chemistry physics building, become an expected ‘site.’ opening ENTERPRISE: EXPECT THE The expected events in our school life are asso- ciated with the norm, or tradition. “Expected” describes the things we know will happen, wheth- er we like it or not. Probably the most expected part of every stu- dent's life is the inevitable evening's load of home- work. Just as we expect homework, we also know we will have to write essays — plenty of them. We don’t enjoy looking forward to writing the big es- say, yet we procrastinate until the last minute to write it instead of completing it as soon as possi- ble so that we won’t have to worry about it any- more. While most of the changes at Enterprise are unexpected, some of them are things we witness without any element of surprise. The addition of new buildings and portables in the rear of the school is something that has happened for the past few years. Another inevitable change is the change of students. Juniors and seniors have to look forward to, and usually with antipathy, the incoming group of sophomores. Moonlight setting Enterprise at sunset creates a view as spectacular as the school itself. opening STUDENT OF THE YEAR It would be intea ing to see some of students with the brothers or sisters Pat Nevens How about having a picture of the twins that attend Enter- prise? Diane Crique OLDER SIBLINGS The great award of being the Student of the Year is presented to Andy Duff. He was selected by Andy Duff and Company. Competition was tough - he ran unopposed. Congratulations, Andy! Older Siblings FRONT ROW: Sea Jones. Barry Sutter Julie Beers. Oaw Bockrath. Ja Lusso. Troy Can bell. BACK RC Adam Hall. Bril Snider. John Sa deri. Gregg Evar and Andy Beier Twins - Collette Albert. Colleen Albert. Robin Littleton. Laurie Littleton. Wendy Bowman and Cindy Bowman. YOUNGER SIBLINGS Younger Siblings - FRONT ROW: Aaron Hall. Dean Lusso. Pam Scuderi. Barbie Beers. Andy Sutter. BACK ROW: Chris Beier. James Bock- rath. Doug Evans. Laurie Snider. Paul Jones and Tammy Campbell. Eric Baldwin - 12 Erica Barbosa - 10 Darla Carpenter - 12 Jason Kimbrough - 11 Jodi Myers - 11 Matt Barber you asked for it 'Td like to see a pic- ture of Mr. Jensen’s teacher, Miss Mor- rice. Brian Wilson “Make a game out of the lines known to be said by certain teach- ers.” Michele Hankin YOU HEARD IT Who Said It? 1. “That is not a lottery winner.” A. Mrs. Fetters 2. “Wide load ...” B. Mr. Rendes 3. “Boingy ... boingy ... boingy . c. Miss Taylor 4. “Auhourd’hui tout le monde.” D. Mr. Jensen 5. “1 heard that!” E. Mr. Payton 6. “Retuuuurn!” F. Miss Mottern 7. “True blue ... G. Mr. Duncan 8. “Miss Morrice taught me ...” H. Mr. Zbitnoff 9. “Do not irritate me today ...” 1. Mr. Lefler VandeVenter -11 Leona McCoach - 10 Paula Engle - 12 Mr. Bill Eggert Anji Duchi - 12 Greg Evans - 12 you asked for it 5 Many major changes have affected the community of Redding for the 1985-86 year. And as it has been in the past few years, development has surpassed population growth. More summer entertainment was brought to Redding last year with the opening of Waterworks Park. The waterslide park gave residents and vacationers alike the opportu- nity to escape the heat of summer and keep cool. Another major shopping center, The Mer- vyn's Plaza, was completed last summer. The plaza, constructed next to the Shasta Center, included such stores as the all-new Albertson's Superstore, a second Redding Payless and Miller’s Outpost. Television viewing was enhanced. KRCR TV built a new studio near the Civic Audito- rium. The new facility was built to improve the overall quality of the station. A new tele- vision station came to the North State. Chico-based KCPM, Channel 24, started broadcasting in September. KCPM, the North Valley’s only superstation,” brought residents, especially those without cable, a wider variety of viewing entertainment by carrying the NBC network. Several businesses and establishments began selling California Lottery tickets. The lottery, which finally began in October, of- fered California residents the chance to “make it big” by spending only a dollar. A “premiers'' site. This new. modern looking office building is a somewhat unexpected construction in a town such as Redding. A modern studio KRCR TV, Channel 7R, built themselves a brand new broadcasting facility to Im- prove their station. opening Another shopping center??? The opening of the Mervyn’s Plaza gives Redding residents an even wider variety of stores. Under construction Constant traffic congestion at the Four Corners intersection caused the City of Redding to build a signal to alleviate the problem. opening 11 IT i Enterprise High School has al- ways been known for its ex- traordinary, somewhat enex- pected activities. People from all schools recognize Enterprise as a very exciting school. “Enter- prise has so many things to do,” said Jamey Sehon. “I love all the things Student Council sets up for us to do,” she added. The exciting, unexpected ac- tivities this year ranged from the juniors winning the megaphone (unfortunately, it was stolen be- fore they could get it) to the drill team taking first place in the cheerleading competition during the Harlan Carter Tournament. “I think we worked really hard,” said junior Michelle McDaniel. “I really think we de- served it. The girls on drill team finally got the recognition they deserve.” EXPECT THE UNEXPECTED % activities Let's see Stacy Hunsperger and Anji Duchi work diligently on the Hornet’s Nest. A hornet bug? Tami Nicodemus’ Volkswagen was part of the Homecoming activities. Don’t hold my handl Amy Andrews and Dana Yolton stroll around showing school spirit. }. 11 X V A activities Student Council, cash from CAPS produce UNEXPECTED CHANGES Enterprise . ojs received a face XMj h'Am' M by the painting of the halls and the gym. Each wing of the main building was color-coded with colors from blue to red to gold. The gym was painted with the traditional black and gold. by Lori Cagle Enterprise opened with an unexpected bang Tuesday, September 3. Students, numbering 1,432, were surprised by the new look of Enterprise High. The most overwhelming change was the color cod- ed graphics in the halls. Some of the money earned by mem- bers of the Class of '85 for high scores on the CAP tests, $55,279, was used to in- stall a book security system for the li- brary. “I feel it's working well and the students seem to be accepting it with good humor and patience. Thanks a lot!, said librarian Gail Stubblefield. Other changes included a copy ma- chine in the main office, weight equip- ment for PE classes and the construction of portable classrooms. Another change was the appointment of Mrs. Suzanne Swendiman to a new position, Dean of Students. Swendiman's counseling job was filled by Mr. Lynn Pee- bles, a recruit from West Valley High. “I heard good things about Enterprise and they are all true. I really enjoy being here, Peebles said. Seven new teachers were hired for the '85-86 school year. Edie Hultbe.-g, Deb- bie Armstrong, Mark Rendes, Randy Brix. Shawn Duncan and Guy Malain joined the faculty. I love it! I was surprised how good the students were,” Brix said. Junior and senior elections were fJ during the third week of school. Ber tions went well, although there sho. have been more participation, ctr mented Andy Shufelberger, Secretary ;j Elections. Friday, September 13, the openings sembly was held in the Manatowa Gyr Principal Clifford Hepburn and Vice cipal Keith Mifflin gave welcome speeches. Rob Payton, advisor of the Photo presented the '84-85 slide show, slide show brought back a lot of ries. I wouldn't have missed it, sa| Becki Brunelli. We're back! Spirited Hornets show their enthusiasm at the weto back assembly in a class competition chant. It can't be! Nicole Lowry tries to explain to the student body a maker that he made the mistake of putting her face on the •: card. opening of school «• .i • The changes looked great, but the most unexpected thing was the overwhelming number of sophomores at the first assembly! -Qcutjt Susie and her spud Susie Hughes cradles her potato from the new potato bar established to give a wider selection of food for lunch time. Growing spurt Construction workers hustle to complete portable science classrooms before students arrive after summer vacation. 1,1 ,r ms! Nicole Lowry and Karina Keinanen paint each other j 35 the bathroom doors during student council’s painting opening of school n 1L_ — Practice makes perfect as football cheerleaders — WIN SPIRIT AWARDS by Sheryl Dapp After an entire summer of practice, camps and fundraising, the Hornet foot- ball cheerleaders were ready for a season filled with fun and enthusiasm, but also hard work. With Dianna Besselievre as head cheerleader for % of the season, the squad held together with no inner-rivalry. Besselievre injured her back and was un- able to complete the season. Yvette McLain took over head cheerleader du- ties. The summer started with long practices and hard work spent at camps. Liz Hicks, McLain, Julie Almazan, Danelle Short and Mindy VandeVenter attended a camp at U.C., Davis and received many awards. Honors earned included the Award of Ex- cellence, Spirit Stick, Superior Ribbon, along with four 1st place ribbons, one 2nd place ribbon and one 3rd place ribbon. Camp was a lot of fun. Everyone was very friendly,” said VandeVenter. We learned new cheers and routines to bring back to EHS.” After the cheerleaders returned from camp, they began practicing new rou- tines and cheers and had a carwash to help pay for their uniforms. Another fund- raising attempt was to send rooters bus ses to out-of-town games. Unfortunate;, fans either drove themselves or did noj attend games. Cheerleaders said that the crowd was crazier at the away games the year. On Saturday, November 2, the chee leaders taught a clinic for seventh art eighth grader rah rahs. It was a lot c: hard work, but it was really fun, Dave said. “We also had a game that night arc were all very tired.” Susie Ankunding Cheryl Oavis football cheerleaders Mindy VandeVenter Danelle Short VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS - FRONT ROW: Dianna Bes- selievre. Mindy VandeVenter, Cheryl Davis. Tracy Matthews. Liz Hicks. BACK ROW: Susie Ankunding, Danelle Short, Julie Beers. Yvette McLain and Julie Almazan. They involved the crowd more • this year and were more effective in the crowd control. They had new and inno- vative cheers and routines. 99 VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS - FRONT ROW: Liz Hicks. Julie Almazan. ROW 2: Cheryl Davis. Tracy Matthews. Yvette McLain. Mindy VandeVenter. BACK ROW: Julie Beers. Danelle Short. Dianna Besselievre and Susie Ankunding. Buzzie buddietl Julie Almazan and Liz Hicks show their spirit by forming an H for Hornets. i t JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS - Kim Clatworthy. Michelle Craig. Chris Jones. Shana Birkland. Shelley Divine and San- diey Norberg. Yvette McLain Julie Beers Dianna Besselievre ' Tracy Matthews football cheerleaders Three day homecoming doesn't impair OUR HORNET SPIRIT by Lori Cagle Spirits soared throughout Homecoming Week. During the first week of October, dress-up days, hall decorating, lunch time activities and the annual powder puff game initiated the never-ending Hornet spirit. Dress-up days were limited to three days. ‘‘Fundamentally, we felt that five days of dress-up was disruptive. Three days wasn’t as disruptive,” explained Vice principal Keith Mifflin. Student Coun- cil members chose and organized the dress-up days and lunchtime competition themes. Wednesday was Nerd Day, Thursday brought 50’s Day and the tradi- tional Black and Gold Day ended the week on Friday. “Get ready for school” was Wednes- day’s activity during lunch. Thursday was the frozen bubble gum blowing contest and Friday's lunchtime activity was a wa- ter balloon toss competition. All the classes competed in the hall decorating contest, which brought victory to the juniors. Second place went to the seniors, while the sophomores took third Tuesday night the sophomores and ju- niors combined against the seniors in the annual powder puff football game. “It was hilarious watching the girls run around without any direction,” said spec- tator Randy Siders. Seniors won with a score of 20 to 14. Friday’s highlight was the assembly. which helped prepare the Hornets for game against the Las Plumas Thun birds. The band, cheerleaders and drill te? performed. During the assembly, sk| were presented by all classes. Senia were victorious in the class skit one again. Sophomores took the slow bit riding competition title and juniors wo the class yell. Sophs took the good be havior award. Seniors accumulated enough point throughout the week to earn the ultimat? prize, the coveted megaphone! I Nerds have triends tool Seniors Gregg Evans and Brian Snider take time out from studying tor a friendly hug and chat. Ed Grimely lives ont Senior Scott Dahl portrays his idol on Nerd day. Get set, un-racel Sophomore Keith Brushett. junior Harvey Eber- sole and senior Gregg Evans compete in the slow bike riding contest at the assembly. homecoming week One, two, three toss! Spirited Hornets. Justin Anderson and Chris Anderson, pair up to participate in the balloon toss competition on Black and Gold Friday Black is Backl Senior Eric Podtetemeff wins the drawing contest for the seniors during the assembly. ■expect XtU In an attempt to raise money, for the first time in many years student council sold spirit ribbons. However, due to lack of interest from the stu- dent body, student council lost money on this major fundraising project. € € This was mv first homecoming week. It was really great! It gives us a break from the usual routine and we can enjoy ourselves! '§ '■ tlAUCJ-. homecoming week ■Another Hornet victory makes homecoming■ A NIGHT TO REMEMBER by Robyn Shultz Homecoming Night festivities were held October 4 at Thompson Field. Festivities held between the JV and varsity games included crowning of royalty, float com- petition and a car rally. Kyle Gilbreath and Mindy VandeVenter were crowned Homecoming King and Queen. Joel Hein serenaded the royalty. In the float competition, all classes cen- tered floats to the theme “Black is Back.” Seniors took first place in the competi- tion, followed by the juniors in second and the sophs third. Winner of the car rally was senior Gregg Evans, who drove a van resembling a Hornet. Masters of ceremonies Matt Barber and Kim Casa Bianca announced royalty and all winners of the events. Enterprise teacher and coach Mike Moynahan re- ceived the Outstanding Alumni Award. He was presented a plaque to comi rate the honor. JV Hornets carried the theme by feating the Las Plumas Thunderbirds 14. To make the evening a complete tory, the varsity Hornets shut out Birds, 26-0. Standing Proud Mindy VandeVenter and Kyle Gilbreath are an- nounced as king and queen between junior varsity and varsity home- coming football games held at Thompson Field. HOMECOMING ROYALTY - Jessica Mercer, Bryon Hamilton. Julie Beers. Phil Lamonica. Mindy VandeVenter. Kyle Gilbreath. Danelle Short. Mike Gerosin. Reagan Sandy and Roy Stevenson. Hornet Mobile Gregg Evans cruises the track in his car rally winnina entry. homecoming night Seniors float to first Camie Ake bows her head as she passes the crowd on the prize winning float. A € € was fun waiting to find out who would get the crown. Con- gratulations Kyle, you really de- served it! 9{9 I?rfs Son Ax c toieA' Who are the SEOINRS? They were a group of cars in the wrong order in the homecoming car rally. Al- though sophomores often leave out an “O” in their name, the misspeling of “seniors” was unexpected from the Class of '86. Serenade me Joel Hein sings an original composition to the king and queen. They’re here again! Stacey Becker and Darrin Holman. 1984 Home- coming King and Queen, return to crown their successors. homecoming night 4 I Winning awards, taking first, drill team EARNS MORE RECOGNITION by Sheryl Dapp It has been a rewarding year for the drill team, especially after months of hard practice. The team competed for the first time in the Harlan Carter Tournament and captured first place in the songleading competition December 6. They also re- ceived the Spirit Stick and numerous indi- vidual awards at the U.C.. Davis Spirit Camp last summer. The drill team consisted of 25 girls. They reserved fifth period for a special drill team class. Lynnann Chestnut, Kim Brown, Kathy Mincer and Katie Blanken- ship were the team captains. ‘Toni lends us a lot of support; she is very honest concerning our ability,” cap- tain Brown said of drill team advisor Toni Wilbourn. “Everyone has improved tre- mendously.” she added. Brown felt that the girls worked really hard, but did not receive the recognition they deserved. “I think they’re great,” said senior Cheryl Davis. ‘‘They’re the best drill team that EHS has ever had.” The team is the first from EHS to par- ticipate in a songleading competition in the Bay Area and Sacramento. “The J the best group of dancers that I haveh I’m very pleased with their performan Wilbourn said the dance routines will limited to the drill team. The cheerlea won’t dance with the drill team in the 1b ture. Straight stripes Christie Schnetzer. Kim Summit. Karen Welborn. Lisa Boardner. Lisa Fox. Michele Ruben. Susie Bosworth. Jenny Fratus. Barbie Beers and Kim Brown participate in the homecoming ceremonies during royalty announcements. The underlying truth At Spirit Camp. Captains Kim Brown and Kathy Mincer prepare for the morning workout with a refreshing morning shower. drill team Fly, be free During practice. Michele Ruben falls from Stacy Huns- berger’s shoulders as Kim Summit. Kim Brown. Michelle McDaniel and Lynnann Chestnut hope for a safe landing. €l §j The Drill Team routines are great spirit promoters. I feel the music they perform to livens up the assemblies and adds pizzazz. 93 Hail to the Hornetsl Kathy Mincer. Stacy Hunsberger. Collette Al- bert and Krystal Cook salute the crowd during a performance on Thompson Field. Give ’em a hand Drill Team members cheer on the football team during the homecoming assembly. drill team — Setting and achieving their goals, SC found this — A REWARDING YEAR by Sheryl Dapp Improvement. A goal many set for themselves and few achieved. Student council set about to improve, a goal that most felt was achieved. The first job start- ed last summer with improvement around the campus and many were impressed. The halls were color coded, new bleach- ers, benches and picnic tables were re- ceived and a radio station was initiated. These were only a few of the many cam- pus improvements. As summer came to an end. the class met for the first time to start arena sched- uling. We set up an information table this year to help people arrange their sched- ules to meet their needs.” said council member Joy Reinhardt. It worked really well. It especially helped the sophomores who were going through the experience for the first time.” KEHS ’86 was one of the first goals accomplished, with Bryon Hamilton as station coordinator, the cafeteria was alive with music only three weeks after school had opened. One or two people come up with the idea, six or seven form a committee and the whole class works to- gether to make things happen. That’s what happened with KEHS ’86, and all of the work was worth it!” Hamilton sad. The disc jockeys at KEHS '86 wereHam-i ilton, Shawn Heitman, Matt Neuberget and Steve Mahoney. Homecoming, Spirit Week, better cafe- teria food, and more quality assembles were a few more goals SC achieved ths year. With Wade’s organization Rick’s leadership abilities, the class ra well and we all got along great! sac Jamey Sehon, secretary of assemblies We had a lot of goals. We achieves them and we had fun along the way, said secretary Shelly Bonnett. Wholesome Americans Mike Padgett and Jennifer Shortt show how much they enjoy working on accredidation. Look at ust Advisor Richard Burns. Nicole Lowry. Mike Padgett, and Leona McCoach look on as Lars Capener puts the weeks activities in the marquee. student council i €� € Student council has been a worth- while experience for me. I've enjoyed seeing my ideas put to use for the bene- fit of the student body. More accredidationTI Bridget Soares and Karina Keinanen take a break from the mountain of work. A cultural experience? Council members gather together at Ange- lo’s Pizza Parlor to discuss upcoming events. This year, for the first time in six years, the school was accredited. Remember the five page questionnarie you filled out at the beginning of the year? The faculty and student council went through them to see what you think of our school. And guess what? You liked it! What a crew Council members group together to show the student body how much fun they have during the formal meeting. 1985-86 Student Council Council members work their way to the top (of the cafeteria.) student council _________________L Tradition, innovations, enthusiasm create more CLASS UNITY by Lori Cagle The Hornets squeezed into the Man- atowa Gymnasium many times through- out the year to test their vocal ability against the other classes. The mega- phone was a major factor in the competi- tion among the classes at Friday spirit rallies. The winners of the class yells, skits and contests such as the slow-bike riding race were recipients of the coveted mega- phone. The Spirit Stick, used for the first time this year, was captured by the cheer- leaders and the drill team at spirit camps over the summer. Student Body President Wade Ellenberger used the stick to con- trol the noise level during the rallies. It was fun using the Spirit Stick. Everyone responded well, Ellenberger said. Assemblies were under the direction of Jamey Sehon. “The spirit that everyone had made all the work to organize the assemblies worth it,” Secretary of As- semblies Sehon said. Helena Ludecke and her calligraphy classes contributed greatly to the decora- tions in the gym. The drill team, cheerleaders and band kept the enthusiasm up and Hornets rocking. Besides competition, unity was str ly audible. “We are one and Hor power were two traditional unity ,„ The Alma Mater” was also a tradition song at assemblies. It's so funny when the seniors newspapers or paper bags to put dv the sophomores,” junior Sandee Fai said. Forward, marchl Band director Ray Ashton strikes up the band as the drill team and the football team march in the Homecoming assem- bly. Wonder woman Senior Abbie Russell's senior shirt Kicks in 86” complements her massive Hornet muscles. € €• The funniest thing about the assemblies is when the seniors yell at the sophomores and tell them to go home. '9 9 10 assemblies , .. V,' M v } ' J J 'Sr t V • CV 4 Tell me about yourself in a senior skit Ronda Ryan (North Valley cheerleader), Becky Miller (Junior Prom queen) and Joy_Reinhardt (sophomore) compete in the Dating Game in pursuit of a date with Michael Moynahan. Speechl Speechl Student Body President Wade Ellenberger intro- duces the senior skit at a rally on Black and Gold Day. A Spirit Stick was introduced for the first time. It was used to boost and to keep the noise level in the control of one person, usually Wade Ellen- berber. Student Body President. Americanization Foreign exchange students receive tee-shirts along with an overwhelming Hornet welcome during the opening of school assembly. assemblies 1 — New routines, awards competition — SPARK PERFORMANCE by Robyn Shultz Although the Representative Assembly refused to reimburse varsity basketball cheerleaders for their sweater emblems, the squad took it upon themselves to earn extra money. Varsity cheerleaders held a car wash, sold stationery, sponsored a dance and some squad members worked at the 1985 Redding Air Show to earn the money needed. Over the summer, in an effort to im- prove skills and learn new ideas for rou- tines. six varsity cheerleaders, Bridget Soares. Tricia Hart, Joelle Keeline, Diane Corlett. Dawn Silvanus and Wendy Phil- lips attended the National Cheerleading Association (NCA) camp at U.C., Davis. Five junior varsity cheerleaders attended also. “We learned a lot of new chants, worked hard and had a lot of fun.” Corlett said. “I met many new people and really got in the school spirit, she added. Many individual awards were won while at camp, along with three superior ribbons and one excellent ribbon. Something new was brought back, a spirit stick, painted in the traditional school colors, black and gold. While at camp, squad members sat down and discussed their problems. “We all decided we wanted a close squad without any fighting, head cheerleader Soares said. There were a total of eleven away games, making it easy for the squad to get to know the team and become close friends. “There wasn’t much of a school crowd at the away games, but the JV basketball team was a big help, Keeline explained. Cheerleaders felt home games didn’t show as much crowd involvement. Even though this was the first time cheering for four of the varsity girls, the squad worked well together and sepa- rately. Junior varsity head cheerleader Stacy Johnson said. “The JV saufl works as hard as the varsity. We wo9 have liked more people to come to oSP| games and to have had more involvemaB from those who did attend our games.fl The junior varsity squad included sM sophomore girls, all who were cheeil leaders before. “I feel this is the best squad we have had.” advisor Toni W bourn said. “Stacy did a great job; I ho: she will continue, she added. This year was the first year for theft squads to compete at the Harlan Carts Tournament; junior varsity achieved firs! place and varsity received second. Enterprise High’s mascot, the Buzzy was portrayed by two junior girls, Keeling and Margie Hess. “I really enjoyed beint Buzzy. It was a real fun experience and am glad I got to participate in the activi ties we undertook this year. Hess sai ( VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS - FRONT ROW: Lani Potts. Margie Hess. BACK ROW: Diane Corlett. Wendy Phillips. Rhonda Forrester. Tricia Hart. Joelle Keeline. Dawn Silvanus. Bridget Soares and Reagan Sandy. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS - FRONT ROW: Hollee Phillips. Becki Dawson. Kami Reville TOP: Mary Ramirez and Stacey Johnson. feel the varsity cheerleaders do a good job. They make it easy to get involved and cheer with them. I really enjoyed helping them at the away games. 9 9 1----------------------------------- basketball cheerleaders i Joelle Keeiine and Margie Hess Lani Potts and Reagan Sandy JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS - FRONT ROW: Becki Dawson. Kami Reville. Hollee Phillips. BACK ROW: Stacy Johnson and Mary Ramirez. VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS - FRONT ROW: Joelle Keeiine. Margie Hess. ROW 2: Bridget Soares. Tricia Hart. ROW 3: Reagan Sandy. Dawn Silvanus. Lani Potts. BACK ROW: Diane Corlett. Rhonda Forrester and Wendy Phillips. basketball cheerleaders ji — Staff draws ideas, creativity together and designs A BOOK TO FLIP OVER by Lori Cagle How does “Vespa” relate to the Hor- net's yearbook? Vespa is the Latin name for an aggressive wasp in the family Ve- spidae. selected for the yearbook title 30 years ago. “Aggressively” the staffers began pro- duction in the summer of '85. Thirty staff- ers pounded the pavement in pursuit of ad patrons during summer vacation. A record-breaking $9600 was sold. As a result of so many ads, the yearbook cost for students was defrayed and the 32- page supplement was free. During August before school started, editor Charles Stewart attended the Bay Area Yearbook Seminar (BAYS) in Val- lejo, California. The camp helped future editors with layout design, copy writing and Stewart said, explained what’s hot and what’s not in yearbooks. The camp was excel- lent! It gave me a lot of new ideas, he said. Stewart and assistant editor Megan Fit- chett chose the theme “Expect the Unex- pected because it really related well to the school year,” Stewart explained. He felt the changes students faced to bright- en up the school year after summer vaca- tion were “unexpected. Another important factor in choosing the theme was that everyone was practic- ing individually instead of being the same,” Stewart said. Staffers met daily during sixth period in Journalism III. The class had deadly nights to put in the extra hours neededta final pages for the 288-page book, i “Deadline nights are fun, especial when we turn the music up and everyort1 dances around,” said photo editor Roj' Billings. The acquisition of three computers and! printers drastically improved the speed of production, advisor Virginia Sion said. The computers were useful in writing and rewriting copy. It was a lot easie using the computers because correcting mistakes was faster than using a type� er, sports editor Caroline Tescher e� ( plained. I e tcl Ut A male editor every 10 years? The last male editor for Vespa was in 1976 and we have another one this year. Charles Stewart has the privilege and knowing Stewart, one does not wonder why. The next question? What will 1996 bring? Give aid Assistant advisor Julie Brooks helps Leta Asaro and Jenni- fer Shortt complete their layouts tor the sophomore section. Shutter bug Rob Helmbold focuses on a candid subject lor Vespa vespa What deadline?! Assistant editor Megan Fitchett is pressured with finishing the division pages during deadline. Brain storm Lori Cagle jotts down feature ideas for the activities section. Dancing away the night Advisor Virginia Slone and editor Charles Stewart enjoy a little merriment to relieve the monotony of yet another evening spent in room 40. Editor-in-chief ... '86 Vespa Staff Charles Stewart Assistant editor . Megan Fitchett Photographers Rob Helmbold Activities Jamey Sehon Andy Shufelberger Lori Cagle Learning Robyn Shultz Sheryl Dapp Ronda Ryan Sports Michele Ruben Scott Lyon Caroline Tescher Sophomore Missy Howell Laura Baker Jenn Short Junior Leta Asaro Jennifer Bolton Becki Brunelli Senior Michelle McDaniel Toni Hufford Ads Stephanie Alden Brian Snider Gregg Evans Yve Hillman Index Aaron Hall Brant Nicholas Paul McMaster Mike Robinson Photo editor Shawn Kreps Roy Billings Advisor Virginia Slone Assistant advisor . . Julie Brooks We worked well as a class. Everyone wanted to make this yearbook the best, and we did! 9 9 T vespa 5S JL Bi- weekly expanded editions make--— A CHALLENGING JOB by Robyn Shultz A small, rookie staff published 15 is- sues of the Hornet's Nest throughout the year. Staff members agreed that working on the newspaper was a unique exper- ience. It's a big responsibility, but also a lot of fun. Deadlines are usually the most fun,” explained senior Paula Engle. “Journalism is not like a regular class, you are more independent and it is very chal- lenging, like a job, said sophomore De- anna Hunsperger. The staff was led by senior Anji Duchi as editor-in-chief. Duchi said, “I work hard and get it all back when I see the paper in print.” To further her abilities as editor, Duchi, along with news editor Stacy Hunsperger, attended a confer- ence at Stanford University. Newspaper by-the-Bay. We learned a lot more about running the paper and new styles we could use,” Hunsperger commented. The pair attended classes which involved writing features, editorials, cropping and taking pictures and the study of styles that are in and out. Hunsperger also attended a Journalism Educators of Northern California workshop in San Francisco with her sister, Deanna. The paper was published every two' weeks, ranging from four to twelve pages, j with expanded editions at Christmas ano ] graduation. Advisor Virginia Slone said, The staff was fortunate to have the ca-i pable direction of Anji and the computer expertise of Mike Robinson. Both were; tremendous. Robinson assisted the Nest j staff with the Apple HE computers ac-! quired last spring. Let’s get crazy Reporter Deanna Hunsperger shows her frustration after typing copy for hours on a deadline. Ads, ads, ads Diligently, ad manager Teri Lynch tries to update her record of the ad sold to Sundae Revue Ice Cream Parlor and Restau- rant. Are you serious? Rditor-in-chief Anji Duchi is told the headline machine is broken and the headlines will have to be done with Foto- Type like last year. hornet’s nest 11 f i thought that the newspaper was in- formative and interesting. I only wish they would have emphasized the JV sports more. QtS'V-ty iOicJt Dubble Bubble kid On deadline, a few of the Nest Staff, along with advisor Virginia Slone, take a break to watch Charles Stewart blow his astonishing bubble. Ringy dingy News Editor Stacy Hunsperger answers a question from a Nest advertiser on room 40’s phone. Coffee break Dean Stewart sips his cup of coffee while proofing a story for a fellow staff member on deadline. Editor-in chief Anji Duchi News Editor Stacy Hunsperger Sports Editors Megan Fitchett Mike Stulir Reporters Ambi Abbott Denise Bartell Roy Billings Joanna Blair Janet Bozek Lori Cagle Paula Engle Stacy Fetters Brad Hollahan Deanna Hunsperger Kristen Jacobsen Pat Nevens Lance Russell Charles Stewart Circulation Editor Cyndi Lawrence Photographer Mike Robinson Jim Hufford Advertising Teri Lynch Dean Stewart Advisor Virginia Slone Printer Valley Post hornet’s nest ii Secret Pals, friends, presents, j'oy create HAPPY HOLIDAYS by Lori Cagle Several activities created widespread cheer and excitement during the last week of school before Christmas vacation began December 20. Santa Claus brought along a double to accommodate the over-abundance of Christmas spirit. Santa was portrayed by counselor Monte Fitchett and vice-princi- pal Keith Mifflin the week before Christ- mas break. Pictures with Santa were available during both lunches for $1.50. A high point of the holiday was the annual Christmas assembly, held on Fri- day. December 20, in the Manatowa Gym. Directed by drama teacher, Erin Haney, the Beginning Drama class per- formed a skit about an unemployed San- ta. Band director Ray Ashton organized a performance by the mixed choir and the concert band. Principal Clifford Hepburn narrated the Christmas story and the au- dience was given an opportunity to sing popular Christmas carols. Student Council announced a door- decorating contest, but did not follow through with judging. Student council also provided trees for the tree decorating contest between the three classes. A three way tie occured for the barest tree. “Student Council pro- vided the trees, but the class officers! didn't follow through. They just didn't get involved.” explained student body vice- president Rick Monroe. French teacher Nola Fettes led her French classes in Christmas carols. Stu- dents caroled around the school. “Wei wanted to share the spirit of the French Christmas with everyone,” Fetters said! Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) sold Santa Grams for $.75 Caril dy canes were attatched to the specially- designed and colored cards. “I think it’s a great idea and spirit promoter. It’s a legat way of sending notes,” junior Christine, Jean said. Sock it to met A cute, cuddly stocking stutter awaits Missy Howell on Christmas in her Vespa stocking. Santa? Pam Scuderi demands that Mike Padgett get a job in the Beginning Drama Christmas skit. Christmas € € Christmas is exciting and fun, but I wish that more people would realize the true meaning. '9 9 Feliz Navidad Jerred Cook celebrates the holidays with the Mexican Santa in shorts and a sombrero. Beary little Christmas Virginia Slone gathers her favorite teddies for a Christmas party around their own special tree. Noel, noel Nola Fetters strums a French Christmas song for her French carolers. Christmas it Sell-out crowds, standing ovations KEEP DRAMA ALIVE by Sheryl Dapp — A Class Act,” Arsenic and Old Lace. Readers Theater and numerous other drama productions kept the school enter- tained throughout the year. It began with neverending rehearsals and a constant need to memorize lines. “A Class Act” rehearsals began in ear- ly October with a cast of almost 50. Sen- ior Charles Stewart said, “ 'A Class Act' bordered on the far, far edge of lunacy, Teacher Erin Haney was the overall coor- dinator and director with Sara Cowan, Kari Dibble and Scott Dahl each directing a different segment. “I liked this project because it involved so many students,” said Haney. Senior Dianna Besselievre said, The best part of 'A Class Act’ was the band who sang 'Jailhouse Rock'; they ought to play at our dances!” Christmas arrived and with it came “The Unemployed Santa,” a beginning drama production. Senior Mike Padgett said, “We had a lot of fun at that assem- bly. I wish we could have done more at another one.” “Rehearsals were the close connection between eroticism and religion, said senior Scott Dahl of Arsenic and { Lace. They're what you would expec Strindberg had written Hellzapoppip The play opened on April 3 and was rected by Ben Bambauer, a teacher Nova High School. Readers Theater, a yearly producK by the advanced drama class and writ! by Haney, was performed in the sprin “Most of the people are in there t cause they want to act.” said junior Si Kay of her drama class. A few pecp only took it because they thought it an easy class; other than that I like it a and Ms. Haney is a great teacher! drama Tell her I’m not home Vve Hillman and Phil Googins portray talent scouts in the play “A Class Act. Arsenic and Old Lace Susanna Ankunding. Paul Woodford. Pam Scuderi. Sara Cowan and Scott Halsey rehearse for the spring play. Put your head on my shoulder Wendy Fisk. Paul Woodford. Natalie Polk. Mike Allsberry. Melody Robertson and Sean Jones enjoy danc- ing in the play. A Class Act' was a special play for me because it dealt with all aspects of entertain- ment throughout the 20th century. I loved the humor. Now everybody listen DG Rollins gives her song and dance routine to beginning drama members Ronda Ryan. Joy Reinhardt. Abbie Russell and Natalie Polk. Another Marilyn? Ambi Abbott reveals her hidden talents as a singer in A Class Act. drama I Hornet involvement, games and enthusiasm MAGNIFY SCHOOL UNITY He-man Vaugn Cartwright shows the Hornets a bit of his strength by driving a nail through a board with his hand. Long live the queenl Erin Haney honors EHS with her presence after being crowned ‘86 faculty queen as former faculty king and queen. Michael Moynahan and Virginia Slone, grieve over the loss of their reign. Get into itl Seniors pile into a box in an area crowd competition during lunch. by Lori Cagle Spirit Week was an opportunity for stu- dents to loosen up and get involved in school spirit. The Hornets buzzed to the theme. Bring on the games. Dress-up days began on Wednesday with all-one-color day, followed by favor- ite sport day on Thursday and traditional black and gold school pride day on game day. The annual arm wrestling competition featured championship matches at the assembly with former world champion arm wrestler, Vaugn Cartwright officiat- ing, Lunchtime challenges included the area crowd and lip sync contest which lasted all week. Camfel Productions presented a spe- cial slide show Wednesday to help stu- dents deal with peer pressure. The Spirit Week assembly wrapped up the week. The ’85 faculty king, Michael Moynahan, turned his ears, teeth and crown over to Chuck Endres. Virginia Slone reluctantly gave up her crown and crowned the new queen, Erin Haney with unnecessary force. Adam Hall, Aaron Hall and Sean Jones performed their first place lip sync, “King Tut. The teacher intelligence and eligibility test was dem- onstrated by Haney and Endres. The deaths of two Enterprise boysk. changed the traditional megaphone j award. Instead of class competitions for I the megaphone, unity was stressed anda special yell was composed. spirit week Hefty, hefty, heftyl Sophomore Roshawn James takes the heavyweight arm wrestling championship title over senior Bill Gilmore Strutting his stuff Aaron Hall thrusts his chest out in an Egyptian pose during a live performance of King Tut at the assembly The best thing about Spirit Week was the Up sync contest. It brought out a lot of EHS’s unknown talents. Can I join Fruit of the Loom? 1986 faculty king Chuck Endres vigorously rubs his face with a bandana during the teacher intelli- gence test. Hornets, Hornets you're okay, Take my hand and lead the way. Hornets, Hornets start anew, Know that we agape you.” Hornets, Hornets you are cool. Let’s spread love throughout the school WE ARE ONE AND WE CARE WE ARE ONE AND WE CARE spirit week ___________________________________________L — Suspenseful moments and exciting games lead to - AN EVENTFUL NIGHT by Sheryl Dapp f Although the week was clouded with tfie tragic deaths of two students, Spirit Night was an evening to be remembered with only good memories. It began with the JV victory over the “cross the river” rivals. Shasta High School. JV’s kept their winning streak, beating the Wolves 55 to 41. The drill team and class floats came next. Under the theme of “Bring on the games.” the Junior Class showed their enthusiasm with bright colors and a lot of spirit. The Class of 1987 won the float contest for the second time. The highlight of every Homecoming or Spirit Night centers around the royalty ceremony and this year was no different. Trisha Hart, Sally Jennison, Mindy Vande- Venter, Julie Beers and Reagan Sandy were nominees for Spirit Night queen and their male counterparts were Bryon Ham- ilton, Phil LaMonica, Kyle Gilbreath, Roy Stevenson and Mark Montgomery. Junior Sally Jennison said, ‘‘I had a great time that night, I think someone should have sung a song though.” The varsity game was no less exciting and “the crowd was really pumped up for it.” said senior Matt Barber. The crowd was rewarded for their enthusiasm with an astounding victory of 68-55 over Shasta. The enthusiasm carried over to theothJ er side of the campus to the girls’ gym,| where the Hornets rocked the night away' to Century Sound. DJ’s from Chico. I ] had heard them before and thought they I were great. They played a variety of mu-a sic for a variety of people.” said senior Shelly Bonnett. Senior Ron McFarland said. OverallJ the week turned out o.k. There was a newW unity in the school and everyone seemeo to care more about each other.” 1H And the winner is The crowd awaits with baited breath as Rick Monroe and Dianna Besselievre announce Spirit Night King and Queen. Jump higher, higher Sophomore David Almgren goes up for two to contribute to the JV Hornet win. spirit night i Fear no toga Band members defy the cold weather to show their school spirit at the Spirit Week game. Junior Power! Buzzie Joelle Keeline follows the winning float around the gym in between the varsity and JV games. Long live the kingll Kyle Gilbreath and Julie Beers are crowned Spirit Week King and Queen. £ 5, Spirit Week was topped off Friday Night with a big win over Shasta, which was almost as spectacular as the performance of King Tut! '9'9 --------------------------------------r spirit night _______________L Concerts, festivals, gtvesf appearances MAKE A FAMILY TIE by Robyn Schultz Starship is going for it, all the way to number 1,” director Ray Ashton said. The pop jazz ensemble consisted of 21 sing- er dancers and 19 instrumentalists. Per- former Barbara Bringle explained, “I love to dance and I felt Starship would be a great challenge for me. Compared to last year’s after school practices, the group had a seventh period class in which they prepared and prac- ticed for competitions. Group members did their own choreography and selected the music to be used. Danielle Philpot is one of the finest young choreographers I’ve ever had,” Ashton said. The group performed for junior high schools, as well as Nova High School stu- dents. The group performed for the school at the Christmas assembly and again in the spring. A new competition came about this year. Starship went to the First Annual Raves Jazz Festival. Away from the com- petition, they went to Disneyland and Sea World in May as special guests. The group returned to the Reno International Jazz Festival in April. During the month of May, the group performed their final con- cert. rl Starship members agreed that Ashtonfl is a friend and who would take as mutfil from students as they could give. “Rayl Ashton deserves more than a Master’s® Degree, Junior Tricia Brown said. I ami very proud to be part of this family.’1™ Brown added. Ray Ashton came to Enter-1 prise with great expectations for its musici department and feels he has improved ill extremely. I love Starship! Ashton saidP After only being at Enterprise for twofi years, Ashton is leaving to take on a 'pri- vate sector' job. He has plans to continue to supervise Starship. E Strshp? The members of Starship hang around Ray Ashton's car looking classy”. Calm down Ray Ashton tries to talk a student into relaxing after singing an uplifting song. starship €■€• Starship made the school music program look good. I feel it takes great direction to pull off a music program like this. '9'3 Performance with pizzazz! Members of Enterprise Starship per- form a Christmas concert at Nova High School. Fa-la-la la-la Sophomore Mike Allsberry sings from the bottom of his lungs at practice. ENTERPRISE STARSHIP - FRONT ROW Danielle Philpot. Cathy Mincer. ROW 2: Christine Lyon. Barbara Bringle. John Scuderi. ROW 3: Joel Hein. Gary Bellon, Abbie Russell. Tricia Brown. ROW 4: Paul Wyatt. Kathy Hoeppner. Michelle Reinke. Cleisha Wallace. Mike Alls- berry. Jennifer Scott. ROW 5: Kelly McCloskey. Bruce Anderson. Jane Sunter. John McKinnon. Carol Mortimer. ROW 6: Andy Gash. Harvey Ebersole. Paul Miranda. Brandy Cagle. Stephanie Williams. Patricia Townsley. Scott Gage. BACK ROW: Pat Teasley. Jon Josce- lyn, Susan Talley. Adam Raimer. Yuri Zbitnoff. Doug Baugh. Sean Fowler. Luke Hyerman. Eric Hall. Scott Anderson and director Ray Ashton. starship 1 Band and choir have another SUCCESSFUL YEAR By Sheryl Dapp From Hawaiian print shirts, leis and to- gas to black tuxedos and burgundy for- mals, band and choir members always dressed for the occasion. The music department started off the year with experienced members and high hopes for a great year. There were 54 members in the choir class alone and both classes performed at local concerts and festivals which began at the end of March. Ray Ashton, band and choir direc- tor. feels that the music department has received much more recognition in the last few years than at any time ever. “We just let our work speak for us.” he said. After teaching music for eleven years Ashton feels that it is time for him to make a change in his life. This will be his last year teaching band and mixed choir al- though he will still direct Starship. “Artists are in a difficult position in society.” Ash- ton said. “They must have stronger conf victions to overcome the mediocrity 0fi their surroundings and many times theyM band together to dispell their problems:! The students felt that the music depart! ment was like a fraternity. “We cometl this class for support.” said Kathy Mincer “Mr. Ashton is a friend.” “This is a learning class.” said CaroM Mortimer. “I have grown and learned scfM much since I joined this group.” Mormon Tabernacle? Choir members accept with pride the enthusi- astic applause of the audience after performing at Nova High School. Is this B flat? Joe Smith and Jim Copeland concentrate on pleasing the band director during a practice session. Aloha Enterprise! Band members every home game. i0 helped raise that Hornet spirit at band choir — The friendships and the fraternal feelings began the day Mr. Ashton got here. It has grown from a seed to a flower. 'B'9 We can dance, too! Choir president Kathy Hoeppner. Kathy Mincer and Stephanie Williams have a great time singing. Looking our beat! Band members face their fans for well-deserved applause after a performance at Nova High School. Hitting the right notes Kim Casa Bianca. Susan Talley. Michelle Reinke. Terry Woodworth. Christine Lyon and Kathy Hoeppner har- monize at practice. Let's hear some jazz Pat Bloom and Christine Burton keep in tune with the rest of the band members. band choir L ChtruJ!. Qgjwl It s great being known as the rowdiest school in the NAL!” Hefty, hefty, hefty! The proud Senior Class. Watch out, Grace Jonea! Michelle McCarty rides in driving a Honda three wheeler, pulling the Junior Class float during Spirit Night. Catch the EHS spirit Jim Sinyard arouses the Hornets with his annual football pep speech at an assembly. team rises during their introduction before a spirit feature SPIRIT SPIRIT . .. we’ve got spirit! by Lon Cagle Spirit is an essential part of school life. And Hornet spirit buzzed from the first day of school, at assemblies, during Homecoming and Spirit Weeks, for the Junior Prom and Senior Ball, throughout the sports seasons and through graduation exercises. Yell leaders, cheerleaders, student council, coaches and many faculty members were spirit boosters. “Their hard work is what makes the school. Without it, school can really get you down.” junior Deborah Horn said. The first day of school, the older Hornets instilled in their younger counterparts the idea that upperclassmen dominate. “I heard stories about how rough seniors would be and they weren’t too bad. But. I did get the message,” sophomore Barbara Bringle commented. The excitement of starting school and being one step closer to graduation was experienced by everyone. New clothes, new faces, old friends and campus im- provements added to the thrill of the opening of school. The Christmas assembly boosted holiday spirit. “The music really puts me into the spirit of Christmas.” junior Christine Jean said. Sharing and caring was the tradi- tional theme. Personal newspaper ads, decorations, photos with Santa and gift exchanges carried the holi- day joy throughout the week. Assemblies, whether for the megaphone, the slide show, Spirit Week, Homecoming or Christmas were the time to shake off the excess energy. Competitions be- tween classes was overwhelming. Pep talks from coaches pumped up the rowdy Hornets. Chants and spirit wars rocked the full-capacity Manatowa Gym. The band sparked the Hornets as they clapped, swayed and sang to familiar tunes. The spirit stick, captured by the cheerleaders and the drill team, was another enthusi- asm prodder. During Homecoming and Spirit Weeks, EHS spirit glowed. Dress-up days were popular with students. For- mer Shasta high school student Krissy Jacobsen said “The spirit at Enterprise is more concentrated than Shasta’s. At Shasta, they worry about what others will think. Here, everyone gets into the spirit of things.” Royalty announcements were anticipated, adding glitter to the whole week. The Junior Prom and Senior Ball were two of the more exciting events in the Hornet experience. Tux- edos, formal gowns, corsages, boutonnieres, fancy, ex- pensive dinners and dancing all night were part of the special festivities. All sports seasons were dominated by the Enterprise “go, fight, win” attitude. “The crowd really pumps me up and makes me play better,” basketball player Pat Nevens said. The winning spirit was especially high at the cross-river rivalries with Shasta High. During these games, the Hornet crowd stung the Wolves with their spirit chants and cheers. “I have so much fun at the games because I love to see everyone so hyper, rowdy and into the strategy of the game,” junior Sally Jenni- son said. Most seniors, as well as a few juniors and sopho- mores. counted the days until graduation. The seniors’ last time together before following seperate paths was the annual senior grad night and party. Some graduates traveled to Hawaii, some to Disneyland and Magic Mountain. Spirit promoters worked well to keep the energy flow- ing throughout the year. “School spirit is a characteris- tic of Enterprise high, junior Susan Amoson said. HEFTY HEFTY HEFTY spirit feature Learning in 1985-86 has been totally unexpected. From the new chemistry labs to the seven new teachers, Enterprise has had a lot of adjusting to do. “The new rooms are much better than the rooms we had previously,” said junior Danelle Short. “The old rooms prevent- ed class participation, but now we all get to join in,” she ex- plained. According to Principal Clifford Hepburn, the new buildings cost in the neighborhood of $200,000. “The buildings are an incredible help to the physical science teachers,” Hepburn said. “The most evident benefit of the buildings is there were too many kids in physical science, and this adds the needed class- room space. It was turning into a real problem in the learning de- partment.” EXPECT THE UNEXPECTED learning learning I wonder what he meant Junior Tricia Brown contemplates the theory of relativity Now data, it's like thit Don Stampfli demon- strates microscopes to his biology class Computers are to confuting! Mrs. Peggy Bull- ock. Billie Brown and Kelly Ahern work on their Apple 2c. Tests, curriculum bring challenges by Michele Ruben The main direction in the English depart- ment was improving scores on the CAP test and upgrading the curriculum to meet Model State Curriculum standards. Teachers spent time fashioning their lessons to prepare all three grade levels to meet requirements. In past years juniors were not given a chance to test their abilities. A pre-CAP test was given to juniors this year in order to find where students have their strengths and weaknesses. Teachers felt they may have been teaching students things they already knew. Juniors received their scores, unlike seniors, who never learned their personal re- sults. Two new teachers joined the department. Edie Hultberg, who substituted last year, joined the staff full time. Joan Haworth be- gan teaching sophomore English. Honors and Advanced Placement classes grew in size. According to Principal Clifford Hepburn, ‘‘Kids are making their strongest marks in English.” Hepburn said that the feedback he gets from the colleges indicate that the students here have their highest scores in English. There was still more emphasis in reading and writing than in previous years. Of the four parts stressed in literature, reading, writing, listening and speaking, Hepburn said that the last two parts have not been stressed and need additional emphasis in the future. Department chairperson Shirley Mottern said course offerings were upgraded to meet Model Curriculum standards for the State of California. Mottern said, ‘‘This year’s English depart- ment has displayed great unity.” Jump back Val Jamison responds to Paul Ostendorfs creative idea. Papers, Papers, Papers Bill Eggert takes a break from endless paperwork. This is my Monday smile Shirley Mottern converses with parents at fall Back-to-School Night. english english Fine arts shine with enthusiasm by Ronda Ryan The fine arts department was full of excite- ment this year as students were doing every- thing from building clay projects in ceramics to creating complex oil paintings in Ad- vanced Placement (AP). Chairperson He- lena Ludecke was impressed by the overall personal progress of the students. The Art 3, 4 students did some unusual projects such as painting posters for the Harlan Carter basketball tournament in December and creating oil portraits of one another. Ludecke explained that there are three seniors planning to take the AP test. The students will be required to put together a portfolio consisting of several pieces of art. Their work will then be reviewed by a com- mittee. With a score of 3, 4 or 5 they will receive one year of college credit, saving them about $700 dollars in tuition and sup- plies. Some new aspects are the upcoming re- quirements by the state university system. At least one year of fine arts is needed for entrance starting with the Class of 1988. Ludecke said, This is a great big step for- ward in fine arts!” Art teacher Jack Hauen- stein was equally excited, saying, There will be a definite increase of college bound stu- dents enrolling in the classes.” Due to the increased enrollment, there will be a need for expansion of the overall pro- gram. Senior art student Camie Ake said, “Ceramics has enabled me to broaden my imagination which builds character. Lu- decke strongly believes that art is an ac- quired skill that can be learned by just about anyone. She and Hauenstein both agree that art should be a part of everyone's edu- cation. Spin that wheel Jeff Eckelbarger attempts to create a masterpiece in Ceramics II. Tom Aboud Lowell Aiken Debra Armstrong Paul Arney Ray Ashton Richard Bit Woodshop English Math Social Science Music Auto Sho fine arts A work of art Niel Jensen uses his creative mind to form his ceramic pot. Handy Helper Helena Ludecke helps Dawn Anderson while Sandy Pruitt and Tina Anderson work diligently on their calligraphy. Amazingl Mark Mann creates with colored pencils in Art 1. Say Cheese Jack Hauenstein and Helena Ludecke pose American Gothic style at the California Art Edu- cators Association Conference ody Breslow Randall Brix Don Brown Peggy Bullock Richard Burns Mary Carr English Computer Lit. Social Science Business American Gov’t Chef Foods fine arts Foreign language offers diversity by Stephanie Alden The foreign language department contin- ued to grow as more students took upper division classes than before. Classes were offered in Spanish 1-5, French 1-4 and Ger- man 1-3. Advanced Placement was avail- able in French and Spanish. Department chairperson Virginia Slone said new requirements have not hurt the de- partment enrollment. Next year’s incoming sophomores will be the first class who must take a year of fine arts rather than make a choice between a year of foreign language study or fine arts. Tom McGowan rejoined the department following a year as an exchange teacher in Germany under the Fullbright program. French teacher Nola Fetters won a trip to France in a raffle. She and her husband Ross spent Easter vacation in Paris. Fetters also traveled to New Orleans at Christmastime to take part in Mardi Gras festivities first-hand. Beginning Spanish teacher Raul Ledesma organized a clothing drive in early December to provide aid to earthquake victims in Mexi- co. During Christmas vacation he and 11 others delivered the donated items. Ledesma hopes to make the clothing an an- nual event to aid the less fortunate. Two clubs were related to foreign lan- guage experiences, the Spanish Club and the World Friendship Club. The Spanish Club held numerous fundraisers to cover ex- penses for a Cinco de Mayo trip to San Jose. A Talk-A-Thon was held for all Spanish stu- dents in November. Students spoke only Spanish for five hours, playing volleyball, eating lunch and breaking into conversation groups to while away the hours. Siestal Virginia Slone corrects papers as her class takes un examencito. Ay, Chihuahual Paul Miranda doesn't allow a handi- cap to keep him for having a cultural experience in Cherie Gans class. So this is America Foreign exchange students gather to flash their pearly whites. Buenos dias, clase Raul Ledesma greets his class before assigning them homework. Bon appetiti Stuffed French II students talk afte« eating exquisite French desserts. foreign language WFC hosts six foreign students by Stephanie Alder� The World Friendship Club, in its second year, was among the largest with over 60 members. President Mike Padgett saia the purpose of the club was to provide opportu- nities for all students to learn about the world and different cultures and ideas. Padgett himself had firsthand experience, having spent his junior year in Italy as an American Field Service exchange student. He said, “To live in a foreign country was a great learning experience. But the greatest reward is to reflect upon the year and to know that I found and made genuine friends.” Central to the goals of the group was the inclusion of Enterprise’s six foreign students from Sweden, Norway and Iceland. “I like the club because it has enabled me to share my experiences with other students who are truly interested in my life and way of living,” said Karolina Danielson. Helena Broberger, also from Sweden, liked the club because “it gave me the op- portunity to clear up any of the American students’ misconceptions about my coun- try.” Activities for club members included a ski trip to Mt. Shasta Ski Park and an Interna- tional Night banquet in April with entertain- ment from foreign countries. American stu- dents who have traveled extensively shared their slides and experiences with club mem- bers. Advisors for the club were Don Brown, Cherie Gans. Frank Loftis and Raul Ledesma. foreign language P.E. department gets physical by Scott Lyon The physical education (P.E.) department began the year with lots of variations and ideas. Changes ranged from new grading policies to the transfer of Donna McMaster to Nova’s P.E. department. The change was necessary due to a drop in enrollment. Only sophomores were required to take P.E. Department chairperson Jim Schwerdt said that due to the change, fewer juniors and seniors enrolled in P.E. Sophomore Chris Beier said, “I took P.E. this year be- cause it was required, but I plan to take it in my junior and senior years because I’m con- cerned about my health.” The most talked about changes in P.E. were the new dress requirements. Students were required to wear either black cotton shorts and a gold t-shirt or solid colored shorts and a white t-shirt. Schwerdt ex- plained, “The dress code was designed to distinguish between P.E. clothes and street clothes that students might wear.” P.E. teacher Toni Wilbourn said a new grading system had been set up by the dis- trict. She said that grades were based on participation more than on skill. P.E. classes were also changed to semester classes rath- er than a full year class. In addition, students had the same teacher for the whole semes- ter instead of switching teachers every six weeks. New physical fitness standards were es- tablished by the district and three new weight lifting machines, as well as an ice making machine for treating injuries, were additions to the program. Schwerdt com- mented, “There is a renewed emphasis on fitness and this year’s changes will make a big difference.” On© on on© Adam Raimer and Scott Young go at it to gain possession of the ball. Allright, who-dun-it? Emmalou Lewis wants to know to whom to throw the ball. Jan Cowan Math Fran Crain Shawn Duncan English Math Bill Eggert English Geri Kay Ehlers English Charles Endr English physical education Look out, Larry Birdl Fletcher Weston goes up for two' Such power Toni Wilbourn demonstrates her authority with the Spirit Stick. Strokel Strokel Rick Roetto grimaces with pain as he works out on the rowing machine. Hull Two, three, four. Jim Sinyard marches on to class. Tty Erro Nola Fetters Monte Fitchett Dorothy Jim Fitzgerald Charles Ford ai Sciences French Counselor Fitzgerald SDC Math _________________________________________ Social Science physical education 61 Social science drops paper by Rhonda Ryan Several hundred seniors were excited about one new change in the social science program - a term paper in American Prob- lems is no longer required. According to teacher Mike Moynahan, Enterprise was the last school to adopt the non-requirement pa- per. In place of the term paper, students had to do a research paper second semester. Chairperson Martin Rendahl said that the department is also trying to “devise a plan for a course outline that meets the model civic standards.” Rendahl hopes that in the future an economics unit can be taught in all of the area high schools. Moynahan. who teaches both World Civil- ization and American Government, said that he particularly enjoys his government classes because the seniors are enthusiastic and academic-oriented. He said. “The sen- iors are responsible, caring and they know when to have fun. Most importantly, they have a desire to learn what’s going on around them.” Where is everyone? U S History teacher Ron Wooley addresses an interested parent at Back to School Night. Lecture time Richard Burns instructs his class on the ins and outs of American living. social science Smile guys Mr Mike Moynahan's enthusiastic Ameri- can Government class typifies American problems. I got them this time Mr Martin Rendahl chuckles with mirth as his class strugles through the drudgery of an essay test. You finally made it! Clay Erro congratulates Kyle Gil- breath on his ability to hang in there with all the sopho- mores. social science Science building creates excitement by Ronda Ryan The science department experienced a large growth due to the new two-year re- quirement for graduation. To accommodate the new students, two new teachers, Guy Malain and Marc Rendes, were hired. A new physical science teacher, Rob Payton showed his enthusiasm and said he en- joyed moving into the new laboratory this year. Project Structural Members Accepting Stress Holding (SMASH) was, as usual, an exciting event. It entered its seventh year with Sean Jones taking the maximum load of 240 lbs. Other notable achievements were Trevor Roberti with 202 lbs. and Don Welch with 160 lbs. High honors were given to Don- nie Schnetzer and Lars Capener for artistic merit. Payton also gave a special novelty award to Eric Podtetenieff for his amazing juggling clown and seal bridge. In January, Payton organized a Halley’s Comet night for interested students, staff and families. Despite problems with a cloud cover, forty-five people viewed the comet through two telescopes. As this was an accreditation year, Jon Lefler saw this as an opportunity to revise the science program and to make valuable improvements. Payton, too, was excited and anxious about the new developments and said, I consider it a privilege to work with young people and share my love of science with them.” What a waste Senior Eric Podtetenieff displays the remains of his incredible clown and seal bridge. Just about right Physics teacher Rob Payton gives his full attention to the Torque lab equipment. Cherie Gans Spanish Ron Gordon Business Dale Hallam Drafting Erin Haney English Jack Hauenstein Art Clifford Hepburi Principa science What went wrong? Chemistry teacher Jon Letter re- reads his instruction manual in search of an answer All that work Senior Paul Fuller takes one last look at his bridge before its destruction. die Hultberg Bert Hytonen Wally Val jamjSOn Lester Jensen Paddy LaRue English Bioloqv Ingebritson English Math Math Transition Class science Music department filled with pizzazz By Ronda Ryan Music director Ray Ashton was excited about the new image of the band and choir this year. He said, “They are more active as a group, and we are continuing to build up bigger and better.” He would like them to become wider known as Enterprise’s musi- cians and vocalists. Becoming better known requires a lot of extra hard work, and that’s exactly what the students were willing to put out. They per- formed in more assemblies, concerts and made more appearances to try to increase public awareness of the music program. Ashton also introduced better literature and higher quality music, thus requiring the stu- dents to play and sing more difficult pieces. There were over eighty choir members this year, and an even greater increase in the number of the music students was predicted for next year. Because of the possible growth, students may be required to audi- tion for a position in the program sometime in the near future. Also due to the enrollment increase, both advanced and beginning (band and choir) classes are a possibility. Sophomore vocalist Chris Lyon was enthusi- astic about the program saying, “We put forward a lot of work, but when we perform it all pays off.” Ashton hopes the music de- partment will continue to grow and succeed in the years to come. Hit that note Chris Lyon entertains the Hornet crowd at the Christmas assembly. Sing it out Music director Ray Ashton raises his voice on the issue. Hit it! Band director Ray Ashton gives his signal to the anxious musicians. music Rockin’ at lunch As a diversion to the classroom music scene, some students enjoyed added sounds to their lunch hour. Junior Bryon Hamilton and seniors Steve Mahoney. Matt Harding and Shawn Heitman acted as disc jockeys, striving to entertain their music- hungry listeners. According to Mahoney, music director Ray Ashton helped the project off the ground by lending his room and sound equipment to the students. Student Council officers, Rick Monroe and Wade Ellenberger, acted as supervisors, making certain that the station was properly funded by the coun- cil. Monroe said they hope to be able to buy records and possibly more equipment this year and next. The D.J. team hoped to earn extra money by selling commercials to local businesses and school clubs. The main goal of the station was to add excitement to the otherwise routine lunch- time atmosphere. They played games and held unusual contests, often giving away school-related prizes. Senior Angela Strating said. “I think it’s great! We are finally getting something exciting.” Joy Reinhardt agreed saying, “It’s soothing. After all, music is sup- posed to tame wild beasts.” Niel Jensen was equally estatic. He said, “The sounds are groovy; however, I now have this strange desire to go 'Smoking in the Boys’ Room.’ ” Virtually everyone seemed to enjoy the mu- sic, and it was the hope that KEHS 86 would become another EHS tradition. Organize yourselves The concert choir works hard to get assembled before the Christmas performance. Boogie down, girls! Darla Carpenter and Barbara Hall enjoy dancing to their favorite tunes while waiting for lunch. Z is for xylophone'? Band member John Murphy keeps the beat while playing for the crowd. music Ag students gain practical skills By Michelle McDaniel Involvement and enthusiasm were key factors to success in the agriculture depart- ment. Students had a very busy year, par- ticipating in numerous activities, including the annual children’s Pumpkin Land. Agri- culture students raised the pumpkins at the school farm and set up Pumpkin Land in October for a fundraiser. Children from area preschools and grammar schools came to the farm to pick out the pumpkin of their choice for fifty cents. A Future Farmers of America (FFA) activ- ity was participation in the Redding Rodeo Parade. FFA’ers served in the parade as “pooper scoopers in addition to entering a float in the competition. To raise funds for club activities, members sold candy. Mr. Don Wolford, agriculture department chair, said, “New State requirements are hurting all of us. Students faced fewer elec- tive choices than in previous years, contri- buting to a decline in enrollment. Even so, Audra Bailey said, “I am taking agriculture classes because I am training to be a veter- inarian. Can you dig it? Dedee VanZant digs soil for her plant. Family Portrait Billy Morrison. Rob Ward, Dan Wilson. Darrel Kinsey. Dedee VanZant and Lelleon Crowell rest atop the tractor. What a me� � Cynda Hollenbeak and Dedee VanZant play with soil inside on a rainy day. Raul Ledesma Spanish Jon Lefler Emmalou Lewis .Frank Lofti� Helena Ludecke Guy Mala'0 Chemistry P.E. Social Science Art Biology agriculture What pride Lelleon Crowell shows off his work. Take it away Agriculture students remove debri from the field. agriculture Industrial arts face reductions by Scott Lyon The industrial arts department faced a year that offered fewer practical arts classes than ever before due to the new and growing graduation requirements. Students found it more and more difficult to find time and class periods that would allow industrial arts classes in their schedules. Many students involved with industrial arts took the classes because they were fun. while others took them to fulfill graduation requirements. There were only eleven industrial arts classes available to students. Five were auto shop classes, three drafting classes, two woodshop classes and one metal shop class. Woodshop teacher Tom Aboud said that he was teaching two classes compared to four classes a year ago. During the first se- mester, Aboud and his students were in- volved with building a solid wood canoe. The canoe was finished and passed its maiden voyage with flying colors before Christmas vacation. Aboud said the boat took about a month’s time to build with the help of some students. Changes in auto shop took the form of schedule changes, lower enrollment and the elimination of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Club (VICA). Auto shop teacher Dick Bigby said that VICA had to be dropped because sign-ups and student in- terest were too low. He said that a lot of time was spent refurbishing the shop and old equipment during the summer. Bigby added that his ROP auto classes had been moved to the afternoon in order to accommodate more students. Interest in drafting classes was boosted by a new computer and drafting program. Teacher Dale Hallam said that the Computer Aided Drafting program (CAD) and new computer were designed to expose students to one of the possibilities in the future of drafting. Hallam added that he hoped his classes would give students a general feel for the overall area of drafting. Hallam said, All of the industrial arts are basic for any job in which a student needs to use their hands. All students should consider taking an industrial arts class. Stroke) Stroke! Tom Aboud explores the waters of the EHS swimming pool in his new canoe. This one goes right rotation in auto shop Kevin Lindley practices tire industrial arts It’s perfecti Joe Nannery adds some finishing touches to his drawing. What's that one say? John Carelli checks the equip- ment before starting another metal shop project. What you have here is Dick Bigby explains the details of an engine to Bob McLain. Chris Moessmer and Cliff Devine. industrial arts 11 Math department under transition by Rhonda Ryan Although there were no new and unex- pected changes in the math curriculum this year, three new teachers were introduced to Enterprise. Shaun Duncan and Debbie Arm- strong were newcomers, while Paddy LaRue transferred from the school farm. Unfortu- nately. with the shortage of classroom space, these teachers had to move from room to room during the day. Duncan be- came well known for his “math mobile which he pushed from class to class. Department chairperson Lester Jensen said that several possible changes in the math framework are being explored. Teach- ers are looking into the possibility of two separate math programs that would lead into Algebra. Jensen said the texts are not yet developed and the changes can’t be made to accommodate the old books. The new graduation requirements for the upcoming sophomores will also change a few aspects of the program. Jensen had both positive and negative views on the ad- ded requirements. He explained, “It will be better for the students to be exposed to more math; however, it could be harder on the instructors to teach in an atmosphere of forced learning.” When it’ time to relax Chuck Ford kicks back while his class takes a two-hour exam. Rob Payton Physics Martin Rendahl Social Science Mark Rendes Phys. Science Larry Roberts Jim Schw Math PE math Second time around Debra Armstrong, an EHS grad, returns as a math teacher. Howdy Doody Lester Jensen greets a parent at Back to School Night. Work, slavel Shaun Duncan tries to bring his lively class into focus. s ncy Schwerdt Jim Sinyard John Skinner Virginia Slone Don Stampfli Health clerk P.E. Counselor Spanish Journalism Biology math 11 74 Vocational Ed reaches to future by Ronda Ryan Preparing for the future was deemed top priority by the Business and Consumer Home Economic instructors. Randy Brix, a new business teacher at EHS, was excited about the growth of the school computer program. Home Economic department chair Mary Carr said that enrollment in Senior Chef Foods was up as well. Carr attributed the growth to extending the class from one semester to a full-year class. Carr said that the switch of senior chef foods classes from a semester to a year led to the increased enrollment. While many seniors elected to take Senior Chef Foods, many sophomores chose Consumer Home Economics. Students learned to cook and sew and studied interior decorating and child development. Carr received a $5000 California State Grant and purchased an over-lock sewing machine, a knitting ma- chine and other equipment for student use. On the other hand. Business department chairperson Reva Taylor explained that en- rollment in shorthand, typing and account- ing classes was down. Both she and busi- ness teacher Ron Gordon felt the drop was due in part to new academic requirements. The computer department, a model pro- gram set up in conjunction with the State Business Education Department, was fortu- nate to acquire an IBM PC computer and an Apple ME Pro System. Students had use of a computer linked with a State-wide telecom- munications program. A new unit in telecom- munications was added to the curriculum. Students worked on an electronic bulletin board called “Telehornet.” which offered general information on school-related activi- ties. Taylor said that she feels computers are “the key to the future” and she would like all students in business classes to have some time in the computer lab. She said that busi- ness classes in high school are important. “Students need to be able to take the voca- tional classes as well as the academic classes and the new academic requirements have made that difficult.” Type away Reva Taylor compliments Joe Luna on his adroitness at the art of typing. Look out Round Table Chris Price and Ron Rey- nolds admire their prize-winning pan pizza. That’s the way Mrs Peggy Bullock praises com- puter whiz Kelly Foster. Now watch your fingers Mary Carr assists Jodi Arzmo in sewing a creative stitch in Home Econom- ics. business, home ec. ALIVE or not so alive Future Homemakers of America (FHA) changed its name to Active Leaders in Vocational Education (ALIVE) to spark student interest. Home Economics chairman Mary Carr said the club was open to any student interested in learn- ing about home economics, family life and the ins and outs” of everyday living. Carr said she was somewhat disappointed with the turnout for the club. She said. It’s very difficult to get every- one together. A new knitting machine was a big plus for the club. Students made plans to use it as a fund- raiser by making items of clothing to sell. Carr said that if students were able to earn the money, she would take them to the State Home Econom- ics Meeting in Oakland. She said she would like the club to be able to fund a few field trips around the Shasta County area as well. Staffs keep busy maintaining school by Michele Ruben The maintenance custodial staff was kept busy with many changes made to the school, while the cafeteria staff had fewer changes than last year. One of the few changes in the cafeteria was the reduction of the choice of hot en- tree. A potato bar was substituted for the daily entree. A snack bar was added to the outside area to serve soft drinks, candy and chips at lunches. We have actually made a profit due to more students staying on cam- pus during lunch, said cafeteria director Ruby Streetman. Maintenance custodial staff added two workers to care for the 27 acre school grounds. Paul Fisher was the maintenance supervi- sor. He kept himself and the other mainten- ance workers busy with the unexpected changes made to the school. One major item was the renovation of the music room. Built-in bleachers were removed and new carpet and mirrors were installed. Other changes included converting the copy room to an office for the dean of stu- dents. The most noticeable alteration was the new coats of the bright colored paint to the hallways and the doors. This is how it’s made Lorene Journey makes mayon- naise for lunch. Ken Stockton ail Suzanne Reva Taylor Toni Wilbourn Career Ed Stubblefield Swendiman Typing P.E. Librarian Counselor Arnold Wilhelm Biology cooks, custodians cooks, custodians Hard at work behind scenes by Scott Lyon The secretaries’ work at Enterprise never seemed to end. Secretaries arrived at school, ready for action, by 7:30 a.m. Their responsibilities ranged from handling stu- dent body accounts to arranging for games and dances to answering questions of teachers, students and visitors in the main office. Secretary Sandy Baldwin worked mainly with student body accounts, depositing money, paying bills and keeping accounts balanced, as well as being the secretary to Assistant Principal Keith Mifflin and Dean of Students Suzanne Swendiman. Baldwin was also in the office at almost any time during the day to offer assistance to any student, teacher or visitor in need. Secretary Joyce Hurst was general office manager for all offices and secretary to Prin- cipal Clifford Hepburn. Hurst handled all areas of secretarial work, including short- hand, word processing and dealing with people and circumstances of all kinds. Hurst said, “My favorite part of my job here is working with the students.” Mrs. Gloria Savage and the attendance office staff were busy with their main respon- sibility of keeping track of more than 1400 students. Savage said that there was a much greater fluctuation in the number of students attending school this year. She added that the number of students enrolled in Indepen- dent Study had increased. Savage said that there were more student helpers than ever before in the attendance office because of the increase in attendance. Registrar Marilyn Springer always had an office full of work. Springer said that her first duty was that of the keeper of records. Stu- dents went to her for verification of birth certificates, verification of Driver’s Education and any other number of things. 1986 was the first year for an entire class’ records to be stored in a computer. All of the sopho- mores’ transcripts were kept on file in the office computer. The library staff was able to keep tabs on the books with the new security system. Li- brary clerk Pat Manning said that the system was used to make sure no one left with books that weren’t checked out. Manning also helped in supervising student library aides. Manning said, “My favorite part of my job is the interaction with the students.” The look of health Health clerk Nancy Schwerdt makes final additions to student immunization records. Computer whiz Kathy DiPerry searches for needed information on a student. secretaries Office aids lend a helping hand Among the many course electives avail- able to students this year, being an office helper was one of the most popular choices. Office helpers were trained in the main office on running the switchboard, dealing with the public and assisting students and teachers when needed. Helpers of other administra- tors were trained in more specific areas such as filing, typing and dictation. Cindy Rogers, aid to Assistant Principal Mifflin said, Being Mr. Mifflin’s aid was such a thrill. I could never explain how much I enjoyed it. Secretary Sandy Baldwin said of the stu- dent helpers in the office, They are a very big help to us. Hello? Counseling center Doris Lovely jotts down the name and message of another caller. Business as usual Office aides Michelle Standlee. Se- lene Oechsli and Laurette Preston settle down to work. Adorned with spirit Sandy Baldwin looks over the paperwork of the day. secretaries Center receives new additions by Scott Lyon The counseling center began the year with reorganized office spaces, a new college computer and new personnel. Three new office spaces were built in the counseling center during summer vacation. The spaces were used for the Work Exper- ience office, the Independent Study office and the college computer room. New employees included Mrs. Doris Love- ly. secretary to the counselors and Lynn Peebles, student and college counselor. Peebles was hired to assist with student counseling due to Suzanne Swendiman’s change to Dean of Students from counsel- ing. According to Peebles, counselors dealt with everything from academic counseling and related problems to attendance prob- lems to personal counseling. He said that the most common questions asked of him per- tained to college. Students wanted to know mainly about what kind of financial aid and scholarships were available to them and secondly, what colleges were best suited for them. Peebles spoke highly of his counseling position saying, “This is the best position I've ever had. Enterprise is a great place to work. Junior Julie Almazan found the counseling center beneficial in many ways. She said, I go to the counseling center to see my coun- selor, do my homework, visit Mrs. Verna Dick and find out about my ROP schedule. I’m almost through Monte Fitchett finishes up a schedule for Lisa Wilson Let’s see here Head counselor Peggy Mathis reviews Brian Persling's grade records. counseling College computer assists students by Scott Lyon Whether you are searching for colleges or occupations, the new college computer in the counseling center could be for you. The computer has programs that give interest, ability and value tests. From these tests the computer will correlate them to various oc- cupations or give information on educational instructions. One of the computer's features is the search for occupations program. Once the computer is given specific information it will try to match a students personal qualities, interests and characteris tics with the job opportunities available. Another program, searching for educational institutions, can give information about two-year, four-year and graduate schools across the country. It can search for schools or examine specific colleges. The computer will then give infor- mation regarding costs, scholarships, ma- jors and activities. Information may be obtained either by “browsing” which gives a little bit of infor- mation about each or “detail” which gives specific questions dealing with training re- quired, salary and job availability. Counselors felt the computer benefited a lot of students who really took the time to find out about and use it. Have I got a school tor you? Lynn Peebles takes a break before his next counseling appointment. I just saw it Julie Cox looks at perspectives for college on the center’s new computer. I’ve almost got it John Skinner looks up a student's schedule for Frank Loftis. counseling Center, ROP aid career plans by Stephanie Alden There is more to learning than that which is found in textbooks. The Career Center and Regional Occupational Program (ROP) encouraged students to learn more about their future jobs and career choices. Choosing the right career is one of the most important decisions a student may ever make. Under the direction of Verna Dick, the Career Center provided students with current information about job trends, future demands and financial aid. By inviting representatives from colleges and universities, students received firsthand information on college life at various cam- puses. Due to a lack of support, the annual Ca- reer Day was not held this spring. During National Engineering Week in February, a local panel of engineers was on hand to an- swer questions about career opportunities for the profession. The ROP program has a place for every- body, said business teacher Peggy Bull- ock. “It provides classroom instruction with on-the-job training, she explained. Having on-the-job work experience gives the stu- dent skills to offer to an employer and on which to fall back in future years. rop, career center Important decisions Career Center director Verna Dick helps senior Stephanie Alden make future career choices. College bound Students focus their attention on the special guest speaker from Pepperdme University. Mellow hackers Sean Jones demonstrates the finer points of the computer to Adam Hall. Roger Dodger Roy Billings and Kim Gardner exper- ience the thrill of life in a fire truck first-hand in ROP fire training In the bag Scott Dahl bags groceries at Four Corners Safeway rop, career center Administrators dare to care by Ronda Ryan The main objective of the administration was not only to provide the best education possible for students, but “to reach out and open lines of communication between the faculty and the teenagers.” principal Clifford Hepburn said. He defined education as “the best academic preparation for whatever life goals a student may have.” He said, “Our system tends to focus on academics. I feel that academics should be complemented with knowledge in other areas.” Hepburn said the administration was pleased with the new requirements, espe- cially that of fine arts. He said that an addi- tional practical arts curriculum could benefit students in both formal and informal points of their lives. He said that a dance program will be explored, but because preparation was time consuming, the course would prob- ably not be offered for two years. Hepburn said administrators are also hop- ing for a change in the physical fitness pro- gram. He said, “It would be ideal for every student to maintain fitness through either competitive or non-competitive activities.” Hepburn praised the Enterprise faculty. He said that “being all one could be” best described the teachers at Enterprise. Superintendent of Schools Dr. Joseph Ap- pel and the Board of Trustees, including new member and Enterprise parent Didine Eber- sole. investigated several important issues. According to Hepburn, among the vital to- pics was student teacher relations. He said that the February suicides of two students caused the staff to open their eyes and real- ize the needs that everyone has. He said the staff worked long hours to discover ways to meet these needs, which he felt was a major step towards unification within the school. Smile big Dr. Joseph Appel shows his enthusiasm over an exciting board meeting I swearl Board member Roger Cowling is sworn in by Glen Hawk at a February meeting. administration The Principal of the thing by Michelle McDaniel When out of school, chief administrator Clifford Hepburn keeps himself sufficiently occupied at all times. His hobbies include hiking, cross country skiing, running and backpacking. He says his all-time favorite hobby is backpacking. He often anticipates sleeping under the stars with a clear sky and hearing every so often, the hoot of an owl. Hepburn spends many vacations backpacking in distant places. He says what he likes best is the peacefulness. Quite often on weekends one might see the principal doing yard work or taking care of his 1965 Porsche. This car. which he calls his pet. is probably older than a lot of kids at EHS. However. Hepburn's idea of a perfect day is spending time outdoors with his children. Although Hepburn keeps extremely busy as principal of EHS. he always finds a little time out to do the hobbies he enjoys most. Trouble's brewing Principal Clifford Hepburn and as- sistant principal Keith Mifflin contemplate possible pun- ishments for hyper-active sophomores. Happy hiker Principal Clifford Hepburn enjoys the beauty of nature. Whew, what a dayl Dean of Students Suzanne Swen- diman has her work cut out for her. administration The year in sports has been everything but expected. From counselor John Skinner choosing to leave cross-town rival, Shasta High School, to come to EHS to coach the varsity bas- ketball team, to the varsity foot- ball team placing a close second place in league, there were sur- prises. When Skinner decided to make the move, “It was a tough decision, one that took a lot of thought,” he explained. “I decid- ed that the move would be beneficial to both schools,” he added. The varsity football team, placing the highest in league in the past three years, definitely had an unexpected season. “We played well this year be- cause we all pulled together, played as a team and encour- aged one another,” said junior end Bryon Hamilton. EXPECT THE UNEXPECTED sports Make that shot! Senior Pat Nevens shoots a bas- ket over a lowly Eagle. We are one! The victorious varsity volleyball team had an expected season, taking first in league. Out of my way! Senior Kevin Johnson plows over a Gridley defender. sports Where am I? Mike Gerosin wonders where he is after a tough run against Las Plumas. I’m on my wayl Kevin Rush is on his way to the goal line to pluck one from the Falcons. BOYS’ VARSITY FOOTBALL - FRONT ROW: Matt Birkland. Bruno Valdes. Steve Mahoney. Jeff Pearson. Darrin Parrick. Troy Hockett. Cory Eades. Dale Kelsey. ROW 2: Mike Gerosin. Greg Regnart, David Mello. Ken Kuykendall. Kevin Rush. Kyle Gilbreath. Kevin Johnson. Tod McLemore. Chad Thompson. ROW 3: Andy Shufelberger. Virgil Woods. Dean Moore. Jim Sinyard. Ron Wooley. Darrell Martin. Bruce Farrell. Jason Kim- brough. ROW 4: Tracy Williams. Brent McCurdy. Matt Hen- ning. Phil LaMonica. Bob McCloskey. Joe Sickman. Brian Marker. BACK ROW: Alex Gash. Bill Gilmore. Chris Wadsack. John Carelli. Clay Ross. Bryon Hamilton. Doug Christman and Pat Nevens. varsity football The brick wall stands! Hornets stop Paradise cold on a fourth down play. C’mon, I want my pants cleanl Kyle Gilbreath stays one step ahead of the Lassen defense. Out of my way! Kevin Johnson won’t stop for any- body on his way to another Hornet touchdown. Varsity football team finished the sea- with an 11-4 overall record and sec- Jplace in the Northern Athletic League The Hornets tied with the Yreka s behind the Anderson Cubs. Pv virtue of the regular season win over Miners. Hornets went to the section Ns. They put up a valiant effort, but 1 the season by losing to the section Iplons, Oroville Tigers, 22-7. cording to Coach Jim Sinyard, the °rs developed good team spirit and everyone respected one another. Kicking and punting specialist Pat Ne- vens had a good season, kicking his way into the EHS record book. He kicked a 49 yard field goal against Yreka. Six All-League players were picked from the team. They were Kyle Gilbreath, Bryon Hamilton, Kevin Johnson, Ken Kuykendall, Steve Mahoney and Clay Ross. Bruce Farrell received honorable mention. These players were also picked for the Greater Area Team, as well as Nevens. Players who received honors at the team dessert, Nov. 25. were offensive lineman award. Kevin Johnson; defensive lineman award, Matt Henning; defensive back award, Clay Ross; and most valu- able player award, Kyle Gilbreath. Sinyard said, It has been a successful season! varsity football rsity tackles NAL second place by Missy Howell Which way do I go? Dale Kelsey looks for a hole and turns up field. Here I come! Kyle Gilbreath slips in and out of the arms of Lassen tacklers. Watch where you're going! Mike Gerosin lowers his shoulder to get the extra yard. varsity football Got off of me! Jason Kimbrough eludes a pesky Shasta lineman. You hear the one about Coach Jim Sinyard livens up the crowd at a pre-game rally Stretch! Bruce Farrell lunges for the tackle. Varsity Football EHS 16 Paradise 3 8 North Valley High 15 22 Lassen 6 41 Chico 20 26 Las Plumas 0 0 Shasta 18 38 Red Bluff 14 37 Central Valley 6 27 Yreka 6 10 Anderson 35 7 Oroville 22 “It was a real good season and I feel we have a lot of promise for the future. Ron Wooley varsity football Whoops! A North Valley player hails Steve Dabney in an attempt to tackle him. Teamwork Kevin Luntey scrambles around the herd while Shan Drinnin holds off the Central Valley defense. JV gridders sting competition by Caroline Tescher The JV Hornet squad was marked by many outstanding performances that helped them to an 8-2 season. They tied Yreka for the league championship which gave them a share of the NAL title. Wide receiver Jason Kelly wrapped-up their success in a nutshell. “The JV team had a lot of spirit. I don’t think the team could have done as good a job without it. The season started with a series of wins over Paradise, North Valley, Lassen and Las Plumas. Players were hampered by loss of tight end Grant Noble, who dislo- cated his shoulder in the North Valley game. Fortunately, the Hornets went on to slaughter North Valley. 34-2. Their only pre-season loss came from Chico. “They never quit. They’ll be an asset to the varsity team next year,” coach Brian Guilfoyle said. Team captains were chosen by the team every week. Two selected consis- tently were defensive end Darin Hult and running back Kevin Luntly. Hult praised the coaches for the team’s success. “Coaches Guilfoyle, Pasalacqua and sen- ior Dave Flores all did an excellent job coaching the JV team to an 8-2 cham- pionship year.’’ Steve Dabney was voted MVP running back and the lineman award went to of- fensive tackle and defensive guard Steve Neighbor. Dabney said, “I think our team really came together later in the year and that helped us to play as good as we all knew we could.” JV Football 28 Shasta 0 36 Red Bluff 6 27 Central Valley 6 8 Yreka 6 21 Anderson 14 “They had a great atti- tude and always gave 100%. They never quit.” Brian Guilfoyle Pep talk - Assistant coach Matt Passalacqua gives Dennis Boone some last minute instructions. JV FOOTBALL - FRONT ROW: James Taylor. Tim Braund. Brian Hathcock. Ryan Lack. Jeff Garrett. David Geyer, Sonny Tripp. Jason Kelly. ROW 2: Danny Shoffner. Paul Miranda. Brian Wall. William Woods. Matt Short. Chad Keinanen. Rick Garcia. Brice Kuzanek. ROW 3: Dennis Boone. J.J. Beck. Dave Flores. Brian Guilfoyle. Matt Passalacqua. Matt Dennis. Steve Dabney. ROW 4: Kevin Luntey. Frank Heflin. Todd Curtis. Darin Hult. Mike Dixon. Jim Poulsen. BACK ROW: Grant Noble. Zack Pecor. Shan Drinnin. Jeff Gilbreath. Steve Neighbor. Jer- emy Broughton and Roshawn James. Defense attackl The Hornets prepare to trample the North Valley defense. A running catch With a Wolf in hot pursuit. Sonny Tripp seizes the ball. jv football Forehand force - Denise Bartell outplays her oppo- nent by returning the ball to the baseline. Love game Hornet Jamey Sehon seems to have no problem accepting Shasta teacher Bob Johnson as her coach. A floating tennis player? Freshman Rhonda Man- casola uses a unique backhand to return the ball. GIRLS’ TENNIS - FRONT ROW: Bob Johnson. Den- ise Bartell. Jamey Sehon. Patty Hankin, Barbie Beers. Michele Hafner. Jeslin Mullen. Wendee Dan- iels. BACK ROW: Jill Friesen. Rhonda Mancasola. Christina Lagerwey. Kris Madory and Monica Wat- son. Hoping for an ace - Senior Kris Madory slams her serve into the service court Girls’ Tennis EHS 8 Anderson 1 9 Central Valley 0 6 Yreka 3 3 Shasta 6 6 Red Bluff 3 8 Anderson 1 7 Central Valley 2 6 Yreka 3 6 Shasta 3 7 Red Bluff 2 5 Shasta (play-off) 3 “There was a strong team effort throughout the season.” Bob Johnson girls’ tennis This isn’t ballet! Junior Jamey Sehon displays her poise and composure during a game against the Wolves. Smash! Sophomore Jill Friesen uses a high fore- hand to shatter her Falcon opponent. Hornets serve up winning season —— — _ by Caroline Tescher 0r the girls’ tennis team, the season’s j Play was one win after another. After los- in9 the top four girls from last year’s . learn, the success was unexpected. The I 9'rls went 10-1 in league, losing only to , ohasta. This led to a tie for first, but the ornets came on strong in the play-offs : 0 snatch the NAL title from the Wolves. .is wasn’t the end. The team went on : o win the first round of sections against rovilie, but lost the second to Chico, I ak,n9 a second in sections. Freshman Rhonda Mancasola. sophomore Jill Frie- sen, senior Kris Madory and junior Jamey Sehon went on to represent their team in individual sections. Mancasola was top seed in sections and NAL rankings and received All-League honors. She was un- defeated in singles and lost only one match with her doubles partner, Friesen. The pair took first in doubles in NAL competition and second at sections. “Be- ing the only freshman on the team,” Man- casola said, “ was odd, but everyone was really nice and we all got along great.’’ Teacher Bob Johnson came from Shasta every day to coach the Hornets. “It was a great group to work with. They all stuck together and contributed to the team. When we were on, we were great! Johnson said of his team. The players were very positive about their coach. “Mr. Johnson was a tough coach. He didn’t just kick back and let things happen. He helped us a lot, Se- hon said. girls’ tennis Girls’ Volleyball 3 Anderson 0 3 Shasta 0 3 Central Valley 0 3 Vreka 1 2 Red Bluff 3 3 Anderson 1 3 Shasta 0 3 Central Valley 0 3 Yreka 0 3 Red Bluff 0 “The team played as I expected, it was the best team ever! Mike Haworth Overhead! Ronda Ryan bumps the ball into the opponent’s turf. Super saver Kristine Brownson gets prepared to return the ball. Bombs away! Gina Carrel takes a dive during prac- tice. volleyball 3irls take league, go to state Slam! Spike! were often heard com- mands from this year's exceptional varsi- y girls volleyball team. The girls captured ■ 'rst in the Northern Athletic League ,(NAL) with a 12-1 season, but it didn’t is °P there. The team went on to take first ; |n Sect'ons which gave them an invitation 0 state. Their winning streak was finally 1 ° an end in the 2nd round of regional Payoffs against Holy Names High of Oak- n, • leaving them with fourth. I he Eldorado Tournament was a erf8 k eX-Per'enCe 0r the team ’ Said ■ °ach Mike Haworth. “It was at the be- ginning of the season with all the best teams so it gave our team some great practice. We ended up being one of the best teams in Northern California.” The teamwork and the intensity of the playing were the two major reasons the team was so successful. “Volleyball this year was a lot of fun. Our team was really strong and we played together well.” ex- plained Sally Jennison. According to Haworth, the Red Bluff game was the turnaround point for the team. “After we lost to Red Bluff, we won 22 straight games and 24 out of the last by Laura Baker 25. The team was really lucky as we had no injuries throughout the entire season. It was an all around great year.” he said. Senior Ronda Ryan was voted by her teammates as Most Valuable Player as well as chosen All-League along with sen- ior Becky Miller. Most improved was earned by Kristine Brownson. who was also All-League Honorable Mention. Summing up the season. Haworth said. “The season went exactly as I expected. The team played hard all the time and worked together well. I feel that this year’s team was the best ever.” GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL-FRONT ROW: Leigh Hickle. Becky Pitt. Margie Hess. Marcy Harbert ROW 2: Darla Carpenter. Vicki Brownson. Gina Carrel. Camie Ake. Kristine Brownson. BACK ROW: Shannon Harris. Becki Miller. Ronda Ryan. Sally Jenni- son and Cecilia Peard. Ugh! Coach Mike Haworth openly displays his aggravation. Smash! Darla Carpenter gives the team another perfect play. volleyball JV Volleyball EHS 2 Yreka 0 2 Red Bluff 1 2 Central Valley 0 2 Shasta 1 2 Anderson 0 2 Yreka 1 2 Red Bluff 0 0 Central Valley 2 2 Shasta 1 2 Anderson 0 “They went from un- trained athletes to powerful athletes.” Dick Parks All set! JV Hornets are ready to return the ball to the Wolves Two on ona The Wolves try to put one over on Hornet Dina Miller. Up and smackt Dorreen Paul aids in another win by serving an ace jv volleyball JV spikers smash their opponent The JV volleyball team smashed their opponents, leaving them with the NAL title. The Hornets won all their preseason i games and all but one league game to Central Valley to finish with a nearly per- fect 12-1 record. Even though they were a relatively small team, at an average of 5 feet 8 inches. coach Dick Parks felt they spiked and blocked quite well. Parks said, “They got frustrated and wanted to quit at the start of the season, but they hung in there and just kept getting better and better.” Their improvement continued all sea- son. Pre-season games were one win after another. First, North Valley was de- stroyed, followed by Nova white and Nova gold. A surprise victory for the net- ters was when they ran off with first place in the league tournament. Their only league loss came from the Falcons, who received second in league standings be- hind the little Hornets. The MVP award went to Colleen Sa- by Caroline Tescher mimi, who explained the team’s success. “Our first place win is due to the great coaching by Mr. Parks and the team’s ability to stick together.” Samimi held the best serving average. 94%. The starting players were Samimi, Leo- na McCoach. Dina Miller, Dorreen Paul and Taunie Lowry. They had an overall serving average of 90%. McCoach said. “Mr. Parks really devel- oped our skills and helped us improve into a winning team.” JV VOLLEYBALL-FRONT ROW: Dorreen Paul. Kim Stekol. Erika Bue. ROW 2. Taunie Lowry. Colleen Samimi. Becky Pitt. Dina Miller BACK ROW: Valerie Holden. Coach Dick Parks and Leona McCoach. Right arm slugger Kim Stekol shows her own serving form, but makes the point. Halftime pep-up Coach Dick Parks preps his players on the next essential plays. jv volleyball Chewing fingernails? Juniors Chris Lyon and Megan Fitchett nervously await the next Powder Puff play. Pyramid power Seniors Paul Fuller. Rob Pitt, Dave Mahrt, Eric Podtetenieff and Ron Me Farland build team spirit. Real cute JV cheerleaders go head over heels to cheer on the Hornets. Powder Puffers get scrappy The normal, everyday sweet girls that you see in classes turned into aggressive football players at 7:30 Tuesday night. October 1. Only the toughest girls were able to withstand the violent game of what started out as flag football. Seniors trounced the combined junior sopho- more squad with a victorious comeback in the third and fourth quarters. The JV team, however, started the scoring on the second play of the game with a 50 yard run by Julie Almazan. On a blaze, they followed that up with a two point conversion pass from quarterback Barbara Hall to Liz Locker. After forcing the seniors to punt on the fourth and 15. the JV’s scored again on a 15 yard run by Barbara Hall. The score was JV’s 14. seniors 0. JV head coach Jason Kimbrough said, “It was a great, extremely physical game. We had lots of talent and we should have won.” Unfortunately for the JV’s, this was not the case. After a talk at halftime from coaches Mike Gerosin, Steve Mahoney and Kevin Johnson, the seniors played a no-passing game. They scored with a hand-off to D.G. Rollins, a run up the mid- by Caroline Tescf I 3 die by Cami Ake and a sweep around end by Rollins. Coach Mahoney said. “The JV’s well, but it was the extra year of ex| ience that gave the seniors the edge th$ had.” Almost everybody agreed it was! rough game and maybe a little too ph§ ical, but the hardier girls did not compld Afterwards all players joined ranks Shakey’s and watched the game on v eo. powder puff Corning throughl Senior Cami Ake plows over sophomore Julie Skidders during the third quarter in a dash for the goal line. Grrrrr - Sophomore Julie Skidders runs the ball with junior Lynn Holmstrom in hot pursuit. The truth is out! Junior Megan Fitchett is attacked in the back- ground while senior D.G. Rollins runs with the ball during a third quarter battle. “The girls practiced hard on defense and it paid off in the late quarters of the game, which was when we needed it. It was a really great game.”Matt Barber powder puff varsity boys’ cross country Boys’ Cross Country EHS 12 Anderson 7 39 Yreka 20 39 Shasta 20 32 Red Bluff 26 19 Central Valley 40 “It was a lot of hard work but it was also great fun.” Brian Hoyt Vrooom! Mike Walters charges up a dirt road. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM - FRONT ROW: Cathy Brooks. Michele Hankin. Katie Blankenship. Diana Sturm. Marianne Labught. Caroline Tescher. Mindy Vande Venter. Krissy Jacobson. ROW 2: Chris Woo- dard. David Hedger. Jason Salter. Thomas Nasci- mento. Dave Concklin. Doug Baugh. ROW 3: Mike Walters. Harvey Ebersole. Brian Hoyt. Robert Mar- tin. Eric Baldwin. Jim Fox. assistant coach Jill Lind- ley. BACK ROW: coach Mike Moynahan. Joe Smith. John Urteaga. Allen Pope and Shawn Me Worther. ■ow turnout hampers varsity team ___________ by Laura Baker Although they started out slowly, the wys’ varsity cross-country team steadily gained speed throughout the season, tost year at the end of the season the toys' team was ranked number one and wss expected to go to state this year, but to low turnout the team ended up much smaller than anticipated. The Hor- runners ended fourth in the Northern Jfhletic League (NAL) behind Yreka. tosta and Central Valley, and fifth in North Section Finals (NSCIF). “It was a challenge to my coaching career due to all of the injuries, lower tur- nout and inexperience.” explained coach Mike Moynahan. “The season started out looking dim. but due to lots of hard work, it progressed greatly and the team did much better than I expected.” The Most Valuable Runner award was given to junior Jason Salter, who ex- plained his running philosophy as “No pain, no gain.” Most Inspirational honors went to junior Jim Fox. while junior Chris Woodard received Most Improved. Senior Eric Baldwin was selected as Ironman. Salter ended the season with All- League honors, finishing second in NAL and third in individuals at Sections. For the second year in a row. Salter went to State Championships and took 50th with a time of 16:09. Woodard, his teammate, was ranked second on the team and fin- ished 17th at sections. varsity boys’ cross country J.V. Cross Country I think I can, I think I can. Dave Hedger trudges on up the hill. Splash! Diana Sturm leaves a Miner in the wake EHS 50 48 Anderson Yreka Shasta Red Bluff Central Valley I enjoyed being apai of such a neat and fu team.’ John Urteaq EHS 8 Anderson 12 36 Yreka 23 forefeit Shasta - 33 Red Bluff 25 Central Valley forfeit “The team really held together and worked hard.” Cathy Brooks Team pulls together for victory The varsity girls’ cross-country team finished their season third in the Northern Athletic League (NAL) behind Yreka and Red Bluff and seventh in the North Sec- tion Finals (NSCIF). The team had a 2 and 3 record in the League with losses to Yreka, Shasta and Red Bluff. “We had a very interesting season.” said junior Diana Sturm. “At first, things didn’t look too good. We had a young team and more injuries than the rest of the league combined. But by the end of the year, we had it really pulled together. Mr. Moynahan had a lot of patience and he really brought us together as a team.” Sturm was selected as Most Valuable Runner, while junior Krissy Jacobson re- ceived Most Improved. Junior Mindy Van- deVenter was named Most Inspirational and Senior Michele Hankin was awarded Ironman. Coach Mike Moynahan felt that the season progressed well. “The last m I meets and the banquet were a total sud I cess because the team came together al I a big family. There was a real sensed I accomplishment for them,” Moynaha«l explained. Sturm placed 10th in League Final I with junior Caroline Tescher and sen I Hankin behind her at 15th and 16th. jv, girls’ cross country Leading the pack! Diana Sturm. Caroline Tescher. Krissy Jacobson and Katie Blakenship take the lead over Central Valley. Hustle! Move! Hustle! Coach Moynahan encourages his run- ners. After the meet is over Bob Martin. Shawn McWorther. Dave Hedger. Dave Concklin and Doug Baugh wind down after a run. jv, girls’ cross country “Camp was fun and we learned a lot of new things. There were lots of cute instructors, but we hated get- ting up so early.” Michele Ruben Waiting for the return Ronda Ryan, Kristine Brownson, Vicki Brownson and Becky Milter get ready to bump the ball. Sitting Pretty David Faudree, Chris Kelstrom, Mark Montgomery. Pat Nevens and coach John Skinner sit on a street curb reminiscing about their Iowa trip. Practice makes perfect athletes by Caroline Tescher Summer camps and early summer practices help to materialize athletes into w'hners. Many people take for granted the talent athletes display in sports. The truth is that many long, hard practices have gone into a good performance. ,n August, while most students basked In the summer sun, football players, cross country runners, volleyball players, drill team members and the cheerleaders were engrossed in daily practices. Starting early is a necessity. You have 10 get in shape,” football coach Jim Sin- ard said. Players started grueling triple aay full-padded practices August 17. The Cr°ss country team began workouts Au- gust 19, enduring distance runs in 100 degree temperatures. Volleyball players began a week before school started. With so much importance resting on the shoulders of the drill team and cheerleaders, practice for them last- ed all summer. Athletes took time off from summer ac- tivities to attend various camps. Bruce Farrell, who attended football camp at Sonoma State with Andy Shufelberger and Chris Wadsack, said. “Although it wasn’t much fun, it did help me to be- come more physically and mentally tough.” Jason Salter and Megan Fitchett trav- eled to the Unversity of Oregon to get a better background in running. Salter said, “I didn’t realize there were that many good runners my age. I’ll have to work harder.” Fitchett also attended a track camp in Berkeley. While drill team members and cheer- leaders attended a camp in Trinity, four basketball players went to Iowa. Chris Kelstrom, Pat Nevens, David Faudree and Mark Montgomery spent a week at the University of Iowa attaining new skills and enhancing their abilities. sport feature Observers watch in fascination Junior Jeff Cook swishes another two points for the triumphant victory. Don't even try! Mark Montgomery leaps upward for the bas- ket while a Wolf tries to stop him from scoring. Talent, teamwork yield NAL victory by Caroline Tesch “The season was a dream come true,” said guard Kyle Gilbreath. That it was. The Hornets finished first in NAL with their only loss coming from second place Anderson. Red Bluff and Shasta took third and fourth. Pre-season games were a series of ups and downs. Hornets had a pre-season re- cord of 7 and 6. “We peaked going into conference, which is just the right time. That really made the difference,” said coach John Skinner. Skinner, an EHS counselor, transferred from a season as coach at Shasta to lead the Hornets to a championship. “They knew what it took to be a winner and did just that,” the coach said. At the annual Harlan Carter Tournament, the season starter, the Hornets placed third. Juniors Brett James and Matt Grotting took home all-tourney awards. James and Pat Nevens captured the same award at the Yreka Tournament and Nevens and Dwayne Lindsay repeated the feat at Pleasant Valley. Two of the five All-League players were Hornets Nevens and Lindsay. Edwards of Anderson, Twitchel of Red Bluff and Con- ner of Yreka rounded out the honor squad. Hornet Lindsey was chosen league MVP. “We worked hard to be a good defen- sive team. Contrary to popular belief, of- fense isn’t all there is to a game. It was kind of like a disease, one or two kids got it and the rest were caught up in it. Before you knew it, defensive play was our strong point.” Skinner explained. The Hornets went on to play in the championship Shaughnessy Tournament where they beat Shasta and Anderson. They failed to conquer Chico losing Oy five points. The Hornets extinguished their invitation to the state play-offs |f1 Sacramento. varsity basketball Agh! Another two Senior Dwayne Lindsey leads the scoring in a game against the Falcons. Jumping for joy Senior Kyle Gilbreath springs into action for yet another basket VARSITY BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: Kyle Gilbreath. Jeff Cook. Matt Mancasola. Mark Montgomery. BACK ROW: Todd Russell. Dwayne Lindsey. Brett James. Danny Voorhees. Matt Grotting. Chris Kelstrom. Pat Nevens. Chris Roterts, Bryon Hamilton. Lars Capener and Coach John Skinner. varsity basketball Behind the championship season 5 - by Caroline Tescn Endless trouble with dissatisfied play- ers and static over inter-district transfer Brett James caused controversy and headaches for coach John Skinner. Skin- ner and James leaped the river to spark the successful season. With a few upsets and a lot of enthusiasm, the varsity play- ers accomplished their goal. The team’s center Chris Kelstrom quit the team in January. He complained. “Skinner practiced favoritism. Everyone felt unwanted at some time or another. I just felt I couldn’t play under the circum- stances.’’ Pat Nevens felt otherwise. “I’m glad Skinner came over to coach us to our first NAL victory in five years. Especially since it’s my senior year and we could have blown out.” Skinner justified James’ change of turfs by saying, “I think that actual recruitment is wrong. I had nothing to do with Brett moving over here. I think it’s good toi with the same coach through high sell for the sake of continuity.” James’ moment came during Shaughnessy Tournament after seas play when the Hornets were ahead Shasta. James stepped to the free I and the Wolves chanted. “Traitor! Tr tor!” He sunk a pair and the Hornets the game. Boys’ Basketball boys’ basketball Come on, guys Coach John Skinner sto end to explain to his team the importance c this game. Foul? What foul? Junior Matt Grotting tries tect the ball from the tackling hands of two F EHS 56 Shasta 41 78 Yreka 63 65 Anderson 70 60 Central Valley 37 57 Red Bluff 44 68 Shasta 55 88 Yreka 52 57 Anderson 52 51 Central Valley 37 57 Red Bluff 47 “We didn’t start out so well, but our season progressed and now we’re NAL champs.” Brett James Lindsey on the move Dwayne Lindsey masterfully dribbles the ball down to the key. Those flying Hornets Brett James displays his crowd-pleas- ing finger roll. Blown to the top The Cubs try unsuccessfully to stop the invincible Pat Nevens from completing a jump shot. boys’ basketball JV Boys’ Basketball Hey, that’s great. Coach Mike Haworth and his daughter Jessica watch the action Charge! Steve Dabney heads for two points. Swoop for the hoop. Jeff Gilbreath is up for an- other point. EHS 50 Shasta 55 73 Vreka 54 51 Anderson 47 49 Central Valley 40 73 Red Bluff 40 55 Shasta 41 74 Yreka 45 55 Anderson 32 49 Central Valley 37 60 Red Bluff 30 “The team spirit we had really pulled us through.” Sonny Tripp jv boys’ basketball JV hoopsters net championship by Laura Baker The JV boys’ basketball team had an outstanding season with a 9-1 record and tost place in the Northern Athletic League with Shasta and Anderson in second and third. “I was very skeptical at the begin- nin9 of the season.” said coach Mike Haworth. “The boys were playing as indi- cate. but they worked hard to become a team and when they did. they won big.” The turning point for the team was after their first game when they lost to Shasta. “After the Shasta game we decided that we didn’t want to lose anymore. As soon as we made that commitment, we played hard and won,” explained Dave Almgren. To show their team spirit. JV players de- cided to get uniform haircuts in flattops. “We did it for the Shasta game.” said Sonny Tripp. “We wanted to be more of a team.” The Most Valuable Player Award was earned by Almgren. while Most Improved honors were awarded to Heath Jensen and Tripp. Summing it all up Jensen said. “We had an all-around great season. The bench helped us a lot after we lost five players and coach Haworth couldn’t have done a better job. The team spirit we had was what really pulled us through.” Girls’ Basketball EHS 40 Shasta 41 56 Yreka 34 33 Anderson 45 32 Central Valley 44 41 Red Bluff 64 43 Shasta 55 57 Yreka 54 53 Anderson 56 50 Central Valley 61 44 Red Bluff 57 “I’ve been coaching for eight years and I’m going to miss it.” Bernie Phillips Girls’ Basketball FRONT ROW: Barbara Hall. Julie Skeeter ROW 2: Gigi Smith. BACK ROW: Vicki Brownson. Christy Amberg. Angela Strat- ing. coach Bernie Phillips. Shannon Harris. Kris- tine Brownson and Mindy VandeVenter. It’s up there somewhere Enterprise and An- derson look to the heavens to find the ball. Up in the air It's a bird, it’s a plane no it’s Kristine Brownson. Dribbling right on by Barbara Hall dribbles through the Cub’s paws. varsity girls’ basketball Disunity brings disappointing season by Missy Howell Enterprise girls’ varsity basketball sea- son came to a disappointing end with an derail record of 2-8. “The season didn’t 90as expected.” commented coach Ber- n'e Phillips. The Hornet girls finished last In eague for the second consecutive year. Top finishers were Red Bluff. Cen- Iral Valley. Anderson and Yreka in first, ond. third and fourth, respectively. Even though the girls didn’t win many nies. it was a record-setting season for lwo team members, junior Barbara Hall an J sophomore Julie Skeeters. The ex- pert ball stealers set records with Hall at 59 and Skeeters with 57. The previous record was 55. “I set a goal for myself every game and I tried to fulfill my goal.” Hall explained. The coach felt the reason for the poor season was a lack of teamwork and per- sonal problems. “After we got our prob- lems worked out. we started to become better and the season improved.” said Christy Amberg. Amberg also felt there were a lot of problems with referees. According to coach Phillips, even though they lost, the varsity’s best game was against Anderson. 53-56. ‘‘They worked together as a team,” she ex- plained. Honors were given to Hall for Most Valuable Player. Skeeters for Most Inspi- rational and Shannon Harris for Most Im- proved. Phillips ended her eighth year in coach- ing, saying that it was a difficult season, but she might come back when she gets some rest. varsity girls’ basketball 11s JV Girls’ Basketball ■ Dribbling sensation Shelly Divine uses technique and determination to outsmart her opponent. Who will make the catch? Erika Bue stands in anticipation among a few Cubs all ready to pounce on the ball. EHS 29 Shasta 46 44 Vreka 36 32 Anderson 34 40 Central Valley 52 29 Red BLuff 40 38 Shasta 36 50 Yreka 33 49 Anderson 36 28 Central Valley 32 44 Red Bluff 47 “As the season pro- gressed, we worked more as a team im- proving our play.” Leona Me Coach JV GIRLS’ BASKETBALL - FRONT ROW: Traci Ford. Colleen Samimi. Lisa Schuette. Shelly Divine. Jill Friesen. BACK ROW: Erika Bue. Taunie Lowry. Leona Me Coach. Lisa Turner. Shana Birkland, Kim Claremont and Deena Barnes jv girls’ basketball Up for two Shelly Divine drives up the middle in hope of a swish in the hoop. Sticks and stones may break my bones Kim Claremont waits patiently while coach Michelle Grotting applies a little first aid. ittle Hornets have so-so season I The JV girls’ basketball team got off to •shaky start due to the absence of five yers still involved in volleyball. The sea- J®0 began with two pre-season wins and losses. However, the team man- fcW to pull off a fourth place in NAL by pend of the season. CV ran off with first standing in NAL. followed by fcsta and Red Bluff. C°ach Michelle Grotting, in her first coaching, explained that her team consisted of many qualified players and lacked only a star. “It was a good exper- ience, Grotting said. “I learned a lot through coaching the girls and I’m glad it was that group to share the learning ex- perience with. The team felt the same way about their coach. “Michelle was just like a friend to us, while at the same time an inspirational coach, said Shelly Divine. Kim Claremont received the Most Valu- __ by Caroline Tescher able Player award, while Divine and Col- leen Samimi took Most Inspirational and Most Improved awards. Jill Friesen and Erica Bue were top scores. The season ended not in disappoint- ment and despair, but in eager enthusi- asm and hopes for the next season. “I’m really looking forward to playing varsity next year. This was a fun team. Samimi said. jv girls’ basketball fr Forget the pass Kyle Gilbreath will now become a running back to avoid being sacked. Service Kris Madory executes a perfect overhand serve to her advisary. Tense and ready Bruno Valdes will demonstrate how to escape from Coach Rod Forseth. Taking a breather Ronda Ryan takes a rest from her strenuous practice. Grab that ball Mindy VandeVenter reaches for the ball while Shasta Wolves stalk her. supersport Wanna jog? Caroline Tescher and Jason Salter go for a jog after school. Casual superstars Front Row: Rick Caldwell. Kyle Gilbreath. Jeff Cook. Brett James. ROW 2: Matt Mancasola. ROW 3: Lars Capener. Mark Montgom- ery. Dwayne Lindsey. Bryon Hamilton. Pat Nevens. BACK ROW: Dan Voorhees. Matt Grotting and Chris Roberts. Attitude effort equal supersport by Missy Howell “Dedication, caring about the sport, and respect for fellow athletes,” were ba- sic attributes coach Mike Moynahan de- scribed as criteria for an athlete for super- sport. These outstanding athletes of ’86 were chosen by their coaches because they met these requirements. “Best season I ever have had. It was 9reat,” said Kyle Gilbreath as he ended his football season passing 1230 yards. Kris Madory has been playing tennis for three years. “I’ve learned to take respon- sibility and play as an individual,” Madory commented. Wrestler Bruno Valdes said, ‘‘Last year I counted my wins, and this year I counted my loss.” The junior went on to North Sections to receive fifth place. Ronda Ryan has been active in many sports, but her specialty is volleyball. ‘‘I’ve played volleyball for four years and plan on playing next year in college.” Ryan explained. Coach John Skinner had a tough time picking one outstanding athlete, so he chose the entire basketball team. “We have not won the championship since ‘81. so all the players deserve it,” Skinner explained. The varsity basketball team went to sections but did not place. Six years of playing experience and hard work has made forward Mindy Van- deVenter a successful player. “Mindy cared for the team and tried to keep the enthusiasm going,” commented Bernie Phillips, girls’ varsity basketball coach. Coach Mike Moynahan picked Caroline Tescher and Jason Salter for supersport in cross country. Salter received All League, second in NAL’s and third in indi- vidual at sections. “Cross country is a sport like no other.” Tescher said. supersport “It’s lonely at the top but even more crowded at the bottom.” -Justin Anderson Karate Kid Sophomore Scott Halsey displays the oriental art of competitive Kenpo. Pole position Senior Barry Sutter cuts his edges to weave between the giant slalom poles. Triumphant winner Senior Justin Anderson struts his stuff after capturing another first place victory. feature Wheelin' Jay Senior Jay Martin takes the outside to overtake his competitors. Flying through the air Junior Matt Gibb jumps 10' in the air to complete a 60' jump Black Velvet Sophomore Christine Burton jumps the gate to finish a cross-country competition. Out of school athletics soar :i y day we hear about the achieve- rs of our athletes in school, but what majority of us doesn’t realize is the of quality athletes outside school : -s They range from professional mo- t;oss racer Matt Gibb to world-ranked !r'skier Justin Anderson and their suc- ker outweighs that of any high school ;'!erback. starters, there is senior Jay Martin. Mjst He was one of the 120 juniors Csen to attend an Olympic training cen- r Colorado. “The camp helped my '9 by describing various racing tac- Martin said. bomore Christine Burton is an equestrian. She races horses cross-coun- try and has received various awards from the many competitions that she has en- tered. Burton has ridden for six years and takes lessons twice weekly. Riding is a lot of work, but I have a lot of fun.” Burton said. Sophomore Scott Halsey would be quite a hard match to meet. He’s almost a black belt in Kenpo. He competes in na- tional and international tournaments and usually places between first and third. The only thing standing between him and a black belt is that he’s not yet sixteen. The Lassen Ski team members include Barry Sutter. Andy Sutter and John Ran- dolph. Team members travel to Tahoe almost every weekend to race. Barry said. “Skiing, like any other skill related sport, requires a lot of practice. Among the 1.448 students at Enter- prise, there is only one world champion and that is senior Justin Anderson. An- derson won regionals. nationals and fin- ished with a first place win in world cham- pionship waterskiing championships at Milan. Italy. Anderson is considered one of the top fifteen waterskiers in the world. Anderson said. “Sometimes I wake up in the morning with a smile on my face. by Caroline Tescher feature Heads or tails? Chris Loew back bridges for a reversal. Go ahead, make my day Coach Forseth concentrates on his wrestlers. Parts is parts Dale Kelsey gets a chicken wing on his Shasta opponent. varsity wrestling Varsity wrestling In a fix Chris Loew wrestles his way out of trouble. Varsity Wrestling - FRONT ROW: Dale Kelsey. Colin Wilson. Shawn McWorter. Matt Roberts. Shannon Mikesell. Wes Stucky. Kevin Lindley. ROW 2: Dave Hedger. Dan Wilsey. Fletcher Weston. Pete Elliot. Ron Reynolds. Chris Loew. Ed Henderson. Shannon Engh. David Strawn. ROW 3: Gary Neighbors. John Banks. Kelly Timmons. Phil Carter. Bruno Valdes, coach Rod Forseth. Rob Beben- see. Ken Stegal. Russ Peters. BACK ROW: Kevin Luntey. Keith Coleman. Dave Zoellmer. Dwight Husted. Art Rios. John Carrillo. Steve Neighbor and Jeff Cikuth EHS 0 Shasta 1 18 Red Bluff 48 45 Central Valley 18 18 Anderson 54 “The team motivated me to keep going when the going got tough.” Bruno Valdes High spirits hold team together bv Laura Baker Although the EHS varsity wrestling had a somewhat disappointing sea- P°n. the 1-4 record did not put a damper fn their spirit. Coach Rod Forseth com- l nted. “Even though we lost a lot of P ple and a lot of matches, the team stuck together and kept their spirits j0h” The team placed fourth in the Northern Athletic League behind Anderson. Shasta an J Red Bluff. “I had an excellent year,” said Russ Peters. “The team showed lots of im- provement and the younger guys did a great job.” Injuries caused the loss of three key varsity wrestlers and disciplin- ary problems affected two more. Conse- quently. the varsity squad turned out to be a very young one. The Most Valuable Player award went to Peters. Bruno Valdes was named Most Inspirational, while Most Improved honors went to Jeff Cikuth. Team captains were Peters and Colin Wilson. Summing up the season. Forseth said, “The team didn’t do as well as I expect- ed. but they did as well as they could under the circumstances. This year we’re only losing three varsity players, so next year we should have a full-seasoned team at all weights.” varsity wrestling Give me your other leg David Strawn comes up from a cradle against his competitor. Say what? Rod Forseth questions one of the refer- ee's calls. My muscles are bigger than yours Rob Beben- see goes for a wizard against an Anderson matman. JV Wrestling EHS Lost Shasta Won Lost Red Bluff Won Lost Butte Tourney Won Won Central Valley Lost Lost Anderson Won “This year we had a good team; next year’s team will be better.” Shannon Mikesell jv wrestling Inexperience stings JV wrestlers by Missy Howell i The junior varsity wrestlers, led by coach Rod Forseth, finished the season with a 2-3 overall record. Although the team did not win but two meets the whole : season, Forseth felt it was due to lack of ; inexperience. “If there were more match- es, the team could have done better, but they did do well for the amount of experience they had,” Forseth comment- ed. He said the best meet was against Central Valley and he felt Dave Strawn did very well. “This was my first year and I didn’t know very much about wrestling but this year I learned a lot. I feel next year we will have enough talent to beat Anderson.” explained Strawn. The coach said that the team had a lot of spirit and enthusiasm for a team that wasn’t winning all of the time. According to Forseth, Shannon Mikesell. Ed Hender- son, Strawn and Ken Stegall kept up spir- its when the going was tough. Of eleven JV matmen, five were fresh- men from Nova who will continue next year as experienced wrestlers. With veter- an sophomores moving up to varsity, the coach hopes to have an excellent season in ’87. Honors were given to Steve Neighbors for Most Valuable Player, Mikesell for Most Inspirational and Strawn for Most Improved. Pep talk Kevin Luntey tries to get the team’s spirit up before an important match. Get off my back Phil Carter attempts to remove a wild Spar- tan. A Certa encounter Fletcher Weston has some difficulties with a Red Bluff opponent. jv wrestling Pumping iron Senior Eric Piearcy attempts to improve his physique during his daily Nautilus workout. Hanging out Senior Toby Keck exercises his upper body by doing ladder pull-ups. Tightened tummies Steve Neighbor. Fletcher Weston. Tammy Clark and Monique Grow shape up with sit-ups. Enthusiastic runners Jason Kelly. Darrin Holt. Rob McLain and David Rickey enioy a jog in the winter wind. feature feature Watch out! Junior Nikki Anthony prepares to whomp the racketball. Beam me up, Scottie Athletic director Jim Schwerdt tries in vain to pull his healthy, lean bod up the rope. Desperately seeking fitness Be out of shape? Are you kidding? Not ,f)e eighties, the fitness decade of the entieth century. Entertainment has ’ne from the old black and white to 'elth clubs and jacuzzis. from biking to jogging to skiing to lift- 3 weights, kids at Enterprise seem to ‘ve no problem finding ways to keep 5lr fitness levels considerably above 5rage. though being in shape has been sci- .Wically proven to be a key factor in ™'ng years to your life, some students a ,or other reas°ns than a healthly l'dy 'I work out (lift weights) for a lot of ;asons. said Mike Gerosin. “but mostly !cause everyone knows that girls like j, 5 wi,b nice bodies, he added. Popular recreational physical activity nowadays is Aerobics which can be en- joyed by almost anyone. Danelle Short, a regular participant of Aerobics said, “They are enjoyable because you partici- pate with a group of people, while getting a terrific workout. In the past ten years, running has gone from being a relatively unknown activity to one of the biggest physical crazes in the history of America. I enjoy running primarily because of its positive effects on my cardiovascular system, said counsel- or Monte Fitchett. “Also, it is a great way to keep my weight down and to stay in shape. Although most people seem to lean to- wards benefits of exercise, there are some students who realty just do not like to work out. I don’t like to workout,” said Brett James. I don't have time and I find it boring. Though exercising may “hurt or take too much time” or be “boring, the spe- cial bonuses of exercising such as longer life, a healthy body, feeling better and a body that looks good, should change a non-exerciser’s mind. One simply cannot ignore the facts. The exercise craze seems to have stemmed from the basic desire to look good. Exercising gives your body a good feeling and a good look,” said Hally Wil- liams. “And, if you look good, you feel good. by Megan Fitchetl I mm mm NOTICE TO PARENTS • from Shasta Union High School District ; M M Semester report cards for Nova.jc _ Shasta, Enterprise, Pioneer and y £ Central Valley High Schools will M be given to students on Friday, January 31. J ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ LY ' ;i;zw,x'n-----------------— -- - VsTsr me ,roi distribution waT i change in procedure ’ a ents were notified via'raT and new 5r a a rac io ments! P per announce- Physics teacher Rob Payton, himself a finalist in the Teacher in Space program for California, was devastated by the unexpected explosion of the Space Shuttle Colombia, January 28. Nevertheless, Payton hoped the program would continue serving the public. Sneezing in class without a hanky or a tissue! Running into a teacher whose class you just cut! Having a teacher with bad breath who constantly talks to you over your shoulder! Walking into a bathroom full of smokers! Being asked what you got on your report card when everyone knows that you’ve done lousy! Having a test that you studied all night for cancelled! Teachers who assign homework over vacation breaks! Having your pencil break during a Scan-Tron test! Bathroom sinks that only give cold water and drinking fountains that only give hot water! Getting up early for school — on a Saturday! Biology class practical jokes! Having a teacher who has an obsession with wearing polyester! Getting praised by your parents for getting the high test score, but getting beaten up by your peers for blowing the grade curve! Doing a 500-word essay when only a page was required! All of the acronyms below have something to do with life at EHS. How many ot them can you get? To start you out, we'll give you the toughy in the Ii$t: numbe School. ’ r 0 ne sta nds i for Enterprise High 1. EHS 14. FHA 2. ACT 15. EMA 3 VIC A 16 KKric V . 1 V. 4. FFA 17. PIC 5. MADD 18. FDLA f 6. CSF 19. SPLAT WFC 20. 7. IN AL 8. TRKH i 21. SAT jnv 1 9. PSAr 22. GPA I 10. AP i 23. Q r n I nr r iUr 11. SUHSD i 24. ! kFS A O r in i r 1z. LAP 2d. 5 A UU 13. 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If you can answer 14-20 of them, you're a true genius with the news; if you get 7-13, you should try to be a little more aware; and If you get only 1-6, as Mike Moynahan says, “You live in a cave! In September, a major earthquake struck, killing over 10,000. In what city did this tragedy occur? What was the name of the space shuttle that took the lives of seven American astronauts? A Greenpeace-owned boat scheduled to protest the testing of nuclear warheads in the South Pacific was blown up in a New Zealand harbor by the French DGSE. What was the name of that ship? 4. The U.S. Senate passed a bill that could balance the budget by what year? 5. 6. What movie won the Oscar for Best Picture in 1986? President Ronald Reagan underwent surgery for what type of cancer? 262 closing 7■ Who was fired as Commisioner of the Statue of Liberty Foundation? Ted Turner was unsuccessful in his attempt to take over what? 8. What team won the 1986 Super Bowl? 15. 9. Rock Hudson died of AIDS last year. What does AIDS stand for? 10. What former Oregon resident returned to India after pleading guilty to Hg charges of violating immigration laws? A group of terrorists, • under the direction of' Muhammad Zaiden Abbas, hijacked an ocean liner. They kite one American, Leon Klinghoffer. What is the name of the ship? Who is currently the dictator of Libya? 11 ■ What was the name of the prime minister of Sweden who was assassinated last March? 17. What former Philippine leader fled his country. after being accused of altering election result 12. Pete Rose broke whose record of 4,191 career hits? 18. A TWA jet exploded over what country, kil four Americans? 13. Nevado del Ruiz, a volcano, erupted near a town called Armero, killing at least 20,000 people. In what country did this catastrophe occur? 19. What is the name of it� whale that was living iii San Francisco Bay? 20. Who were the 1986 NCAA basketball champs? 1 COLOPHON AMWiewW Cover - Litho Body Copy - 10 pt. Helvetica Cutlines - 8 pt. Helvetica Headlines - 24 pt. Helvetica Special type - Mistral Paper stock - text, 80 lb. matte; stainless steel Press run - 1200 copies Organizational memberships - National Scholastic Press Association, Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The Vespa staff wishes to recognize these spe- cial people for their contributions to the 1986 VESPA: Julie Brooks Dr. William Farrell Paul Fisher Don Free - Senior Portraits Helena Ludecke Redding Record Searchlight Kim Robinson Jim Sehon Tom Scantlebury - Josten’s Army Barbara Moreno, School Pictures, Inc. y y? h y r Laura (11) 152. Tim (10) 150 Bruce (12) 166. Trittinger. Jeffrey (10) 148 Trover. Jeff (11) 167 Truitt. Sandy (10) 148 Tumelson. Steven (10) 148 Tunin, Robert (10) 148 Turner. Lisa (10) 116. 148 Turvey, Tom (11) 167 Tyszko. Melissa (10) 148 Ueckert. Brant (10) 148 Urteaga. John (10) 103. 148 Utecht, Leanne (10) 9. 148 Uyehara. Cristina (12) 190 Valdes. Bruno (11) 88. 118. 123. 167 Valentine. Jessica (10) 148 VandeVenter. Mindy (11) 13. 20. 21. 24. 103. 114. 115. 118. 167 VanDover, Mary (10) 148 Wadsack. Chris (11) 167. 191 Wages. Kathy (12) 88 Walding. Steven (10) 148 Walker. Crystal (12) 191. 195 Walker. Dennis (10) 148 Wall.Brian (10) 148 Wall. Staci (11) 167 Wallace. Cleisha (10) 47. 148 Wallace. Dionne (11) 167 Wallace. Michelle (10) 148 Walrath. James (12) 191 Walsh. Shanna (11) 167 Walters. Don (10) 148 Walters. Mike (11) 103 Walther. Michelle (12) 191 Ward. Eric (10) 148 Ward. KC (10) 148 Ward. Norma (10) 148 Ware. Steve (10) 148 Waters. Matthew (12) 191. 195 Watson. Monica (10) 94. 149 Waugh. Tyrene (12) 191 Weaver. Mike (11) 167 Welborn. Karen (11) 26. 154, 167 Welborn. Kimberly (10) 149 Welch. Don (12) 191 Welch. Jason (11) 167 Wiebelhaus. Eric (10) 149 Wiebelhaus. Paul (10) 149 Wiersma. Don (12) 191 Wilbourn. Toni (FAC) 61. 76 Wilburn. Lara (11) 4. 167 Wilder. DeeDee (10) 149 Wilhelmi. Arnold (FAC) 76 Williams. Chris (10) 149 Williams. Coy (10) 149 Williams. Hally (12) 191 Williams. Leanna (11) 167 Williams. Sean (12) 191 Williams. Stephanie (12) 47. 191 Williams. Tracy (11) 88. 167 Willoughby. Kim (10) 149 Wilsey. Dan (11) 123. 167 Wilson. Brian (12) 13. 191 Wilson. Colin (11) 123. 163. 167 Wilson. Jeff (12) 191 Wilson. Julie (10) 149 Wilson. Kimberly (10) 149 Wilson. Lisa (10) 80. 149 Wilson. Michelle (10) 149 Wilson. Rhonda (12) 191 Wilson. Richard (11) 167 Wilson. Rob (11) 167 Winton. Marcella (10) 149 Wise. Chris (10) 150 Wismer. Katie (11) 167 Witt. Marc (10) 150 Woldberg, Tammie (11)167 Womack. Troy (10) 150 Wood. Deborah (12) 191 Woodard. Chris (11) 103. 168 Woodford. Paul (10) 41, 150 Yardley, 168 Yardley Yarnell. 191 Yenzer. Yolton. Young. Young. Young. Jason (11) 168 Dana (10) 17. 150 Craig (12) 191 Marqaret (10) 150 Scott (11) 168 Zachary. Matt (11) 168 Zaech. Rob (11) 168 Zanelli. Dave (11) 168 Zbitnoff. Igor (FAC) 77 Zbitnoff. Yuri (10) 47. 150 Zibull. Brad (10) 150 Zoellmer, David (12) 123, 191 2« 1 Thurlo. Kellee (11) Thurman. Danny (11) 163. 167 Thurman. Tracy (11) 163. 167 Thurston. Ed (FAC) 77 Timmons. Kelly (10) 147 Tobolsky. Alex (12) 190 Toney, Shan (10) 147 Toney. Willie (12) 190 Toth. Andrew (10) 190 Toth. Tony (12) 190 Toutges. Wayne (11) 167 Townsley. Patricia (11) 47. 167 Townson. Tammy (11) 156. 167 Trapasso. Mary (12) 190 Traver. George (11) 167 Traylor. Sean (11) 167 Tripp. Leroy (10) 92. 148 Tripp. Sonny (11) 113.156 Varelas. Athena (11) 167 Varelas. Lori (10) 148 VARSITY FOOTBALL 88. 89 VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 114. 115 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 96. 97 VARSITY WRESTLING 122. 123 VARSITY JV BOYS’ X- COUNTRY 102. 103 Vaupel. Teresa (12) 190 Velasco. Gerese (12) 174. 190. 192. 195 VESPA 34. 35 Vice. Mike (12) 190 Vincelet. Judi (12) 190 Vokal. Rob (12) 191 Voorhees. Dan (11) 109. 119. 154, 167. 191 Vranich. Andy (FAC) 77 Wellendorff. Mike (11) 167 Wells. Doug (10) 149 Wendt. Rob (12) 191 Weston. Fletcher (11) 61, 123. 125. 126. 167 Wetzel. Max (10) 149 Wharton. James (12) 191 Wheeler. Becky (12) 191 Wheeler. Tammy (11) 167 White. Daniel (10) 149 White. James (10) 149 White. Julie (10) 149 White. Robert (10) 149 White. Ron (11) 167 Whitmer. Douglass (10)149 Whitmer. George (10) 149 Whitmore. Dan (11) 167 Wiar. Dianne (11) 166. 167 Wible. Cindy (10) 149 Wick. Corey (10) 149 Wickerd. Garry (10) 149 Woodhouse. Renee (11) 168 Woods. Curtis (11) 88.168 Woods. Virgil (11) 88. 168 Woods. William (10) 150 Woodworth. Terri (11) 168 Wooley. Ron (FAC) 63. 77. 88 Word. Tonia (11) 168 Wright. Brian (11) 168 Wright. Shell (12) 191 Wyatt. Paul (11) 47. 168 Wyman. Kimberly (10)150 y Yandell. Bryan (11) 168 Yanke. Tony (11) 168 Robinson. Wes (12) 188 Robison. Chris (10) 145 Rode. Lee Ann (11) 164 Roden. Trentyn (10) 145 Roetto. Rick (12) 61. 188 Rogers. Cindy (12) 188 Rogers. John (10) 145 Rogers. Mike (11) 164 Rollins. Amanda (10) 145 Rollins. D.G. (12) 41. 101. 188 Ross. Clay (12) 88. 101. 173. 188 Rourke. Kaileen (10) 145 Ruben. Michele (11) 26. 27.106. 164 Rush. Kevin (11) 88. 164 Russell. Abbie (12) 30. 47. 188 Russell. Lance (10) 145 Russell. Todd (11) 41, 109. 165 Schwerdt. Nancy (FAC) 73. 78 Scott. Bill (11) 165 Scott. Darcy (11) 165 Scott. Michelle (12) 189 Scuddes. Anna (10) 146 Scuderi. John (11) 12. 47. 94. 95. 165 Scuderi. Pamela (10) 12. 38. 41. 146 Seanoa. Pete (10) 146 Seddon. Sherri (10) 146 Sehon. Jamey (11) 163. 165 Sellers. Joelle (10) 146 Sells. Brian (12) 189 SENIOR PORTRAITS 170 - 195 Severe. Jennifer (11) 27. 165 Shaffer. Jay (11) 165 Sharette. Karen (11) 165 Slocum. Dama (10) 146 Slocum. Dorine (10) 146 Slocum. Sherry (12) 189 Slone. Virginia (FAC) 35. 37. 42. 58. 73 Small. Ivan (11) 165 Small. Scott (11) 165 Smalley. Curtis (10) 147 Smith. Charlie (11) 165 Smith. George (10) 147 Smith. Gigi (12) 114. 189 Smith. Jennifer (10) 147 Smith. Joesph (10) 103.147 Smith. Kristie (10) 147 Smith. Lara (11) 165 Smith. Sharon (11) 165 Smith. Shawn (11) 165 Smith. Shelli (11) 166 Smith. Tim (12) 189 Snider. Anna (10) 147 Snider. Brian (12) 12. 22. 189 Stubblefield. Gail (FAC) 76 Stuckey. Wes (11) 123. 166 STUDENT COUNCIL 28. 29 Stulir. Michael (12) 190 Sturgil. Tanya (12) 190 Sturm. Diana (11) 103. 104. 105. 166 Sullivan. Philip (10) 147 Sumlin. David (12) 190 Summit. Kim (11) 26. 27 106, 166 Sunter. Jane (12) 3. 47. 190 195 SUPER SPORT 120. 121 Surridge. Charlie (12) 190 Sutter. Andy (10) 12. 147 Sutter. Barry (12) 12. 120. 190 Sutter. Cathy (11) 166 Sutton. Amanda (12) 190 Swain, Chris (11) 166 Ryan. Ronda (12) 31. 41. 96. 97. 107. 118. 188. 212 Ryan. Sheri (11) 165 Saeed. Kessy (10) 146 Salisbury. Murray (11) 165 Salter. Jason (11) 102. 103. 119, 159. 165 Salyers. Dennis (10) 146 Samimi. Colleen (10) 99. 116. 146. 151 Sands. Kryssle (11) 165 Sandy. Reagan (11) 24. 32. 33. 165 Sanford. Lynn (11) 165 Sannar. Todd (10) 146 Sartor. Lori (12) 189 Sateren, Sean (11) 165 Scalf. Christina (12) 189 Scates. Teresa (10) 146 Schaible. Mark (12) 189 Scheckla. Marcie(lO) 146 Schepe. Edith (11) 165 Schlegel. Julie (11) 165 Schnetzer. Christie (10) 26. 146 Schnetzer. Donald (12)189 Schoenheide. Steve (11) 165 Schuette. Lisa (10) 116. 146 Schuette. Michael (11)165 Schwerdt. Jim (FAC) 72.127 Sharrett. Julie (10) 146 Shaw. Vance (11) 156.165' Sherman. Laura (11) 165 Shinn. Robin (11) 156.165 Shoffner. Danny (10) 146 Shook. Mike (11) 165 Shoop. Brad (11) 165 Short. Danelle (11) 6. 20. 21. 24. 152. 165 Short. Ken (12) 189 Short. Matthew (10) 138. 146 Short. Stephanie (11) 165 Shortt. Jennifer (12) 7. 34. 189. 194 Shufelberger. Andy (11) 88. 152. 164. 165 Shultz. Robyn (11) 165 Shuman. Eric (11) 165 Shuman. John (11) 165 Sickman. Joe (11) 88.165 Siders. Randy (11) 165 Silkwood. Blair (11) 165 Sills. Rodney (12) 189 Silva. Rose (10) 146 Silvanus. Dawn (11) 32. 33. 165 Silvey. Todd (12) 189 Simon. Jamie (10) 146 Simonis. Scott (11) 165 Sinyard. Jim (FAC) 50. 61. 73. 88. 91 Skalicky. Eric (10) 146 Skeeters. Julie (10) 101. 114. 115. 146 Skillman. Lisa (12) 189 Skinner. Charlotte (10) 146 Skinner. John (FAC) 73. 81. 107. 109. 110 Skinner. Karl (10) 146 Skopnik. Gary (11) 165 Snider. Laurie (10) 12,147 Snyder. Shawn (10) 147 Soares. Bridget (12) 29. 32. 33. 189. 192. 220 Solomon. Amanda (11) 166 Solorio. Jerome (11) 166 Solorio. John (12) 189 SOPHOMORE PICTURES 132 - 151 Spencer. Rob (12) 189 SPIRIT NIGHT 44. 45 SPIRIT WEEK 42. 43 Stampfli. Don (FAC) 53.73 Standlee. Michelle (12) 79 189 Stanford. Bradly (10) 147 Stansberry. Guy (12) 189 Starks. Erik (12) 189 Starr. Mark (12) 189 STARSHIP 46. 47 Steckler. Angela (12) 189 Steele. Cathy (11) 166 Stekol. Kim (10) 99. 147 Stevens. Janette (10) 147 Stevenson. Roy (12) 24. 164. 189 Stewart. Charles (12) 35. 37 189 Stewart. Dean (11) 37.166 Stewart. Joe (12) 190 Stever. Michael (10) 147 Stockton. Ken (FAC) 76 Stonehouse. Bob (12) 164 Storm. Scott (12) 190 Strating. Angela (12) 114. 174. 190 Stratton. Carl (12) 190 Strawn. David (11) 123. 124. 166 Streetman. Ruby (FAC) 77 Swendiman. Suzanne (FAC) 3. 76. 85 Swenson. Eric (10) 147 7 Talbot. Ray (11) 166 Talley. Susan (10) 47. 147 Tate. Pamela (10) 147 Tate. Toby (12) 190 Tatum. Shane (12) 166. 190 Tavey. Deonn (11) 167 Taylor. Brad (10) Taylor. James (10) 147 Taylor. Lynn (10) 147 Taylor. Phil (10) 147 Taylor. Geoff (11) 167 Taylor. Jeanna (12) 190 Taylor. Reva (FAC) 74. 76 Taylor. Shannon (11) 167 Teasley. Pat (11) 47. 167 TENNIS 94. 95 Tescher. Caroline’(11)103. 105. 119. 131,167 Thom. Chuck (11) Thomas. Buck (10) 147 Thomas. Willie (10) 147 Thomas. Leslie (11) 167 Thomas. Michael (12) Thomas. Mickey (12) 190 Thomason. Andreas (12) 190 Thomason. Andria (12) Thompson. Anita (11) Thompson. Chad (11) 88. 167 Thorn. Rodney (12) 190 I I J . .� mJ rMprfttwr J p h 'A r y ]p7-h r Munhollon. Shelly (12) 175. 186 Murphy. Amy (12) 4. 186 Murphy, John (10) 67 Myers. Lorene (11) 162 N Nannery. Joseph (12) 71 Napoli. Nicole (11) 162 Nascimento. Thomas (11) 7. 9. 103. 154. 162. 205 Natvig. Saundra (11) 162 Neighbor. Gary (11) 123. 162 Oechsli. Selene (12) 79. 187 Olson, Meggan (11) 4. 162 Orlando. Mark (10) 144 Orr. Stacey (12) 187 Ostendorf. Paul (12) 7. 54. 187 Ostendorf. Renee (11) 162 Padgett. Mike (12) 38. 187 Phillips. Bernie (Coach) 114 Phillips. Chris (11) 162 Phillips. Christa (10) 144 Phillips. Hollee (10) 32. 33. 144 Phillips. Lisa (10) 144 Phillips. Matt (12) 187 Phillips. Pamela (10) 144 Phillips. Sallie (10) 144 Phillips. Wendy (11) 32. 33. 162 Phipps. Treena (11) 162 Piearcy. Eric (12) 6. 9. 126. 187 Piepenbrock. Angela (12) 187 Pieper. Todd (12) 187 Pierce. April (10) 144 Pierce. Duane (10) 144 Pike. Shawn (12) 187 Radich. Wendy (11) 163 Raimer. Adam (10) 47. 145 Raisola. Andrea (11) 163 Ramirez. Mary (10) 32. 33. 145 Randolph. John (11) 163 Rattigan. Tim (12) 188 Ray. Doug (12) 188 Real. Steve (12) 188 Reaves. Gloria (11) 163 Reed. Dawn (11) 163 Reed. Seana (11) 163 Rees. Roxanne (10) 145 Reger. Tony (12) 188 Regnart. Greg (12) 88. 188 Reid, Theron (12) 188 Reinhardt. Bernedette (11) 163 Reinhardt. Joy (12) 3. 31. 41. 188 Neighbor. Steve (10) 123, 126. 143 Neitz. Mark (11) 162 Nelson. Greg (12) 186. 195 Nelson. Kelly (10) 143 Nevens. Pat (12) 12. 87. 88. 107. 109. 111. 119. 186 Nichodemus. Tami (11) 17. 162 Nicholas. Brant (11) 162 Nicholls, Cindy (10) 143 Nicholls. Scott (12) 186 Nimmer. Charlene (12) 186 Noble. Grant (10) 143. 149 Nolda. Rowton-Cublen (11) 155 Norberg. Sandra (10) 143. 166 Norris. Dennis (10) 21. 143 North. Eric (10) 143 Novak. Adrian (11) 162 O'Callahan. Tim (12) 187 O'Connor. Cory (11) 162 O'Connor. Kilee (11) 162 O’Neil. Shawn (11) 162 Oakes. Danette (11) 162 Odbert. David (10) 144 Padilla. Craig (10) 144 Panger. Dusty (10) 144 Pardee. Rebecca (11) 162 Parker. Dennis (12) 187 Parker. Gary (10) 144 Parkinson. Alan (12) 187 Parks. Angie (10) 144 Parks. Dick (C) 99 Parks. Joe (11) 162 Parks. Tina (12) 187 Parrick. Darrin (12) 88. 187 Parrilla, Sherri (11) 162 Pasley. Sean (11) 162 Pasquarello. Anthony (10) 144 Paul. Doreen (10) 98. 99. 144 Paulsen. Scott (12) 187 Payne. Becky (12) 187 Payton. Rob (FAC) 8. 64. 72. 270 Peard, Cecilia (12) 97. 174, 187 Pearsall. Vickie (11) 154, 162 Pearson. Jeff (11) 88. 162 Pecor. Zach (10) 144, 149 Peebles. Lynn (FAC) 81 Pelote. Joel (12) 8. 187 Pelote, Marc (11) 162 Peltier. Tiffany (10) 144 Perkins. Annette (10) 144 Perry. Heather (10) 144 Persling. Brian (12) 80. 187 Peters. Deanna (11) 162 Peters. Russell (12) 123. 187 Peters. Shelly (11) 162 Peterson. Paula (10) 144 Peterson. Robert (10) 144 Pettis. Tina (11) 162 Pitt. Becky (10) 97. 99. 144 Pitt. Robert (12) 100, 187 Pittman. Michele (11) 162 Planellas. Brenda (12) 187 Podtetenieff. Eric (12) 23. 64. 100. 187 Polete, David (10) 144 Polk. Natalie (11)41. 162 Pootjes. Deanna (12) 187 Pope. Allen (AC) 103 Pope. Lincoln (10) 144 Porta. Brian (12) 187 Portanier. Heather (11) 162 Porter. Dean (10) 145 Potter. Carolyn (11) 162 Pottroff. Denise (11) 162 Potts. Lani (11) 32. 33. 162 Poulsen. Jim (10) 145 POWDER PUFF 100. 101 Powell. Daniel (11) 163 Preston. Laurette (11) 79. 163 Prettyman, Laura (10) 145 Price. Chris (12) 74. 188 Priddy. Lynn (11) 163 Pringle. Ann (10) 145 Pulcini. Doug (12) 188 Puljan. Darrin (11) 163 Pullen. Kimmie (11) 161, 163 Radich. Kimberly (10) 145 Reinke. Michelle (10) 47. 145 Rendahl. Martin (FAC) 57. 62. 72 Rendes. Mark (FAC) 72 Reville. Kami (10) 32. 33. 131. 145 Reynolds. Cheryl (12) 188 Reynolds. Danielle (11) 164 Reynolds. Ron (12) 74. 123. 188 Rice. Keith (12) 188 Rice. Stephen (10) 145 Richardi. David (12) 188. 193. 195 Richards. Jeff (11) 164 Richards. Marijane (12) 188 Richardson. Mike (10) 145 Rickey. David (11) 126. 164 Riddle. Kevin (11) 164 Riggs. Robin (10) 145 Rivas. Laura (11) 164 Rivas. Matt (10) 145 Roberti, Trevor (12) 188 Roberts. Chris (11) 109. 119. 164 Roberts. Eric (11) 164 Roberts. Larry (FAC) 72 Roberts. Matt (11) 119. 123. 164 Roberts. Tonya (12) 188 Roberts. Yvonne (10) 133. 145 Robertson. Kevin(lO) 145 Robertson. Melody (10) 41. 145 Robeson. Clay (10) 145 Robinson. David (12) 188 Robinson. Mike (12) 188 2 Martin. Jay (12) 121. 185 Martin. Jeannie (12) 185 Martin. Mary (12) 185 Martin. Richard (12) 185 Martin. Robert (12) 103. 185 Martindale. Tim (11) 160 Mason. Dale (12) 185 Mason. Rick (12) 185 Mathews. David (12) 185 Mathis. Peggy (FAC) 69. 80 Matthews. Kelly (12) 185 Matthews. Tracy (11) 21. 160 McBride. Mike (11) 160 McCaleb. Dave (12) 9. 185 McCall. Angela (12) 185 McCallum. John (10) 143, 163 Lagerwey. Christine (11) 94. 160 Lamela. Jason (11) 160 Lamonica. Phil (12) 24. 88. 184. 192 Lane. Troy (10) 141 Lankford. Diana (10) 142 Lansdetl. Teri (11) 160 Lanspa. Diana (12) 184 Larson. Pam (10) 142 LaRue. Paddy (FAC) 65 Lassa. David (12) 184 Lassa. John (10) 142 Lauderbaugh, Kelly (12) 184 Lauderbaugh. Tina (12) 3. 184 Laurilla. Jennifer (12) 184 Lauritzen. Kelly (10) 134 Lauritzen. Ray (11) 160 Lawler. Pat (10) 113. 142 Lott. Jennifer (11) 160 Loucks. Stacy (10) 142 Lovely. Doris (FAC) 79 Lovett. Sheila (10) 142 Lowry. Nicole (11) 18. 19. 152. 160 Lowry. Taunie (10) 99. 116. 142. 151 Luce. Karen (11) 160 Lucker. Beckie (10) 142 Ludecke. Helena (FAC) 57. 68 Luna. Joe (12) 74 Luntey. Kevin (10) 92. 123. 125. 142 Lusso. Dean (10) 12. 142 Lusso. Jan (10) 12. 142 Lyford. Bobbye (11) 160 Lyman. Jennifer (10) 142 Lynch. Teri (11) 36. 160 Lyon. Christine (10) 47. 66.100. 142 fScfhOT K LLii 5hiP MESS VtuFe ‘i Mercer. Jessica (12) 24. 186 Mercer. Jocelyn (11) 161. 166 Merrill, Tammy (12) 186 Messick. Mary (10) 143 Messick. Mia (10) 143 Meyer. Heidi (12) 186 Meyer. James (12) 186 Meyers. Jodi (11) 12. 162 Michael. Hughes (11) 158 Michael. John (11) 161 Mifflin. Keith (FAC) 3. 69. 85 Mikesell. Shannon (11) 123. 161 Miller. Becky (12) 31. 97. 107. 186. 212 Miller. Bredley (11) 161 Miller. Dina (10) 98. 99. 143 262 Lawrence. Cyndi (10) 142. 144 Lawrence. Stacey (11) 160 Leach. Bill (11) 160 Leatherwood. Ronald (11) 160 Leatherwood. Sherry (11) 160 LeBlanc. Jennifer (11) 160 Ledesma. Raul (FAC) 59. 68 Lefler. Jon (FAC) 65. 68 Leiber. Larry (11) 160 Lensing. Jason (10) 142 Lewis. Emmalou (FAC) 68 Lewis. Michael (11) 160 Lewis. Rod (10) 142 Lincoln. Debi (10) 142. 147 Lindley. Jill (AC) 103 Lindley. Kevin (11) 70. 123. 160 Lindsey. David (11) 160 Lindsey. Dwayne (12) 109. 111. 119. 146. 184. 271 Lindstrand. Curt (11) 160 Link. Heidi (10) U2 Littleton. Laurie (11) 12. 160 Littleton. Robin (11) 12. 160 Locker. Liz (11) 160 Loew. Chris (11) 122. 123. 160 Loff. Brenda (11) 160 Loff. Brian (12) 184 Loftis. Frank (FAC) 68. 81 Logans. Adrian (11) 160, 161 Longee. Michelle (12) 185 Lyon. Scott (12) 185 M MacFarland, Gary (12) 185 MacFarland. Mike (10) 142 Mackay. Tom (10) 142 Macni. Tony (10) 142 Madory. Kristina (12) 10. 94. 118. 185. 195 Mahoney. Steve (12) 8. 88. 173. 185 Mahrt. Dave (11) 100 Malain. Guy (FAC) 68 Malesko. Kim (12) 185 Mambourg. Lesley (10) 142 Mancasola. Matt (11) 109. 119, 160 Mancasola. Rhonda (11) 94 Mandes. Joy (12) 185 Mann. Mark (12) 57. 185 Mann. Travis (10) 142 Marinkovich. Tony (12) 185 Marker. Brian (11) 88. 160 Marks. Darrell (11) 160 Marshall. Michelle (10) 142 Martin. Amber (12) 185 Martin. Darrell (12) 88. 185 McCarthy. Darin (10) 143 McCarty. Michelle (11) 50. 152. 160 McCloskey. Bob (11) 88. 160 McCloskey. Kelly (10) 47. 143 McCoach. Leona (10) 13. 99. 116. 143. 151 McCurdy. Brent (12) 88. 185 McCurdy. Bart (10) 143 McDaniel. Michelle (11) 27. 106. 154. 160 McDonald. Vicki (12) 185 McDonald. David (10) 143 McDonnell. Mary (FAC) 69 McEntire. Michelle (12) 173. 185 McEntire. Sally (12) 186 McFarland. Ron (12) 100. 186 McGowan. Tom (FAC) 69 McKinnon. John (11) 47. 160 McLain. Michelle (12) 186 McLain. Yvette (12) 21. 186 McLain. Robert (10) 71. 126. 143 McLemore. Tod (12) 88. 186 McMahon. Randy (11) 160 McMaster. Paul (11) 6. 160 McWhorter. Shawn (10) 103. 105.123. 143 Mead. Todd (10) 143 Mello, David (11) 88. 160 Melrose. Mona (12) 6. 186 Miller. John (11) 161 Miller. Kristin (12) 186 Miller. Trace (12) 186 Millsap. Aaron (11) 161 Milton. Liz (11) 161 Mincer. Kathy (12) 26. 27. 47. 186 Miranda. Paul (10) 47. 59. 143 Mires. Jason (11) 161 Misener. Tammie (10) 143 Mitchell. John (10) 143 Moessmer. Chris (11) 71. 161 Monroe. Brenda (11) 161 Monroe. Rick (12) 44. 186. 193 Monson. Lisa (11) 161. 199 Montes. Laile (11) 161 Montgomery. Mark (12) 8. 107. 108. 109. 119. 131. 186. 193 Moore. Roger (11) 162 Moore. Shawn (11) 162 Morehouse. Kim (11) 162 Morgan. Robert (11) 162 Morris. Alex (11) 162 Morris. Stacey (11) 152. 162 Morrison. Billy (10) 143 Morrison. Melonie (12) 186 Mortimer. Carol (11) 186 Mottern, Shirley (FAC) 54. 69 Moynahan. Mike (FAC) 31. 42. 63. 69. 102. 103. 105. 106 Mullen. Jeslin (11) 94. 162 Muncy. Kyle (10) 143 Y )P V r Hill. Brad (11) 158 Hill. Jim (10) 139 Hill. Steve (10) 139 Hillman. Adam (10) 139 Hillman. Yvette (12) 3. 41. 183. 220 Hinson. Lone (10) 139 Hite. Bittany (11) 158 Hlinak. Steve (11) 158 Hockett. Troy (11) 88. 158 Hodson. John (10) 139 Hoekstra. Holly (10) 3, 139 Hoeman. Sherri (12) 183 Hoeppner. Kathy (12) 47. 183 Hoffman. Krista (11) 158 Hogue. John (10) 140 Hoheisel. Mike (10) 140 Holden. Bonnie (12) 183 Hunsperger. Stacy (11) 17. 27. 37. 106. 158 Hunt. Mark (12) 183 Hurst. Shelly (12) 183 Hurtienne. Joe (12) 183 Husted. Dwight (11) 123. 158 Husted. Helen (12) 183 Hutchins. Tracy (10) 140 Hytonen. Bert (FAC) 65 Her. Roy (12) 183 Indorf. Christi (11) 158 Johnson. Bob (FAC) 94 Johnson. Jody (12) 183 Johnson. Keith (11) 158 Johnson. Kevin (12) 87. 88. 89. 183 Johnson. Robert (12) 94 Johnson. Ronald (10) 140 Johnson. Stacey (10) 32. 33. 131. 140 Jones. Kristine (10) 21. 140 Jones. Pat (12) 183, 198 Jones. Paul (10) 12 Jones. Paul (11) 158. 163 Jones. Sean (12) 12. 41. 82. 183. 193 Jones. Steve (11) 158 Jones. Teresa (11) 158 Jordan. Brian (10) 141 Joscelyn Jon (11) 47. 159 Journey. Lorene (FAC) 76 Kelly. Jason (10) 126. 138. 141 Kelsay. Dondra (12) 75. 184. 195 Kelsay. Matthew (10) 141 Kelsey. Dale (12) 88. 99. 122. 123. 184 Kelstrom. Chris (12) 107. 109. 131. 164. 184 Kemp. Allyn (12) 184 Kemp. Glen (11) 159 Kemper. David (11) 159 Kendall. Shelle (10) 141 Kenneally. Dolly (12) 184 Kenzie. Delilah (10) 141 Keppel. Dena (11) 159 Keppel. Kimberly(lO) 141 Kepple. Deana (11) 161 Kernohan. Kay (11) 159 Kidner. Becky (10) 141 Kidner. Vicky (11) 159 Holden. Valerie (10) 99. 140 Hollahan. Brad (10) 140, 144. 194 Hollenbeck. Ashley (10) 140 Holmstrom. Lynn (12) 101. 183 Holt. Alan (10) 140 Holtzclaw. Todd (11) 158 HOMECOMING WEEK 22. 23 Hooper. Kristi (10) 140 Hoppe. Steve (12) 183 Hoppe. John(10) 140 Hopper. Brian (10) 140, 159 Hopper. Mike (11) 158 Hopson. Traci (10)140 Horn. Deborah (11) 75. 158 HORNET'S NEST 36. 37 Howell. Greg (12) 183 Howell. Missy (11) 158. 169 Hoyt. Brian (11) 103. 158. 159 Hudson. Terri (11) 158 Hufford. Collette (10) 140. 144 Hufford. Jim (10) 140 Hufford. Toni (12) 183. 215 Hughes. Susan (10) 7. 19. 140 Hult. Darin (10) 126. 140 Hultberg. Edie (FAC) 65 Humphrey. Shelly (11) 158 Hunsperger. Deanna (10) 36. 138. 140 Ingebritson. Wolly (FAC) 65 Irwin. Tammy (12) 183 Ivanoff. Derek (11) 158 Iverson. Tom (11) 158 Jackson. Bob (11) 158 Jackson. David (12) 183 Jackson. Jackie (11) 158 Jackson. Nathan (10) 140 Jacobsen. Becky (11) 158 Jacobsen. Jennifer (12) 183 Jacobson. Krissy (11) 103. 105. 158 James. Brett (11) 109. Ill, 119. 158 James. Jeri (12) 183 James. Nicolle (10) 140 James. Roshawn (10) 43. 140 Jamison. Val (FAC) 54. 65 Jancik. Michelle (12) 183 Jarrett. Michelle (11) 158 Jean. Christine (11) 158 Jellison. Daryl (11) 158 Jennison. Sally (11) 97. 158. 168 Jensen. Heath (10) 140 Jensen, Lester (FAC) 65. 73 Jensen. Michelle (10) 140 Jensen. Niel (12) 57. 183 Jentzen. Phil (11) 158 Jukes. Michelle (11) 159 JUNIOR PICTURES 154 - 171 JV BOY'S BASKETBALL 112. 113 JV FOOTBALL 92. 93 JV GIRL'S BASKETBALL 116, 117 JV VOLLEYBALL 98. 99 JV WRESTLING 124. 125 12. Kamisky. Julie (10) 141 Kamisky. Todd (12) 183 Kane. Chuck (FAC) 77 Karlowsky. Zina (12) 183 Karpinen. Scott (11) 159 Kassis. Robbie (11) 159 Kayser. Jennifer (12) 184 Keck. Toby (12) 126. 184 Keckta. Sherri (11) 159 Keeley. Shane (10) 141. 159 Keeline. Ben (11) 159 Keeline. Joelle (11) 32. 33. 44. 154. 159 Keeti, Elaine (10) 141, 142 Keinanen. Chad (10) 141 Keinanen. Karina (12) 19. 29. 174. 184 Keiningham. Sheri (12) 184 Kelley. Devin (10) 141 Kelly. Darcy (12) 184. 195 Kilbury. Leah (11) 160 Kimbrough. Jason (11) 88. 91. 160 King. Jim (12) 184 King.Mary (10) 141 King. Sonia (10) 141 Kingsford. Jeannie (10) 141 Klaassen. Lisa (10) 141 Knapp. Tanya (11) 160 Knowles. Kenneth (10) 141 Knuth. Michelle (12) 184 Koenig. Nick (10) 141 Kofford. Kristin (12) 184 Kofford. Melissa (10) 141. 144 Koopman. Donald (10) 141 Korthuis, Shaylene (10) 141 Kozier. Mark (11) 160 Kreps. Shawn (12) 184 Kropholler. John (12) 184 Krumm, Kevin (12) 184 Kutz. Michelle (10) 141 Kuykendall. Kenneth (11) 88 Kuzanek. Brice (10) 141 Labugt, Marianne (12) 103. 184 Lack. Ryan (10) 55 2611 cl Tallin. Trina (10) 137 Fallis. Jason (10) 137 Farley . Marc (10) 137 Farrell. Bruce (11) 88. 91. 156 Farrell. Sandee (11) 156 Faudree. David (11) 107. 157 Fender. Rob (10) 137 Fennell. Bill (10) 137 Ferguson. Brent (10) 137 Fetters. Nola (FAC) 9. 39. 61 Fetters. Stacey (11) 157 Finck. Lynette (12) 181 Finken. Kim (10) 137 Fischer. Todd (11) 157 Fisher. Paul (FAC) 77 Fisk. Wendy (11) 41. 157 Fitchett. Megan (11) 35. 100. 101. 106. 157 Funk. Bob (11) 164 Gage. Scott (12) 47. 181 Gano. Cindy (10) 138 Gans. Cherie (FAC) 59. 64 Garcia. Kandis(ll) 157 Garcia. Richard (10) 138 Gardarsdottir. Anna (12) 181 Gardner. Kimberly (12) 83. 181 Goss. Dino (11) 157 Goulart. Ken (11) 157 Graham. Kenna (10) 138 Gray. Adam (12) 181 Gray. Mark (10) 138 Greathouse. Donesha (12) 182 Greenhood. Chris (12) 182 Greenlaw. Dan (12) 182 Gregory. Sherri (11) 157, 168 Griffiths. Steven (10) 138 Groener. Wendy (10) 139 Grotke. Erik (11) 6. 156, 157 Grotting. Matthew (11) 109. 110. 119. 157 Grotting. Michelle (C) 117 Grow. Monique (10) 126. 139 Hankin. Patty (11) 94. 157 Hansen. Kathleen (10) 139 Harbert. Marcy (11) 97. 157 Harlan. Rob (11) 157 Harlow. Scott (12) 182 Harman. Shawn (10) 139 Harper. Aaron (11) 157 Harris. Shannon (11) 97. 114. 157 Harrison. Christina (10) 139 Hart. Trisha (12) 9. 32. 33. 174. 182 Hartland. Marnie (11) 158 Hartwell. Craig (10) 139 Hathcook. Brian (10) 139 Hauenstein, Jack (FAC) 57. 64 Fitchett. Monte (FAC) 61. 80 Fitzgerald. Chris (11) 157 Fitzgerald. Dorothy (FAC) 61 Fitzgerald. Jim (FAC) 61 Flores. David (12) 181 Fogerson. Lynn (10) 138 Foos. Mecca (12) 181 FOOTBALL RAH - RAHS 20. 21 Ford. Chuck (FAC) 72 Ford. Traci (10) 9. 116. 151. 138 Forrester. Cindy (10) 138 Forrester. Rhonda (12) 32. 33. 181 Forseth. Rod (C) 118. 122. 123. 124 Foster. Kellie (11) 157. 166 Foulke. Kevin (12) 181 Fowler. Rob (12) 181 Fowler. Sean (10) 47. 138 Fox. Jim (11) 103 Fox. Kevan (10) 138 Fox. Lisa (11) 26. 156. 1 7 ??4 Fox. Loyd (11) 157 Francis. Joe (10) 138 Franklin. Christine (12) 181 Franklin. Kelly (12) 181 Fratus. Jenny (11) 26. 157. 166 Friesen. Jill (10) 94. 95. 116. 138 Fritschi. Matt (11) 157 Frost. Jack (11) 154. 157 Fugate. Sabrina (10) 138 Fuller. Paul (12) 3. 65. Gardner. Maya (10) 138 Gardner. Thomas (10) 138 Garrett. Jefferson (10) 138 Garrett. Manning (11) 157 Garrett. William (10) 138 Gash. Alex (11) 47. 88. 157 Gavett. Jeff (10) 138 Gay. Brenda (12) 181 Geddes. Gary (12) 181 Geeter. Robert (11) 157 George. Staci (11) 157 Gerfen. Kelly (10) 138 Gerosin. Mike (12) 6. 24. 88. 90. 181 Geyer. David (10) 138 Geyer. Deborah (10) 138 Gibb. Matt (11) 121. 157 Gibson. Michael (11) 157 Gilbreath. Jeffrey (10) 138 Gilbreath. Kyle (12) 24. 45. 62. 88. 89. 90. 109. 112. 118. 119. 181. 192 Gilmore. Bill (12) 88. 181 Gilson. Monica (11) 157 Giordano. Julie (12) 181 Gipson. Dawn (10) 138 GIRLS’ X-COUNTRY 104. 105 Glassburn. Teresa (10) 138 Godsil. Paul (11) 157. 163 Goethals. Brandon (10) 138 Goforth. Dan (12) 181 Googins. Jeffrey (12) 181 Goggins. Phil (11) 41. 157. 161 Goold. Kassy (11) 157 Gordon. Ron (FAC) 64 Grummitt. Mike (11) 157 Guilfoyle. Matthew (10) 139 Gunlogson. Shannon (11) 157 Gunter. Michael (10) 139 Gutierrez. James (12) 182 Hackett. Jeff (11) 157 Haddox. Chuck (11) 157 Haddox. Connie (12) 182 Haffner. Penny (11) 157 Hafner. Michele (11) 157 Haggard. Jerry (12) 182 Hahn. Eric (11) 157 Haley. Bob (10) 139 Hall. Aaron (10) 12. 43. 139. 147 Hall. Adam (12) 12. 82. 182 Hall. Barbara (11) 67. 114, 157 Hall. Brian (10) 139 Hallam. Dale (FAC) 64 Halsey. Scott (10) 41. 139 Ham. Jim (10) 120 Hamblin. Sharon (12) 182 Hamilton. Bryon (11) 3. 24. 88. 109. 119. 157 Haney. Erin (FAC) 3. 42. 64 Hankin. Michele (12) 13. 103. 182 Haworth. Joan (FAC) 55 Haworth. Mike (FAC) 97. 112 Hazeleur. Bill (12) 5. 182 Hazeleur. Chris (10) 139 Healey. Steve (11) 164 Heckenberg, Brett (12) 182 Hedger. Dave (10) 103. 104. 105. 123. 139 Heffley. Rhonda (12) 182 Heflin. George (10) 139 Heflin. Matt (12) 174. 182 Hem. Joel (11) 25. 47. 158 Heins. Mike (11) 158 Heir. Theresa (12) 182 Heir. Tina (12) 182 Heitman. Shawn (12) 182 Helmbold. Rob (11) 34. 158 Henderson. David (12) 182 Henning. Matt (12) 88. 182 Henry. Jeneen (11) 158 Henry. John (10) 139 Henson. Stephanie (12) 182 Hepburn. Clifford (FAC) 64. 85 Herren. Jim (12) 182 Hess. Christine (I1) 158 Hess. Margie (11) 8. 32. 33. 97. 158 Hickle. Leigh (11) 9. 97. 158 Hickman. Laurie (11) 158 Hicks. Liz (11) 21. 158 Higgins. Rhonda (10) 139 Higgins. Scott (12) 182 Hignel. Matt (12) 182 Carrillo.John (12) 71. 123. 179 Carroll. Maiy (12) 179 Carter. Philip (11) 123. 125. 155 Cartwright. Vaugn (Vistor) 42 Casa Bianca. Kim (12) 3 Cassidy. Karen (11) 155 Castaneda. Becky (10) 8. 135. 144 Cates. Kim (10) 135. 147 Cates. Peter (10) 135 Caudill. Kathy (11) 155 Cerro. Shanna (11) 155 Chacon. Michele (11) 155 Chaddock. Sally (10) 135. 144 Chain. Steffanie (10) 135 Chapman. Becky (10) 135 Chase. Tracey (12) 179 Conkey. Lara (10) 135 Conklin. Chonne (12) 179 Conklin. Scott (12) 179 Contreras. Tina (10) 135 Cook. Jeff (11) 108. 109. 119. 155 Cook. Jerred (11) 39. 155 Cook. Kristal (11) 27. 155 Coon. Jeff (10) 136 Cooper. Cynthia (11) 155 Copeland. Jim (11) 155 Corlett. Diane (11) 32. 33. 155 Counts. Tonja (10) 136 Covert. Ron (12) 179 Cowan. Jan (FAC) 60 Cowan. Sara (11) 7. 40. 155. 161 Cox. Julie (12) 81. 179 Cox. Kevin (11) 155 Craig. Brian (12) 180 Davies. Joe (10) 136 Davis. Cheryl (12) 20. 21. 180 Davis, Morgan (11) 155 Davis. Tammie (12) 180 Dawson. Becki (10) 32. 33. 136 Dawson. Heather (10) 136 Dawson. Phillip (12) 180 De Walt. Barry (12) 180 Decker. Russell (12) 180 Delgado. Lynne (12) 3. 180 Denison. Shelby (11) 155 Dennis. Lisa (10) 136 Dennis. Matt (10) 136 Denny. Steve (10) 136 Denton. Matt (10) 136 Deppe. Mike (11) 155. 156 Deutsch. Aaron (10) 136 S Eades. Cory (11) 88. 156 Easley. Stacey (12) 180. 192 Ebersole. Harvey (11) 22. 47. 102. 103. 156. 169 Eckelbarger. Jeff (12) 56. 180 Eckert. Kathy (10) 137 Edgmon. Heather (10)137 Eggert. Bill (FAC) 13. 54. 60 Ehlers. Geri Kay (FAC) 60 Ehlers. Barry (10) 137 Eide. Kristina (11) 156 Chatham. Chad (10) 135 Chatham. Gordon (12) 179 Chavez. Melody (11) 155 Chelonis, John (11) 155 Cheney. Bobby (10) 135 Cheney. Sean (11) 155 Cherovsky. Steve (12) 179 Cherrison. Eric (10) 135. 147 Chesnut. Lynnann (11) 27. 106. 152. 155 Chew. Greg (12) 179 Chew. Wes (10) 135 Chitwood. Gary (11) 155 Chitwood. Jason (12) 179. 194 CHOIR 49 Christian. Ebba (10) 135 Christman. Doug (11) 88. 155 Cikuth. Jeff (12) 123. 179 Clark. Matt(10) 135 Clark. Shawn (11) 155 Clark. Tammi (10) 126 Clary. Gene (12) 179 Clary. Michele (10) 135 Clary. Patricia (12) 179 Clatworthy. Kim (10) 21. 135 Clermont. Kim (10) 116. 117. 135 Cobb. Jeff (10) 135 Colbert. David (12) 179 Colbert. Steve (10) 135 Coleman. Keith (12) 123. 179 Collins. John (11) 155 Collins. Shawn (12) 179 Compton. Emily (12) 179 Concklin. David (10) 103, 105. 135 Craig. Michelle (10) 21. 136 Crain. Fran (FAC) 60 Creeach. Lisa (10) 136 Creekmore. Missy (12) 180 Crews. Jill (11) 155 Crique. Dianne (10) 12. 136 Cronic. Chris (10) 136 Crooker. James (11) 155 Crowell. Carrie (11) 155 Cruz. Angel (10) 136 Cullen Melinda (10) 136 Cullen. Melissa (11) 155 Culp. Lori (11) 155 Culwell. Katherine (12) 180 Curtis. Todd (10) 136 D Dabney. Steve (10) 92. 112. 136 Dahl. Scott (12) 22. 82. 180. 194 Dale. John (11) 155 Dale. Stacy (12) 180 DallaValle. Lito (11) 155. 163 Daniel. Brian (12) 180 Daniels. Wendee (11) 155 Danielson. Karolina (12) 180 Dapp. Sheryl (12) 180 Devine. Cliff (10) 71. 136 DeWees. Linda (10) 136. 144 Dibble. Kari (12) 40. 180. 205 Dick. Verna (FAC) 82 DiPerry. Kathy (FAC) 78 Dingman. Carolyn (10) 136 Divine. Shelliey (10) 21. 116. 117. 136 Dixon. David (10) 136 Dixon. Mike (10) 136 Dixon. Petula (11) 152. 155 Dodson. Bob (10) 137 Donahue. Mike (12) 180 Donato. John (10) 137 Dorney. Ken (11) 155 Dorney. Richard (12) 180 Doty. Stephanie (11) 155 Douglas. Tom (10) 137 Doyle. Robert (11) 155 DRILL TEAM 26. 27 Drinnin, Shan (10) 92. 137 Duchi. Anji (12) 13. 17. 36. 180 Duckett. Dan (11) 155 Duenas. Jennifer (12) 180 Duff. Andy (12) 9. 12. 180. 195 Duff. Shannon (11) 155 Duncan. Shawn (FAC) 60. 73 Dunham. Brian (10) 137 Dunlap. Mike (11) 156 Durfee. Mike (11) 156 Dye. Teresa (12) 180 Eisman. Vince (11) 156 Elledge. Jim (10) 137 Ellenberger. Wade (12) 31. 180. 195 Ellfeldt. Adam (10) 137 Ellis. Robbie (11) 156 Endres. Chuck (FAC) 43. 55. 60 Engel. Paul (10) 137 Engelhardt. Colt (12) 180 Engh. Shannon (10) 123. 137 Engle. Paula (12) 13. 174. 181. 192 English. Joe (11) 156 Eoff. David (12) 181 Ericksen. Kenneth (10) 137 Erickson. Karen (10) 137 Erickson. Mary (11) 156 Erro. Clay (FAC) 61. 62 Estevez. Chris (12) 181 Evans. Doug (10) 9. 12. 137 Evans. Greg (12) 9. 12. 13. 24. 181. 194 Evans. Gregg (12) 9. 12. 22. 181. 272 Evans. Karla (11) 156 Evans. Olen (10) 137 Everett. Tynalyn (10) 137 Fairburn. Melissa (10) 137 IsUstwzytoUtL THE IN 25? Abbott. Ambi (11)9. 17. 41. 152 Aboud. Tom (FAC) 56. 70 Ackerman. Matt (12) 177 Adams. Bruce (11) 152 ADS 198 - 255 Aggson. Gina (10) 132 Ahern. Kelly (12) 53. 177 Ahles. Christina (11) 152 Aiken. Lowell (FAC) 56 Ajalat, Rachael (11) 152 Ake. Brad (11) 152 Ake. Camie (12) 25. 97. 101. 172. 177. 212 Ake. Heather (12) 177 Akers. Shana (12) 177 Akers. Stephanie (10) 132 Albert. Colleen (11) 12. 152 Albert. Collette (11) 12. 27. 152 Albrecht. Jim (11) 152 Alden. Stephanie (12) 82. 173. 177. 253 Allen. Marty (10) 132 Allen. Rene (10) 132 Allsberry. Mike (10) 40. 41. 47. 132 Almazan. Julie (11) 21. 152 Almgren. David (10) 44 Alvitre. John (10) 132 Amason. Ken (12) 177 Amberg. Christine (12) 114. 177 Amen. Kelly (10) 132 Amero. Greg (11) 152 Amoson. Susan (11) 152 Andersen. Dawn (12) 57. 177 Andersen. Gina (11) 152 Anderson. Bruce (10) 47 Anderson. Chris (10) 23 Anderson. John (11) 153 Anderson. Justin (12) 23. 120. 177. 202 Anderson. Kris (12) 177 Anderson. Scott (11) 47. 153 Anderson. Tina (10) 57. 132 Andrews. Amy (11) 17. 153 Ankunding. Susannah (11) 20. 21. 41. 153. 161 Anthis. Todd (11) 153 Anthony. Nicole (11) 6. 27. 152. 153 Apedaile. Lance (11) 153 Appel. Joseph (Adm) 84 Arens. Tammy (12) 177 Arias. Carolyne (12) 4. 40. 175. 177. 193. 215 Aristo. Cheri (10) 132 Armstrong. Debra (FAC) 56. 73 Armstrong. Robert (11) 153 Arney. Paul (FAC) 56 Arnold. Bryan (11) 153 Arzino. Jodi (11) 74 Asaro, Leta (12) 7. 34. 177. 194 Ashbourne. Lillian (10) 132 Ashton. Ray (FAC) 30. 46. 56. 66 Austin. Janine (11) 153. 154 Austin. Rosemary (10) 132 Axene. Tammy (12) 177 Ayers. Tamara (12) 177 Bailey. Audra (12) 177 Baker. Brenda (10) 132 Baker. Eric (10) 132 Baker. Laura (12) 177. 193 Baldwin. Eric (12) 12, 103. 177 Baldwin. Sandi (FAC) 79 Ballard. Jim (10) 132 Ballentine. Nick (11) 153 Ballou. Luci (11) 153 Balmer. Nancy (12) 177 BAND 48 Barber. Jason (12) 178 Barber. Matt (12) 12. 178 Barber. Randy (12) 178 Barber. Tammy (12) 178 Barbosa. Erica (10) 12. 132. 134. 144 Barfuss. Donald (12) 178 Barnes. Christine (10) 132 Barnes. Deena (10) 116. 132 Barnes. Kalina (10) 132 Bartell. Denise (11) 94. 153. 164 Bartlett. Jericho (10) 132 Bartsch. Heather (12) 178 Bauers. Walter (10) 132 Baugh. Douglas (10) 47. 103. 105 Baugh. Eric (10) 132 Beal. Cheryl (11) 153 Bebensee. Rob (11) 123. 124. 153 Beck. John (10) 132 Beck. Robert (12) 178 Becker. Jill (10) 132 Beers. Barbara (10) 12. 26. 94. 132 Beers. Jody (11) 153 Beers. Julie (12) 12. 21. 24. 45. 178 Beier. Andrew (12) 12. 178. 195 Beier. Chris (10) 12. 133 Bell. Timothy (12) 178 Bellon. Gary (11) 47. 153. 161 Beloit. Michelle (10) 133 Benz. Pepper (10) 8. 133 Berg. Stacey (12) 178 Berquist. Wendy (12) 178 Besselievre. Dianna (12) 21. 44. 178 Bettazza. Jeremy (10) 133 Bettazza. John (11) 153 Bettes. James (11) 109. 111. 119. 153 Bettes. Morris (12) 178 Bigby. Richard (FAC) 56. 71 Billings. Heather (10) 133 Billings. Roy (12) 83. 178 Birkland. Matt (11) 88. 153 Birkland. Shana (10) 21. 116. 133 Black. Jim (10) 133 Black. Tammy (11) 153 Blackman. Dan (11) 153 Blair. Joanna (10) 133 Blake. Rick (10) 133 Blakemore. Cami (12) 178 Blankenship. Katie (11) 103. 105. 153. 201 Bloom. Patrick (10) 133 Boardner. Lisa (11) 26. 153. 156 Bockrath. David (12) 12. 178 Bockrath. Jim (10) 12. 133 Bogue. Mike (10) 133 Bolton. Jennifer (11) 153 Bond. Laura (10) 133 Bortnett. Shelly (12) 8. 164. 178 Bonney. Krista (10) 133 Boone. Daniel (12) 178 Boone. Dennis (10) 133 Boone. Michelle (11) 153 Borders. Rodney (11) 153 Borge. Dan (10) 133 Borge. Paul (11) 153 Bosworth. Susie (10) 26. 133 Bouyear. Helena (FAC) 79 Bova. Darrick (10) 133 Bowden. Rod (10) 133 Bowling. Rebecca (11) 153 Bowman. Cindy (10) 12. 133 Bowman. Todd (11) 153 Bowman. Wendy (10) 12. 133 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL 108. 109 Bozek. Janet (11) 153. 156 Brackett. Paul (10) 133 Bradley. Ken (10) 133 Bratton. Tim (11) 153 Braund. Tim (10) 133 Breslow. Melody (FAC) 57 Brewen. Jesse (10) 134 Brewer. Beverly (10) 134 Brewer. Dan (11) 153 Bridges. Cassandra (11) 153 Briggs. Mike (12) 178 Bringle. Barbara (10) 47 Bringly. Barbara (10) 134 Britain. Wendy (11) 153 Brix. Rendall (FAC) 57. 75 Broberger. Helena (12) 178 Brooks. Catherine (11) 103. 153 Brooks,. Julie (Aide) 34 Brouillard. Mark (10) 134 Brown. Angie (10) 134 Brown. Billie (12) 53. 178 Brown. Chance (10) 134 Brown. Crystal (10) 134 Brown. Derek (12) 178 Brown. Don (FAC) 57 Brown. George (10) 134 Brown. Kim (11) 26. 27.106. 153. 164 Brown. Rhonda (12) 178 Brown. Sandra (12) 178 Brown. Tricia (11) 47. 53. 153. 136 Brownson. Brian (11) 153 Brownson. Kristine (11) 96. 97. 107. 114. 153 Brownson. Vicki (12) 97. 107. 114, 115, 179 Bruce. Kerry (10) 134 Brugaletta. Joe (11) 153 Brugaletta. Linda (10) 134 Brun, Elaina (12) 179 Brunelli. Becki (11) 153, 166 Brunelli. Joe (11) 154 Brushett. Keith (10) 22. 133. 134 Brynjolfsson. Paul (11) 154 Bryson. Matthew (12) 179 Buchanan. Shirley (10) 134 Buckingham. Elisa (10) 134 Bue. Erika (10) 99. 116. 134 Bukowski. Josh (11) 154 Bulled. Heidi (10) 134 Bullock. Peggy (FAC) 53. 57. 74 Burger. Jerry (10) 134 Burlingame. Dale (10) 134 Burney. Dan (10) 134 Burns. Richard (FAC) 57. 62 Burns. Tracee (11) 154 Burns. Trudi (10) 134 Burton. Christine (10) 121, 134 Buter. David (11) 154 Butler. Frank (11) 154. 166 C Cagle. Brandy (11) 47. 154 Cagle. Lori (11) 35. 154. 166. 220 Cahoon. Camille (10) 134 Caldwell. Rick (12) 119. 173 Calkins. Rick (11) 154 Calpo. Mike (10) 134 Camillieri. Joseph (11) 154 Campbell. Nicole (11) 154 Campbell. Tami (10) 12. 134. 151 Campbell. Troy (11) 12. 154 Capner. Lars (12) 8. 109. 119. 179 Capponi. Robert (10) 134 Carelli. John (11) 88. 155 Carlson. Daryll (11) 155 Carlson. Tana (10) 135 Carmona. Chris (10) 135 Carney. Tammy (10) 135 Carpenter. Darla (12) 12. 67. 97. 174, 179 Carpenter. Rob (12) 179 Carr. Cory (10) 135 Carr. Mary (FAC) 57. 74 Carr. Scott (11) 155 Carrel. Gina (12) 96. 97. 179 autographs m met Advanced Wholesale 218 Air-OMatic 212 Alan Barth Trucking 229 Alex’s Cake Box Bakery 200 Al Krant Car Repair 243 All Beauty Products 216 Allen Dahl 249 Alpine Outfitters 232 American Alternators 223 American Steel 217 Americas 212 ARA Services 223 Arena. The 215 Armory. The 218 Arnold. Max G. 248 Artistry in Hair 218 Atlas Travel 246 Avanti Travel 252 Baja Buggy 216 Baskin Robbins 215 Bechelli Cleaners 216 Benson Roofing 223 Bernie's Guitar 223 Bertoldi. Dr. 216 Better Buy Market 236 Bibco Corporation 214 Bigelow. Dr. 222 Big Wheels Cook-House 214 Bike Shop. The 249 Bill Ryan Apiaries 212 Blue Chip Cookies 240 Bob’s (Liquors) 199 Boyle. Stan (Farmer's Ins.) 221 Breedlove's Auto Sales 223 Bryants Automotive 205 Budget Car Sales. Mr. 244 Business Computer Systems 215 Buy Sell Press 235 California Custom Inboards 227 Cameo 205 Camps Surplus 222 Carmen’s 236 C A Rubber Stamps 218 Cedar Tree Deli Restaurant 216 Chandler Chiropractic 214 Choppers. The 223 Churn Creek Market 209 Citizens Comm. Services 217 Claremont Management. Inc. 217 Clay Pot. The 215 Clyde’s Magnavox 243 CODES Warranty Service 223 Collins DOS. Brent V. 223 Corn-Tec 206 Contessa Too. The 246 Copeland Sells 235 Cowan. Briden Arlin 220 Cow Creek Veterinary Hospital 210 Custom Butchering Processing 246 Cut Above. The 250 Cypress Square Florists 209 de Party Centre 223 Designfuls 234 Don’s Studio 201 Dunbar, Dr. Don 232 Dunlap. Sharrah 219 Ellis DDS. Richard L. 223 Executive Pools 217 Fields Jewelers 217 Fitchett. Monte C. 223 Fleet Truck Supply 224 Four Seasons Pool Energy 230 Frisbie’s 209 Fritz’s Auto Repair 234 Gensler Lee Diamonds 242 Gibson Family Video 216 Giff’s Steak burgers 241 Gifford Construction 214 Goddard Construction 244 Good Earth Health Shop 234 Gold Street Liquors 217 Hair Country 234 Hermit’s Hut 253 Hillman. Roger Joyce 223 Hilltop Deli 225 Hokema’s Appliance 217 Honey Treat Yogurt 250 Hot To Go Video 230 Hughes Plywood 206 Hutchinson. William B. 224 In Out Mini Market 239 Incredible Petables 243 Jacob's Appliances 227 James Gang Shirt Creek 218 Jan’s Costume 216 Jaxon Enterprises 228 JC Penney 232 J D Bennet 232 Jimbo’s 225 Jones Fort - 198 Keefers Radiator Service 223 Kenna’s Interiors 206 Kents Meats Groceries 206 K M Trophies 218 KMS 213 Knight Boosters 222 Lamoureaux Graphics 241 Mt. Lassen K.O.A. 223 Lawncrest Chapel 217 Memorial Park Loralie Originals 239 Lorraine Fashion Footwear 229 Marler's Deli 216 McColl’s Dairy Products 216 McDonald’s Chapel 237 Midas Muffler 237 Moynahan, Michael 223 Miss Jeans 224 Model T. Homes 224 Moseman Construction Company 229 Motor Supply Company 217 Nevens Insurance 238 Nicholl’s Auto Service 207 North’s Chuck Wagon 246 North State Title Co. 251 North Valley Bank 223 Oler DMD INC.. Kenneth D. 223 Owens Pharmacy 218 Pac-Out 210 Paint Mart 209 Palmer’s Travel Agency 218 Palo Cedro Feed Inc. 242 Palo Cedro Nursery Florists 212 Palo Cedro Pharmacy 242 Palo Cedro Video 215 Paraclipse 243 Paragon Development 225 Perry's Delicatessen 216 Picture This 232 Pit Stop. The 223 Precision Auto Body 244 Press Room Printing 224 Professional Records Management 220 Quality Business Clerical Services 243 Rainbow Pools Spas 227 Ram Vinyl 249 Rancho Market 231 Record’s Septic Disposal Services 224 R D Air Conditioning Heating 225 Redding Auto Center 253 Redding Bank of Commerce 211 Redding Christian Supply Inc. 230 Redding Consignment Store 221 Redding French Bakery 223 Redding Instrument Co. Inc. 236 Redding Lumber Transport 208 Redding Physical Therapy 245 Redding Realty 230 Redding Roofing Supply 233 Redding Title Company 223 Redding Veterinary 236 Red Carpet About-Real Estate Inc. 223 Red Lion 213 Reilly E.A.. William F. 223 Remedios Chiropractic Clinic 223 Rhodes. Dr. 223 Richard’s Offset Printing 250 Robinson Inc.. Glenn T. 251 Rossetto A.I.A.. Dan S. 231 Russ Wood Construction 250 Salyer Son Roofing 251 . Scranton Associates ’’Realtor 223 Security Pacific Bank 239 Shack. The 215 Shan’s Dogone Kennel 223 Shasta Office Equipment 223 Shasta Solar Design 218 Shasta Tile Floor Covering 225 Sherman Plumbing 225 Sheer Experience 220 Shingle Shack 223 Sim Nathans 220 Snider. William J. 221 Software World 207 Sports Cottage 247 Stevens Insurance Agency 227 Stimpel-Wiebelhaus. Inc. 246 Stott’s Dog Den School of K-9 Design 212 Sundae Revue 218 Sunter. Robert. June Julie 223 Sutter Brothers Corporation 247 T.A. Schmidt 213 Tally Burgin 205 Tenney Construction 226 Thompson’s Shoe Store 247 Ticor Title Ins. 205 Timberlanes 240 Town Country Interiors 228 Toy Depot 205 Tri Counties Bank 229 Trinity Colorlab 223 Tummy Yummies 228 Uncle Bob’s Pizza 247 Vincelli’s Tire Inc. 213 Wallace. Dr. 230 Watts DDS. Larry N. 212 Wedding Place. The 235 Wendy’s 240 West Country Apparel 253 Western Title Insurance 247 Wet Burrito. The 231 World Wide Travel 242 2S f Stephanie Alden samples the wares at Hermit’s Hut. Hermits Hut 184 Bechelli Ln. 222-4511 West Country Apparel 900 Dana Dr. 223-2629 Redding Auro Center Si Hartinell Ave. 222-1880 ads Salyer and Son Roofing All rypes of new and re-roofing Gory Salyer Lie. 459077 p.o. Box 494305 2370 Sacramento 243-3096 CisT Ceramic Tile Carpeting Linoleum Hardwood Floors North Srare file Co. Terry L. Worson 925 Wall St. 5 221-6726 Glenn T. Robinson Shell Oil Producrs Sue Hawley Sally Taylor 2404 Waldon 241-2104 Russer Stamp - Enoraveo Signs • Name Taos Magnetic Signs - Letters • Stencil Supplies C A RUBBER STAMPS AND SIGNS 1142 Hartnell Avenue JIM MILLER. Owner Nskt to Holioav Market 1916)222-0338 REDDING. CA 90002 ads BUSINESS 474-3355 RESIDENCE -474-5152 THE CUT ABOVE Leona Goodale - Owner HWY. 44 8HINOLETOWN, CA 060CS APPOINTMENT (916) 223-2664 1627C Hilltop Dr. Redding, CA 96002 Honey Treat Yogurt Lee and Kathy Eccesfleld Owners Leisa Eccetfleld Manager 7J aw - a. � -pw . —tv . ..A. Hr JL Qin! ' ’ rS; £ Lars Capener. John Pullen and Jason Chitwood can't decide which tlai to get. j Russ Wood Construction General Building Contractor Lie 373579 547-5432 2S0 ads THE SHOP SR • KHS • MIYATA CANNONDALE • CIOCC MAS! • FISHER 3331 BECHELLI LOME REDDING CR 96002 1270 Hartnell -222-3696 Allen Dahl 020 Almond Ave. 243-1525 Mox G. Arnold Arrorney Ar Low no charge for consulrorion percenroge fee available Long Distance A Problem? - CALL COLLECT 1 TURN ACCIDENT . . .A LOT MORE THAN INJURY CLAIMS JUST MEDICAL b INTO MONEY DIRECT EXPENSES REGARDLESS OF WHAT THE INSURANCE COMPANY SAYS, CALL ME FOR: All auro accident injury Claims where the other claims, including those side's insurance is not caused by uninsured sufficient to compensate motorists. for your injuries. Passenger victim claims, Dog bite injury. including children. Injuries caused by Supposedly minor defective products. accidents. Slip b fall. Claims where your Claims you settled too attorney thinks he got The Policy Limit 1900 Churn Creed Rd. soon for too little! 222-18 2tt, ads Thompson's Shoes Suffer 1322 Butte St. 243-2352 Drorhers Corpororion Uncle Dob's Pizza 547-5464 ! aj sP°T 9 M '0 Box 14 474-3127 i 1 2«f7 Srimpel- Wiebelhaus, Inc. P.O Box 4308 223-6605 North's Chuck Wagon 2244 Hilltop Dr. 221-6200 Cusrom Duchering and Processing USDA choice freezer mears Ranch slaughtering cusrom curring 246-9233 tt)t eontes a ♦ v . r WT 7 1 1- 1 too Stn if • -S ' 'L3rom: 7 50% off any hoircur wirh o valid ASD cord 2300 Hilltop Dr 221-5330 DOWNTOWN REDDING ATLAS iRAV£L PASSPORT PICTURES , .1 S Air Hotel Car rental Limo service No fee for our services Open 7 days o week 1555 Yuba St. 243-0243 ads Rowdy employees take a break from the rigorous tasks of physical therapy. Redding Physical Therapy Court st. 243-1102 ads inc. Goddard Consrrucrion Co. 2910 Veda St. 241-6262 Only 14 years until Mr. Budget. Jr. drives. Mr. Budger 1211 Pine St. 243-31' Another fine example of Precision handywork. Precision Auro Body 3661 Charlanne Dr. 2 Aads 223-671 Congratulations Class of '86, we're proud of you! Paraclipse HIGH PERFORMANCE SATELl ITE TELEVISION SYSTEM 3711 Meadowview Dr. 365-9131 SALES SERVICE NORTHERN CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF VIDEO : PORTABLE and HOME SYSTEMS TELEVISION : PORTABLES: CONSOLE : BIG SCREEN STEREO: AUTO : HOME SYSTEMS : CONSOLES DELIVERY • INSTALLATION • INSTRUCTIONS ■tome Enrerrainmenr Center and North Country Stereo 768 Churn Creek Rd. 8t c'c ,C ads 21 3 fY'WcIcome To Out World World Wide Travel 2986-A Bechelli Ln. 221-0271 Ce fee d °c‘ lilO • ?bXOC 0 V e� 'eS S'°,e Horberr Rvoofing 1027 Maddelein Ln. 223-325 Howard Harbert shows the right way to roof a house. ads Timber Lones 40 Lake Blvd. Kurt and Linda Effler 500 Dana Dr. 221-0244 246-2301 Henry Alan Guinn Vice Presidenr G Direcror of Operorions 448 Radcliff Dr. 22 H 2 £? ads The Looking Forward Bonk Security Pacific National Dank 910 Market St 244-0350 In Out Mini Market 9480 Cedro Ln. 547-5448 Garters with prom and graduation year on them available FACTORY OUTLET c7Jt;T Limited Factory Outlet Prices for Just Take NortJi Market to: Premium Quality 4770 - D Caterpillar Ri Gowns, Materials Reddinj!, or call 244-2351 Lace ! Moivfri 8:30-5 Sal t O-S ads Mike Nevens Insurance Agency Commercial Auto Work Comp. Homes Bonding Fire Life Boots Healrh Mobile homes Disability • Professional Services • Quality Products • Competitive Rotes Professional Experience since 1966 m ads Midas Muffler 445 E. Cypress Ave 223-3991 ads Karen Zielke is ready to check you out. Better Buy Market 3760 Deschutes Rd 547-4414 Stacey Berg finds the perfect gown. The Wedding Place 170 Bechelli 223-5599 Buy Sell Press 2641 Bechelli 221-1414 1965 Pine Street 246-7653 ads 3634 Deschutes Eileen Fox styles Lisa Fox's hair. 547-3273 Fritz's Auto Repair 22060 Palo Way 547-4446 Ono Enterprises Box 2 244-2300 ZHt ads John and Amy Shufelburger play at Redding Roofing Supply. Redding Roofing Supply OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK IN Tl li-: SI I AST A CliNTlsR 1800 Churn Creek Road • Redding, CA •221-6177 Cheryl Mattox is ready tor the snow. 1lk� ine OUTFITTERS SPORTS 950 Hilltop Dr 221-7333 dr.D Don Dunbar D.D.5. 2315 N. Bechelli 223-04 Ravanda Nulry Flower Arrangemenrs, Cords Posters, Prinrs, Frames 1627 M Hilltop Dr. 222-261 23 2 ads fashon footwear 5200 Churn Creek Rd Redding. CA 96001 Phone (916) 223-1711 DELORES PANCAKE MARTI MARX Alan Barrh Trucking 8096 Starlite Pines 474-3249 Dr. Howard S. Wallace 2315 No. Bechelli Ln. Suite C 221-5048 Moseman Construction Company 940 Merchant 221-7133 ads Tummy Yummies 1675 Space 1 222-0218 Town and Country Interiors 961 E. Cypress Ave. 222-02 Joxon Enterprises P.O. Box 4248 241-2112 2J0„« Don S. Roserto Architect Service with a smile is always a must at Rancho Market. 5000 Airport Rd. Rancho Market 223-8073 The Wer Durriro 366 Deschutes Rd 547-3440 ads Robert L. Gerety Assistant Manager TRI COUNTIES DANK 1810 Market Street Redding, CA 96001 (916) 244-4700 (916) 221-6662 Redding Christian Supply, Inc. 2235 Hilltop Drive Redding, California 96002 Walt Ann Ewart MT SHASTA MALL OFFICE (916) 223-S005 KEN URKE (916) 223-2300 EDDING EALTY 1110 SHASTA STREET REDDING. CA 96001 (916) 243-5634 : M J BIJAN PRODUCTIONS TO-GO-VIDEO 6 DISC S’ SI DRIVE-UP-WINDOW ETf 53 = A Video Rental — Concert Materials Sound System Rental A Large Screen T V. b V.C.R. Rentals SI Management b Books of 00 Bands For All Locations Si 2135 Pine St.. Rdg.. CA 96001 Chemicals Pools Spas Ceiling Fans Woodstoves Solar 222-6544 907 Hartnell Ave.. Redding, CA 96002 22 2 ads 5141 Bechelli Ln. 31 Years in business JACOB’S APPLIANCES CTV Jack and Dean wish ro congratulare rhe graduating class of '86! Easy Credit Terms 223-1614 Authorized Dealer . . . Sales ft Sendee OUTBOARDS TAMIL T BOATS Blue Water • Formula PERFORMANCE BOATS Eliminator • Cole •' Cougar ■TVER AND JON BOATS California • Horizon • Bass Trar|ter BASS BOATS Champion £n$ i BaSi@Tc4cW RON CREWS Srevens Insurance Agency 1187 Hilltop Dr. 221-5462 R IINBOW 3302 Bechelli Ln. 223-6674 ads 227 Tenney Construction Co. Rods, Sand, ond Gravel 2599 Latone Rd. 365-6445 ads TED MEEKER Owner press room printing, incorporated 2842 South Market Street Redding, California 96001 Telephone 916-241-1660 Paragon Developmenr 051 Hilltop, A-8 221-6375 Shasta Tile and Floor Covering, Inc. 2469 Hartnell Ave. 221-4430 Sherman Plumbing 3600 Lupine Dr. 221-PLUM TELEPHONE • BACKGROUND MUSIC • INTERCOM EEECOM TEC= AFFORDABLE SYSTEMS FOR TODAY'S BUSINESS ROBERT J GARDINIER Communications Consultant 1916) 222-1275 2919 Bechelh Lane Redding. CA 96002 (9161 894-3370 585 Manjamta Ave . Suite 5 Chico CA 95926 ads 22S William B. Hutchinson INDEPENDENT REAL ESTATE APPRAISER 9763 ORIOLE LANE PALO CEDRO. CA 96073 (916) 547-3319 Record's Septic and Disposal Service 7904 Airport Way 2 474-5196 ads Fleer Truck Supply 3985 Eastside Road 244-4880 Model T Homes 1300 Gravel Plant Rd. 222-127S HILLTOP DELI 2126 Hilltop Drive • Redding. CA 96002 Sandwiches. Soups Salads. Sausages Party Trays 2 ft. Sandwiches Phone 222-6131 mmm' VESPA '86 STAFF WISHES TO THANK American Alrernarors ARA Services Denson Roofing Dernie's Guirar Joe Breedlove's Auro Soles CODES Warranty Services Drenr Collins, D.D.S. de Parry Centre Richard L. Ellis, D.D.S. Monte C. Fitchett Roger and Joyce Hillman Keefer's Radiator Service Mike Moynahan Mt. Lassen KOA Kenneth S. Oler, D.M.D., Inc. The Pit Stop Red Carpet Real Estate Redding French Bakery Redding Tile Company William F. Reilly Francis M. Remedios, D.C. Donald Rhodes, O.D. Scranton b Associates Shan's Dogone Kennel Shasta Office Equipment Shingle Shack Robert and June Sunter Trinity Colorlab North Valley Bank 221 3495 S. Market SI Shasta College Favored by Enterprise Graduates for All the Right Reasons Knight Booster 222 Redding Consignment Store When you need clorhes, come look or us! When you rhink of travel, rhink of us. Palmer's Travel Inc. Stan Doyle Insurance 1715 South St. 241-4361 Custom Travel Monterio Plaza 244-0800 William J. Snider, M.D. A Professional Corporation 241-2241 s220 Advertisement editor. Yvette Hillman, views the choices of current footwear. Sim Nathan's a ,o, IheF..U, 1490 MARKET STREET • REDDING. CA. 96001 PHONE (916) 241 2170 221 Low Offices of Cowon, Driden and Arlin Dennis K. Cowan Mark W. Driden Carol H. Arlin Sreven J. Coburn P. O. Box 996 ads □ ( S ShieiQI! ATHLETIC UNIFORMS Active Sportswear Transfers Printing While You Wait CUSTOM SILK-SCREENING Low Prices... Quality... Service T-SHIRT 12ftAB«ch«!li Ln R dd� og Nwxt to Rivorviow Mfct. 223-6678 | jrinting mailinc wichAitds offsET pniNTiNq 4 COMPUTER MAiliNq SERVicE dick cuNNiNqkAM • Mikf SANdiRS sally uadui 640 dfidum Rotd poiT offict box 1 9 p lo cidxo, CA 9607 (916) J47-KOP Y Of WE IkfS PHARMACIES THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 2025 Court Street 243-4336 2620 Edith 241-7550 2995 East 365-2778 Hord or work or Sundoe Review Sundae Revue 68 Hartnell 222-2262 K M Trophies 4881 Eastside 243-3654 Roger’s Orienral Landscaping 1345 Dana 223-5445 ads Shorroh Dunlop and Assodores, Inc. Engineering Planning Surveying Congrorubres rhe graduaring Class of 1986 John Sharrah John Dunlop Frank Sawyer Eihnard Diaz 153 Hartnell 212 ads Debbi Lyter helps Dan Fields find the perfect ring. Fields Jewelry 221-3967 Execurive Pools 3027 Victor Ave. 221-7946 fllotor ilUPPLY Company Serving the area for over 50 years Parts Department: Weekdays 8-5:30 Saturday 8:30-3:00 Machine Shop: Weekdays 8-5 Redding's Most Complete Parts and Machine Shop Service Auto Truck - Gas - Diesel Foreign and Domestic P.O. Box 1826 243-0306 ads 211 spe 92-122 •3Av Jotoi geoe oepiA Ayuuoj s,uosq0 L d° .... ,eP «3a ®° 7oToa jSs6 ‘oe'S o dc tf® LOUNGE Corner Market Eureka Way 241-5126 Toni Hufford and Carolyns Arias touch up their great white pup. Clay Por 960 Maraglia 221-6350 Palo Cedro Video TAKE THE MOVIES HOME IGHT rr 3707 Deschutes Rd. 547-5155 ads 21£ Vincelli's Tire Service 0 Caterpiller Rd 241-0262 Sharon Hamblin wT.A.Schmidt w photographyt 1935 Pine St. 244-2636 H AVE 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! RED LlOfl moTOR inn. 1830 Hilltop Drive • Redding • (916) 221-8700 FOR RESERVATIONS CALL TOLL FREE 800-547-8010 ads 213 Nursery Florists 547-5468 Deschutes Old 44 Drive Srorrs' Dog Den and School of K-9 Design Dog Grooming G Borhing For All Breeds 2964 Churn Crk. 223-4641 packaged bees pollination Becky Miller and Ronda Ryan keep Cami Ake from escaping to the air. DILL RYAN APIARIES honey queens 212 Redding Bank Of Commerce 1177 Placer St. 241 -2265 ads 211 JCPenney Ml. Shasta Mall 223-0101 210 ads Redding Lumber Transport Inc. •0. Box 2221 241-8193 ads 20 Churn Creek Marker 5200 Churn Creek Rd. 222-5200 Paint Mart Shasra Solar Design and Construction Your Custom Home Builder and Solar Supplier 1600 Cypress 223-1303 Cypress Square Florist 2645 Park Marina 241-3116 Frisbie's Auto Repair and Cycle Sales ATK-HUSQVARNA-TIGER-ATV 2330 Larkspur Ln. Z0$ ads 221-7688 6229 Eastside Rd 241-1832 Communications Congratulations Class of 1986 =COM TEC= Telephone Systems Sound Systems Intercommunication Hospital School Clock Redding-(916) 222-1275 2919 Bechelli Ln. Redding. CA 96002 Chico -(916) 894-3370 Yreka -(916)842-1607 Town (j Country Interiors 161 E. Cypress 221-6505 Mat Nicholls revs up tor an upcoming race. Nicholls Auto Service Just off Airport Road 3659 Charlanne 223-4469 ri i i 1 i ii i i i ' m Custom Designs by Kernel's Interiors Complete Decorating Service Residential Commercial Custom Made-to-measure Draperies Installation ■ Mini-blinds Woven Woods Drapery Hardware 'Carpets ' Vinyl Flooring Wallpaper ' Fabrics 9527 Deschutes Pd 547-3334 Kent's Meats and Groceries We're here ro help you with all your custom butchering needs. Owner: Kenr Pfrimmer 8080 Airport Road 365-4322 Hughes Plywood 5660 Hwy. 99 243-8121 20 Cads 400 H P DYNO COMPLETE AUTO AND LIGHT TRUCK REPAIR s4utQ K6tive DAN BRYANT, Service Manager 4ut - J%a£ic Qualify'’ (916) 222-3313 7 30-5 30 Monday-Fnday P.O. BOX 3280 2354 CHURN CREEK RD. REDDING. CA 96049 REDDING. CA 96002 AmeriGas INDUSTRIAL GASES DIVISION 6873 East side ftd Roy Heffley 2463370 Disrricr Manager Welding Equipment Industrial 6 Medicol Gases Tools Industrial Supplies A U.G.I. Company CAMCO COMPLETE WATER TREATMENT Authorized Sales • Service • Installation for MacCLEAN IRON REMOVAL SYSTEM Removes All The Iron All The Time SUL-X SULFUR REMOVAL SYSTEM Kay line Automatic Backwashing Filters, Water Softeners and Media WATER TESTING ★ ULTRA VIOLET PURIFIERS STORE HOURSl CALL Mon.'Fri. I to S a j v Ae w 1 Saturday II tot 241-0211 5S78-A Hwy. 99 South |w«t to Lm'i Pump Service) Kon Dteble shows whor she’d kke ro do ro Thomas Nasomenro 2273 Hartnell Ave. (916) 221 -1011 ff fLQjrtfiTIC ads 20S Congratulations to the Class of'86 busilNESS COMPUTER SySTEMS Ler Our Staff of Professionals Solve All Your Business Needs featuring products from , Texas Instruments CHECK OUR SERVICES COMPLETE BUSINESS SYSTEMS A SOFTWARE SUPPORT CUSTOM ACCOUNTING PROGRAMMING ✓ INSTALLATION SERVICE ✓ ON SITE TRAINING ✓ FACTORY TRAINEO REPAIR CENTER 1733 Oregon Street 246-1166 ✓ NORTHERN CALIFORNIA’S LARGEST INOEPENOENT BUSINESS COMPUTER CENTER Come to the Arena for all your western needs. The Arena 3219 Bechelli Ln. 233-1930 m BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE 2471 ATHENS AVE REDOING CAUE 96001 (9WI 244-9040 Justin Anderson asks. “Which flavor please? 202 ads Don's Studio thanks you for making Don's Number One 223-4645 3158 Bechelli Lane Congratulations Class of '86 Courtesy of Ginne and Al 572 Bechelli Ln. 223-0620 Baja Buggy 1101 Parkview Dr. 243-5999 «MARKER'S DELI 3 'V. . Wine Shop j� ... ,v 'flF LM • hin s • e.MOCFHIES Charles and Darlene Charin 2205 Hilltop Dr. 221-6633 ads 201 HOKEMA’S APPLIANCE PARTS VACUUM 3$ 223-1970 S ?73b mudllI IN R£DOiNc; LARGE INVENTORY • RANGES • WATER HEATERS • OVENS • VACUUM CLEANERS • SMALL APPLIANCES )AN S ALL OCCASION COSTUME RENTALS Mjsi|iicfJtk' Parlies (91G) 246-0344 Weddings janet Fra ier Smith Weston Smith by what's available in telephone sales and services'’ At a pan of Cmzana Utmtiaa Company. C C S I naa mo� « than half a antury of aoccaaafui. raiiatx telephone experience. Let Citizens Communications Services. Inc. (C.C.S.I.) supply the missing pieces tor your business needs Wa ll be happy to aolva your buameta telecommunication puzzle aide Molly ano economically Call Alai Watson today at S47S3S3 A' Leonard Marcia Perkins corner of Deschutes Old 44 Palo Cedro 547-5515 Refrigerated Liquors, Deers, Wine Gasswore G Parry Supplies Gold Street Liquors 1459 Gold Street Redding. Ca. 96001 Jim Simpson 243-8111 ffleBonald’s CHAPELS Redding CEMETERY Compliments of Rudy and Margaret Balma P.O. Box 2428 (916)241-162 200 ads The Armory Lisa Monson does her Rambo impression. 294 Bechelli Ln. (916) 222-5588 We specialize in carering ro businesses and schools Walk-ins welcome Idocutced 'Wholesale Jim Pool. Manager sofr drinks 221-8420 chips coffee .0. Box 3430 candy‘popcorn Soda Snacks Ice 21 YKAIS IN ENTERPRISE RVTII ANN RSCER FVNE 1074 Hartnell Ave. 222-8048 ads Jones Fort May I help you? Junior Lori Cagle concocts a drink at Orange Julius. Grand openingl The Atrium offers the Redding area many eating establishments. Baby, bag that bag Senior Bridget Soares helps out an Albertson shopper. AA 1 • During the summer, 30 mem- • bers of the 1986 Vespa staff set out to sell their individual ad quo- ta of $375. Most finished, but some did not. “Sometimes ask- ing someone to buy an ad is hard when they tell you ‘no,’” said junior staffer Caroline Tescher. “But,” she added, “If you just stick with it, you’ll fill your quota.” One of the unexpected things about ad sales this year was the amount of ads sold. “We sold over $9000 in advertising this year, partly because of all the new businesses in Redding and enthusiastic staff members,” said ad manager Yve Hillman. “We sold 25% more ads than last year,” she explained. “The funnest thing about be- ing on ads is dealing with the advertisers,” said Hillman. “Hearing their ideas for pictures is the most unexpected thing of all!” Hillman said. expect • THE UNEXPECTED ™ y accep,ance • «■ Waters y y' KrlS Mad0,V and Kathy Wages are ; Ellenberger. Dondra Kelsay. David Richard!. you may be Well, maybe Dull, both Air Force III to glory .•••g Nelson seniors Striet enforcement of the “no off-campus driving at lunch” spoiled a long-awaited privi- lege for many seniors. Charles Stewart pleads for leniency from assistant principal Keith Miff- lin. as Stewart’s accomplice in driving to Burger King. Laura Baker, is close to tears. The beginning of the end. float victory, dressing Hawaiian for the slide show. Col- lege Night. American Government, college applications. INXS. SAAC forms. Burger King. Senioritis. the trip to Hawaii is planned. Senior Chef Foods, class rings. CAP test- ings. David Letterman. class skits, project SMASH, surving Miss Mottern’s moods. Senior Appreciation Day, Cowabunga. or- dering caps and gowns. G.l. Joe walkie-talk- ies. choosing the Senior Ball theme. Boom Problems, semester projects, wisdom teeth extractions, senior domination of the Brain Brawl Team, fund raisers to pay for colored portraits. King Tut. SAT, Senior Keys, runaway tires, project SPLAT, disc guns, paisleys, college acceptances, the Hornet. Student of the Month, graduation, diplomas, goodbyes and the all-night celebration. Not just another geek Scott Dahl portrays a Shasta student in the senior skit. Freeze! Greg Evans with his trusty disc gun assaults sophomore Brad Hollahan. Great American heroines Jennifer Shortt and Leta Asaro communicate by walkie-talkies during Spirit Week. Senioritis strikes Jason Chitwood struggles with his books during the early stages of his mock illness. m seniors Carolyne Arias ffnined overcomes ,t seniors hat a flair! Mark Montgomery's love for basketball es a spin to his locker. For three consecutive years a senior’s locker has provided excuses for tardiness and misplaced homework. A fourth of the seniors said in a poll that they use lockers primarily for excuses. What about the rest? What do they use their lockers for? Half the seniors polled said they use lockers to represent a personal statement of their personality. Some decorated lockers in the latest styles of new wave or heavy metal. Others personalized the lockers with favorite stars, sports, cartoon character, heart throb, stickers or wrapping paper. The remaining 25 per cent of seniors, unlike sophs and juniors with full classloads, say that a locker was unnecessary for the few books they had. Those seniors left their lockers undisturbed. Some even said they had forgotten combinations. When members of the Class of ’86 leave EHS and their lockers behind, next fall the locker will gain a new tenant for another three years and become an excuse for lost books and papers once again. by Toni Hufford Rick Monroe Laura Baker David Richardi We began our invasion in the fall of 1983. As sophomores, we were inexperienced with the wise ways of the upperclassmen. Our first attempt to win the megaphone was to be called a learning experience because we did not know what to expect and lost. Noted as being an “unorganized and undirected group” that first year by Principal Clifford Hepburn, six female officers were ap- pointed as leaders by the class. Our first step to improve our status. We pressed on and the megaphone was ours at the Harlan Carter rally. The next year, as juniors, we were finally able to cast our pre- vious role to the incoming class of sophomores. Led once again by an all female panel, our unity was strengthened and our enthusiasm was shown at rallies, our success in sports and club involvement. We were making a comeback. At long last, the awaited hour arrived: we were officially seniors - no more insecurities, for we were on top. At rallies, we dominated the underclassmen by repeatedly winning the megaphone, class yell and class skit competitions. As expected, we dominated the powder puff game. We also placed second in league in football. As a class, we have emerged from chaos to unity and oneness. As individuals we have grown responsible and have taken a keen interest in the direction of our futures. Past that orangel Kyle Gilbreath and Bridget Soares prove that at times, necking is permissable on campus. Powder puff huddle Senior Coach Phil Lamonica advises Stacey Easley. You’ve got to remember which end zone is ours. Friends in spirit Paula Engle and Gerese Velasco, proudly display the seniors’ megaphone. seniors Judi Vincelet Rob Vokal Tabatha Wacker Katherine Wages Chris Walker James Walrath Michelle Walther Matt Waters Tyrene Waugh Don Welch Robert Wendt James Wharton Becky Wheeler Don Wiersma Hally Williams Sean Williams Stephanie Williams Jeff Wilson Rhonda Wilson Brian Wilson Debbie Wood Shell Wright Bruce Yarnell Craig Young David Zoellmer seniors 191 Joe Stewart Scott Storm Angela Strating Carl Stratton Mike Stulir Tanya Sturgill David Sumlin Jane Sunter Charlie Surridge Barry Sutter Amanda Sutton Toby Tate Shane Tatom Jeanna Taylor Mickey Thomas Andreas Thomason Rodney Thorn Alex Tobolsky Willie Toney Tony Toth Mary Trapasso Cristina Uyehara Teresa Vaupel Gerese Velasco Mike Vice 190 seniors Lori Sartor Christina Scalf Mark Schaible Donnie Schnetzer Michelle Scott Brian Sells Ken Short Jennifer Shortt Rodney Sills Todd Silvey Lisa Skillman Sherry Slocum Gigi Smith Tim Smith Brian Snider Bridget Soares John Solorio Robert Spencer Michelle Standlee Guy Stansberry Erik Starks Mark Starr Angela Steckler Roy Stevenson Charles Stewart seniors 189 Chris Price Doug Pulcini Tim Rattigan Doug Ray Steve Real Tony Reger Greg Regnart Theron Reid Joy Reinhardt Cheryl Reynolds Ron Reynolds Keith Rice David Richardi Marijane Richards Trevor Roberti Tonya Roberts Dave Robinson Mike Robinson Wes Robinson Rick Roetto Cindy Rogers Daryl Rollins Clay Ross Abbie Russell Ronda Ryan 188 seniors Tim Ocallahan Dennis Parker Becky Payne Matt Phillips Rob Pitt Selene Oechsli Alan Parkinson Cecilia Peard Eric Piearcy Brenda Planellas Stacey Orr Tina Parks Joel Pelote Angela Piepenbrock Eric Podtetenieff Paul Ostendorf Darrin Parrick Brian Persling Todd Pieper Deanna Pootjes Mike Padgett Scott Paulsen Russell Peters Shawn Pike Brian Porta seniors 187 Sally McEntire Ron McFarland Jeannine McKinney Michelle McLain Yvette McLain Tod McLemore David Mechler Mona Melrose Jessica Mercer Tammy Merrill Heidi Meyer James Meyer Kristen Miller Rebecca Miller Trace Miller Kathryn Mincer Rick Monroe Mark Montgomery Melonie Morrison Shelly Munhollon Amy Murphy Greg Nelson Pat Nevens Scott Nicholls Charlene Nimmer 186 seniors Michelle Longee Scott Lyon Gary MacFarland Kris Madory Steve Mahoney Kim Malesko Joy Mandes Mark Mann Tony Marinkovich Amber Martin Darrell Martin Jay Martin Jeannie Martin Mary Martin Richard Martin Robert Martin Dale Mason Rick Mason David Mathews Kelly Matthews Dave McCaleb Angela McCall Brent McCurdy Vicki McDonald Michele McEntire seniors 185 Jennifer Kayser Toby Keck Karina Keinanen Sheri Keiningham Darcy Kelley Dondra Kelsay Dale Kelsey Chris Kelstrom Allyn Kemp Dolly Kenneally Jim King Michelle Knuth Kristin Kofford Shawn Kreps John Kropholler Kevin Krumm Marianne Labugt Phil Lamonica Diane C. Lanspa David Lassa Kelly Lauderbaugh Tina Lauderbaugh Jennifer Laurilla Dwayne Lindsey Brian Loff 184 seniors ‘AC Yve Hillman Sherri Hoehman Kathy Hoeppner Bonnie Holden Lynn Holstrom Steve Hoppe Greg Howell Toni Hufford Mark Hunt Shelly Hurst Joe Hurtienne Helen Husted Roy Her Tammy Irwin David Jackson Jennifer Jacobsen Jeri James Michelle Jancik Niel Jensen Jody Johnson Kevin Johnson Pat Jones Sean Jones Todd Kamisky Zina Karlowsky seniors 183 Donesha Greathouse Jerry Haggard Scott Harlow Matt Heflin Matt Henning Chris Greenhood Adam Hall Trisha Hart Theresa Heier Stephanie Henson Dan Greenlaw Sharon Hamblin Bill Hazeleur Tina Heier Jim Herren James Gutierrez Michele Hankin Bret Heckenberg Shawn Heitman Scott Higgins Connie Haddox Matt Harding Rhonda Heffley David Henderson Matt Hignel 182 seniors Paula Engle Lynette Finck Rob Fowler Kimberly Gardner Bill Gilmore David Eoff David Flores Christine Franklin Brenda Gay Julie Giordano Chris Estevez Mecca Foos Kelly Franklin Gary Geddes Dan Goforth Greg Evans Rhonda Forrester Scott Gage Mike Gerosin Jeff Googins Gregg Evans Kevin Foulke Anna Gardarsdottir Kyle Gilbreath Adam Gray seniors 181 Brian Craig Missy Creek more Katherine Culwell Scott Dahl Stacy Dale Brian Daniel Karolina Danielson Sheryl Dapp Cheryl Davis Tammie Davis Phillip Dawson Stanley Decker Lynne Delgado Barry DeWalt Kari Dibble Mike Donahue Richard Dorney Anjela Duchi Jennifer Duenas Andy Duff Teresa Dye Stacey Easley Jeff Eckelbarger Wade Ellenberger Colton Engelhardt 180 seniors Vicki Brownson Elaina Brun Matt Bryson Lars Capener Darla Carpenter Robert Carpenter Gina Carrel John Carrillo Mary Carroll Tracey Chase Gordon Chatham Steve Cherovsky Greg Chew Jason Chitwood Jeff Cikuth Gene Clary Patty Clary David Colbert Shawn Collins Keith Colman Emily Compton Chonne Conklin Scott Conklin Ron Covert Julie Cox seniors 179 Jason Barber Matt Barber Randy Barber Tami Barber Donald Barfuss Heather Bartsch Bob Beck Julie Beers Andrew Beier Timothy Bell Stacey Berg Wendy Berquist Dianna Besselievre Morris Bettes Roy Billings Cami Blakemore Dave Bockrath Shelly Bonnett Dan Boone Mike Briggs Helena Broberger Billie Brown Derrick Brown Rhonda Brown Sandra Brown 178 seniors Matt Ackerman Shana Akers Dawn Andersen Carolyne Arias Audra Bailey Kelly Ahern Stephanie Alden Justin C. Anderson Leta Asaro Laura Baker Camie Ake Ken Amason Kris Anderson Tammy Axene Eric Baldwin Heather Ake Christine Anberg Tami Arens Tamara Ayers Nancy Balmer seniors 177 e LCTTIIY The new California state lottery is a topic of controversy this year. Due to the fact that gam- bling is illegal in California, a special bill was passed in order to make the lottery possible. Already people have won millions of dollars playing the lottery, while others waste away their spare change in hopes of a really big win. Some proceeds from the lottery go toward edu- cation, so many people felt that everybody would win with the lottery. Others felt that it is bad for the state to rely on the vices of its citizens. But the main point of controversy with seniors was that one had to be at least eight- een in order to play. Are you for or against the Lottery? Against 8% Do you participate in the Lottery? Yes 60% No 40% How many student related accidents have you been in? None 72% One 16% More than one 12% How many cars have you had during high school? None 23% One 36% Two 28% Three 4% More 9% I I III EI S Senior Class officers started slowly, but planned a strong fin- ish to make their last year very special for the Class of ’86. One problem was a lack of money in the beginning of the year. It was spent last year with- out proper fund-raising to cover the expenses,” said Karina Kein- anen, Senior Class rep. For the second year out of three for the class, all officers were female. ‘‘I think it is great,” said class advisor Monte Fitchett. Class officers voted to cover the cost of color senior portraits in the 1986 Vespa. They also were responsible for the first float homecoming victory for the Class of '86. A graduation trip to Hawaii in June was planned. Being class president has had its ups and downs. We all have worked to try and make this year the best. Overall, we’ve had a blast. Angela Strating CARldMA How many cars do you have? One? None? More than one? Are you the type of person who loves their car? Do you keep it nice and clean with shiny hub caps and all the options? Or are you the type of person who can’t keep a car for for more than a week? You either sell it or crash it and buy a new one. Or maybe you hate your car be- cause it has a huge dent in the side and stalls at all the wrong times. Maybe you don’t have a car at all? Well, cheer up! It could be worse. You could have a Sen� or Class Oflicers FRONT ROW: Karina Kemanen, class rep.. Darla Carpenter, secretary. BAC ROW: Angela Strating. president; Trisha Hart, vice president, Cecilia Peard. treasurer; Paula Engle. y€ leader; and Gerese Velasco, yell leader. Pinto. seniors uars tnreenenas TV Shows Porsche parties Miami Vice Mustang Skiing Cosby Show Lamborghini Sleeping Moonlighting Junk Food Place to eat Maaazines Pizza Taco Rail Ice Fre Burger Kinc wll UUb Hot Rods � nrh Frie 5 Playboy eeking new friends. New students Michelle McEntire and Stephanie Alden discuss the Jvantages arriving at EHS during their last year as seniors. by Stephanie Alden :ew students change schools during their senior year. Being one of these few. alize that the attachment one has to familiar surroundings is greatly taken for inted. Returning for another year to the same school, teachers and friends gives one nse of security But what about the student who no longer returns to the pected. familiar surroundings and is hurled into the madhouse of a new tool? How does the new student build a close relationship with classmates on a jndation of insecurities? How does the student cheer for the team who days o was considered a rival? Amidst uncertainties, an honest hand lends itself to the needs of this new one. friend has been made. Soon, others follow, and faces gradually become Miliar. The pleasant memories, old friends, and favorite faculty will never leave • memory of the new one. But. with the aid of new friends, soon pleasant memories will once again touch ? heart of the student, making their single year at this foreign place one to be Ttembered. 9EMIOR ftNORITO -hen«’� ° „dass °°rof sve'e 'r'e Alohal Senior Rick Caldwell, a transfer student from the islands, adapts to his computer science class at EHS. seniors m tAc. Wipe’s Up, dJ?1 seniors While the megaphone is a symbol of school spirit when obtaining it. it can bring the school together or force the three classes apart When sharing the megaphone as a school, it unites the student body, but when one class has it, it can separate that group from the others. The megaphone sometimes causes controversy over which class is actual- ly the best. The megaphone brings out competition between classes, but the spirit of all the classes combined is what school spirit is all about.” said senior Rob Vokal. Traditionally, the victorious class holds the megaphone until the next rally. This year was different. | Accustomed to victory, the Senior Class was stung after their first loss. Revenge was in the air and later the megaphone was taken from the juniors under mysterious circumstances. Rumor spread that the Senior Class had the lost megaphone. Before Spirit Week in February, the megaphone was still missing, but that didn’t scare the seniors because they knew who actually had the megaphone. Mike Vice's statement about the megaphone made clear how the seniors felt about the incident. The Senior Class theme gives truth to the lost megaphone. 'Expect the Unexpected.'” A sign of senioritis? A typical rainy day in the seniors caught with their wipers up. senior parking lot reveals $om ie What's up? Wipes are up! Windshield wipers that is. A commor sight on rainy days is to see many parked cars with their windshielc wipers propped up. What?! You’ve never noticed them before? The results of a survey taken of the senior parking lot reveal tha 6% of the seniors continually leave their wipers up. What does this mean? To draw a conclusion one must first understand this commor phenomenon. On a rainy day the usually late senior enters the senior lot search ing for the perfect parking space. The senior finds a parking spot and is now even later. Not to worry, this student has faced the problem of tardiness for three consecutive years and has perfectec the art of conceiving original, irrefutable excuses for tardiness. Pre occupied with thoughts of summer, the wipers are left up. What does this say about the senior? Several comments have been made and many hypotheses have been suggested; however the root of this episode that grips us so seems to lie with the senior Sean Jones is far from being shamed. It shows that a senior’s mine is on a higher plane of thought.” Whether it is the in thing as Jones suggests, or a serious ailment, there is a cure. Graduation!! rica recorded “We Are the World” to raise money for Ethiopia. The live aid concert was given by both bands to raise even more funds. The Farm Aid concert was given to aid the farmers of America. “Sun City” was recorded by Artists for the Apartheid for South Africa. And finally, Dionne Warwick and Friends recorded “That’s What Friends Are For” in an attempt to help sponsor research for a cure for AIDS. I Music Television (MTV) be- igan its fifth year and was still fas popular as ever. “It’s great, but some people just don’t get it!” said Shawn Kreps. MTV featured music videos, concerts, specials, top twenty for the week, interviews and music news. The videos fea- tured a variety of music from “heavy metal’’ to “new wave.” Videos to raise money were also a big hit. Prompted by “Do They Know It’s Christ- mas” by Bandaid. USA for Af- Music Video ENTERTAINMENT enferf ainment • 0 • 0 0t 0 0 Motion pictures Stitt ar ouod Cineas cou-se. «-£ To maW a 0„atsand The movie veai of gack to °' dtom conved'es Africa and tanged ’,0,„ ,he drama ow Night- the Fuiu.e'° porrot ca eg moVies me eve. s,reei Par' ° en Whit interest ' perfec. «e.e Xms CW,U teleased ---- Two for the show L eslie Thomas stands by the advertisement for the number two movie. White Nights. iLfinJI Metal madness Stephanie Doty shows pictures ot her favorite rock band, the Scorpions. Top Ten Movies Top Ten Music Artists 1. Rocky IV I SStST!� e� d Beverly Hills Cop 5. Spies Like Us 6. Rambo 8 SSSSSs- , q Back0to the Future TO. Jewel ol the Nile 1. Phil Collins 2. Scorpions 3. Wham! 4. Tears for Fears 5. Bryan Adams 6. Led Zeppelin 7. Dire Straits 8. Van Halen 9. Lionel Richie 10. Heart entertainment c WTPTS Tonia Word; Michele McEntire; Cindy Coo- per; Todd Fischer; Jason Mires. Hall of Fame The juniors took first with their hall decorations during homecoming week Rare occurence Harvey Ebersole surprises even himself by dozing off during PSAT testing. Read my lips Missy Howell converses with tongue in cheek. juniors ✓ Chris Woodard Renee Woodhouse Curtis Woods Virgil Woods Terry Woodworth Tonia Word Brian Wright Paul Wyatt Bryan Yandell Tony Yanke Laura Yardley Jason Yenzer Model material? Sherri Gregory practices posing dur- ing her drama class. Wat that the tardy bell? Sally Jennison worriedly hurries to her class. juniors Deonn Tavey Geoff Taylor Shannon Taylor Pat Teasley Caroline Tescher Leslie Thomas Chad Thompson Danny Thurman Tracy Thurman Wayne Toutges Patricia Townsley Tammy Townson George Traver Sean Traylor Jeff Trover Tommie Turvey Bruno Valdes Mindy Vandeventer Athena Varelas Dan Voorhees Chris Wadsack Staci Wall Dionne Wallace Shanna Walsh Mike Weaver Karen Welborn Jason Welch Mike Wellendorff Fletcher Weston Tammy Wheeler Ron White Danny Whitmore Dianne Wiar Lara Wilburn Leanna Williams Tracy Williams Dan Wilsey Colin Wilson Richard Wilson Robert Wilson Katie Wismer Tammie Woldberg juniors Film Kellie Foster. Jocelyn Mercer; Dianne Wiar; Becki Brunelli. Lori Cagle; Junior influence Jenny Fratus tricks na- ive sophomore Sandiey Norberg into do- ing something fun' No, it’ your bat- tery Shane Tatum. Frank Butler and Bruce Yarnell decide what the car’s prob- lem is. Wes Stuckey Diana Sturm Kimmy Summit Cathy Sutter Chris Swain Ray Talbot Shelli Smith Amanda Solomon Jerome Solorio Cathy Steele Dean Stewart David Strawn ■ IT? Todd Russell Sheri Ryan Murray Salisbury Jason Salter Kryssie Sands Reagan Sandy Lynn Sanford Sean Sateren Edith Schepe Julie Schlegel Steve Schoenheide Michael Schuette Bill Scott Darcy Scott John Scuderi Jamey Sehon Jennifer Severe Jay Shaffer Karen Sharette Vance Shaw Laura Sherman Robin Shinn Mike Shook Brad Shoop Danelle Short Stephane Short Andy Shufelberger Robyn Shultz Eric Shuman John Shuman Joe Sickman Randy Siders Blair Silkwood Dawn Silvanus Scott Simonis Gary Skopnik Ivan Small Scott Small Charlie Smith Lara Smith Sharon Smith Shawn Smith juniors Relationships create joy, sorrow by Becki Brunelli thing to do on Friday nights. Being in love can be very rewarding; however, such re- lationships can sometimes be limiting.” Counselor and Dean of Students Su- zanne Swendiman felt that relationships have two sides. “Having a boy or girl- friend in high school has the capability of bringing the student much happiness, contentment and fulfillment, but also has the capability of bringing the student in- credible upset and heartache.” “I can’t have one serious relationship. I feel too committed. I need variety in my life,” joked Missy Howell. “A lot of teens feel that the only reason to go out with someone is to develop a relationship. People should just go out and enjoy themselves and not worry whether or not commitment will develop,” said Lori Cagle. During the high school years, teens ex- perience many changes, physical as well as emotional. Making emotional changes means learning from themselves and one another. According to many students, the opposite sex has a big part in growing up. Teens had many different viewpoints on boy girl relationships. The varied opin- ions had to do with background, emotion- al surroundings and mistakes made and learned from. “A teenager coming from a family life would be more likely to desire a serious relationship than a person coming from a broken home,” feels Robyn Shultz. “I like having a relationship. I feel hap- pier. I have someone to think about,” said Roy Billings. “Serious relationships can be fun if that’s what you like,” said counselor Peg- gy Mathis. “They offer security and some- Films Steve Healey. Kim Brown; Denise Bartell, Andy Shufelberger. 1, 2, 3, lift Bob Funk. Bob Stonehouse. Chris Kelstrom and Roy Stevenson raise Shelly Bonnet to their level. 1?! I. Danielle Reynolds Jeff Richards David Rickey Kevin Riddle Laura Rivas Chris Roberts Eric Roberts Matt Roberts Lee Ann Rode Mike Rogers Michele Ruben Kevin Rush juniors � ■■!!!� !!!!!!!!!! Films Tracy Thurman. Danny Thurman; Lito Dalla Valle; Paul Jones. Is he nor- mal? John McCallun and Paul Godsil stand by Collin Wilson to get a closer look. Where's my desk? Jamie Sehon does her homework on the tloor. Dan Powell Laurette Preston Lynn Priddy Darrin Puljin Kimmie Pullen Wendy Radich Andrea Raisola John Randolph Gloria Reaves Dawn Reed Seana Reed Bernedette Reinhardt juniors Roger Moore Kim Morehouse Robert Morgan Alex Morris Stacey Morris Carol Mortimer Jeslin Mullen Jodi Myers Lorene Myers Nicole Napoli Tom Nascimento Saundra Natvig Gary Neighbor Mark Neitz Brant Nicholas Tami Nicodemus Adrian Novak Danette Oakes Coley O’Connor Kilee O’Connor Meegan Olson Shawn O’Neil Renee Ostendorf Rebecca Pardee Joe Parks Sherri Parrilla Sean Pasley Vickie Pearsall Jeff Pearson Marc Pelote Deanna Peters Shelly Peters Tina Pettis Chris Phillips Wendy Phillips Treena Phipps Michele Pittman Natalie Polk Heather Portanier Carolyn Potter Denise Pottroff Lani Potts juniors Jocelyn Mercer John Michael Shannon Mikesell Brad Miller John Miller Aaron Millsap Liz Milton Jason Mires Chris Moessmer Brenda Monroe Lisa Monson Laile Montes Films Deana Kepple. Adrian Logan. Gary Bellon; Kimmie Pullen. Nothing like a good book Susie Ankunding concen- trates on her reading. Stage directions Sara Cowan and Phil Googins listen to the director during rehearsal. juniors Leah Kilbury Jason Kimbrough Tanya Knapp Mark Kozier Christina Lagerwey Jason Lamela Teri Lansdell Ray Lauritzen Stacey Lawrence Bill Leach Ronald Leatherwood Sherry Leatherwood Jennifer LeBlanc Larry Leiber Michael Lewis Kevin Lindley David Lindsey Curt Lindstrand Laurie Littleton Robin Littleton Liz Locker Chris Loew Brenda Loff Adrian Logans Jennifer Lott Nicole Lowry Karen Luce Bobbye Lyford Teri Lynch Matt Mancasola Brian Marker Darrell Marks Tim Martindale Tracy Matthews Mike McBride Michelle McCarty Bob McCloskey Michelle McDaniel John McKinnon Randy McMahon Paul McMaster David Mello juniors Truth comes out by B. Brunelli and M McDanie; What do you think was the most unex- pected thing about ’85-’86? “When the juniors actually won a mega- phone.” Michelle Jukes “Seeing sophomores that looked like 6th graders.” Michelle Knuth “When Mr. Aiken turned preppy.” Brad Hill What do you think is the reason for the juniors not winning spirit contests? “Because juniors are neither excited about graduating nor about coming to a new school. We’re just stuck in the middle. Wait until next year. We’ll definitely get our act together!” Wendy Radich How would you describe “junioritis”? “A disease contracted in the 11th grade that makes you not care about school.” Todd Russell What activities could we add to EHS to make it more exciting? “We should have an initiation for the sophomores and at each rally make some sophs do something horrible.” Joelle Keeline “I think we should have a back-to-school party at Lake Shasta. Except for the sopho- mores.” Dan Voorhees What was your most embarrassing mo- ment in ’86? “When I was pantsed in front of a bunch of people at a party.” Jack Frost “When I went to the first dance of the year.” Jason Mires “When everybody found out I wear Spi- derman Underroos.” Tod Russell If they were to make a biography about your life, who would play the leading roll and why? “Arnold Schwarzenegger because he best fits my personality and we bench press about the same weight, mostly because we’re about the same size.” Jason Mires Jon Joscelyn Michelle Jukes Scott Karpmen Robbie Kassis Sherri Keckta Ben Keeline Joelle Keeline Glen Kemp David Kemper Dena Keppel Kay Kernohan Vicky Kidner Film Jason Salter Lunchtime conversation Shane Keeley. Brian Hoyt and Brian Hopper dis- cuss the 1985 Vespa supplement. juniors Marnie Hartland Joel Hein Michael Heins Robert Helmbold Jeneen Henry Chris Hess Marjorie Hess Leigh Hickle Laurie Hickman Liz Hicks Brad Hill Brittany Hite Steve Hlinak Troy Hockett Krista Hoffman Todd Holtzclaw Mike Hopper Deborah Horn Missy Howell Brian Hoyt Terri Hudson Michael Hughes Shelly Humphrey Stacy Hunsperger Dwight Husted Christi Indorf Derek Ivanoff Tom Iverson Jackie Jackson Bob Jackson Becky Jacobson Krissy Jacobsen Brett James Michelle Jarrett Christine Jean Daryl Jellison Sally Jennison Phillip Jentzen Keith Johnson Paul Jones Stephen Jones Teresa Jones juniors fcosiiNhi David Faudree Stacey Fetters Todd Fischer Wendy Fisk Megan Fitchett Chris Fitzgerald Kellie Foster Lisa Fox Loyd Fox Jenny Fratus Matt Fritschi Jack Frost Kandis Garcia Manning Garrett Alex Gash Robert Geeter Staci George Matt Gibb Michael Gibson Monica Gilson Paul Godsil Phil Googins Kassy Goold Dino Goss Ken Goulart Sherri Gregory Erik Grotke Matt Grotting Michael Grummitt Shannon Gunlogson Jeff Hackett Chuck Haddox Penny Haffner Michele Hafner Eric Hahn Barbara Hall Bryon Hamilton Patty Hankin Marcy Harbert Robbie Harlan Aaron Harper Shannon Harris juniors Films Tammy Townson, Robin Shinn; Lisa Fox. Lisa Boardner; Mike Deppe. Sonny Tripp Job well done Vance Shaw and Erik Grotke congratulate each other on their success. Hallow een spirit Janet Bozek takes a trip through the haunted junior float. Bill Dunlap Michael Durfee Cory Eades Harvey Ebersole Kris Eide Vince Eisman Robbie Ellis Joe English Mary Erickson Karla Evans Bruce Farrell Sandee Farrell juniors John Carelli Daryll Carlson Scott Carr Philip Carter Karen Cassidy Kathy Caudill Shanna Cerro Michele Chacon Melody Chavez John Chelonis Sean Cheney Lynnann Chesnut Gary Chitwood Douglas Christman Shawn Clark John Collins Jeff Cook Jerred Cook Kristal Cook Cindy Cooper James Copeland Diane Corlett Sara Cowan Kevin Cox Jill Crews James Crooker Carrie Crowell Melissa Cullen Nolda Rowton-Cullen Lori Culp John Dale Lito Dalla Valle Wendee Daniels Morgan Davis Shelby Denison Mike Deppe Petula Dixon Ken Dorney Stephanie Doty Robert Doyle Dan Duckett Shannon Duff juniors 1 Joe Brunelli Paul Brynjolfsson Josh Bukowski Tracee Burns David Buter Frankie Butler juniors John Anderson Scott Anderson Amy Andrews Susannah Ankunding Todd Anthis Nicole Anthony Lance Apedaile Robert Armstrong Bryan Arnold Janine Austin Nick Ballentine Lucy Ballou Denise Bartell Cheryl Beal Robert Be ben see Jody Beers Gary Bellon John Bettazza James Bettes Matt Birkland Tammy Black Dan Blackman Kathleen Blankenship Lisa Boardner Jennifer Bolton Michelle Boone Rod Borders Paul Borge Becky Bowling Todd Bowman Janet Bozek Tim Bratton Dan Brewer Cassandra Bridges Wendy Britain Catherine Brooks Kim Brown Tricia Brown Brian Brownson Kristine Brownson Joe Brugaletta Becki Brunelli juniors Officers take juniors to the top by Michelle McDaniel CLASS OFFICERS - FRONT ROW: Lowry. Amoson. McCarty. BACK ROW: Chesnut. Shufelberger, Anthony and Short. Film - Laura Yardley, Stacey Morris; Shawn Moore. Petula Dixon. ::::::::::: Ambi Abbott Bruce Adams Christina Ahles Rachael Ajalat Brad Ake Colleen Albert Collette Albert Jim Albrecht Julie Almazan Greg Amero Susan Amoson Gina Andersen “These juniors won’t have Z’s in their eyes. We’re going to make the EHS student body notice us,’’ said advisor Val Jamison. Juniors won their first megaphone at the start of basketball season. Elected yell-lead- ers were unable to fulfill their positions, so the runners-up, Susan Amoson and Michelle McCarthy, took their place. Other Junior Class officers were Nikki Anthony, president; Andy Shufelberger, vice-president; Lynnann Chesnut, secretary; Danelle Short, treasurer; and Nicole Lowry, class representative. Co-class advisor John Skinner said, “The juniors have the greatest potential to be the most successful class in years here at EHS.” Also serving with Skinner and Jamison as advisors were Edie Hultberg and Randy Brix. The Junior Prom was held April 12 at the Holiday Inn. juniors tic. “I think that this year’s Sopho- more Class is really cool. I mean we’re not ‘absolutely icebox’ or anything, because that sounds egotistical, but this class seems to be a pretty frisky group. I feel it will be one of the best classes that has ever gone through Enter- prise.” Traci Ford, Sophomore Class President “Better to face the prowling panther’s path than meet the storm of sophomoric wrath. Melody Breslow and Shawn Duncan, Sophomore Class co- advisors Sophomore Class officers - Leona McCoach, class representative; Taunie Lowry, treasurer; Colleen Samimi, vice president; Traci Ford, president; and Tami Campbell, secretary. Junior varsity cheerleaders and the rest of the gang display class enthusiasm at an assembly. sophomores Troy Womack Paul Woodford Karen Witting Yuri Zbitnotf Margaret Young Dana Yolton Tim Yardley OW 4 '99 Sophomores are talking about ... Arena Scheduling, finding their way around, orientation, the welcome back assembly, building a float, decorating the forty wing, the Masquerade Ball, JV football victories, new requirements, PSAT testing, OXY-5, class skits. World Civilization, Star Trek,” riding the bus, week- ends, reading The Red Pony, getting their permits, frozen yo- gurt, partying, not decorating the class tree, skiing, dancing, going to basketball games, La Comida, Tears for Fears, driver’s training, skateboarding, dissecting fetal pigs, winning the mega- phone, then losing it, fashion and fads, videos, watching Tale of Two Cities, Wherehouse Records, curfews, allowances. The Kazbah, catching a ride with older friends, Oliver Cromwell, “The Song Remains the Same, finding a date, Refrigerator Perry, report cards, club involvement, Don Johnson, KFM- Chico, fast food, the cruise, short hair for girls and boys, Circle K, Spanish Club, lunch in the cafeteria, final exams, summer vacation and becoming a junior. sophomores Julie White Robert White Douglass Wh.tmer George Whitmer Cindy Wible Cofev w,ck Pencil in mouth The studious look is worn by Grant Noble Aiyool A demented Zach Pe- cor jokingly strangles his friend Sonny Trip Cov Williams • Eric Wiebeihaus Paul Wiebeihaus Dee Dee Wilder v _________________Julie_Wiison_ Kim Wilson Lisa Wilson Michelle Wilson Marcheiia W.nton sophomores Jetl Triltinger is Sandy Truitt � 1 V - _____- Steve Tumelson I Robert Tunin Sophomores sum up their year with a song 1. ‘‘We'll Make It to the Top - Christina Harrison 2. Lovin’ Every Minute of It” - Stacy Johnson 3. “Teacher. Teacher, Can You Help Me? - Shannon Drinnin 4. “It's A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood - Wendy Bowman 5. “Another Brick in the Walll” - Christopher Williams 6. “Party All the Time” - Trina Fallin Smokin' in the Boys' Room” - Jimmy Hill sophomores I was running with the football in P.E. and someone almost ripped my shorts clear off. - Steve Ware 2. I moved to Redding.” - Suzy Hughes 3. I saw all the women here. - Jeremy McNeely 4. My best friend got a black eye because of me. - Melody Breslow 5. I flunked my biology test. - Cindy Bowman 6. I had to read The Red Pony.” - Shannon Drinnin 7. The school year began. - Jim Ham Lynn Tayl Phil Taylor Buck Thomas Willie Thomas Kelly Timmons Shan Toney sophomores Working hard During a deadline, Aaron Hall completes his year- book layout Who's cheating off whom? Eric Cherrison. Kim Cates and Debi Lincoln do an assignment out of class. Anna Scud Jamie Simi Shoffner Julie Sharrett Marcie Scheckla Kessy Saeed Todd Sanner Teresa Scates Colleen Samimi Lisa Schuette hristie Schnetzer PeteJ e Pam Scuderi Enc Skalickv Julie Skeeters___________Charlotte Skinner____________Karl Skinner______________Diana Slocum______________Donne Slocd sophomores Ann Pringle Roxanne Rees Michelle Remke Mary Ramirez Stephen Rice Mike Richardson Don’t shoot! Brad Hollahan threa- I tans the lives of Craig Padilla and I Becky Castaneda during a sopho- I more skit. “Ho hum another day Cyndi I Lawrence and Collette Hufford an- I ticipate another day at school at I their lockers. Laura Prettyman —1 t - f, . r”; i Kim Radtch Adam Raimer Jim Poulsen Chns Robison Trentyn Roden Matt Rivas Yvonne Roberts John Rogers Amanda Rollins Kaileen Rourke Lance Russell sophomores $ch4-c, Annette Perkins Heather Perry David Odbert Mark Orlando Craig Padilla • � —� — I Tony Pasquarello Doreen Paul Zach Pecor Dust r Pan TiftanyPeltier Gary Parker Duane Pierce__________________Becky Pitt Hoilee Phillips sophomores Robert McLain Shawn McWhorter Todd Mead Mary Messick Mia Messick Dina Miller My favorite thing to do is Be a couch potato.’’ - Lincoln Pope 2. “Go fishing for rainbow trout.” - Jason Miller 3. “Flirt, I love flirting. It always gets me in trouble, but I do it anyway. 4. “Snow and waterskiing.” - Stacy Johnson 5. “Go to lunch with my friend.” - Christina Harrison 6. “Watch cute guys.” - Pam Larson Sean Fowler Julie Sharrett Kelly Nelson Cindy Nicholls Grant Noble Sandra Norberg Dennis Norris Eric North sophomores m Rod Lewis Debi Lincoln Heide Link Stacy Loucks Sheila Lovett Taunie Lowry “Hey, no cutting!'’ Elaine Keeti. Collette Hufford and Linda De Wees stand in line tor the snack bar Mixed emotions Melissa Kofford. Erika Barbosa and Sally Chad dock discuss new state require ments. Michael MacFarland Tom MacKay ■ Dean Lusso Tony Macri Lesley Mambourg Travis Mann Michelle Marshall sophomores Brown bagging itl Clay Robeson and Chris Chronic devour their lunches. “The latest gossip is ” Sophs gather together to catch up on the news. Becky Kidner Kim Keppel Mathew Kelsay Shelle Kendall Delilah Kenzie Jason Kelly Ken Knowles Nick Koenig Lisa Klaassen Sonj mg Jeanm ingsford Brian Jordan Julie Kamisky Shane Keeley Elaine Keeti Chad Keinanen Devin Kelley Melissa Kofford Don Koopman Shaylene Korthuis Michelle Kutz Brice Kuzanek Troy Lane 'IfM sophomores II John Hogue Mike Hoheisel Brad Hollahan Ashley Hollenbeck mk m m. I’m having fun when 1. “I am getting rad on my bike.” - Ken Knowles 2. ‘‘I am making cookies.” - Julie Sharrett 3. ‘‘I am going to games with my friend.” - Karen Erickson 4. ‘‘My boyfriend and I go dancing, and then on the cruise.” - Krista Bonney 5. I'm doing exciting things.” - Eric Swenson 6. “I’m with my girlfriend.” - Clif Devine 7. “My parents are out of town.” - George Whitmel Suzanne Hughes Darin Hult Roshawn James Heath Jensen Deanna Hunsperger Michelle Jensen Stacey Johnson Tracy Hutchins Ron Johnson V . ■ Nicolle James Kris Jones sophomores Brian Hall Scott Halsey Kathleen Hansen Rawr narman Christina Harrison XraigHariweir r ‘'K5V; 0 44- ol '99 Jim Hill Steve Hill Adam Hillman Lone Hinson John Hodson Holly Hoekstra sophomores Jill Friesen Dawn Gipson Kelly Gerien David Geyer Brandon Goethals Kenna Graham Debbie Geyer Mark Gray sophomores - i Bobby Dodson Heather Edgmon Barry Ehlers Jim Elledge Adam Ellfeldt Shannon Drmnm Tom Douglas John Donato Brian Dunham Paul Engel Kathleen Eckert Shannon Engh Listening intently Junior Trisha Brown waits patiently for Chris Lyon to continue reading the story. Indiana Jones The hero takes on a feminine shape when Traci Ford portrays her idol in the class skit. Jason Fallis Marc Farley Robby Fender Bill Fennell Brent Ferguson Kim Finken sophomores Angel Cruz ■xm .m m fa it. Melinda Cullen Todd Curtis Steve Dabney Joe Davies Heather Dawson On Weekends I 1. “Go where the women are and the sun is. - George Whimel 2. Sit and watch the time go by. - Jim Ham 3. “Go to Viking Skate Country with my friends. - Colleen Samimi 4. “I’m not telling just in case my mom sees this.” - Heidi Bulled 5. “Party!!!” - George Brown 6. “Shopping for clothes. - Christie Schnetzer 7. Kickback and watch Bugs Bunny and Friends.” - Stacy Johnson Clif Devine Linda DeWees Carolyn Dingman Shelliey Divine David Dixon Mike Dixon sophomores The most unexpected thing that happened to me was when “I was run over by a steam roller.” - Doug Evans I saw a U.F.O.’ - Gary Wickerd “My mom’s car almost went off a cliff.” - Robby White “I found out that I actually like this school.” - Karen Erikson The janitors changed my combination and I didn’t know it.' I passed all my classes last quarter.” - Karen Witting I snow-skied into a tree.” - Joe Smith Chris Wise Kim Clermoni Jell Cobb Sieve Colbert David Concklm Lara Conkey Tina Contreras 1 sophomores Trudi Burns Chris Burton Crystal Brown George Brown Linda Brugaletta Keith Brushett Shirley Buchanan — Sharing her views Erica Barbosa presents her ideas to the Spanish Club Not just one of the boys Kelly Lauritzen enjoys the shade with Frank Heflin. Doug Baugh. Pete Seanoa and Jason Lensmg Heidi Bulled Camille Cahoon Mike Calpo Tami Campbell Robert Capponi Elisa Buckingham Erika Bue Kerry Bruce sophomores Artistically inclined Yvonne Roberts hurries to add the final touches to her poster. The competition's tough Keith Brushett takes the slow bike race seriously during homecoming. Rod Bowden Cindy Bowman Wendy Bowman Paul Brackett Ken Bradley sophomores Jericho Bartlett Walter Bauers Enc Bauc John Beck Jill Becker Barbie Beers m sophomores Red carpet for Seniors! Seniors Mark Montgom- ery and Chris Kelstrom walk arm in arm down the red carpet. We’re the best of friends! Sophomores Kami Re- ville and Stacey Johnson express their friendship. Oh my gosh! Junior Caroline Tescher is caught in the act. leaving the men's restroom. People at Enterprise are al- ways unexpected, and this year, people were as unexpected as ever. With such new fads as new wave, preppy and the Mi- ami Vice looks hitting Enterprise, people chose many images to portray. “People at Enterprise are great,” said Nikki Anthony. “They all have their style, and basically do their own thing,” she added. On weekends, people at En- terprise tend to enjoy dancing at the Veteran’s Hall, going to mov- ies, being with friends or just plain partying. “I take the week- ends leisurely, kick back and live life,” said Jenn Bolton. “The thing that separates the people at Enterprise from the people from other schools is their desire to rise above the rest,” said junior Jenn Le Blanc. “We care about ourselves, and that shows in everything we do.” EXPECT THE UNEXPECTED m 121