Enterprise High School - Vespa Yearbook (Redding, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1988 volume:

TABLE OF C mom life 4 Lunchtime 10 Spirit week 26 ACADEMICE 32 Foreign language 34 Counselors 58 CLUBQ OR mZATIOm 64 Hornet’s Nest 70 Club Advisors 84 PEOPLE 88 Sophomores 90 Juniors 110 Seniors 129 EPORTE 150 Football 152 Coach feature 182 ADE 184 Students support individualit Wegeheads, ropers, dopers, jocks - some schools can be identified by a single stereotype. But Enterprise has always been diversified with types ranging from city slickers to Shingletown mountain folks. Most Hornets prefer to do their own thing, regardless of what others think. Clothes, slang and music do tend to come and go in cy- cles, but the students main- tain their own outside inter- ests. “Everyone does their own thing. I come to school and it's nice to see that peo- ple don’t act a certain way or wear a certain style of clothes, said senior CeCe Kimball. Most students weren’t afraid to let their attitude about a situation be known to fellow students. Hornets also got an A in support! New Dean of Stu- dents Glenn Kattenhorn re- marked, “I was really im- pressed with the enthusiasm of the students. Compared to the other schools at which I have worked, every- one here seems very unique, and they really support each other. Every Friday, hun- dreds of students wore black and gold to support the ath- letic teams and show their loyalty to Enterprise tradi- tion. The individuality of stu- dents shined brightly while their total unity kept them together. Motivation, cre- ativity and unity created a year at Enterprise that was Too Good To Be True! e are one!! Enterprise students pull togeth- er FRONT ROW: Michelle Reinke. Mike Allsberry. ROW 2: Kim Cates. Erie Baugh. Christine Cor- bett. Jenny Hubatka. Nicolle James. BACK ROW: Max Barnett. Valentin Sanchez. Andy Gash. Kelly Timmons. Kelly Nelson and Trevor Tandy. Heating Up Chowing Down Coming Through € SUMMER TIME Activities keep students busy Whiskeytown Lake, mountaii trips fill sunny days. School end: and the fun begins! Two-and-; half months of hot days ant nights — summer vacation al lows a long-awaited break. 10 LUNCH TIME New single lunch allows more student involvement. Class com- petitions, club meetings and the new KEHS '88 radio station liven up a crowded lunch as driving off-campus rules are enforced by administration. 20 JR. SEMI-FORMAL Dance sparks much contro- versy. While student council and administration try to compro- mise, juniors fight to save their prom.” The November events gives a new twist to the tradi- tional prom and made Dreams” come true for many. STUDENT LIFE DIVISION Summer colorful adventure llie up! Sophomores Woody and David Wil- son have a the same favorite summer pastime skateboarding. They perform an ollie”. r R-------------------------------------- OOSTERTAIL Senior Corey Wick makes an aggressive cut at Whiskeytown Lake. rT aking it to the top Teen Connection group takes a hike up to the top of Mt. Lassen after the snow has melted in the early fall. : Lakes prove perfect escape from area's scorching hundred degree record-setters Summer is a time for students to rest their minds and enjoy themselves during the hottest months of the year. Activities range from new and popular pas- times such as skateboarding and windsurfing to long time Redding favorites like water- skiing, hiking and sailing. Two lakes and sev- eral streams and riv- ers make water- sports a key activity for students seeking excitement during summer break. Brandy Creek at Whiskeytown (which is commonly re- ferred to as the lake”) is packed with sun-seeking stu- dents throughout the summer. I went to the lake a lot this summer because I enjoy the atmosphere of basic relaxation there, said senior Paul Miranda. Redding also offers a wide vari- ety of in-town activities with two major malls and numerous satel- lite shopping centers. Newly- “The best thing that ever hap- pened to me in my entire life happened this summer opened ice cream parlors have also become popular teen han douts. The predominant complaint about the summer was summed up by senior Barbie Beers, who said, I spent so much time at work this year, that didn’t have time to enjoy the sun and outdoors. It was so short. The two and-a-half month break from school is an opportu- nity for travel and adventure. The best thing that ever happened to me happened this sum- mer - the Beastie Boys Run DMC com cert,” said senior Matt Short. To most, like sophomore David Wilson, summer is a time to escape responsibilities or, as he puts it, Summer is a time to slap on loose clothes and to hang out, just kickin' it, like you just don't care. Aaron J Ha« Matt Short SUMMER p------------------------------------ owerslide Senior Brad Hollahan goes with friends to ride mountain bikes in the hills near Whiskeytown lake. anatic Senior Doug Evans spends his sum- mer wind-surfing at the lake. Windsurfing has be- come very popular. ver the top Sophomore Woody Wilson Skates hard on his no jocks ramp. Much of his summer was spent on his skateboard. SUMMER New year off to early start rT hat's right, seniors sting! Senior Brian Wall puts up welcome signs in the parking lot on the first day of school to spread enthusiasm. Heat, new schedule add to changes faculty welcomed with enthusiasm For the first time in the school's history, EHS students returned for opening day of school in Au- gust. Not only was this the first time for school to be opened before Labor Day, the first day of school, August 31, was a re- ___________ cord high of 111 de- grees. Enterprise stu- dents had a big ad- justment to the new schedule with school starting at 7:40 rath- er than the tradition- al eight in the morn- ing starting time for first period. Getting to school on time has been somewhat of a prob- lem for students. Ju- nior Kellee Smith said, “The new schedule is way too early. I always see people running to make it on time. Enterprise had an over-load of people with a total of 1,474 stu- dents. The enrollment included 549 sophomores, 510 juniors, and 415 seniors. “I wasn’t happy about starting a week earlier, but it was great to see all of my friends again.” Carlos Pineda Because of the student over load, many students had their schedules rearranged a few weeks into the school year. This defeated the whole purpose of Arena Scheduling, making it a thing of the past. Counselor Peg- gy Mathis will miss Arena Scheduling liked visiting with parents and help! new students get oh the right track with their classes,” she commented. In October, three, new part-time teach- ers were hired to take over five new, classes. The new teachers included Bob Wood, Ceram- ics, U.S. History; Marty McFarland. Typing I; Stephanie Navo, C.P. English IV. Another change in the staff at Enter- prise was, Glenn Kattenhorn took the place of Suzanne Swendimah in the position of Dean of Stu- dents. Linda De Wed OPENING OF SCHOOL — II aboard! Eager students wait for bus 151 to open its doors to get the best seat for the long ride home. oly moly! I’m late for my bus! Sophomore Regina Hood rushes to catch her bus after the seventh period bell. an you help me? Junior Adrienne Tindal goes to the problem station for assistance from Debra Armstrong at Arena Scheduling. OPENING OF SCHOOL Lunch changes for students oy I’m stuffed! Enterprise students burn a left at Churn Creed into the parking lot after lunch. an of the world! Sophomore Jason Sehon chats with a haram during lunch. U id you get that license? Assistant principal Keith Mifflin and Dean of Students Glenn Katten- horn clamp down or car violations. Activities make lunch exciting I Driving-off campus rules enforced Lunchtime has created many changes and imporvements for students. In previous years lunchtime was divided between two lunches which were each thirty-five min- utes long. But this year, the one lunch concept was introduced giving students fortyfive minutes to eat, drink and socialize. How- ever, one lunch gives students bigger crowds, longer lunch lines and enforced rules. Assistant prin- cipal Keith Mifflin said that the reason for one lunch was because of the re- peated requests by many students. The administration de- cided this year that it was best to en- force rules on the open campus. Students were al- lowed to drive off with a permis- sion slip signed by their parents and if a student wish to drive off with a friend same rules applied. The lunch period was lengthened by ten minutes, allowing more time for class competitions, socializing and club meetings. Permission slips were made mandatory because the school did not want to be held liable for any problems or accidents that might occur off campus. Timewise Mifflin rationalized that if lunchtime were extended then the entire school day would have to be extended as well. Student council added excitement to lunch with the re- creation of the stu- dent store and res- toration of the ste- reo system. Showing a strong interest in the music played during lunch, Brad Hollahan was select- ed lunchtime Dee- jay. Student Council also formed class competition that was held during lunch on Fridays Club meetings were once a month at lunchtime, but participation of students seemed to be down. Shelby Williams0 nd he said . Sophomore Cindy McCay laughs as senior Jeff Johansen tells her a hysterical joke. hat time will you be picking me up? Junior Wendy Sinyard and senior Ron Lyons think about evening plans. hat a nutritious lunch! Seniors Linda Brugaletta and Kristie Smith ' pig-out'' at the local Baskin Robbins. tnte Redding, California LUNCHTIME Assemblies unify students think I've got it! Senior CeCe Kimball tries to blow a bubble with whipped cream-covered gum in the class competition. iny bubbles! Senior CeCe Kimball succeeds at blowing a miniature bubble but fails to be named as the winner. [U ----------------------------- ee thanks! Senior Traci Ford receives a sweater and blouse from the basketball team for painting a Hornet on the floor of the Gym. ASSEMBLIES Speakers bring school together; i i Assemblies encourage spirit At least once a month classes were shortened and Hornets were reprieved from classwork to attend assemblies. Friday was the day and the Manatowa Gym was the location of spirit rallies, slide shows, holi- day assemblies and inspirational speech- es. Assemblies were organized by a new assembly commit- tee composed of se- lect Student Council members and Chair- man of Assemblies Aaron Lockhart. “We want to bring out the lower class- men and try to change the assem- blies from so much competition, Lock- hart said. Many ideas for assemblies were obtained by visitations to other schools. Skits, class competitions and class yells brought the crowd into EHS spirit at rallies. “Assemblies should get the student body fired up and ready for the game that night, said Student Body Presi- “Assemblies get the crowd and team so hyper they cannot wait for the activities that night.” Pam Scuderi dent Dan White. Traditional rivalry bouts among classes were not so predominant this year. Council encouraged uni- ty yells like “EHS , “Spirit, spirit we've got spirit” and “We are one, which brought classes to- gether in purpose. Perhaps the most looked-forward-to assemblies were those of Homecom- ing and Spirit Week. Another favorite was the end-of-the year slide show present- ed by the Photogra- phy Club. Other assemblies included the Music Department s Christmas program and Starship debut, which were well-re- ceived by students and faculty. “The musical assemblies showed a lot of charisma and really livened up the student body, said senior Nicolle James Linda De Wees DIN I Di rmot p _______________________________________ oin' crazy! The senior crowd becomes very enthusiastic right before the class yell at the homecoming assembly. -A re you desperate or what? Senior Gregg Southard spoofs as a sophomore in the drama skit during the homecoming assembly. U _______________________________ • ey buddy, listen to me! Sophomore Rachel Famulin punches out senior Steve Griffiths in a skit put on by the advanced drama. ASSEMBLIES Work to have fun after dark relude to amusement Dusk in Redding, marking the start of another exciting night. Youths will go into town and crowd the streets. 1 w enter of attraction Some students go to the football games for reasons other than watching the game. Here are eight good reasons. 1 n the rough Sophomore Jason Sehon plays golf at Park Marina, the world's largest all grass miniature golf course. Creativity a necessity as youths seek I entertainment and excitement Night falls over Redding, and the town comes alive with teen- agers on a quest for excitement. Pine and California Streets are congested beyond imagination with teens cruising or headed for another social standby, the drive- in. Students who find a lack of organized night time activities in Redding use their imaginations to find entertainment. “I’ve got a buddy who likes to climb on the top of Taco Bell res- taurant and ring the bell. said senior Donny Koopman. Sometimes the search is an exercise in futility. My ob- servation is that most kids in Redding waste most of the night driving in cir- cles trying to find their friends, find the party, or to find the teacher’s house, said junior Jason Schwerdt. When out of ideas, students put their heads together. Junior Sara McPhee says, I look to Traci “For me the night life in redding is so funky that the only way to improve it is to thin out the police.” Craig Padilla Ford’s ludicrous posters for thi run-down on after-school activi ties.’’ Students who tak McPhee’ advice, will spend thei Friday nights at school games an novel activities. Although on the surface, a typ cal Redding nigl may seem borin| there are those wh find a way to have good time, like Mist Tyszko. Reddifl night life matchesli with the likes of Loi| don, New York ar Shingletown, si� said. Senior Craig dilla concurs, I' Redding night life so funky, the or � way to improve it to thin out the pok force. Senior Englit' teacher Shirley Mi tern was eager to voice her op ion. Students are too young] know about nightlife. Aaron NIGHTIME NIGHTTIME Job, school difficult combo coopin' it up Senior Mike McFarland gets a Mandarin orange sample ready for a hungry pa- tron at Blue Chip Cookies. [ [ = — m I doing this right? Senior Kelly McClosky gels ready for the Christmas rush by marking down teddy bears at Kay-Bee Toys. ■ an I help you? Senior Michelle Craig adds up a bill for her outside work experience job at House of Steno. Work only one aspect of school life, studies, activities make demands. Having a job can demand a lot of time, especially to a stu- dent who is trying to achieve in academics, maintain an active social life and balance extra- curricular activities with school. Many students work. Whether it be a receptionist, a cook at McDon- ald's or as a sale- sperson at the mall, jobs take time and effort. Even though a job may cut into so- cial time, It’s worth it, said senior Corey Wick. The exper- ience is important - everyone needs experience.” For sophomore Dania Murphy, it is difficult to bal- ance all her activities. She par- ticipated in JV volleyball and college prep classes, while working at Honey Treat Yogurt. My parents didn't like it too much,” she said, but I enjoy it a lot.” Grades can become a second priority, and many parents object to their kids not spending enough time at home. Having jobs as a teenager al- lows a variety of experiences which helps develop a wide range of skills. You find out what you really don't like to do now, instead of later on,” Wick said. He has had many jobs, in- cluding work at Long John Silver's and Girimonte’s. Wick is currently a referee for city league soccer teams. Part-time work teaches responsi- bility and commu- nication skills that are necessary for success in more permanent jobs and careers. I can relate to peo- ple better, Wick said. While jobs have advantages, there are disadvantages as well- The only thing I don’t like is working on Friday or Saturday nights,” said Murphy. I'd really rather be out with my friends then.” Elaine Keen JOBS rown baggin it Senior Kami Reville jokes with a customer as she bags groceries at Albert- son’s in the Mervyn's Center. hat a pair! Senior Melissa Kofford and junior Kari Kofford show some family cooperation. The sisters both work at Bechelli Cleaners. here s that mannequin? Junior Rachel Cheff selects up-and-coming fall fashions for a display at Ups 'n' Down. L J fJL JOBS One week at Enterprise. t t’s no my fault my alarm! Senior Den- nis Salyers runs out of time as the bell rings and thinks of an excuse to tell his teacher Randy Brix. ul ' w ake me up when the bell rings! Senior Mike Gunter dozes off and misses an exciting lecture given by English teacher Shirley Mottern. hen it rains, it pours! Senior Dennis Salyers hurriedly stumbles to class on a wet Monday morning. The five-day void between weekends; students struggle valiantly to reach Fridi The final bell rings at 2:30 on Friday afternoon ... the sound of high fives echo through the thirty wing as friends congratulate themselves like they’ve just re- turned from battle. Why all the tears of joy? The often too-lengthy period called the school week has ended. The school week can be divided into five subunits: MONDAY: Corpses walk the campus. Unshaven students who haven’t slept since Thursday night linger in the shad- ows of the foyer. Senior Chris Beier tells his experience of Mondays. On Monday mornings I'm too tired from the weekend to shower and then I smell. _________ TUESDAY: The day the zombies usually snap out of trance and realize that they are at school. WEDNESDAY: The transition humpday. Anything can happen on Wednesday, or more often that not. nothing. The best thing On Tuesday you realize for the first time that you’re at school and the cycle is starting all over again.” Kelly Timmons about Wednesday is you can r up to your friends and say, T day after tomorrow is Friday said senior Stacey Johnson. THURSDAY: There’s a light the end of the tunnel. Thoughts the weekend build exciteme that can only be dampened Miss Mottern's cab quiz. “Thuf days are good t: cause it is the c before Friday, whi is my favorite day said senior Brandi Goethals FRIDAY: The li semblance of wi and concentrati has vanishe What's so spe about Friday? day allows you to the hellish scfo week behind y1 and indulge in ri __________ less abandonmei said senior Kl Knowles. During this tight schedule, dents make some good friei and learn a thing or two as school week becomes an im tant part of our lives. Shelby A.J. Del STUDENT LIFE FEATURE atch out Phil Mahre. here we come! Seniors Monique Grow. Todd Curtis. Jill Becker and Paul Miranda warm up for the winter Olympics. unchwork. Senior. Ryan Keys (center) can 't handle the pressure of cramming, but is support- ed by seniors Matt Guilfoyle and Brad Hollahan. = ow bad does this affect my grade? Sopho- more Michelle Overling questions English teach- er Chuck Endres about the weekly test. STUDENT LIFE FEATURE Traditional prom sees change et the fun begin! Juniors Debbie Mello. Jen- nifer Wilder. Tiffany Sbarbaro. Luke Heyerman. Jim Reynolds and Jeff Schuler start the eve. h HS students in disguise! Junior Alyssa Man- prin and her date, senior Eli Sluder, seem pleased with the success of the prom. ! t’s gonna be just WONDERFUL! Junior Sara McPhee and senior Chris Carmona think about what's in store for the rest of the night. In casual attire to formal gear, juniors I ' — enjoy first Junior Winter Semi-formal “Great!,” “fun!,” “exciting!” and “like a fairy tale!” were some of the common and not-so-com- mon remarks about the junior semi-formal. The Class of 1989 held its “prom” at the Holiday Inn Con- vention Center No- vember 21 under the theme “Escape to your dreams.” The theme was obvi- ously appropriate for one individual who likened it to “a fairy tale,” but more than that, students found that the entire experience was a success. “The day started off fun and just kept getting bet- ter,” said junior Kim Thurman. Ten candidates were nominated for royalty. Max Barnett and Donna Helderman were cho- sen for King and Queen. Their court included Barbara Bussard, Ronda Mancasola, Stacy Parker, Sherri Starr, Hank Arnold, Jeff As- nicar. Scott Riley and Trevor Tandy. A twist to this year’s prom in- volved the photos for the evening. Couples went to a phtographer’s studio before the prom to leave more time for dinner and the dance. ' The prom was a semi-formal j this year opposed to the tradi- tional formal, which meant that students could attend without1 breaking their piggy- | banks. Most stu- j dents still seemed to i prefer to dress for ; mally for the occa- sion. Junior king candidate Asnicar j said, “The prom got1 pretty expensive, j but was worth every J penny.” Not only were the j juniors dolled-up- I but “the Convention Center looked like a j million bucks. said sophomore R°b , Wolf, who helped with decor. Just about everyone seemed to have fun ... despite difficulties Junior Eddie Henderson laughed- “‘Someone’ left me with the din; ner bill, but I still had a lot of fun- A.J. Dyan De “Everything was so much fun that night. It was one of the best times I’ve had in high school.” Donna Helderman JUNIOR SEMI-FORMAL nee upon a time Donna Helderman and Max Barnett escape to their dreams after being announced king and queen. -D ig in! Junior Shelby Williamson and senior Pat Lawler dine at Maxwell's before attending the Junior Semi-formal. I his takes creativity! Sophomore Rob Wolf helps decorate for the prom. The decorations were done in black and red. JUNIOR SEMI-FORMAL 21 Enthusiasm sparks activity IT aise your hands if you're sure! The Senior Class creates a big stink during the Homecoming r. Jensen's neighborhood! Lester Jensen shows his spirit during Black and Gold day hat do you mean 10 minutes!? Senior Diane Crique adds finishing touches to the seniors ' sec- ond place hall. Class competition takes creative turn; Junior, Senior Classes share honors Enterprise students showed their spirit during Homecoming week by getting involved in var- ious lunchtime activities, dress-up days, float and hall decorating. During the week of September 28 to October 2 the Gold Rush” be- gan, starting off on a Tuesday evening with the senior girls winning their twelfth consecutive Powder Puff victory over the juniors. On Wednesday students, and even teachers, got into the spirit of dressup days, starting with different shoe and slogo day. Thurs- day was totally tacky” day and Fri- day wrapped up Homecoming Week with traditional Black and Gold with crazy hat day. Lunchtime activities consisted of the nylon sling on Wednesday with the juniors taking first. The seniors took first on Thursday with the coke chug, and the Volkswagon push was on Friday. The winner had not been decided and a rematch was scheduled for Spirit Week. Hall decorating was held Thurs- day evening with the “Gold Rush” theme. Judging was Friday, with the juniors taking first, the seniors sec- ond, and sopho- mores third. This is the first year I've gotten in- volved in Homecom- ing activities, and I'm sorry I didn't do it before, said sen- ior Erika Bue. “The Juniors swept all the Home- coming events ex- cept the Powder Puff game and we II win that next year when we are sen- iors!” said junior Sara McPhee Homecoming was very e time. Shelby Williamson j “This was my first year at- tending EHS and I thought enthusiasm was great throughout the week.” Eric Thuney HOMECOMING WEEK rH e did what? Junior Jennifer Wilder unsuc- cessfully tries to keep things organized in the winning junior hall. rH it me with your best shot! Junior Jerry Robi- son waits for the fatal squirt• in the lunchtime class competition. HOMECOMING WEEK Victories, wrap-up week p ---------------------------------------- rand finale! Royalty watches as Starship performers Michelle Reinke and Jason Fallis sing for the homecoming crowd. H: elp! Senior quarterback Jeff Gilbreath es- capes a Trojan tackle to sprint for another Hor- net first down. he envelope, please Seniors Stacey Johnson and Roshawn James are crowned the 1987-88 King and Queen. Johnson, James named royalty; [ Moore honored as outstanding alumni Homecoming Week climaxed the evening of Friday, October 2 with the games against Orland and royalty festivities at Thomp- son Field. Junior varsity started the even- ing with a 20-8 win over the Or- land Trojans. Royalty, car com- petition and float ceremonies were held between the JV and Varsity games. Drill team, band and flag team performed before the ceremo- ny began. Senior Matt Clark took first in the car rally, fol- lowed by Cindy Ni- chols, second; and Jill Becker, third. Many cars were uniquely decorated following the Gold Rush theme. Juniors won float competion, followed by seniors in second place and sophomores, third. Floats were worked on dur- ing the week by members of their class. Queen candidates were escort- ed to the field by their fathers, riding in style in Jaguars, Cadillac and Corvettes. Royalty queen nominees ir eluded Monique Grow, Shell Hatcher. Tracy Hutchins, Stac Johnson, and Sandiey Norberg King candidates were David Aim gren, Brandon Goe thals, Roshaw James, Sonny Trip and Danny Whit Masters of ceremi nies Pam Scude and Aaron Lockha announced Stac Johnson and R shawn James 1987-88 King ar Queen. The Outstandii Alunmi Award wi presented to Coa Dean Moore, an EH graduate and foo ball defensive ba and football recei� coach. Michelle Reinke and Jason Fa lis closed by singing Always 9 the dance followed. Dennis Se ley of DJD Productions furnish the music for dancing, which held in the girls’ gym. Shelby Williams “An early Homecoming was a nice break since we started school in Au- gust Pat Lawler HOMECOMING NIGHT - o. LTORY olid Gold dancers return! Students boo- gie down to the tunes of DJD productions at the homecoming dance. E HS makes a donkey out of Orland! The first place junior float shows Enterprise 's enthu- siasm towards Orland. m eep on Truckin ! Senior Matt Clark cruises Thompson Field showing off his first place tro- phy. HOMECOMING NIGHT Spirit activities Monday through Thursday psyche student body for Friday’s finale lower power Marianne Paulson and Jennifer Wilder get a peace ol the action during Tues- day's hippie day festivities. u ee Haw Carlos Pineda looks twice at a cattle crossing before jumping on his horse and riding off into the sunset on western day. t- n ouble or nothing Teachers Erin Haney-Sta- pel and Suzanne Post-Wren dressed in the latest styles to join Thursday 's twin trend. - s old! Student Council advisor Richard Burns auctions junior Jeff Rattigan to a lucky lady at lunch Thursday. After semester finals, comes Spirit Week, where students put their academic woes behind them and indulge in five days of reck- less activity designed to boost school pride and spirit. The week's activities started Monday. January 25 with the week-long penny drop, in which the juniors eventual- ly prevailed. The penny drop raised $261 for student council and the Ju- nior Class added to their coffers. On Tuesday many students dug into their parents' clos- ets in search of ap- parel for hippie day. At lunchtime the seniors won the V.W. push. The students in general were at peace except for Kendra Ayers who felt like a conformist on hippie day.” Wednesday was western day with the lunch activity, snatch the bacon.” Senior Pat Lawler captured the pig for his class to win the competition. Foreign ex- “Traci Ford did a great job with posters and many people got involved.” Ann Pringle change student Valentin Sanchez, who hasn't experienced such a week in Spain, found the greased pig contest amusing. I like to see the people rolling on the floor with the pig, he said. As Friday approached, the var- sity basketball team and cheerleaders were auctioned of at lunch on a dress-up like twins Thursday. Literally, the most valuable players were junior Jason Schwerdt and senior Grant Noble, who sold as a package for $26. Some people couldn't get enough of Spirit Week. As senior Jacen Kelly put it, This is my fifth year here at EHS (just kidding' and I think our Spin' Week shows that our i school spirit still tops the other local schools. As the week progressed, thej spirit of the Hornets focused of | Friday’s match-up with the Ander- j son Cubs. Aaron J SPIRIT WEEK hat a ham! Senior Pat Lawler snags the ba- con for the Class of '88 during Wednesday's greased pig competition. wv ord! Seniors Bill Garrett and Boyd Salsedo model themselves after their favorite basketball superstar. Michael Jordan. ake this bug and shove it. On Tuesday the seniors prepare to end the controversy of the V. W. push. They edged the juniors by a bumper. SPIRIT WEEK .. .a colossal show of spirit ■ P----------------------------------------- ush it! Richard Burns and Vaughn Cart- wright ret the lightweight championship between Jim Black and Cary Farley at the assembly H---------------------------------- ip, hip hooray! Hats off to the new faculty royalty. Dorothy Bubbles FiUgeratd and Jon Captain Chemistry Letter octor A Senior Dave Dexter Almgren goes up for the jam during the slam-dunk competition m Friday's spirit rally. Hornet’s home crowd gives united suppor f though cagers fall short of victory Spirit Week's Nightmare on Churn Creek theme turned out to be just that for the Hornets. Anderson's Cubs varsity and ju- nior varsity downed the EHS girls and boys teams, making a clean sweep. However, Friday’s Spirit Week activities saved the Hornet spirit. The activities included a pajama breakfast, a black is beautiful dress-up day, a Spirit Week rally, musical chairs at lunchtime, royalty ceremonies, a dance, and, of course, the basket- ball games. Students dressed in sleeping apparel and brought pillows and sleeping bags to the cafeteria to watch cartoons and eat at the pajama breakfast. Attending the Spirit Week as- sembly. EHS students came out in full force, dressed fully in black to meet the dress code of the day. Highlights of the assembly were the arm wrestling championships and the traditional faculty royalty ceremonies. Last year's faculty duo Shirley Mottern and Randy Brix crowned the new king and queen, Dorothy Fitzgerald and Jon Lefler (alias Captain Chemis- try.) Everyone was en- couraged to come to the evening's festivi- ties, where M.C.'s Erica Barbosa and Paul Miranda an- ounced the Spirit Week royalty nomi- nees. Candidates for queen included Bar- bie Beers, Michelle Craig, Shelly Hatch- er, Melissa Kofford, Julie Skeeters, and Monique Grow. King nominees were Dave Almgren. Jeff Gil- breath, Sonny Tripp. Dan White and Bran- don Goethals. The night was topped off when Grow and Goethals were honored by the student body and crowned 1988 Spirit Week King and Queen by last year's reigning pair, Je“ Cook and Reagan Sandy. Linda DeWees Former faculty Queen Shirley Mottern was “devastated to have to give up King Randy Brix.” Shirley Mottern SPIRIT NIGHT adies and Gentlemen Seniors Paul Miranda and Erica Barbosa announce the winners of the Spirit Week royalty Friday night. I reddy’s revenge! Juniors Jennifer Wilder and Barb Bussard display the juniors award win- ning depiction of a Nightmare on Churn Creek. — Index Man! Big boards man Grant Noble uses the glass on a tough inside drive during the Spirit Week grudge game against Anderson mperial! Their highnesses seniors Brandon Goethals and Monique Grow can't find the red carpet after being crowned king and queen. SPIRIT NIGHT Peanuts gang comes to towr ‘You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown' bring. C acting, singing, dancing talents together The musical comedy, You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown, was directed by Erin Haney-Stapel, choreographed by junior Danielle Philpot and musically directed by Dan Neece. The show was un- usually strong in all three per- forming aspects,” Stapel explained. “Few plays are this well-rounded. The play, which was designed to make people feel good about them- selves, was a look at Charlie Brown's lack of self-confidence that people of all ages can relate to. The children in the audience were en- thralled and called out greetings to the characters, and one little boy helped” Peppermint Patty with the Pledge of Allegiance. Because it was a musical, the play had a cast of 19 performers with dramatic and musical tal- ents. The six leads were Mike Pucci as Charlie Brown; Michelle Reinke as Snoopy; Kim Clatworthy as Lucy; Craig Padilla “The play was fun because it brought out the little kid in you.” Michelle Reinke as Linus; Christine Lyon as Pep- permint Patty; and Clay Robeson as Schroeder The cast went to great lengths to resemble the Peanuts charac ters, including Clatworthy, who dyed her hair, and Robeson, who had his hair ‘‘permed. Changes could be noticed in the ac tors' everyday man- nerisms which tend- ed to reflect their characters, Padilla explained. These ef- forts were rewarded by the response of the audience. Their enthusiasm really helped us to give our best,” Padilla said of the audience. The importance of the audience was summed up by junior Danielle Philpot, You have your script and your actors, but until you have the au- dience, it's not theater. Stapel said she enjoyed direct- ing the play because the kids were generally in a very g°ocl mood, because it was, a happy play. Aaron J H3j!. DRAMA Drawing Up 38 ART mtC Fine arts and music depart- ments were expanded due to high enrollment and student in- terest. A new teacher was added to the art department, allowing for more classes. Various musi- cal groups were formed to ex- pand program. Exploring Beyond 46 SCIENCE Scientific interest was up, with expansion of enrollment in the science department. Larger classes resulted in lack of suffi- cient equipment for some, but teachers welcomed students' energy. Excelling Above 48 ADVANCED PLACEMENT Advanced Placement (AP) and Honors courses gave students the opportunity to explore dif- ferent aspects of subjects. Classes challenged and encour- aged students to learn at a more rapid pace. ACADEMICS DIVISION 1 DDIHPIM 1 U 1 1 VJ J I 1 V3 the cultural gap between countries, students broaden horizons Living in a world that is becoming smaller due to technological advance- ments, foreign language has become an important subject in school. French teacher Nola Fetters said, American businesses are hurting be- cause foreign competition knows enough to speak the languages of their customers. Our government does not train translators, but hires other peo- ple from out of the country. This is where I come in.” Spanish I teacher Raul Ledesma re- marked, Knowing Spanish bridges the gap between our cultures and opens the door for understanding, friendship and trade between the U.S. and the Spanish-speaking countries.” In a teaching position, Ledesma says he is able to help students in many ways. I I like to see a joyful look on a student’s face when he or she understands a new concept.” Cherie Gans enjoy motivating students so that they will succeed in life. he said. Although it is useful to know a foreign language, it can be difficult at times. Spanish takes a lot of mental work, attention to details and memoriza- tion, commented Spanish teacher Cherie Gans. One thing that may be difficult for students in my class is the emphasis on oral communication. Fifty percent of my students' grades is based on whether they can do this,” said German teacher Thomas McGowan. Despite the difficulty of learning a foreign language, department chair- person Virginia Slone said that enroll- ment was high in 3rd and 4th year classes. Michelle Wallace Bears in Toyland Spanish teacher Virginia Slone s teddy bears frolic amidst the gifts brought by thoughtful amigos secretos at Christmas. Parlez-vous francais? French teacher Nola Fetters helps sophomore Elisa Perry write an essay in French. Are these Lee Press-On's Spanish students Jason Martin, Tom Gardner and Stephen Roberts admire Bugsy the Iguana s nails. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Home run! Spanish student Sunny Smith smashes the pi hat a as Ty Gardner, Matt Bay on and David Young wait anxiously for the loot. No, next word! AP French students Clay Robeson and Barbi Beers play a little Charades to break up the monotony of a frustrating day. Say It from your gut! German teacher Tom McGowan instructs his students on the proper way to pronounce the German language. I YU enjoying foreign Dig In! Spanish students Will Hascal and Su- zanne Hunsperger enjoy fine Mexican cuisine with teacher Chene Gans at one of their many cultural experiences. cultures customs Taunie Lowry Every student in a foreign language class realizes the importance of two words ... “cultural experience.” The benefits amassed by such experiences enhance the students’ appreciation of foreign tastes and customs. Although the typical cultural exper- ience promotes the general cuisine and tastes of the country, various activities accompanied the festivities. “El Baile de la escoba, Artista and Dibjujonario are only a few of the en- riching cultural activities that my stu- dents enjoy. said Virginia Slone. Activities vary from Mexican broom- dancing to harmonious caroling of an- cient French melodies. “Throughout my contracts with cultural exper- iences. I have come to the conclusion that Taco Bell is not authentic Mexican food, said senior Jim Poulsen. From snail festivities to salsa-brew- ing contests, the essential element of a cultural experience will, always be re- membered in the minds of students. FOREIGN LANGUAGE old subjects to new techniques, English stimulates minds English, a mandatory class, some- times causes displeasure in a student schedule. English, drama and speech teachers were, however, able to moti- vate students and make learning fun. Department chairperson Valerie Ja- mison explained. I try to make all the literature interesting by relating it to modern issues that students are either dealing with personally or interested in. I try to update my lesson plan every year, using contemporary mate- rials when I can. I also try to keep a sense of humor,” commented English teacher Bill Eggert. One topic that Chuck Endres tends to motivate stu- dents with is My delicate and sensitive treatment of the provocatively sexy chapters of Jane Eyre. I can hardly wait for that weekend! Senior Elaine Keeti dreamily ponders over how her weekend will be spent. Hey cheerleaders, watch out! Junior Wendi Hogue and senior Pam Scuderi do a cheer during the dra- ma skit at the Christmas assembly ENGLISH One of my techniques is the ability to remain dead serious in the company of the hysterical.” Chuck Endres There are also, of course, drawbacks in a job. “Salary, amount of paperwork brought on by overcrowded classes and the constant disciplining are some of the problems, said English teacher Edie Hultberg. Occurrences that cause my teaching schedule to change after the school year begins and pupils who are unwilling to work” are some problems that English teacher Fran Crain has encountered. One of the best aspects of Endres' job is peeling the gum off the bottom of the desks.” According to Drama English teacher Erin Haney-Stapel, the best part of her job is the constant contact with the students. Michelle Wallace What do you want me to do about it? Senior Scott Halsey and junior Steve Roberts practice a skit to be performed at an assembly by advanced drama. Get your feet off the table! Librarian Gail Stubble- field warns Valerie Jamison 's 2nd period English class about respecting library rules. Dig in! Juniors Andy Gash. Jennifer Scott and Leslie Murphy enjoy banana splits as a reward for securing the most PTSA memberships. It goes like this Speech teacher Chuck Endres directs his class on the proper manner to give a business speech. words come to life to enhance knowledge Where’s the time capsule? Senior Ian Poelett recites a passage in Middle English to discov- er the origin of the modern English language. Michelle Wallace “To be or not to be. that was the question” in Shirley Mottern’s AP Eng- lish class. During the month of Novem- ber. the class spent some extra work in re-enacting the Shakespearean play. The class showed their acting talents and pleasure as Garry Wickered video- taped the assignment. “We had the whole class laughing on the ground. I learned that Hamlet could be kind of fun,” commented senior Taunie Lowry. While the honors classes had studied Hamlet, the CP English memorized the prologue of Canterbury Tales. “I thought it was neat speaking Old Eng- lish,” said senior Ann Pringle. “Not of- ten can you learn an extinct dialect from a person of modern days.” added senior Pat Lawler. Other students, however, did not approve of the assign- ment. “I didn’t think that it had any influence on our lives whatsoever. That’s why I didn’t do it,” said senior Ely Sluder. ENGLISH community and displaying talents, students learn creativity Required to take one year of a fine art in order to graduate, students have had a chance to take classes that they wouldn't have otherwise. With the en- largement of classes. EHS hired a new art teacher. Bob Wood. Participation has increased which created more Art I classes and larger advanced classes. I am particularly pleased with my Art 3-4 groups,” said art teacher Jack Hauenstein. I hope to establish a strong interest so my students will continue these classes.” When asked why students should take fine arts classes. Hauenstein re- marked, It shows students another form of communication, instead of just writing and speech. The Art 3-4 classes have been busy this year with Does that sound right? Juniors Katy McDaniel and Christa Prange get ready to play the piano at a choir session. Artist at work. Junior Colleen McCoy shows her ability to draw three dimensional figures. In the beat of the night Junior Mike Ruby and senior Yuri Zbitnoff proudly march down Thompson Field. FINE ARTS MUSIC We teach them how to see the way artists see. Any of the fine arts feed the soul.” Helena Ludecke two dimensional drawings. Department chairperson Helena Li decke focused on incorporating th new state guidelines of teaching. At history, more films and reproduction of famous paintings are a few of th many changes. Ludecke explainec Fine arts help students think creative ly and apply them in practical ways.' Dan Neece. music director, was hap pily surprised as enrollment sky-rock eted this year. My choir has increase! to over seventy students, Neece com mented. The music department is big ger and better than ever,” he said There is a more advanced choir am band with the music becoming mor complex than ever. I am very proud o them. said Neece. Michelle Wallac r the bull by the horns, It’s a bird, it’s a plane! No. it's Mr. Neece out on the football field tuning up Born to draw. Junior Samantha Clayton complete projects due in their advanced art class. Is this how you do it? Junior Jonathan Hookham ponders over where his next brush mark should go. What do we do now? In total confusion, the choir awaits instruction. njOLlMc . boosters make money Taunie Lowry The hard-working Music Boosters brought the music department success worth singing about. President Jo Van- deVenter and the parents of all music students had lofty goals of raising $50,000 to provide for music projects and new band uniforms. Some meet- ings were over-flowing with over 130 parents in attendance. “It was the most active group I ever had,” said Dan Neece, music director and boost- ers club advisor. Boosters sponsored two Christmas parade floats, trips for all music groups and special programs. They were also responsible for countless fundraisers, the most unique of which was the Bull Chip Carnival. “We wanted total in- volvement of school and community,” Neece explained. The carnival was hosted at the rodeo grounds with the lucky winner having the opportunity to win $5000. “We hoped it would be the biggest community event of the year.” Neece said. FINE ARTS MUSIC GAfN l N G------------ practical experience, students learn professional skills The agriculture department exper- ienced little growth as academic re- quirements caused elective enrollment to decline. But these problems didn't stop serious students from pursuing their interests. “Agriculture is the number one ex- port of America. There are three jobs for every one person in the field,” de- partment chairperson Don Wolford said. Wolford also said that agriculture is becoming more advanced than ever. “It needs more educated people. Stu- dents should obtain at leat two years of post high school education in the field. Wolfore explained. Industrial arts classes also lacked high enrollments. Classes included auto, wood and metal shop, as well as drafting. The department received a The department has good opportunities for young people to get involved,” Tom Aboud VCR and monitor to be used in tl shop classes. Five computers were ali added in the computer ROP draftii class. Dale Hallam, the class adviso had mixed feelings about CAD (Con puter Aided Drafting), but “it is becon ing more and more accepted in tl drafting field. Hallam felt that draftin was a must for future engineers an architects. Department chairman Tom Abou stated that metal shop was hurtin for new equipment. Saws, which wer replaced in 1983, were in need of rf placement again. Although the depart ment experienced shortages in fundi Aboud said, “It is a wonderful depar ment and has excellent teachers. Taunie Low AGRICULTURE INDUSTRIAL ARTS The safe's almost open! Sophomore Steve Van Dyke and junior Ryan Ulberg work together in welding their project. I stepped In what? Junior Ryan Ulberg rounds up the cows to be placed in the pens. Who is that masked man? Junior Lone Hinson uses caution while cutting a board for woodshop. The big wheel. Sophomore Joe Hodges practices balancing a tire during his auto shop class. A truck full of fun! FRONT ROW Suzan Walton ROW 2: Brian Killian. Marty Bly. Mike Elledge BACK ROW: Ryan Ulberg. Jim Black. Ag students enjoy a day of pumpkin madness. w UKn vu pumpkins, friendships, ag students learn A helping hand. Junior Ryan Ulberg shows tender care during pumpkin week. Heather Davis Trick or treat? Yes. it was that time of year again when leaves were turning brilliant shades of orange and falling from their mother’s limbs. Ghosts and goblins began to appear and .. pump- kin week arrived! Pumpkin week was held from Octo- ber 21 through the 29. Ag students planted pumpkins in June of the pre- vious year. The week before Hallow- een. elementary school children were invited to go to the farm and pick out the pumpkin of their choice. “Pumpkin week helps the students get more involved in their community as well as providing some extra funds for the department,” explained depart- ment chairperson Don Wolford. According to Wolford, pumpkin week may be in danger. Money in the depart- ment is low and continued administra- tive support is uncertain. “We never know from one year to another what’s going to happen.” he said. AGRICULTURE INDUSTRIAL ARTS -EXPt0RI UG- ancient civilizations, cultures students study past The things that tie us together as American people are our history and our institutions,” said Dorthy Fitzger- ald, US history teacher. That certainly could have been the theme for 1987 as it was the 200th anniversary of the writing of the Con- stitution. “It's important for students to understand the basis of their coun- try, said department chairperson Martin Rendahl. We try to teach the students that citizens share a common core of information so that they know what it's like to be an American,” Fitz- gerald said. The Social Science department was responsible for teaching this principle. The department was made up of three classes, World Civilization, United States History and American Govern- Sociai Science is a very close-knit department. The staff is very cooperative.” Clay Erro ment Economics. The only curriculum change was the new state requirement that economics be taught for a whole semester. The subject is never stagnant. There is something always new found, and there are a variety of things to focus on, said Fitzgerald. Students enjoy history, especially if they can re- late it to their own origins and present day situations, said World Civ. teach- er Clay Erro. One of the activities that the depart- ment tried to accomplish during the year was to have the classes follow some of the contemporary things that were happening. They also tried to spark the interests of the students. Taunie Lowry This Is how it's done! American Government Eco- nomics teacher George Hilbert shows senior Kevin Guard the proper way to do his homework. What do you think? Senior Doreen Paul and Scott Halsey discuss the political ramifications of the Eng- lish language while reviewing for CAP tests. Busy as beavers! Sophomores Petra Costner and Rebecca Mizell hurriedly complete their crossword reviews tor World Civ SOCIAL SCIENCE Are you sure that’s the answer? Junior Stacy Parker questions junior John Waters about the validity of his answers on their U.S. History worksheet. You should know! Juniors Toni Richno. Sean Patter- son. Kari Coonradt and Shana McCoy try to remem- ber the correct Jeopardy question Hit the road! Sophomore Brian Howell gets ready to go to his next class after a grueling hour of reading about ancient Egypt. —S-EtEQf fRNG---------- rs ot liberty, students honor constitutior What year was this anyway? Junior Eric David searches for interesting facts to include in his Constitutional Minutes. Taunie Lowry With 1987 being the 200th anniver- sary of the constitution, many activi- ties were planned to celebrate its writ- ing. Dorothy Fitzgerald, Advanced Place- ment US History teacher, decided that her class would take part in honoring the Constitution by researching high- lights of that time and presenting them in the school’s daily bulletin. “It helped the students learn more about the ba- sic document and also helped them re- late more to the fact that real people wrote it,” said Fitzgerald. “I learned about a lot of what was left out of the Constitution and the way our forefathers thought,” said junior Jennifer Scott. Senior Chris Paulson also felt that she benefited from the project. “I learned a lot about the ratifi- cation process,” she said. “This pro- ject emphasized the importance of our Constititution and helped students un- derstand why it lasted 200 years.” SOCIAL SCIENCE —PREPARING----------- students to excel in the future, math uses new methods Several decisions were made in the math department this year to make changes that will affect students in the 1988-1989 school year. One of those changes was the CAP test. Presently the test is composed of only 20% arithmetic drill, whereas in previous years all questions dealt with arithmetic drill. The district would like to use another type of CAP test which is not as difficult. Department chairperson Lester Jen- sen remarked. “I would prefer this test over the state CAP test because the teachers get analysis. According to Jensen, The alternative to the CAP test would give teachers feedback for their students that could be very help- ful to them. I would be aware of where The days when I present materials and students seem to understand, are the days when I feel successful.” Lester Jensen students are and focus on those needs, he explained. One problem that has gotten worse over the past year is class size, said math teacher Charles Ford. Students are not able to get as much attention from the teacher in a larger class. 1 Ford also believes that Too many students are unprepared for college classes. Going to the National Center for excellence in Education, held in Washington, D.C., has helped Ford in his teaching style. This seminar showed me different approaches in teaching word problems. I was pleas- antly surprised as I listened to former astronaut Buzz Aldrin's presentation. he said. Michelle Wallace J I can't believe these people! In disbelief of poor results senior Leann Utech records homework grades for Lester Jensen's trigonometry class. This book is wrong! Nicole Fritschi and Kent John- son point out a wrong answer to Jan Cowan in the back of their math textbook. MATHEMATICS Math isn’t my thing! Seniors Linda DeWees and Shana Birkland and sophomores Dania Murphy and Karen Henderson find other things to do besides cramming for their math quiz. All things considered Junior Tom Seitz wishes he was somewhere else instead of studying for a big math test. The answer is right here! Junior Tiffany Sborboro watches as Lester Jensen aids Debbie Mellow with her trigonometry homework. a more efficient math framework Did you hear the one about? Geometry teacher Igor Zbitnoff tells another one of his corny jokes to his class. Michelle Wallace When math teachers Lester Jensen. Shawn Duncan, Igor Zbitnoff and Jan Cowan participated in the Northern California math project last summer they were introduced to a new math framework. The framework consists of Pre-Alge- bra Analysis of Algebra and Applied Math. These classes will be replaced by a class called “Math A. The program will take effect in the 1988-1989 school year. Duncan remarked, “Other district math teachers did not wish to imple- ment the program because there are no bound books for classroom use.” Students will use worksheets rather than traditional textbooks. Duncan said that the new framework is “really different and should be more interesting. The teachers are very en- thusiastic about the new program and I hope their outlook will spark positive student response,” he said. MATHEMATICS with new methods, materials, science Increased interest in the sciences created an unexpected expansion in enrollment. An overload at the beginning of the school year caused sections to be added in biology and chemistry. Not only are kids taking science because they have to but because they want to,” said department chairperson Jon Lefler. “Kids are interested in understanding how the world around them works, Lefler ex- plained. Many students want to take more challenging courses, added biology teach- er Guy Malain. New state requirements were added in- cluding tighter safety for labs where a large number of chemicals were omitted. Any in- humane treatment of animals in the biology lab was also prohibited. The state made AIDS a mandatory subject stunned by growth There is a general awareness that science classes might help them down the road.” Jon Lefler for biology classes. “With more subjects to teach, other topics must be cut in order to keep a balance, Malain said. Malain received a grant for $1,200. How- ever the money had to be used for materials that the department should have already had. We also added new labs to basic biol- ogy classes that required critical thinking and analysis as opposed to demonstration and dissection,” Malain explained. Despite the inadequate labs and the lack of funds, Lefler feels The science depart- ment is one of the strongest in the school because of the dedicated, well-prepared teachers and dedicated students. Taume Lowry Monkey business! Too tall physics teacher Rob Pay- ton sticks his head in the attic as he demonstrates the popular Monkey Gun. Scaling the world of reptiles! Senior Shane Keeley shares his knowledge about snakes with biology teacher Guy Malain Lost in thought! Senior Gary Wickerd listens careful- ly as the teacher instructs the class on a physics problem. SCIENCE It’s turning yellow! Juniors Tim Campbell and Clint Cerro discover an unexpected surprise in their chemistry results. What's it supposed to look like? With great intensi- ty. junior Kristie Smith tries to understand her biol- ogy lab. Captain Chemistry strikes again! Jon Letter demon- strates a combustion reaction with stunning results. ------OfHHGMG----------- back past; Payton performs 60’s rendition Lost in the sixties! Physics teacher Rob Pay- ton voyages back in time on Halloween. Taume Lowry “The times they are a-changin’!” sang physics teacher Rob Payton on Halloween when he performed a rendi- tion of the 60's experience, “The 80’s Meet the 60’s.” Payton feels that the program bene- fits students because it provides enter- tainment. enables students to get to know him better%and helps students to develop values. Payton said, “It shows the moral side of physics by showing that tech- nology alone is dangerous. We must have an understanding about war.” Payton’s program included a discus- sion of the Vietnam War. excerpts from the musical “Hair” and a discussion of the general attitude of that time peri- od. Payton sang Bob Dylan’s “Blowin’ in the Wind” and “The Times They Are A- changin”’ as well as other 60's favor- ites to his science students. SCIENCE for higher academic performance students accept challenges Besides receiving college credit for Advanced Placement (AP) classes, stu- dents become stimulated for a lifelong interest in learning and growing,” said Gifted and Talented Education (GATE) coordinator Erin Haney-Stapel. These and other aspects have made AP classes a rewarding experience for all. “It's really enjoyable to teach stu- dents with that level of interest, espe- cially in foreign language,” said AP Spanish teacher Virginia Slone. My students benefit from analyzing inter- preative documentary material, a more in-depth study of subjects and chances to discuss different views with other able students, added AP U.S. history teacher Dorothy Fitzgerald. Because of increased interest in the Besides the enormous savings in tuition, the knowledge stays. I still use information I learned in AP history.” Shawn Duncan AP program, an extra section AP Eng- lish was added, as well as honors courses in physics and chemistry. “The high enrollment in honors sci- ence indicates that we are meeting the students' needs to deal with more chal- lenging material. said honors chemis- try teacher Jon Lefler. Despite the advantages of AP courses, some feel that AP is not reaching its full potential because of limited funds. The state's squeeze on educational funds has hurt AP pro- grams and will do worse things in the future,” said AP English teacher Shir- ley Mottern. However, according to Stapel, GATE’S strong lobby in Sacra- mento has “saved AP from getting canned. Heather Davis Hey man what you want? Senior Brandon Goethals attempts to imitate coach John Skinner while play- ing charades in his AP Spanish class. 3 2 1 liftoff! Jon. Captain Chemistry. Lefler carefully supervises as juniors John Waters and Steve Roberts attempt to launch their first se- mester air balloon project. AP HONORS His dog was named what? Junior Carlos Pineda uses the microfiche in the library to discover little-known facts about notorious characters for AP History. I think I found them! AP Biology students Scott Letter. Matt Bayon and Michelle Todd try to find red blood cells in a sample of human blood. Construction madness! Sophomores Brian Rhodes and Jeremy Shipman carefully construct regular polygons to help them understand their plane geom- etry. I am the prince! AP English students Aaron Hall and Taunie Lowry act out a scene from Hamlet in an effort to uncover its true meaning. iemNQ------------ Heather Davis Can you believe those scores? Seniors Va- larie Holden and Clay Robison take a break from their AP French studies to analyze AP statistics and see how they compare to other high-school seniors. Beginning in 1983. the percentage of EHS students passing Advanced Place- ment (AP) exams has steadily in- creased. In 1987. 83 exams were taken and 66.7% of the students received a 3 or better. “In 1986. we outscored both state and national averages with 79.6% Shasta averaged 64% and CV averaged 55%.“ said AP coordinator Erin Haney- Stapel. In 1987. the number of exams taken increased from 77.619. to 91,530. This 18% increase was accompanied by a slight decrease in the number of pass- ing scores. In 1986. 81% of high-school juniors in the 12 western states attended schools which offered at least one AP course. “The EHS counseling and teaching staffs, who have helped start new hon- ors programs, have helped AP reach new heights.” Stapel remarked. National and regional stats taken from the College Board AP Newsletter. AP HONORS ----EXERGISI N S— mind, body to relieve stress, keep fit students get physical Smack! ... Slap! ... Slam! ... Dunk! ... Every day hundreds of Enterprise students took a break from brain- straining classes to get physical. Soccer, pickleball and weight train- ing were only a few of the sports that vigorously challenged students. How- ever, crowded classrooms and harsher safety regulations prevented some sports from being adapted into the cur- riculum. “I would like to see a fencing class, but we're faced with the problem of crowded classes, said P.E. teacher Emmalou Lewis. To further challenge students, differ- ent levels of PE were offered. Ad- vanced P.E. was open mainly to upper- classmen and athletes. Competitive P.E. had a greater emphasis on a high degree of competitive play for more Keeping fit is important because we must learn to combat health problems that plague our society.” Toni Wilbourn highly-motivated students. It was very difficult to motivate the students; they just aren't threatened by grades, ' explained teacher Jim Schwerdt. Students who preferred one-on-one competition were encouraged to take individual P.E. It helped students learn the skills of several carry-over sports. The P.E. department had many goals besides getting students physically fit. One of my goals is to convince the district to bring back towels, Jim Sin- yard said. If we want our students to sweat and reach high performance standards, we also need to teach them to practice basic hygiene by allowing them to take a shower after vigorous activity, he explained. Lisa Hughes Up, up and away! Junior Dave Harper reaches for the sky while sophomores Kelly Robeson. Angie Wil- son and Jamey Richardi wait for the devistating re- sults. Captain Kangaroo! Senior Paul Miranda springs to- wards the basket while senior Rick Garcia looks on with disbelief Here it comes! Ready for the throw-out. sophomore Dania Murphy winds it up to fire it in. PE Bionic Man Senior Paul Miranda grunts to give it his all and to accomplish his goal. Bad to the bone! Junior Trever Tandy shows his strength while lifting 130 lbs of iron. Let's go for 200! PE teacher Jim Schwerdt encourages junior Dave Taff to get through one more pull-up. Heather Davis 1.5 million Americans will have a heart attack this year and 550 thou- sand will die! Thousands will die from serious diseases resulting from weight disorders. These statistics from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services represent the health threat of poor physical fitness in our nation. The State of California Physical Fit- ness Tests which include the mile run sit-ups, sit and reach, shuttle run and pull-ups, measured strength, flexibility, agility and cardiovascular endurance. We’re trying to make students aware of these health risks and prevent the statistics from rising, said depart- ment chairperson Toni Wilbourn. Studies show that the death rate from cardiovascular diseases has dropped in the last 10 years. In the beginning, getting students to take the tests was like pulling teeth, said P.E. teacher Emmalou Lewis, but now the students just ac- cept them as a necessary evil. Heather Davis PE 1 rvni nniM L_ r Lur 11N vji possibilities for business and home, students taste their future Replacing Donna Davis, new Home EC. teacher Pat Freshour and chairper- son Mary Carr created new projects to challenge their students. “Sewing sweatshirts was not thought of as fun at first. explained Carr, but soon the students started to enjoy it.” A cookbook sale was a way for stu- dents to raise money, not only for the school, but also themselves. Netting $1600. the Home Ec. depart- ment was able to purchase a micro- wave, a VCR and monitor. Incentives were set by giving a pizza party to the class that sold the most cookbooks. Business classes, which experienced growth, have become mandatory sub- jects. With the influence of computers, The EHS business department is awesome! The instructors are totally enthusiastic and hardworking.” Randy Brix typing has become a popular class, explained typing I teacher Marty McFarland. This class teaches you a skill that you will use your whole life, he added. Students are realizing that account ing will benefit them and be valuable tc their future,” said accounting teacher Ron Gordon. It is full of abstract rea- soning and thought, he added. In the first semester, students were taught about checks, budgeting, credit cards and other financial concerns. The business department had mam goals, but as department chairperso- Reva Taylor said teaching student; the skills they need to succeed in the business world” was the most import tant. Michelle Wallace BUSINESS HOME EC. That one’s mine! Senior Erica Bue shows off her Gingerbread House to friends Barbara Bringle and Heather Davison. Not this same ole’ stuff again! Junior Jennifer Stum- ley and sophomore John Franklin painfully go through their computer program once more. Almost done. Sophomore John Franklin and junior Marcie Baker rush to get their homework done. Donations, students create Mexican delights Michelle Wallace Yuck, what is this? Chairperson Mary Carr thinks twice about eating her prepared meal. Family living students were up to their ears in Mexican food contributed by La Victoria corporation. New Home Ec. teacher Pat Fre- shour, heard of this opportunity while attending a state conference. Nine cases of salsa, enchilada sauce and $300 were among many items donated to the Home Ec. and Family Living department. Enchiladas, sopiapillas, homemade flour tortillas. Mexican rice and taco salad were the results of the South-of- the-border cooking spree. Home Ec. teacher Mary Carr said. My students enjoyed learning about the different culture by doing this type of a project ' Although EHS received quite a bit of money, the supplies only lasted for about two weeks. Carr said. “I was overwelmed by the generosity from La Victoria. It's great to know this pro- gram will be available in future years.” BUSINESS HOME EC. a tight ship, secretaries assist, support administrators, teachers Secretaries worked long hours, organizing meetings for administrators, helping coun- selors with students' schedules and keeping the paperwork flowing. The responsibilities of the secretaries con- tinued to grow, but new technology has aid- ed them in their everyday tasks. ''We've received many new computers in the past few years that have helped us a great deal,” counseling center secretary Doris Lovely said. They've really made my job more efficient to do,” she said. Joyce Hurst served as secretary to the principal Every now and then, we have a bad day, but. fortunately, the good ones al- ways outweigh the bad,” she commented. Sandy Baldwin in the main office handled student body accounts and worked closely with assistant principal Keith Mifflin and The days are long, but the excitement of meeting new people all the time keeps me going all day long.” Sandy Baldwin dean of students Glenn Kattenhorn. My days are sometimes a bit hectic, but my aides help me get through the day, Baldwin commented. I like my job. I enjoy working with people. I admit that being a mother and working for EHS is challenging, but rewarding, said health clerk Nancy Schwerdt. Mrs. Gloria Savage and the staff of the attendance office had to keep track of more than 1500 students. Savage said that the number of students on independent study was greater and keeping track of those stu- ( dents was difficult. Registrar Marilyn Springer, referring to her secretarial job. said, It’s a dirty job, but somebody's got to do it.” Lisa Hughes How may I help you? Counseling secretary Doris Lovely is always willing to aid bewildered students. Am I in trouble? Senior Laurie Snider gets cornered by the night attendance secretary as to her where- abouts during the time of second period. SECRETARIES Enterprise High School administrative secretary Sandy Baldwin answers her 30th consecutive phone call. It's been a savage day! Attendance secretary Gloria Savage and Health Clerk Nancy Schwerdt can t wait lor the end of another busy day. ------Assfsmio--------- with library tasks, Manning breaks twenty How's the weather down there? Junior Eric David stoops over the shoulders of Pat Man- ning for assistance in his history project. Lisa Hughes Twenty years with the Shasta Union High School District (SUHSD) hasn't slowed down Pat Manning. Manning has worked as an intermedial clerk typist at Enterprise since 1971. “I love working with students and staff. If I didn't like it, I wouldn’t have done it so long,” Manning explained. Manning’s job takes up much of her time but she says she just keeps think- ing positively. On a really bad day I try to remember that things can only get better. I’ve never thought about liking or disliking my job, I just do it! she remarked jokingly. In her spare time, Manning enjoys pursuing many hobbies I like to get outdoors in the garden. I also love reading and tole painting, she said. Manning plans on many more years at EHS. My job has been rewarding and I want to continue to help keep this school and its library running efficient- ly, Manning concluded. SECRETARIES —MAtNmfNINQ- quality services to students, staff: cooks, custodians work hard A small cafeteria staff was kept busy providing food for an average of 900 students each day. Because the cafe- teria is self-supporting, two positions had to be eliminated. In an effort to ease the workload, the government be- gan supplying prepared meals. Every- thing 'went to fast food, said Helen Bouyear, head of cafeteria services. But this didn't stop the staff from pro- viding homestyle meals. Starting in October, fresh cookies were provided. Student response was overwhelming, as 400-500 cookies were sold out each lunch. Bouyear hoped to provide a different type of cookie each month. Other services in- cluded hot entrees one day a week, salads and special meals for holidays. All we want to do is make our wages and pay our benefits. We also love working with kids.” Helen Bouyear Because two positions were eliminat- ed, the only available cook is the man- ager. “I would love to have a baker,” said Bouyear. More student help would also ease the pressure of the staff. With kids eating more, things can . get pretty hectic. Sometimes you need roller skates,” she said. The cafeteria depends on govern- ment surplus in order to have low prices for the students. Because the cafeteria is self-supporting, much of the workers' time is volunteered. All we want to do is make our wages and pay our benefits , said Bouyear. We also want to help the kids. We really love working with and seeing the stu- dents everyday. Taume Lowry eeetme— Heather Davis After 22 years of cafeteria service, Helen Bouyear took over as head of the cafeteria staff. Bouyear replaced Mrs. Ruby Street- man when she retired due to illness. Bouyear wants the students to re- ceive good hot meals. She also feels that traditional holiday meals should be served at Christmas and Thanksgiv- ing. I love my job, the kids and the work. That's why I've stayed here for 22 years. she said. Bouyear was offered management positions at Nova and Shasta High but she didn't want to leave her second home at Enterprise. She said that she would even give up her weekends to make sure that her kids received good nutritional meals every day. At the beginning, Bouyear was up to her elbows in book-work, but in a few short weeks she was right in the thick of things, cooking up special treats for the students and staff. Rising to the top! Head cook Helen Bouyear is always ready to help students in the cafete- ria. CAFETERIA CUSTODIANS _ A time for rest! Head custodian Leo Coleman leans gracefully on his supply cart after cleaning the main hallway. And for dessert - Senior Paul Woodford carefully selects nutri- tious food for his lunch. Count your change! Substitute cafeteria worker acts as part- time cashier. Heather Davis After seven years of being Enter- prise’s maintenance head, Paul Fisher retired in January. He was an impor- tant factor in keeping the school run- ning smoothly. 'My job is never boring; every day is a highlight,” Fisher said. Before coming to Enterprise, Fisher served many years in the U.S. Navy. He came to EHS in 1980 to direct main- tenance. He hopes to be able to enjoy a comfortable retirement with money he will receive from his Navy pension plan. Upon retiring. Fisher plans to travel throughout the United States in his motorhome. He also plans to pursue his hobbies of wood-working and mak- ing furniture in his extra time. ‘Working at Enterprise has been a lot of fun. I like having the close con- tact with the students and I’m really going to miss the school,” Fisher con- cluded. CAFETERIA CUSTODIANS ANSWERtNS questions and offering their advice counselors show understanding Counselors are an integral part of the interworkings of a school. Besides counseling students with individual problems, they are also in charge of scholarships, testing, special education and career planning. I feel I've helped many students get through their high school years. I enjoy working with kids and parents, head counselor Peggy Mathis remarked. Mathis has counseled at Enterprise for 14 years. Besides her normal list of students, she also holds group sessions with parents and Student Council. The challenge of varied problems each day keeps my job interesting, John Skinner remarked. Skinner is in charge of testing and works closely with students seeking a higher educa- The challenge of varied problems and situations each day keeps my job interesting.” John Skinner tion. It's hard sometimes explaining to students that their ability level may be higher than they are presently achieving in their classes, he joked “I like the one-on-one relationship with students and parents, said Monte Fitchett. Fitchett helps students1 determine where their abilities lie anc for what careers they are best suited If someone is willing to take advao tage of what we have to offer, we car really help them make better-informec choices. he said. Most of the counselors feel they are part of a worthwhile profession. I en joy working with students and helpir, them get better prepared for life afte high school, Lynn Peebles remarked Heather DavtM Come on in! Monte Fitchett is always ready to offer advice to anyone willing to listen. I think it means Counseling center secretary Kathy DiPerry helps decipher the awkward handwriting of one of the counsel- ors. COUNSELORS dents Are you really going to take my picture? John Skinner takes time out from busy schedule to talk to a Vespa reporter. Look at these figures! Assistant Principal Keith Mifflin studies studentistics with Peggy Mathis. Heather Davis “When former Dean of Students Su- zanne Swendiman started College Night six years ago, she wanted to give students the opportunity to get accu- rate information about further educa- tion,” counselor Lynn Peebles said. Each year over 1400 parents and students attend, and more than sixty colleges and universities are invited to give presentations. Everyone from pri- vate Christian colleges to service acad- emies is represented. “The night is held in the spring to give juniors the chance to get the facts before they fill out their applications in the fall.” explained Peebles, who orga- nizes the event. “It clears up a lot of questions stu- dents have. Even those who have de- cided where they want to go and what they want to do can benefit from Col- lege Night,” Peebles said. COUNSELORS - tvi ■V'-' .' .' You really should take this class! Lynn Pee- bles tries to make a student understand how important it is to be enrolled in the right sub- jects. DErDI ATiNG long hours to maintain standards: students reap benefits An administrator's job deals with all aspects of school life. “It takes long hours, dedication and a true under- standing of people,” said new Dean of Students Glenn Kattenhorn. I like my job because of the contact with faculty and students, but the ten to twelve hours a day are wearing,” Kattenhorn explained. It’s different here from my former school. The com- munity of Enterprise and the staff seem much friendlier.” Principal Clifford Hepburn put in many long hours and got much satis- faction from his work. Dealing with crowded classrooms, parking and de- veloping new programs is tough, but I enjoy my work. I like to know that what I'm about has importance,” he ex- plained. You don't say! Dr Joseph Appel listens intently to a speech by Nancy Homg. wife of Superintendent of Public Instruction Bill Homg. The TALL and the short of it! New Dean of Students Glenn Kattenhorn stretches his long legs during a hectic day of Arena Scheduling. One of Hepburn's projects this year is to work on students' self-esteem and the way they portray themselves. I've always been fascinated by mar- riage counseling and hope to continue working with couples after my job as afc principal is over, he explained. Shasta Union High School District” Superintendent Dr. Joseph Appel is re- sponsible for running the five district schools and making sure that all stu-J dents have a quality education. He and I the board president Glen Hawk agreed. To maintain education, we need mon- ey to keep up with the needs of thej future. Solving the money problems is one of our main concerns for the youth; of our district. Michelle Wallace To maintain quality education, we need money to keep up with the needs of the future.” Glen Hawk ADMINISTRATORS New custodian or chef? Principal Clifford Hep- burn takes full part in Homecoming activities. Friday morning he does his part to clean up the mess left by the students in the hall decorating competition. He and his daughter Kara enjoy their hamburgers at the music Boosters barbeque. Honest reporting! Vespa reporter Heather Perry conducts an interesting interview with President Glen Hawk and other members of the board. Let’s go with this one! Assistant Principal Keith Miff- lin asks Algebra teacher Andy Vranich what he thinks about an idea he has for the math depart- ment. iwfc 11 PRememte Did you want something? Student Council representative to PTSA Aaron Lockhart glances up from his U.S. History homework. Taume Lowry Working behind the scenes, the En- terprise Parent, Teacher, Student As- sociation (PTSA) strives to ‘‘educate and inform today’s youth,” said Presi- dent Sherry Fredricks, who works with volunteers year-round. The PTSA’s theme for 1987-88 is “Parents and Education.” Although the national PTA has over one million members, locally there is a shortage because of the lack of spare time of people who might otherwise be in- volved. Anyone can become a member and having a student attending Enter- prise is not a requirement. PTSA successfully budgeted over $4000 last year and hoped to increase the 1987-88 budget to $6000. PTSA earned most of its money from football concessions. Some student programs funded by the PTSA include journalism camps, the Dare to Care conference, Science Olympiad and the grad night party. They also donated over $1400 in student scholarships. ADMINISTRATORS real world problems and answers, students learn from life The Regional Occupational Program (ROP) has much to offer students and adults of Shasta and Trinity counties. However, new graduation require- ments have caused enrollment to fall. “The ROP programs are very unique; none is run in the same manner be- cause of the difference in each occupa- tion,” explained merchandising teach- er Dot Ferry. There are some special require- ments for getting into the ROP pro- gram. Some have pre-requisites such as office training. Secretarial courses like typing may be required before en- rolling. For ROP acceptance, students should be sixteen years of age or older with junior or senior standing. “For the office occupational pro- gram students must have a “C” or bet- I wish every student could take an ROP class because careers should be made by choice; not by chance.” Verna Dick ter in English, type 30 words per min- ute and have a good attendance re- cord,” said office training instructor Peggy Bullock. The emphasis in occupational train- ing is on practical experience. “I feel theory and practical experience are the most effective means of preparing for an occupation, vocational or other- wise,” commented computer instruc- tor Randy Brix. However, many students don’t real- ize the advantages in ROP programs. ‘‘I wish we could motivate more students to take advantage of ROP,” said Ferry. “We need to help more students bene- fit from the experience of on-the-job training,” added Brix. Lisa Hughes! Career Center! Verna Dick. ROP coordinator lor EHS. provides students with much-needed informa- tion about job placement and training. You did what to the car? ROP auto shop instructor Richard Bigby reminds juniors Dwane Strattmg and Steve Sprague of the proper way to fix a radiator. It’s too short! Seniors Pete Senoa and Mike Smith measure the beams to the last centimeter to ensure proper construction of their project. ROP CAREER CENTER 7 Blast it! Junior Kevin McCarthy carefully cleanses Mike Harlan '$ car in auto shop. In deep thought . Senior Mike Steyer calculates a program to solve complicated matematical forum- las for his computer class. There we go Drafting teacher Dale Hallam in- structs seniors Scott Fairfield and Darrick Bov a on how to get a correct estimate. — - n-5rratrcing—— new opportunities to build education Lisa Hughes Nail 'um! Construction careers instructor Larry Roberts hammers the first nail into his latest project for the class. New doors of opportunity were opened to all Shasta Union High School District (SUHSD) seniors interested in construction. The new class, construction careers, offered students a hands-on overview of the trade and a chance to learn en- try-level skills. Requirements for enroll- ment included an interview, senior sta- tus, transportation and. most of all. in- terest. One day a week students met to learn theories, basic procedures and codes. The other four days involved on-the-job training at special sites. The class required dedication and dependability. “In my class, all time is made up. Working week-ends and do- ing extra jobs is often necessary. When pouring concrete is involved, the class can last five hours. That time is impor- tant, instructor Larry Roberts ex- plained. At the end of the year, most students received ROP certificates and were placed in construction-related jobs. ROP CAREER CENTER Pulling Together Reaching Out Tuning In 72 VESPA 1988 Teamwork and extra effort of staff members succeed in re- cording a year that was Too Good To Be True. Many hours of work after school resulted in a product that proved worthwhile to staffers. 84 CLUB AWICORC Faculty members spent extra time to advise students. Advi- sors encouraged club members with ideas and organization of activities. New clubs were formed to meet student interest and need. 86 STUDENT COUNCIL Student government members kept in touch with students' de mands. Much controversy ovei officers' jobs spurred activities more involvement of the student body and unity among classes. promote involverrier activities lubs organizations. r0 Qood U ey, I think you're right Student Council members discuss possible changes that could be made to improve assemblies during a formal meeting._______________________________ CLUBS ORGANIZATION 1 I enjoy working with the kids in FBLA. Randy Brix I'm glad I got to be a part of a club like FBLA. Christie Smith Being in the pep club gets me totally excited. Jeff Coon Promoting interest, spirit student clubs encourage learning, interrupt daily routine Clubs give students chances to pursue their in- terests and work with others who have the same goals, Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) advisor Ran- dy Brix said. Students wanted more out of school than words on a page and monotone lec- tures. “I enjoy the intellectu- al stimulation and chance to explore real life situations,” Model United Nations mem- ber Max Barnett explained. Many clubs promoted in- terest in the interworkings of the US and its business. We research topics pertinent to the U N. We make students more aware of foreign poli- cies, advisor Dorothy Fitz- gerald said. The spring con- ference allowed students to devise solutions to world problems. We spend sever- al hours a week researching for the endeavor,” advisor Mary McDonnell added. FBLA also attended state conventions. Competitions provided experience in pub- lic speaking, leadership and other business-related areas. They were also noted for their successful fund- raising. We raised money from dances and selling San- ta-Grams,” club president Michele Clary said. The Pep Club (The Swarm) promoted spirit and enthusiasm. The club pro- vided rooter busses to give teams support at games away from home. The Swarm brought spir- it and unity to activities. The teams loved the encourag- ment, advisor John Skinner Said. by Heather Davis Check this out FBLA advisor Randy Brix shows senior members Michele Clary and Leona McCoach some up-to-date news Show that spirit! Junior Aaron Lockhart shows his club spirit by wearing his Swarm t- shirt during a homecoming rally. No lunch breaks here Karen Erickson and Linda Brugaletta take their lunch time to talk about some up-and-coming FBLA events. CLUBS Come on you guys! Model United Nations ad- visor Dorothy Fitzgerald gets things started by telling club members about the upcoming conference. I didn’t know about it! Swarm advisor John Skinner tells senior member Brandon Goe- thals that he missed the last meeting. CLUBS 1 Teen Connection has got great ideas and activities. Chris Paulson Mf - r'jH Our dub helps the exchange students feel more welcome. ” Gary Schuster — ■-J Photography Club allows me to get useful experience. Tonja Counts Club activities offer change, low attendance doesn’t hamper clubs’ performances In order to take a break from academic pressures of the student, many take part in on-campus clubs. Clubs ranged in interest from skeet shooting to modeling. Clubs are beneficial be- cause they involve the stu- dent body in activities out- side of their regular aca- demic program,” explained Senior Class president and club participant Garry Wick- erd. Photography Club, ad- vised by Rob Payton, gave students the opportunity to gain experience to carry on in future careers or hobbies. It was very gratifying when the student representatives voted to fully fund the school slide show,” Payton said. Thanks to the club, stu- dents were able to take one last look at the school year before dispersing for sum- mer vacation. The International Club al- lowed students to explore different cultures of many countries. The club has dedi- cated itself to welcoming foreign exchange students and helping them adjust to their new world. Some clubs, such as Teen Connection, were developed to give an alternate choice to the party scene. No mat- ter what the cause, the clubs attracted many stu- dents, though participation was somewhat low com- pared to past years. Heather Perry Got a toothpick? Juniors Jetf Benjamin and Eric Beever kick back after a big meal at a pizza party given by Teen Connection. A couple of dunces? Sophomore Gary Schus- ter and exchange student Valentin Sanchez sit in on an International Club meeting. Should this go in? Photography Club mem- bers Dina Miller. Aaron Hall. Tonja Counts and advisor Rob Payton browse through pictures tor upcoming slide show. What’s up, partner? Photography club mem- bers work diligently to make this year's slide show the best ever CLUBS Ready, aim, fire! Skeet Club member Donny Koopman touches up his shooting skills for the upcoming season. Sporting it! Modeling Club advisor Bill Eggert shows off 1988 style. CLUBS I “We've had a hard time on deadlines, but it's worth it! Karen Erickson “The organization of the staff has really pulled us through. Nicolle James “I was glad to be a part of this great group of busy bees. Craig Padilla � Different views add bonuses, staffers work together to produce high-quality issues “Every aspect of student life is captured in Room 40’s walls every day during 4th period.” explained assistant editor Laurie Snider of the Hornet’s Nest staff. With one of the largest staffs in recent years, the newspaper was published bi- weekly. The staff published fifteen issues, ranging from four to twelve pages. The design of the '88 Nest was more geometrical than last year. “We wanted a more concrete design, mak- ing the name plate and folio lines sharper,” Snider ex- plained. Snider, along with editor- in-chief Deanna Hunsperger, attended a week-long semi- nar at Stanford University to expand writing skills and to study graphic and computer arts. Snider said her job as as- sistant editor carried a lot of responsibility. “I have a lot more to do. This year is more complicated.” Hunsperger said the work for reporters is less due to the size of the class. “We have a larger class this year, with many different views.” And how does Hunsperger’s staff feel about her? “A very capable, competent woman who should go on to edit the Chronicle,” complimented staff reporter Mike Hastings. Erica Barbosa HORNET S NEST - FRONT ROW: Missy Tyszko. Donna Helderman. Shelby Wil- liamson. Pam Walker. Sherri Thomas. ROW 2: Erica Barbosa. Heidi Link. Nicolle James. Kellee Smith. Kim Waltman. Aaron J. Hall ROW 3: Mike Hastings. Marianne Paulson. Deanna Hunsperger. Karen Erick- son. Tory Bearquiver, Steve Dabney. BACK ROW: Craig Padilla. Suzanne Hun- sperger. Dena Williams. Larisa Kutcha and David Reefer. At-ten-tion!! Editor-in-chief Deanna Hun- sperger proudly diplays 500 completed is- sues of The Hornet's Nest. Now if that went here, and Head hon- cho Deanna Hunsperger. sister Suzanne Hunsperger and assistant editor Laurie Snider put together a layout for the Nest. Tippity-Tap Feature editor Heidi Link works diligently on an article at deadline. HORNET'S NEST Editor-in-chief Deanna Hunsperger Assistant editor Laurie Snider News editor Karen Erickson Sports editor Kim Waltman Feature editor Heidi Link Editorial editors Missy Tyszko Larisa Kuchta Photographers Mike Maddox David Reeter Advertising managers Sara McPhee Marianne Paulson Dena Williams Advisor Virginia Slone Staff writers Erica Barbosa, Steve Dabney, A.J. Hall, Mike Hastings, Donna Helderman, Brad Hollahan, Suzanne Hun- sperger, Dwight Husted. Ni- colle James, Larisa Kuchta. Craig Padilla, Marianne Paul- son, Jason Schwerdt, Kellee Smith, Sherri Thomas, Pam Walker, Dena Williams and Shelby Williamson. Here's to a job well done! Senior Steve Dab- ney proudly pins up his finished story while senior Erica Barbosa pastes down the people 'pinion. HORNET’S NEST Yearbook lets you interact with people outside the class as well as inside. Aaron Hall I hope the student body enjoys the book because of the many hours spent on it. Michelle Marshall Being a photographer really keeps you on the ball. Dennis Ryman Racing against the clock, yearbook staff members excel in writing and drawing Summer vacation is al- most over. Time to pick classes for the new year. For elective classes. Journalism III (yearbook) sounds inter- esting. How hard can it be? Write a couple of articles, take a few pictures ... This is some people's idea of a yearbook staffer's work. However, after the first few weeks, senior Traci Ford said, “I expected to see little forest creatures romping at my feet and to hear children singing when I walked into this class. I barbequed the little forest creatures, but this class is still heavenly.” Being on a yearbook staff is not writing a couple of arti- cles. It involves dedication and time that is spent meet- ing dreaded deadlines so that the book may be pub- lished and returned to EHS before summer vacation. Virginia Slone, yearbook advisor for 15 years, said, “Every year there are new faces, new ideas and a unique product to share with the entire school.” The editor of the '88 Vespa, senior Elaine Keeti, said We created a book for everyone to enjoy. The yearbook staff learned to develop new writ- ing styles, draw complex lay- outs and use basic graphic designs. They also learned how to deal with people on a formal basis when interview- ing and selling ads. Rita-Lyn Suchanek You have to be kidding! Juniors Barbara Bus- sard. Larry Smith and senior ad manager Pat Lawler explain to advisor Virginia Slone how the ads section is coming along. You actually wrote this? Advisor Virginia Slone questions junior Heather Davis about the content of her copy while senior Taunie Lowry looks on. Plop plop, fizz fizz, oh what a relief It is! Editor Elaine Keeti and advisor Virginia Slone finish correcting the last bunch of proofs from the publisher VESPA Giggle, giggle, giggle! Senior staff members Wendy Groener and Erica Barbosa casually go over the final page of the senior section proofs before going to their next class. Mommy, can you come and get us? Seniors Michelle Wallace and Heather Perry plead for information from an off-campus source dur- ing their yearbook class. Hocus, focus, pocus! Junior head photogra- pher Mike Mad Dog Maddox is caught in the act of developing a desperately-needed picture on the night of a deadline. Three little kittens lost their yearbook copy! Linda DeWees frantically searches for her schedule of Spirit Week activities so that she can finish her pages before deadline VESPA We have to get the crowd involved in the game and get the team psyched up. Jessie Hartland n “Compared to other squads, EHS cheerleaders have A 1 more spunk and A- I style.” Amber Benson “I'm proud of our squads. They spend extra time and the I' effort shows. V t Toni Wilbourn m£ Mascots I Shane KwJ Commitment key to success Extra time spent proves worthwhile to cheerleaders While most students were enjoying summer vacation, football cheerleaders were hard at work. Hornet cheer- leaders attended the Nation- al Cheerleading Association (NCA) Camp at the Universi- ty of California at Davis. “Camp makes all the dif- ference in the world and im- provement is 100% from the time we get there, said ad- visor Toni Wilbourn. She said the camp experience brought unity to the squads. Senior Buzzie Shane Kee- ley, the lone male on the EHS rally squad, thought camp was terrific. He was one of four guys among 400 female cheerleaders. “To be a good cheer- leader, Wilbourn explained, takes dedication, skill and 110% effort at all times.” During football season, the cheerleaders were in the same P.E. class to practice cheers and build stunts for games and assemblies. In addition to time and practice, money is a cheer- leading necessity for uni- forms, camp and work- shops, To help raise money for expenses, the cheer- leaders held two car washes, sold rootbeer floats and helped Boosters Club sell re- freshments at a summer swim meet. EHS is really spirited this year,” said varsity head cheerleader Shelley Hatch- er. We’ve worked hard and it has paid off. Heather Perry VARSITY SQUAD - FRONT ROW: Shane Kee ley. Ronda Mancasola ROW 2: Joanna Blair. Sara McPhee. Shelley Hatcher. Tracy Hen- nings. BACK ROW: Hollee Phillips, Danielle Philpot and Amber Benson. Rain, sleet, or snow Junior cheerleaders Sara McPhee. Ronda Mancasola and Danielle Philpot are unaffected by cloudbursts. Don't look down! The varsity squad performs at half-time during Anderson s homecoming. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Don’t you dare! Junior Amber Benson takes possession of the coveted microphone. JV CHEERLEADERS • FRONT ROW: Wendy Helm. Danielle Servia. Jane Phillips BACK ROW: Jessie Hartland and Kris Fredricks HEY CROWD! Seniors Shane Kelley and Joan- na Blair spark some motivation into a wet but cheerful crowd at a victorious Red Bluff game. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS T The croud proved at Harlan Carter that we have a lot of spirit. Melissa Kofford Our squad’s hard work has made this year better than ever.” Sherri Starr We enjoy what we're doing because we all get along so well. Tiffany Lockhart Raising more than a little yell, basketball cheerleaders dominate league in competitions The varsity basketball cheerleading squad was right on track with the school motto, “Striving for excellence. And excellent they were as they began their season by joining forces with the drill team to capture first place in the an- nual Harlan Carter cheer- leading competition for the third consecutive year. Out of the eight cheer- leading squads represented, the Hornets finished first in the competition with a near perfect score. Shasta took second and Pleasant Valley third. Not only did the cheerleaders win the com- petition, but they won the support of the school crowd. Everyone had to put forth 100% every moment, said head cheerleader Stacey Johnson. We did and it paid off, she added. Fund raisers such as con- cession stand work at swim meets, putting on dances and a car wash, helped to finance cheerleading ex- penses and defray the costs of camp. During the summer, the girls attended a cheerlead- ing camp held at the Univer- sity of California at Davis. The squad received superior ribbons, the highest given, and at the end of the week, the Hornets were nominated for an excellence award. “Camp inspired the girls a lot and they became much closer,” said advisor Toni Wilbourn. Brandon Goethals VARSITY CHEERLEADERS • FRONT ROW: Noelle Uhles. Sherri Starr, Kellee Smith. Me- lissa Koflord. Donna Helderman BACK ROW: Sandi Cherovsky. Kim Waltman and Stacey Johnson. Picture perfect Varsity cheerleaders dis- play their talents by executing a faultless pyr- amid. Pushing to the top! Senior Stacey Johnson and juniors Sherri Starr. Noelle Uhles and Kel- lee Smith show their stuff during Harlan Carter competition. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Mm Pyramid in progress JV cheerleaders work their way mto a pyramid at the Harlan Carter Tournament. JV CHEERLEADERS • FRONT ROW: Cin- dy McCay. Tiffany Lockhart. Amy Kim- brough BACK ROW: Michelle John- ston. Sondra Walters and Ubon Bas- com. Standing proud! Sophomores Amy Kimbrough. Tiffany Lockhart. Cindy McCay and Michelle Johnston await the second half. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS “Having three co- captains this year really made things more organized. Yvonne Marks “It feels good to see all the hard work and 100% effort pay off.” Deanna Hunsperger “This year was really neat because we were a lot more like a family!' Monique Grow Beginning with excellence, drill team promotes spirit, enthusiasm throughout year “The highlight of our 1987-88 season by far, was capturing first place in the Harlan Carter cheerleading competition,” remarked co- captain Laurie Snider. “Pull- ing closer together, the squad was able to present a better performance with a near perfect score,” she re- marked. When asked what her du- ties are as a co-captain, Snider explained, “It’s my job to inform and help the team.” Along with Snider, co-captains Leanne Utecht and Jill Becker helped cho- reograph energetic routines that got the crowds dancing in their stadium seats. Because of the uncom- monly large squad this year, which boasted 19 members, the ability to get along well with one another was a ne- cessity. “This is the closest we’ve been as a family, and by doing that, we worked better as a squad,” Becker said. “We don’t fight and we're not ’cliquey,’” Utecht added. Practice makes perfect and did they ever practice. Each member dedicated her 6th period to rehearsing and improving squad skills. “We have had to practice to get where we are,” Utecht said. When asked just where they were, she replied, “The top!” Advisor Toni Wilbourn would definitely agree thar the drill team has excelled. Wilbourn has been advisor for ten years. Heather Perry DRILL TEAM - FRONT ROW: Monique Grow. Leanne Utecht. Laurie Snider. Jennifer Smith, Tiffany Trimble. ROW 2: Tiffany Sbarbaro. Marianne Paulson. Jill Becker. Suzanne Hun- sperger. Caroline Dingman. Mary Van Dover. Amy Quan. BACK ROW: Deanna Hunsperger. Yvonne Marks. Jennifer Whitmer. Paula Gan- non. Stacey Patterson. Tina Jones and Becky Castaneda. Boogie down! Senior Becky Castaneda dances with teammates during a football game. Solid gold Junior Yvonne Marks performs with the drill team during a Starship perfor- mance at EHS. Just for kicks Seniors Leanne Utecht and Becky Castenada execute a star-studded per- formance. DRILL TEAM DRILUTEAM Reaching for the stars! Senior Leanne Utecht shows her pride during the 1987 homecom- ing football game. Hornet pride! Seniors Laurie Snider. Leanne Utecht. cheerleader advisor Toni Wilbourn. seniors Jill Becker and Stacey Johnson show their first place trophy. ‘7 enjoy playing the drums for Starship; it pumps me up. Yuri Zbitnoff 4 7 really enjoy working with the people in Starship. Jason Fallis “We were really psyched up for the Reno competition. Michelle Reinke Group reaches new heights, more performances, opportunities allow talents to shine Lunchtime ... Inhale your lunch, run to the band room ... work out. One period break to the band room ... work out. Small break. After school ... all this to prepare for an upcoming perfor- mance. Hours and hours of hard work for a ten to fifteen minute show. As incredible as it may seem, for those in Starship, it is well worth the effort. “The feeling you get when you’re on stage with all those people watching . .. when people enjoy ... it’s undescribable,” said Starship president Jason Fallis. This effort is not only made for in-town perfor- mances. Starship traveled throughout California and Nevada, with many more performances than in the past. “We are doing about twice as many shows as last year, and we’re getting some well-deserved recogni- tion,” said senior Adam Raimer of the Starship band. While Starship was a com- bination of singing and danc- ing, some of the school’s top vocalists who wanted to fo- cus on just singing formed Midflight. Midflight was an- other new program started by music director Dan Neece. In its second ’year, the group is expected to be- come a major part of the EHS music program. Music students agreed that the time spent in these music groups had become a big part of their high school years. AJ. Hall Oh, say can you see? Seniors Chris Lyon. Clay Robeson. Michelle Reinke and Jason Fallis of Mid flight lead an assembly in singing the na- tional anthem. Give me a beat. Senior Yuri Zbitnoff demon- strates his drumming talents at a school as- sembly. It’s a bird, it’s a plane, it’s Starship! Perform- ers show their enthusiasm at the Redding Centennial celebration at the Civic Audito- rium. Performing in the limelight Starship mem- bers practice diligently at camp for the up- coming year. STARSHIP JAZZ ENSEMBLE Slide on down Starship members Rhonda Higgins. Dam Phil pot and Misty Dunk ley boo- gie on down to the music. Bending over backwards! Starship members go out of their way to please the crowd. STARSHIP JAZZ ENSEMBLE 1 “Flag Team has begun a fad that others have followed. H Andrea Martin “High school music gave me a way to vent my emotions. Adam Raimer Enterprise jazz is here to stay and I'm glad to be a part of it. Andy Gash I ENTERPRISE EHS makes musical waves band, choir, flag team showcase musical talents Dedication, team work and practice are all vital characteristics of a good team, whether it be band, choir or the flag team. Band and choir, under the direc- tion of Dan Neece, and flag team under that of Linda McDaniel, have gained noto- riety as class acts. Throughout the year, the 50-member band marched in many parades, taking first in the Anderson Veterans' Day Parade and the Palo Ce- dro Christmas Parade. They were second in the Redding Centennial Parade. In the Christmas Parade, drum major John Waters was sec- ond and the flag team first. The 65-member choir sang classical, traditional and some folk music. The choir received recognition for work and hard practice by an invitation to perform at Marriott's in Santa Clara. In February, the band and choir joined forces to raise over $15,000 for new uni- forms, monitor speakers and more. Organized by Mary Burton, Jo Vande- Venter and Pat Kilborn, the Bull Chip Bingo, held at the Shasta Posse grounds, made one Ray Yardley, of Redding. $5,000 richer. Flag team has been chal- lenging, but our hard work has begun to pay off,” said co-captain Shauna McCoy. Katy McDaniel was captain along with McCoy. Heather Perry How about one more round? Music director Dan Neece leads the choir in a sing-along. Little boy blue, come blow your clarinet. Band members Kendall Kilborn. Rhonda Hig- gins. Wendy Moore and Heather Henry do their part to give a great performance. Take it away! The band, directed by Neece. boosts crowd spirit at the Homecoming rally. BAND, CHOIR Two drummers drumming Senior Yuri Zbitnoff and junior Mike Ruby show their drumming talents at the Christmas assembly. We pledge allegiance to the flag team of E.H.S FRONT ROW: Lisa Pierce. Alicia McDaniel. Katy McDaniel. Shauna McCoy. Theresa Arreola BACK ROW: Andrea Martin. Jennifer Hubatka. Julie Meissner. Stacy La- zo tt and Kim Schlange. Twirl it! Majorette Lorene Mileham adds ex- citement to the band's routine. BAND. CHOIR 1 “I’d like to see the students create from their own ideas. ’’ Ken Stockton ri« mr 'a- M a “Mr. Brix supports us in our jobs, so we’re more eager to work. ’’ Michele Clary w} “1 enjoy working with students to produce the Vespa and Nest. ’’ Virginia Slone m. X ft I v J While clubs are created for student enjoyment, much time and energy must be contributed by advisors. In addition to school work and home life, teachers help stu- dents with activities beyond the classroom. Advisors oversee student efforts to prepare for activi- ties and competitions. Fu- ture Business Leaders of America (FBLA) advisor Ran- dy Brix helps students with fund raisers to pay for trav- eling expenses to workshops and conventions. “I enjoy watching students build self- esteem through activities throughout the school year,” he said. Teen Connection is a group headed by teacher Ken Stockton. The purpose of the group is to provide an opportunity for students to create their own activities. “We’d like to get to that point that other schools have reached, where the majority of the students want to participate in social activities other than drink- ing, etc Stockton said. Other groups, such as dra- ma, Model United Nations, Student Council and journal- ism, also need dedication from their advisors to be successful. Student body advisor Dick Burns spends time during and after school with student body officers. “I enjoy working with stu- dents; I like watching them work hard for themselves and for the student body”, he said. Brandon Goethals Advisors spur involvement Dedication, extra time, effort put forth by faculty CLUB ADVISORS Well, It’s like this Advanced Placement (AP) Biology Club advisor Guy Malain Explains his theory of evolution to the AP Biology Club members. O.K., I’ll sign It! Teen connection advisor Ken Stockton authorizes applications needed for his club members to attend a seminar. A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away Drama Club advisor Erin Haney-Stapel relates another one of her bizarre theatre stories to the Drama Club. — 9 . . J- Return of the Three Stooges Student Council advisor Richard Burns helps senior student council member Traci Ford decide what upcoming activities she should adver- tise in the marquee. This meeting is now in session FBLA advi- sor Randy Brix tells his business-conscious members about competitions they are eligi- ble for. CLUB ADVISORS TU “Being involved and helping with activities is great! Christine Corbett “ learned firsthand about what goes on behind the scene. Max Barnett ‘7 liked knowing what was coming up and having input. Barbie Beers Council benefits students group learns important leadership, communication skills With a smaller group than in the past, 20 student coun- cil members promoted unity and school spirit by putting on “more activities than in the past,” according to ASB President Dan White. “I am really pleased with the group,” White said. “Ev- eryone has creatively thought of new activities for the student body.” Many new ideas included weekly lunchtime class competi- tions and teacher apprecia- tion gifts around holiday times. The group tried to solve perennial problems such as trash on campus by getting in touch with the community and the students. This out- reach helped student coun- cil members learn how to in- teract with people better to accomplish common goals. Activities within the stu- dent government class in- cluded organization of Homecoming and Spirit Week, assemblies, dances and practice of leadership skills. Each member was re- quired to lead the class in a formal meeting held on Thursdays or in a class activ- ity. Everyone learned respon- sibility and communication skills which helped them to “help the student body and make a difference,” White said. “The student body is great; they are easy to sup- port and lead,” said treasur- er Carlos Pineda.” Elaine Keeti Hard at work Treasurer Carlos Pineda tries to get Secretary of Athletics Dave Almgren in- volved in a meeting as Secretary of ASB card sales Mike Gunter ponders fundraising ideas. That's a possibility Secretary of New Stu- dents Jennifer Wilder and Vice president Sta- cey Johnson listen to new ideas from the group. STUDENT COUNCIL - FRONT ROW: Melissa Kofford. Taunie Lowry. Garry Wickerd. Chris Corbett. Stacey Johnson ROW TWO: Mike Dunbar. Carlos Pineda. Traci Ford, Aaron Lockhart. Elaine Keeti ROW THREE: Michelle Craig. Barbie Beers. Jen Wilder. Max Barnett, advisor Dick Burns BACK ROW: Chad Kem- anen. Eric Baugh. Dan White. Mike Gunter and Dave Almgren. STUDENT COUNCIL The final touch Traci Ford carefully finishes the girls ‘ gym mural. Don’t strain yourself Secretary of Clubs Taunie Lowry disagrees with an issue as Sec- retary of Elections Chad Keinanen tries to understand. Secretary of Awards Eric Baugh watches the controversy. STUDENT COUNCIL Corning In 90 Passing Through Checking Out SOPHOMORES The largest of the classes, 549 sophomores filled the halls of EHS for their first year. The Class of 1990 distinguished themselves in rallies in spite of pressure from upperclassmen. 110 JUNIORS The juniors proved to be a deter- mined group. Faced with new ideas replacing old traditions, the middlemen demonstrated their spunk and creativity through school spirit and in- volvement. 129 SENIORS The Class of 1988 promoted uni- ty and spirit to the underclass men while adding excitement tc the daily routine of school. The group's enthusiasm inspirec many activities throughout the year. people: Unity among classes promote s school spirit FuJuy God Ftmk wing those hips! Senior April Pierce and ju mor Dam Philpot compete in the ”nylon sling during homecoming week. CLASS DIVISION Sophomores: Preview of excellence On UlCUf Uf) CLASS DIVISION e made it! Sophomores Tara Keinanen and Amy James stand proudly by the sophomore float. John Adams Jennifer Agner Della Alger Sean Alix Ricky Allen Patt Amen Brandi Amero Corla Anderson Crystal Anderson Jerome Anderson Jennifer Andrews Dusty Arzmo Cyndee Axner Jake Bailey Ed Baker Garet Baldwin Cheri Ballard Tara Baran E_EJ E_E f. = 1=111 =5 = a a s =_= as a= = = - s = =_= 5= =_= ss =S =_- =_- = = = rasas- a s “ = s = == = = ======• “I pulled the fire alarm and found out that it was against the rules.” Jason Imboden “Being a sophomore! Jackie Woodhouse “I was sitting alone at La Comida and I was called a loner sophomore cheer- leader.” Wendy Helm Trashed out! Sophomore Bryan Rhodes is found in an EHS trash can after being put there by mischievous upperclassmen. SOPHOMORES For a majority of the Class of 1990. Homecoming and its accompanying activities were a new experience. Sophomores started planning early for the week, which included holding a meeting to discuss the construction of the class float. Supplies were donated by various businesses and many sophomores and their parents contributed to the float’s construction. Hall competition did not run as smoothly for the sopho- mores. The sophomores decorating the hall weren't aware that the hall was to be decorated according to the theme Gold Rush. The result of their hard work was a gay and colorful hall that was dubbed the Rainbow Brite Birthday Party Hall by upperclassmen. Despite their disappointment of not winning any competi- tions during Homecoming, most sophomores were proud of the effort that they put forth as a class and unflinchingly with- stood the chides of upperclassmen. As a class. I feel we did really well on the float and a lot of people helped out. We had a lot of support in all the activities. but when it came to the actual com- petition, we were shafted.” said Sophomore Class president Mike Dunbar. I feel we definitely de- served a better placing in the float competition,” he said. Larisa Kuchta Pardon me boy. is that the Chattanooga Choo-choo? Sophomore Gary Schuster pre- pares to release balloons from the sopho- more float at Homecoming How would Rainbow Brite do this? Sopho- mores Dwayne Tyner. Stacy Patterson. Lisa Pierce and Jennifer Haught carefully create the sophomore hall. Heather Barbee Ross Barneby Donald Barnett Stacy Barnett Jason Barrios Jennifer Bartlett Ubon Bascomb Matt Bayon Victoria Bearquiver Brian Beck Nate Beier Jarrett Bell SOPHOMORES Jennifer Beloit Aaron Berry Dan Berryman Deanna Bettes Heather Birse Toiya Blank Shilo Blankenship Marc Blevins Carrie Bloom Kristina Boyenger Heidi Branlund Mark Brewer Laura Britain Mike Buckley John Bugenig Dale Burton Chris Cain Mike Capponi Chad Carlson Kara Carmona Monica Carmona Dinah Carpenter Joel Carter Jennifer Castro Terry Catechi Adam Chaddock Cade Chappelle Carmella Chavez Nicole Chelonis Jeff Clark Patricia Clark Robbie Clark SOPHOMORES “A Honda Prelude, because it s sporty, fun and lives in the fast lane.” Jane Phillips “A Volkswagen Bug because it’s homey and you can decorate to fit your style. Kim Schlange “A Triumph Spitfire because it s small and very sporty.” Lisa Pierce “A Jeep CJ-5, because it can go any- where and do anything.” Dusty Arzino “A Lambourghini because it looks good, feels good and smells good.” Steve Van Dyke “A Mazda RX-7, because I like style and looking good.” Dani Treadway “A Lambourghini, because they are hot. fast, sleek and mysterious.” Colin Toland It's not just a car. it's a Honda. Some students like the Prelude because of its affordability and its sporty look. Herbie the love-bug comes to EHS. Many students prefer the VW be cause it represents their carefree character. Thomas Clifton Marissa Cline Jonathon Cook Vickie Cortez John Cosentino Keith Cox Steve Crame Curtis Culver Earl Cummings James Curtis Gregory Daniel Steve Danley SOPHOMORES Molly Deshais James Deutsch Chris Devilbiss Sunshine Diaz Heather Dinkel Ricky Divine Josh Dobyns Mike Dunbar Tara Echlin Robby Echols Kristi Eckert Jennifer Edelmann Balinda Edwards Angie Eide Jennifer Ell Eugene Elmo John Emerson Chrissy Evans Elizabeth Evers Joe Fallin Cary Farley Brian Faudree Robert Feamster Carrie Feltham Kerri Finken Kevin Fitzpatrick Diane Fleming SOPHOMORES Gary Fogerson Joel Forseth Bobbie Frame John Franklin Tony Franz Kris Fredricks Ramiro Galicia Paula Gannon Ty Gardner Jason Gassaway Becky Geeter Trev Gilmore Kincade Gishal Patrick Glenn Todd Good Kery Gould Carrie Gourley Chris Guerrero Glynda Hahn Glenn Haley Beth Hall Michelle Hall Dale Hamblin David Hamlin Teri Harper Virginia Harrington Jen Harris Shanda Harvey Will Hascall Kevin Hatcher Jennifer Haught Butty Headrick SOPHOMORES The Class of 1990 swarmed to the Enterprise campus 541 strong on August 31, 1987, their first day as Enterprise stu- dents. They were generally unsure of themselves, tightly grasping new notebooks, their schedules and a map of the school. They were not comforted by the sight of the senior parking lot, adorned with “Seniors Only” and “Senior Power” signs. Despite their first fearful impressions of Enterprise, the sophomores managed to survive their first day with relatively few complications. Occasionally they found themselves in the wrong room, on the wrong side of the campus, already five minutes late, but such situations were uncommon. The confu- sion in their voices was especially noticeable when they were overheard asking upperclassmen questions like. “Where is the 80 wing? At lunch sophs could be heard talking to the friends about classes, teachers and their new campus. By the time the last bell had rung, sophs strolled calmly to their lockers, proud that they had made it through the day unharmed. “The biggest problem we had was overcrowded classes. said assis- tant principal Keith Mifflin. “More sophs-came to school than the num- ber of students that were pre-regis- tered. Larisa Kuchta Right 16, left 24, then right Sophomore Karen Henderson tries to open her locker tor the first time of her blossoming school ca- reer. Don’t I look mahvelous? Sophomore Kerri Regan models typical sophomore attire for the first day of school. U Richard Heck Wendy Helm Karen Henderson Heather Henry Samantha Henson Ben Hewett Joe Hicks Rachel Hilbert Theresa Hitchcock Joe Hodges Jenny Hoffman Michael Holmbers SOPHOMORES John Holmes Denise Holt Jason Holzer Jeana Hood Jason Hooper Brian Howell Jayson Howerton Jenny Hubatka Ben Humphrey Suzanne Hunsperger Jason Huntley Rich Hurst Renee Husted Will Hyres Buck Imboden Dana Islas Bill Jacobsen Amy James John Johnson John Johnson Kent Johnson Mike Johnson Wendy Johnson Jim Johnston Michelle Johnston Crystal Jones Christine Joyner Mark Karreman Shylo Keeley Tara Keinanen Sarah Kelly Dayne Kendrick SOPHOMORES Tricia Kennedy Venus Kidd Matthew Kidner Amy Kimbrough Steven King Todd Kmgsford Demetris Kinsey Brian Klock Sara Klug Alyssa Knapp Joe Knowles Michael Koeneke V Why. we just love sophomores! World Civ teacher Frank Indiana Loftus and English teacher Chuck Crocodile Endres talk about sopho- mores. Let me tell you 'bout the birds and the bees Senior Chad Kemanen advises his sister, sophomore Tara Kemanen. about life at EHS. WHAT ADVICE WOULD YOU GIVE TO NEXT YEAR'S SOPHOMORES? “I would tell them to expect the sen- iors to pick on them and to blow it off.” Michelle Reed “Keep your grades up. have fun and don’t think about the next two years.” Heather Schepe “If a sibling attended Enterprise before you. don’t take any of the same teach- ers!” Chris Steppe “Don’t dress up on the first day. It’s a dead give-away.” Marissa Cline “Upperclassmen like to give sophs a hard time. Play along, your time is coming.” Bernadean Roberts “EHS is a lot of fun as long as you get involved in the activities.” Stacy Lazott “Act your age, not your shoe size, and you’ll do fine.” Tari Harper SOPHOMORES “If you don’t like the way I drive, then get off the side walk! was the motto of many sophomores who turned 16 early in the year. These people paid 150 smackers to take private driving lessons because they were too eager to wait for Drivers’ Train- ing to come to EHS. The rest of them had to wait until March. Some of these first-time drivers took lessons at Shasta Driv- ing School. “I wanted to get my license because I was tired of my brother taking me everywhere,” said Matt Miller. Other sophomores were enrolled in Drivers’ Training at oth- er schools before it was available here. These people needed to be able to drive for various reasons such as after-school jobs. Kris Fredricks not only had a job. but she also had the responsibility of picking up her brother after school because her parents were unable. Although there are many advantages, driving can sometimes be embarrassing. “I got my dad’s new car stuck on a hill behind a truck and when my mom tried to move it. it was so close that it rolled forward and hit the truck.’’ said Fredricks. “It was very interesting in the first place because I couldn’t get the car to go up the hill. The car kept stopping. But after two tries. I accomplished it.” Jason Gassaway said. “I went down a one- way street the wrong way.” Rita-Lyn Suchanek Mom packed me a lunch and I'm off to school! Sophomore Ricky Divine carefully pulls out into the wild streets. Hit the dirt, it’s a sophomore driver! Fortu- nately. most people didn't get this view of a sophomore car. Marcy Koenig Kari Kofford Tory Korthuis Larisa Kuchta Chris Kuykendall Charles Lambertsen Shawna Lane Consuela Lawson Stacy Lazott Tisha Lee Scott Lefler Shane Lewis SOPHOMORES hree little sophomores all in a row. Sophomores Elisa 'erry. Theresa Hitchcock and Karma Small listen close- f while sophomore Angie Wilson daydreams. George Lightbourne Danielle Lighthall Tiffany Lockhart Tom Longstreth Susie Lonnberg John Lopez Michael Lowrey Nathan Lowry Heather Lusso Tracy Majerus Mark Mansfield Mike Marshall Andrea Martin Linda Martin Melissa Martin Meluvja Martin Michelle Mattern Laurie McCallum Cindy McCay Alicia McDaniel Stacy McGowan Angie McLendon Shannon McNutt Cheryl McTucker Renee Meek Julie Meissner Heather Mello Chris Meredith Brandy Merkel Shannon Miguelena Todd Milbrat Andrew Miller SOPHOMORES WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT FRESHMEN COMING TO IHS? “I think they should stay at Nova, here they would be treated worse than us.” Ben Hewett “I think they will lose a lot by not at- tending Nova, especially new friends.” Michelle Todd ”1 think the only problem with them being here would be overcrowding.” Greg Daniel ”1 think they will have some trouble adjusting, but they’ll be all right.” Kari Kofford “I won't care because I’ll have more important things to do.” Theresa Hitchcock “They’ll be just another class under ours that we can dominate.” Scott Lefler “I think they should have come here sooner. Nova’s too crowded.” Amy Kimbrough Nova, home of the freshmen! Many Enterprise students felt the fresh- men should remain at Nova instead of coming to EHS. Let me through! Sophomores Heather Dinkel and junior Tom Sites fight the already crowded halls of Enterprise Eva Miller Matthew Miller Rebecca Mizell Alan Moon Brant Moore Michelle Moore Donald Morgan Lois Morgan Leann Morrison Staci Mottern Mindy Moulton Rod Munoz SOPHOMORES p How low can you go? Sophomore Steve Sturm found out how low he could go in the limbo contest held during Homecoming. Dania Murphy Josh Myers Tim Nascimento Robert Nash Chris Natali Sheri Natvig Glenn Newsome April Noble Rose Northington Ed Nowlin Jodie Nuhn Shane Nurnberg Aaron Oechsli Shauna Otis Michael Overling Michelle Overling Jeanette Pabalan Maria Pagan Brian Painter Christian Parker Stacy Patterson Anne Pelote Elaine Penland Vince Penn Lisa Perrin Elisa Perry Stephanie Petch Chris Peterson Connie Petrillo Jane Phillips Jon Phipps Alisa Pialorsi SOPHOMORES Lisa Pierce Stephanie Pinkston Gary Platz Dena Pope Scott Porter Teresa Pullen Jennifer Rabjohn Abie Ramirez Doug Ramsey Andrea Rau Jennifer Rawson Nikki Ray Jeanine Raymond Justin Record Anne Reed Darlyn Reed Michelle Reed Kerri Regan Brent Reyes Bryan Rhodes Jason Rhodes Jamey Richardi Bernadean Roberts Stepheme Roberts Kelly Robeson Joseph Rogers Gabriel Root John Root Jeff Ruben Jill Rucker Ron Rule Brian Russell SOPHOMORES Spirit, spirit, we got spirit! Sophs just couldn't get it to- gether. Organization seemed to be the basic problem the Class of 1990 had when participating in assemblies and class competi- tions. Sophomores were rarely victorious in competition for the coveted megaphone, but they were often commended for their behavior during such activities. They're very loud and enthusiastic and as soon as they learn to channel that to the proper areas, they can be the strongest class here,” said Sophomore Class advisor John Skinner. I think the Class of 1990 is getting better, but they need to be better organized and communicate better. They must learn to talk to and take advantage of the wisdom of their advisors,” commented co-advisor Edie Hultberg. Despite their string of disappointments in class competition, sophomores had a bright spot with their victory in the bottle- sucking contest, a sophomore-oriented activity. I knew I could win that competition, said sophomore participant Rob Wolf. “I had the typical sophomore effect to win a competition like the bottle- sucking contest, he explained. “It was mine all the way. Larisa Kuchta Thar she blows! Sophomore Kristi Jones tries unsuccessfully to blow a bubble during class competition. I like that old time rock n'roll!” Sopho- mores get into the spirit at a pep rally. Sherin Saeed Mike Sandall Mike Sbarbaro Heather Schepe Kimberly Schlange Brandi Schroyer Gary Schuster Pete Schwabauer Jason Sehon Kim Seitter Danielle Servia Gail Shatter SOPHOMORES Are you sure 2 + 2 = 4? Sophomore Gary Platz and Brian Painter argue with the instructor about their equation. Craig Sharrett Chuck Sheff Catrina Shelton Jason Sherman Jeremy Shipman Nicole Shoop Tamara Short Amy Shufelberger Tim Silkey Craig Sills Todd Sills Scott Silvanus Amber Simon Sally Simonis Joanna Sisley Karina Small AJ. Smith Dara Smith Kevin Smith Mary Smith Sara Smith Sunny Smith Ronda Snyder John Soares Craig Soos Crystal Stark Paul Stephens Michelle Steven Grady Stout Clarissa Stratton Jennifer Strawn Rita-Lyn Suchanek 7, „ c -r SOPHOMORES After you, my dear. Sophomore Jason Gassaway display gentlemanly manners while dating sophomore Wendy Johnson. Then you cut here. Sophomore Scott Lefler takes sophomore Karalee Von Seggern to the biology lab to disect fish “When my date drove me home, he hit and killed our dog.” Denise Holt “We got home from the movie at 2:00 in the morning, but her mom wasn't mad.” James Curtis “I'd rather forget all of it — I now pay my brother to tell him I'm not home.” Kerri Regan “We went to the Hatchcover and I was so nervous I spilled water all over him.” Kim Seitter “The guy I was with was about a foot shorter than me!” Jennifer Rabjohn “We got in a car accident and spent most of the time waiting for a tow truck.” Elisa Perry “We forgot to make reservations, so we ended up at McDonald’s in formal attire.” Andrea Martin WHAT DO YOU RECALL ABOUT YOUR FIRST DATE? Kellie Sudol Brad Sutter Jeffrey Taylor Mee Thao Carey Thom Jason Thomas Jim Thomas John Thron Ace Thuney Chris Thurman Michelle Todd Collin Toland SOPHOMORES HOW DO YOU GET TO KNOW SOMEONE YOU HAVE A CRUSH ON? If she’s fine, I would say, ‘Hey babe, let's go out. ’ Carey Thom I would introduce myself and just start talking to him.” Marcy Koenig I would tell her I had been watching her and I thought she was gorgeous.” Kent Johnson I would be real nice to him and not tell him I was a sophomore.” Dana Islas I would be myself and make the other person feel at ease.” Dede Shaffer I already know most of the guys I get crushes on before I start liking them.” Nikki Ray I usually have one of my friends talk to him before I do. Melissa Martin Hi! Is this the residence of Gerty Fostenboster? Sophomore Andrew Miller calls his dream-come-true sweette-pie Hurdy-Gerty. But sweetie. I paid two dollars extra for the Fantasy Suite! Sophomore Dusty Arzino tries in vain to get a date with sophomore Kim Schlange. Lori Tomicich Trisha Toney Dave Towne Maggie Traylor Danelle Treadway Mike Trotter Dwayne Tyner Richard Tyree Dan Ulberg Johann Ulrich Fred Valentine Jennifer Valles SOPHOMORES Steve Van Dyke Karalee Von Seggern Tina Walker Earl Wallner Sondra Walter Shanna Walton Richard Walton Suzan Walton Jeanette Washington Kelly Watkins Denise Wehunt Jeff Wheeler Jennifer Whitmer Rhonda Wickerd Christie Wilde Jeff Wilder Kirsten Williams Angie Wilson Dave Wilson Lisa Wilson Woody Wilson Lance Winton Sean Wiseman Rob Wolf Rebecca Wolfe Rachel Woodhams Jackie Woodhouse Kaysie Wyman Dominick Young Gaylene Young Jim Young Ryan Zibull SOPHOMORES ookin' fine in '89 Juniors' colorful display posters designed to boost class morale during a pep rally. JUNIORS: The Class of 1989 shows class unity, spirit in various competitions A Good Thing Getting Bett c 3 Wkat do you WMJtMtbvi mit about uilm you utmt tr yet youti diuvwi iuxMie? 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Junior Mike Hastings very happily drives away after a hard day at school. h my hair! Junior Debbie Breshears scram- bles to get into her truck and avoid making her curls sag. JUNIORS Check it out Junior Scott Riley. Mark Paschen and Jennifer Berg look at some depictions of characters on Halloween. d fame, to ioy Mi. Ndluxol beiuuip, fa mai iuik a fill if Out: fa muki a bad iduabo good and funny, fit mai a o a libel m(tL nim i 11 hi aim ay i hud hii alt together. Chumi BiovJ beiuuie, hii gentle,. nonabia- Snoopy beiuuie, hii ily, adventwioui iive, pexionutty ii io ipeiiaf and kkabh. and hii almagi into miiciuif enaftif Jeff Benjamin mi. Ambex Hmnunm riobably Big Bixd beiuuie, Fein tfa Cat beiuuii hi mai io fa, U io tuff and fa could loffex ikute, Huffy and fa mai ingenioui mtk hii (dtli, M ujpff. buck. Tevoi Tandy Kevin Brad Adams Melinda Aiello Jill Ake Sean Allen Judy Anderson Kristy Anderson David Andrews Sandy Arens Michelle Armentrout Mike Armstrong Hank Arnold Theresa Arreola Jerry Arsenault Linda Asaro Jeff Asmcar Kendra Ayers Shondell Bailey David Baker JUNIORS m I IVfan you mexi giouJing up, mho mai youx rnoit inipixatonul fictional cJtaxultx? Move over Dracula! Juniors Kim Williams desperately hides her face before going out to have herself a midnight snack. Gina Baldwin Clint Ballentine Scott Barnard Max Barnett Jason Barrios Dave Bartolini Alexis Bauer Sean Bauers Tom Baugh Michelle Beeson Rick Beeson Erik Beever Rocky Bemis Jeff Benjamin Brian Bennett Amber Benson Jennifer Berg David Bettes Keith Birse Lance Birtcil Karl Bjerke Chris Black Joann Blackford Jon Blevins Tammy Bloomer Marty Bly Greg Bohm Shanna Bonnett Aaron Borchers Jason Bouyear Colleen Brannon Debbie Breshears Cy Briggs Kim Brockman Jeff Brooks Robert Brown Kristie Bruce Dale Brummett Carl Buchanan Kim Burr Barbara Bussard Dare Cahoon Derek Calanchini Michelle Cailicoat Mike Calpo Tim Campbell Erica Capelle Chris Cargile 113 JUNIORS Amy Carpenter Amber Carson Kevin Caswell Ted Catechi Martha Cazenueve Clint Cerro Stacy Chandler Rachel Cheff Adam Cheloms Sandie Cherovsky Jason Chilton Tom Chrostowski Jenny Church Nicole Clague Jenny Clarke Bill Clary Germaine Clift Randy Colbert Craig Collins Jeff Collins Rob Collins Tonia Conkey Tiffany Cook David Coon Kari Coonradt Christine Corbett David Crain Angela Croswell Rebecca Curtis Heidi Dahl Eric David Linda Davidson Ryan Davidson Shelene Davies Heather Davis Rob Davis Candi Dawson Kris Delgado Sherry Denison Mike Dennis Nathan Diamond Kymberlee Dickens Amber Dixon Kimberlee Doty Ruth Doty Aaron Downey Tammy Dyer Paul Ebersole JUNIORS Changing academic requirements, time consuming extra-curricular activities keep juniors on the ball Juniors, of questionable mind and al- most sound body, hereby state that the junior year doesn’t have to be the most stressful. It may be the most im- portant and it's certainly something we all have to go through. Getting good grades sometimes, seems to be impossible, but some- times it's as easy as “A. B, C.” Classes got harder and more demanding. Col- lege prep English, U.S. History, Chem- istry and Trig, all increased the work- load for juniors. Requirements got tougher to further challenge Enterprise students. The sometimes-required classes inspried students to be more creative and work harder to keep up. Juniors not only had to begin think- ing about colleges and preparing for their SAT's, they also had to start thinking about requirements. Although their were many different things that contributed to the stress 'aid upon the Junior Class, there were always ways of relieving it. All the way from standing on their tiaad in a dark room and letting the stress drip out their ears to itching, students made sure that they were re- 'axed and ready for the next obstacle. Some juniors also felt that this year Was the time to go from scummy 501 's to Paisley ties and slacks as they met and were interviewed by different col- leges or employers. Many members of the Class of '89 felt that they were glad that although they were getting close to graduating, they didn’t yet have to worry about the decision of a definite career. They still had time to change their mind. Junior Debbie Harbour said. “Al- though the juniors do have their 'toil and trouble.' at least our 'sophomore torture stage’ is over forever. Kathie Weggers The pressure is really getting to me!! Juniors Mike Hastings and Stephen Roberts try to escape their stressful schedules as they take time out to dress up in togas on Halloween JUNIORS Tanya Fernandez Jamie Ferreira Melissa Field Cory Fitzgerald Wade Flory Nicole Foote Leigh Frame Kirsten France Tom Franks llena Fugate Sherry Ganyon Andrea Gardinier Andy Gash Don Getter Cameron George Becky Giffin Jason Gilbertie Steve Gilbreath g 1 If today weee th, lakt day ok Earth, and you ■ M could da anything, what would you da? Kick Back Junior Jeff Rattigan takes a break from class as he thinks about his last day on Earth. Do you think we’ll get caught? Juniors Carlos Pineda and Aaron Lockhart prepare to surprise chemistry teacher Jon Lefler with a rap over the PA system. K today were my lakt day ok Earth, would w cutty, town evacuated It that could go though, the town cud dektroy Ct, drive, a, cm though « building cud then go kkiing in Switzerland. Luke, f eyerm� would tell everyone how felt about thm whethr Iked thm, or, not. But mokt of alt. Id Ike, to be with my boyfriend. Dawn Reed If Ct were, my lakt day, d make, kure that my ujkmate goal of being a, police, office% would be, fulfilled. Michelle Armentkout would go te lkome, teacherk to gutttheH j jobi becauke, thy are, not good enough to if teach. Jila £e e + Id thaw a wild and crazy potty cud invite, everybody knew becoukt d want to kociabze, and to koy g0 ] «I Mtagv i JUNIORS Steve Gillan Valerie Glenn Marlisse Goeckler Brian Goldsmith Hector Gomez Brian Goodwin Jett Gourley Mandy Gouveia Teresa Grant Mark Grosch Brian Haddox Eric Hall Jodie Hamilton Stephanie Haney Norma Hanna Tiffany Hanson Debi Harbour Brandon Harper Darrin Harper Dave Harper Brian Hartshorn Mike Hastings James Hawk Candace Hays Jim Headrick Matt Heflin Roger Heinle Donna Helderman Ed Henderson Darin Hendricks Tracy Hennings Shannon Henry Rachel Herrera Luke Heyerman Kim Hall Matt Hillman Donna Hinson Lone Hinson Troy Holcomb James Holden Christine Holmes Jon Hookham Mike Hoppe Ken Hudson Kim Hudson Tina Hudson Barbara Hughes Lisa Hughes JUNIORS Nancy Humiston Cristal Humphrey Chai inthavong Heather Irvine Jenne James Tina Janes Angie Johnson Kelly Johnston Karen Jones Lanee Jones Kevin Karlowsky Lisa Kay Chris Kelley Jamie Kelley Jason Kelley Chris Kercher Colin Kessler Dawne Kieffaber Kendell Kilborn Russell Kimbrough Kyle Kingren Oscar Kinsey Amy Klug Shane Kohlbeck Julie Kolari Richard Kompkoff Tyler Konecne Kathy Krause Angie La Coste Chris Lancaster Henry Lankila Dawn Landsell Tony La Puma Toni Lawrence Russell Lee Kelly Lindner Chris Linn Amy Loftus Julie Lovato Aaron Lowery Andre Luera Craig Lugo Jason Madden Mike Maddox Ronda Mancasola Michelle Mann Alyssa Manprin Yvonne Marks JUNIORS Parents, administration cause change, juniors blame SC for cancellation; semi replaces prom The Junior Class was welcomed to the new school year with the death of the annual Junior Prom. The prom was cancelled because the parents of previous students com- plained of the high prices involved with the evening. The tickets were twenty dollars, the girls had to buy new dress- es, the guys had to get tuxedoes and pay for dinner. The entire event could end up costing as much as three hun- dred dollars a couple. There was much controversy over the nullification of the Junior Prom. Ru- mor had it that the Student Council had been too lax in its fight to keep the prom. According to Junior Class president Max Barnett, the rumors were wrong. We inherited the problem when we came into office; there was nothing we could do to change their decision,” he explained. As the Junior Class got word that the prom was cancelled, tempers began to flare. As a response to the students an- ger the Student Council worked dili- gently to arrive at a compromise. The result was the first annual Junior Win- ter Semi-Formal held in November. ‘‘If we have a Winter Semi-Formal it won’t be as special as the prom be- cause everyone will be invited regard- less of whether they’re a junior, senior or a sophomore,” argued Class Yell Leader Kim Waltman. Student Council again responded to the concerns. Within a week of the an- ouncement of the semi-formal, they polled the entire class about who should be invited, and whether to have a real band or a disc jockey. The class voted that at least one member of each couple should be a junior. They also decided that a DJ 0 would provide the music for the dance. Heather Davis David Andrews - h ‘ « - 4 | That’s not fair!! Junior Michelle Callicoat shows her anger to the change from the Junior Prom to the Winter Semi-Formal after she hears the announcement in the bulletin. Catherine Martin Doug Martin Jason Martin Jason Massae Amy Mathews Dawn Maylott Kevin McCarthy Roxanne McCaslin Yolanda McConnell Matt McCormick Colleen McCoy Shauna McCoy JUNIORS S) WUu tfOWC MOit i u id MMotg of the jlUUOt dcmuwllm of tfa eeedi hM dulling ImM muig weak? -vi Who are those masked girls? Juniors Ronda Mancasola. Donna Helderman ana Uhles show off their spirit. Mtin mg ieetetifve Medga fteeganmeiet tried me ok He cdeeJc diring tmeeoming ta$g. Lafet a let He game u e u entfa He, lee-eteam pari u e ipit a cJdeofde matt Stephen Roi Mis Hejunwti u on He f odciu agen pui t dating dined on He dag of He footbaff game. Jag Reagan fde teaeton of He ctou d during Hi babf-time petfotmanee, at He footba f Lude Ri Wden u e juniot u omen fif to He I Mg mat eu id memctg U He fait Hat u e gitd during He- Pou detpu f foctba f Wanna dance? Juniors Angie LaCoste and Rachel Herrera get 4 into the groove during the Homecoming dance. Pebble Afedb Wden u e beat Otftndi earirfg ana earidg footbaff Hand. Robert That’s all, folks! Junior Colin Kessler helps dis- mantle the junior float after its victory lap. We are one! The Class of '89 shows their spirit, unity and enthusiasm during their victory yell at the homecoming assembly. JUNIORS Just a few more feet! Junior Dani Philpot races to victory against the sophs and seniors in the Ny- lon Sling. Return of the Bobbsey Twins! Juniors Kellee Smith and Sara McPhee show us that spirit counts on Black and Gold Crazy Hat day. Now that's team work! Juniors Stacy Parker and Col Kessler help create the winning hall decora- tions late on Thursday night. All done! Juniors Jill Ake. Barb Bussard and Ed Philpot take a break after adding the final touch to the winning junior float. U aft Iwuekty, uilrich of I J oM tic kchootk nufek U gowv fcu orilc to bwah? Look, ma! No hands!! Junior Lance Birtcil diverts his class- mates attention from English Literature to show them his new pencil trick. Senior stung!! Juniors Carlos Pineda and Colin Kessler put senior Chris Paulson in het place on Halloween. Weft, tiatk a uaf tough guekton, but uaSg piefen bieuking tit outtirf lagk, TU kluJt not panic in tit kenioi paxkinq lot if Hum anenkt a kenioi. j Tong Richno CltuJing gum, and btovJing bubbtek mluft nc Bleating tit cfakk lu i in Ml. AiJtoll in out of tit c akkek in mltick kitin tit flout Fngtkh rfaki and getting conduct Fk •• n mg giadt. Fhenng Denikon Jakon torn. Mg penkonaf fou onftt to bleak U khipping Of aft tic uumenouk, and mean cfaik and getting auiag mCtk it. Uufoitjnatelg, kckool lu ei to bttaJc. mg farioittt mould leu M II neven get auiag mitk it. to bt hazing. Jeff Rdttlgan Butt Fd Kristy McCurdy Katie McDaniel Tom McEntire Joe McGarity Billy McKean Mike McLain Aaron McLeod Stacy McManus Sara McPhee Aileen Meier Rob Meissner Debbie Mello Jennifer Michels Michael Miller Sean Miller Candi Molina Wendy Moore Jennifer Morgan JUNIORS Kim Mulvey Leslie Murphy Toby Myers Javier Naranjo Chris Nelson Kris Nelson Luisa Newcomb Gidget Nichols Eric Norton Don Oliva Jennifer Olson Don Owen Caroline Pacheco Stacy Parker Mark Paschen Sean Patterson Wynn Patton Cindi Paulson Marianne Paulson Jamie Payne Brad Pease Jamie Penland Bobby Perkins Jon Peters Phommach Phetchamphone Kent Phillips Sean Phillips Dani Philpot Ed Philpot Rachelle Pike John Pilipanko Carlos Pineda Frank Port Keith Potts Christa Prange Steve Preston Jeannie Pringle Deanna Putnam Aimee Quan Wiana Quan Jason Raster Jeff Ratigan Jennifer Raudman Jay Reagan Dawn Reed Dean Reed Steve Reierson Erika Reinhardt JUNIORS Jim Reynolds Sha Reynolds Joe Rhodes Shelley Richardson Tony Richno Scott Riley Chris Rink Troy Roat Bobby Robbins Kevin Roberts Stephen Roberts Tim Roberts Denise Robertson Greg Robertson Pete Rogers Tracie Rogers Suzanne Rother Micheal Ruby David Russell Shana Ryan Dennis Ryman Tami Salter Valentin Sanchez Chris Santoro Simra Sateren Tiffany Sbarbaro Brad Schaffert Jon Schettler Carrie Schreiber Dawn Schroeder Jeff Schuler Jason Schwerdt George Scott Jennifer Scott Brenda Seghetti Tom Seitz Tim Selfridge Jila Senemar Brenda Serpa Steve Shackleford Jim Shaw Lisa Shaw Jason Shearer Lisa Shinn Heather Shuman Ray Simms David Simpson Scott Singleton JUNIORS JUNIORS Hongkham Soungpanya Vieng Soungpanya Gregg Southard Bryan Spangle Bryan Stamos Kathryne Stamps Class spirit, enthusiasm shown, along with school pride, adds unity; junior class dominates homecoming Wendy Sinyard Steve Sisson Loretta Sisley Jeff Skeete Kellee Smith Larry Smith Students yelled and cheered, the mascots bounced around as noise flowed through the crowd. The stu- dents and faculty, all crammed inside the Manatowa gym, waited during the moment preceding the festivities. Although the Junior Class was a bit smaller this year than the Sophomore and Senior Classes, they worked to- gether to achieve maximum spirit and success. And while sophomores attempted to find their way into Enterprise, and the seniors desperately tried to find their way out, the Junior Class struggled to find the best way to stay on top with their competitive class. Juniors were always successful in let- fiag sophomores know about school spirit and pride. This shows in how well they did in class competitions during ''allies. It all started with the Homecoming assemblies. Juniors topped both Soph- omore and Senior Classes in almost all of the class competition events. In ev- erything from David Andrews winning 'he cracker chomping contest to Am- “er Benson's little burp, juniors came out on top. Again the juniors came out first with decorations of the float and hall contest. Class President Max Barnett commented, The Junior Class is 'a float above the rest. ' Junior Roxanne McCaslin said, The best part of our Class is that we're any- thing but ordinary. We are fun and dif- ferent we're always eager to become more active on campus and carry on traditions.” Kathie Weggers No way! Junior Jennifer Wilder patrols the patio area to keep curious students away from the freshly painted mural on the girls' gym. Sherri Starr Anni Steen Ken Stegall Jason Steppe Andrew Stewart Kathy Stewart Margo Stirber Kristina Stover Ken Strathman Duane Strating Carlinda Stratton Travis Stroup April Struthers Jennifer Stumley Julie Sullivan David Surridge Arlya Swenson Paul Sykes f 1 IVldt U you , idea, of a good time on a normal m M Saturday night.? away. How low can you go? Junior Amber Benson takes part in the limbo ' during a lunch-t activity. On an ordinary Saturday night, like, to k(t at home, with nuj writhing tie, MacMeil-Lehrer, Newi flour,, (bunking egg-nog, pretzel, and, inortng powdered Punkgi. Join ■ Getting together with a bunch of mg football Going ter an aweiowe, parity with all of buddies and leeing Low many rulek me, can friendi, getting toady and dancing tie n break in three, kauri. Poberit Brown Luiia Nt a f Going to tie, library with a bottle of chewuy ! kick, back, read He, lateit of ■ v vw t inrun in ui eu in S JLU What’s the plan for tonight ladies? Junior Kellee Smith. Tami KA j + j j j + Webster and Hilary Farrell decide what the excitment for the a 'v'unC to read a good documentary. evening will be. flavored ASca-Setcer and a bon of Crunch- f-fu tbergi novel, eat Bon-Boni and b ' • t into a very iound ileep. Mike, fJattingi Jenni Hfil JUNIORS Dave Taff Trevor Tandy Robin Tankersley Shawn Thornton Eric Thuney Kim Thurman Adrienne Tindal Jenny Titus June Tohill Jeff Tompkins Chuck Toye Tiffany Trimble Ray Tugwell David Turney Roger Tweed Noelle Uhles Ryan Ulgurg Traci Vande Venter Sara Vonderscheer Melissa Wagner Michelle Wagner Pam Walker Randy Wallace Jim Walsh Jim Walters Kim Waltman Jason Waltz Colleen Warner Leon Washington Leonard Waterman John Waters Shannon Webb Tami Webster Kathi Weggers Nancy Wells Kris White Kevin Whitmire Renee Wilburn Jennifer Wilder Dena Williams Jenm Williams Kim Williams Karen Williamson Shelby Williamson Allen Willis Kristy Wilsey Cyndi Wilson Heather Wilson JUNIORS Yes we have no bananas Junior Jennifer Wilder takes on a new form on Halloween. I KNOW you want one Junior Marianne Paulson eagerly gives out a copy of the Hornet 's Nest. JUNIORS David Young Toby Young David Zumwait Jennie Wilson Becky Winkler Lee Wolfe Jeff Wood Corry Wooten Jennifer Yenzer 128 Barbie Beers Christian Beier Shelly Beloit Heather Billings Shana Birkland Marty Allen Michael Allsberry David Almgren John Alvitre Kelly Amen Tina Anderson Leslie Baker Brenda Baker Eric Baker Jim Ballard Erica Barbosa Deena S. Barnes Jericho Bartlett Lee Ann Bascom Eddie Bauers Douglas Baugh Eric Baugh J.J. Beck Jill Becker Renee Beebe 130 Jim Black JoAnna Blair Richard Blake Stevan Blanchard Jim Bockrath Laura Bond Krista Bonney Dennis Boone Susie Bosworth Darrick Bova Cindy J. Bowman Wendy J. Bowman Dawn Brand Jessie Brewen Bev Brewer Barbie Bringle Chance Brown Crystal Brown Kerry Bruce Linda G. Brugaletta Keith Brushett I Shirley Buchanar | Elisa Buckingham 1 Erika Bue Jerry Burger I Dale Burlingame Dan Burney Trudi Burns Christine Burton ana Carlson Chris Carmona Cory Carr Rebecca Castaneda Kimberly Cates Pete Cates Sally Chaddock Chad Chatham Eric Cherrison Wesley Chew Tammi Clark Matt Clark Michele Clary Kim Clatworthy Jeff Cobb Debi Cogle Steffen Colbert David Concklin Lara Conkey Tina Contreras Jeff Coon SENIORS wan Dunham Kathleen Eckert feather Edgemon Vames Elledge |aul Engel Shannon Engh Karen Erickson Michelle Erickson Doug Evans Melissa Fairburn Jason Fallis Trina Fallin Marc Farley Robby Fender Kim Finken Shelly Fisher Lynn Fogerson Traci Ford Cindy Forrester Sean Fowler Kevan Fox Joe Francis Sandra Fresz Thomas Frey Jill Friesen Nicole Fritschi Rick Garcia Kevin Gard Maya Gardner Thom Gardner Bill Garrett Jeff Garrett Donna Gervasi Jeff Gilbreath Dawn Gipson Teresa Glassburn Brandon Goethals Dale Gordon Mark Gray Steve Griffiths Wendy Groener Monique Grow Matt Guilfoyle Michael Gunter Robert Haley Aaron J. Hall Scott Halsey Jim Ham Andrea Hammed Christina Harrison; Joseph Hedger Frank Heflin Rhonda Higgins John Hodson Mike Hohiesel Valerie Holden Brad Hollahan Traci Hopson Jim Hufford Ashley Hollenbeck James Hughes John Hoppe Brian Hopper Darin Hult Deanna Hunsperger Tracy Hutchins Heidi Ihly Roshawn James Carolyn Jayne Heath Jensen LulJ Jeff Johanson Ronald Johnson Rhonda Johnson Stacey Johnson Kris Jones Yvette Kaylor Pat Keegan Shane Keeley Elaine Keeti Chad Keinanen Devin Kelley Jacen Kelly Matthew Kelsay Rashelle Kandall Devin Kendrick Ce Ce’ Kimball Jeannie Kingsford Lisa Klaassen Laura Klock Ken Knowles Kimmie Keppel Michele Kernodle Ryan W. Keys Nick Kieffaber Bryan Killian Jan Lusso Jennifer Lyman Christine Lyon Ron Lyons Mike MacFarland Melissa Kofford Donny Koopman Shayiene Korthuis ®r'ce Kuzanek fyan Lack Brian Long Stacy Loucks Taunie Lowry Kevin Luntey Dean Lusso Rod Lewis April Limon Heidi Link Debi Lincoln Justin Locke Diana Lankford Pam Larson John Lassa Kelly Lauritzen Patrick Lawler Tom MacKay Kathy Malin Lesley Mambourg Michelle Marshall John McCallum Darin McCarthy Kelie McClosky Leona McCoach Bart McCurdy David McDonald Bruce McFarlane Donelle McGowan Robert McLain Jeremy McNeely Patty McSpadden Shaun McWhorter Mia Messick Mary Messick Bryan Meuser Lorene Miteham Matt Miller Dina Miller Paul N. Miranda Tammie Misener Curtis Moe Billy Morrison Charlene Motta Steve Neighbor Kelly Nelson Cindy Nicholls Grant Noble Zanobia Nolley Sandiey Norberg Dennis Norris Eric K. North Michael Nutt David Odbert Krissie Odegard Mark Orlando Krista A. Otis Craig Padilla Fred Parenzin John Parker John Parks Julie Paschen Tony Pasquarello Doreen Paul Christie Paulson Joseph Payne D. Scott Peake r i SENIORS 140 Zach Pecor Lisa Peltier Tiffany Peltier Eric Pena Heather Perry Paula J. Petersen Rob Peterson Carrie Phillips Hollee Phillips Krista Phillips Pamela Phillips Tonia Pialorsi Becky Pitt Ian Poellet Lincoln Pope Dean Porter Jim Poulson Russ Powers Laura Prettyman Helenka Pride R, Ann Pringle Mike Pucci Kimberly Radich Adam Raimer “t Mary Ramirez Roxanne Rees Michelle Reinke Rami Reville Stephen Rice Matt Rivas Yvonne Roberts Kevin Robertson Clay Robeson Cary Robinson John Rogers Amanda Rollins Kaileen Rourke Lance Russell Boyd Salsedo Dennis Salyers Marcie Scheckla Christie Schnetzer Lisa Schuette Pam Scuderi Sherri Seddon Monique See Julie Sharrett Danny Shoffner Matt D. Short Rosie Silva Wiliam F. Thomas father Till ? % Timmons I' dy Toth Sor|ny Tripp Sandy Truitt Steve Tumelson Lisa Turner Melissa Tyszko Leanne Utecht Jessica Valentine Mary Van Dover Julie Van Riper Tammy Vanmeter John Wagner Tammy Walker Brian Wall Michelle Wallace Don Walters Paula Waltz K.C. Ward Steve Ware Jared Watkins Monica Watson Kimberly Welborn Ml Robert White George Whitmer Corey R. Wick Garry Wickerd Eric Wiebelhaus Kimberly Wilson Lisa Wilson Michelle Wilson Paul G. Woodford Kim Wyman Tim Vardley Dana Yolton Margaret Yoi Yuri Zbitnoff Brad Zibull Douglas Wells Christy Weyant Danny White James White Paul Wiebelhaus Dee Dee Wilder Chris Williams Coy Williams Dan Williamson c ors administrato Fanultv: Teachers, coun-. - T„„. Trr i r� $klt% h, gee Dad! Math teacher Chuck Ford stops to share a moment with his daughter, senior Traci Ford. 145 FACULTY Name of the game Togetherness! How would you like to be around your parents twenty- four hours a day? For several EHS students, whose parents teach at Enterprise, this is a fact of life. “It’s great because when you need something they are always there,” said junior Jason Schwerdt. about his parents Nancy and Jim Schwerdt, health clerk and physical education teacher. Some might cringe at the thought of their parents being able to keep tabs on them, but for a selected few it’s real- ly “no big deal.” “I don’t see my dad very much during the day so it’s not hard on me so- cially or academically,” said Scott Lefler, about his father, chemistry teacher Jon Lefler. Other times it’s not so easy. Senior Traci Ford said, “Academically, it’s rough be- cause I feel like my dad might check with my teachers about my grades, which adds pressure I don’t need since I put enough pressure on my-1 self.” Overall, these students en-| joyed having their parents work at EHS because they got to see them more often. Junior Wendi Sinyard said, | “I like seeing my dad during the day, especially during football season, when he's coaching.” Yuri Zbitnoff added, “I love having my dad at school! I don’t ignore him or feel the least bit inhibited by his pres-i ence here at school! He helps] me to be at school more of- f' ten.” 1 The parents are also opti- mistic. “I’m proud of Jason He's a good student with a‘ great sense of humor,” said dad Jim Schwerdt. Michelle Marshall 1 ! Jan Cowan Math Clay Erro Social Science Fran Cram English Nola Fetters French Shawn Duncan Math Monte Fitchclt Counseling Bill Eggert English Dorothy Fit gerald Social Science Gen Ehiers English Charles Ford Math Charles End English A Cherie Gans Spanish Vi FACULTY Well maybe he Is my son! Math teacher Igor Zbitnoff contemplates the idea with his son senior Yuri Zbitnoff. The gruesome twosome! Chemisty teacher Jon Lefler explains Stoichiometry to his son Scott. Me and my girl! P.E. teacher Jim Sinyard takes a breather with his daughter, junior Wendi Sinyard. Ron Gordon Accounting Dale Hallam Drafting Jack Hauenstem Art Clifford Hepburn Principal Goorge Hilbert Science Albert Hytonen Biology Va«erie Jamison English Lester Jensen Math Bob Johnson Work Experience Glenn Kattenhorn Dean of Students Paddy LaRue Math Raul Ledesma Spanish FACULTY Mike Moynahan returned to teach and coach after being an outstanding athlete and prom cutie at EHS. Get Down! PE. teacher and cheerleading coach Tom Wilbourn boogies down to the la- test funky tunes. Jon letter Chemistry E mmalou Lewis PE Frank Loftis Social Science Helena Ludecke Guy Malam Art Biology Pat Manning library clerk Mary McDonnell Tom McGowan Social Science Engbsh Keith Miffim Shirley Mottern Assistant Principal English Dan Neecc Music Rob Payton Physics J. FACULTY Return of the natives to gain revenge Most people can’t wait to get out of high school, but others can’t wait to return. Seven EHS grads have re- turned to their alma mater. These alumni have seen many changes in the campus, the clothes and the kids since they were hip. hot and hap- pening teenagers. A significant difference is the enrollment size. ’’The class size has grown much larger since I was a student, said P.E. teacher Jim Schwerdt. Also, there are no longer any freshmen here. Many school policies have changed. Health clerk Nancy Schwerdt said, We couldn't wear pants unless it snowed and if our skirts didn't touch the floor when we kneeled down on both knees, we were sent home!” Co-ed P.E. was another change. When I was a student here, boys and girls were separated into different classes, said P.E. teacher Toni Wilbourn. Spending time with their peers’ children and other teenagers recall fond memories for the returning alumni. “Seeing some of the things that go on between students brings back feelings on how it is to be a teenager, said Nancy Schwerdt. Back in years I went to school here and I had fun, but I don't think I would want to go through it again! Why did these ex-students return to Enterprise? It's home,” said math teacher Debra Armstrong. In addition to the above- mentioned grads, super ath- letes, Jon Roberts (biology teacher); Jim Sinyard (P.E. football coach); and Mike Moynahan (social science cross-country coach) re- turned to EHS. Traci Ford Lynn Peebles Counselor Suzanne Post- Wren Social Science Lydia Reed Aide Martin Rendahl Social Science Mark Rendes Chemistry Jon Roberts Biology Gloria Savage Attendance Jim Schwerdt P.E Nancy Schwerdt Jim Sinyard Health Clerk P.E Jonn Skinner Virginia Slone Counselor Spanish Journalism Don Stampfli Biology Erin Stapel English Drama Ken Stockton Career Ed Gail Stubblefield Librarian Reva Taylor Typing Toni Wilbourn P.E Ron Wooley Igor Zbitnoff Social Science Math FACULTY Knocking Out 158 POWER PUFF Maybe next year juniors! Seniors prevail once again in the annual powder puff football game. Girls and guys switched places for one night during the traditional homecoming activity. Slamming Through 160 GIRLS' TENNIS The girls' tennis team was led to victory for the sixth consecutive year by coach Bill Eggert. The dedication shown by the girls took them to the top, winning the NAL title and placing second in the NSCIF. Jumping Up 168 VOLLEYBALL Varsity volleyball brought the NAL trophy home for the fourth year. A scrappy squad shutout league contenders, finishing with a 9-1 record. Fifth year coach Mike Haworth said, The team showed character.” ports Athletics givestudenK opportunityjocompete_ L GoodCoJfo ine!! Seniors CeCe Kimball and Taunie Lowry combine their efforts to lead the Hornets in a block against Yreka. SPORTS DIVISION 151 Little Hornets take third in hriller season Out of my way! Gabe Root smashes through the opponent's defense as Chris Guerrero blocks for him. I can’t believe it! Coach Brian Guilfoyle is shocked at the action on the field and Brian Russell gets ready to enter the game. JV FOOTBALL “It was a frustrating year because of injuries, junior varsity coach Bri- an Guilfoyle said of his team's sea- son. Little Hornets were 6-4 overall and 3-2 in league play, placing third be- hind league champ Red Bluff and second-place Anderson. The beginning of the season saw 38 players showing up for practice; then soon the team was down to 24. Five coaches worked with the team. They were Guilfoyle; assistant coach Matt Passalacqua; Dale Por- ter, who worked with defense; Char- lie Hetzer, who assisted with line-; backers; and Tom McCloskey, who also worked with the line. Although the extra coaches in- creased the amount of individual at- tention able to be given to players. We didn’t really play up to the po- tential that we thought we would,' Guilfoyle said. Players Chris Kuykendall ani Ricky Allen were selected as team captains. Honors went to Jason; Gassaway for Outstanding Back and] to Brian Painter for Outstanding Lineman. Coach Guilfoyle feels the team’s best game was the last one against Yreka. We had the same lineup two games in a row so the kids had their _ timing down and were more consis- tent in their blocking,” he said. We had kids who really improvec during the season, and there were skill players that should go on tc really help the varsity team nex' year, Guilfoyle said. “Our defense was the key in out game, player John Franklin said When the other team was on the goal line, we always pulled together as a team and held them cold. Jamey Richardi feels, Our team had its ups and downs, but we at ways won when we wore our blacH jerseys at home. It was worth ever) minute of it, he added. Heidi g B Pi V£ S3 th JV FOOTBALL - FRONT ROW: Rick Heck. Sean Wiseman. Carey Thom. Jason Stroup. Chris Guerrero. Bryan Rhodes. Jamey Richardi. A.J. Dechene. Gary Fogerson ROW 2: Brian Russell. Jayson Howerton. David Hamlin. Chris Thurman, assistant coach Matt Passa- lacqua. head coach Brian Guilfoyle. Jason Huntley. Brian Beck. James Deutsch. Chris Kuydendall. ROW 3: Trevor Gilmore. Craig Sills. Brian Howell. Pete Schwabauer. Keith Cox. Russ Young. Ricky Allen. Brian Painter. Chris Steppe. BACK ROW: Gabe Root. Todd Sills. Dayne Kendrick. Garet Baldwin. Matt Miller and John Franklin. I'll race you! Jason Gassaway sprints to catch the ball before an Anderson Cub overtakes him. Go for it! Chris Guerrero clutches the football and runs for a touchdown. — SUPER SPORT Super Sport Ricky Allen has played foot- ball for seven years, this year taking on the tough job of quarterback, as well as being an aggressive safety. We had more coaches come up after games asking who number four was,” coach Brian Guilfoyle said, “because he’s a good, hard hitter.” Allen also participated in basketball and plans to continue playing football for EHS on varsity, and possibly play on a college level. I’m happy that the coach picked me,” Allen said. “It could have been a lot of people on the team,” he added. JV Football Ricky Allen “Being at Enterprise and working with the kids is al- ways great.” Coach Brian Guilfoyle EHS 6 Wooster 14 19 Paradise 6 21 Lassen 0 0 Chico 14 20 Oriand 8 7 Anderson 9 13 Shasta 7 0 Red Bluff 21 14 Central Valley 6 28 Yreka 0 W i� mk Hornet football.. .full of urprises Traci Ford Real men wear black ... black anc gold, that is! And though the varsity gridders finished the season with a me- diocre 5-5 overall record, a 2-3 League record and fourth place in the North- ern Athletic League (Yreka finishec first, Shasta took second and Anderson placed third), they still proved that they were a team worth rooting for. The highlight of the season was defi- nitely the exhilarating defeat of Ander- son. Destroying Anderson at their own homecoming was the best two and a half hours of my life! raved sen- ior Dennis Boone. We really terrorized Anderson. said senior Paul Miranda. The crowd was deafening, the team was pumped - there's no way Anderson could have beaten us, he added. Wooster, Reno's first-ranked team, provided the toughest obstacles for the Hornets to overcome. Wooster's players were a bunch of huge animals,' commented senior Sonny Tripp. I've never been hit so hard in my life! Team unity and excellent defense pulled the team through the tough sea- son. We were really unified, so we played more like a team, explained senior Kelly Timmons. The talent and depth were also a big help, because many of our games were played defen- sively. The team’s major flaw was found in the offense. Offense was inconsistent in intensity.” said senior co-captain Ke- vin Luntey. The offense never really pulled together. We weren't hungry enough. Three All-League players were se- lected from the squad. They included tight end. Steve Dabney: running back, Dave Almgren; and guard, Rob Rob- erts. Honorable mentions were award- ed to seniors Roshawn James and Heath Jensen. Reflecting on the sea- son. Roberts said, “Even though we didn't take first place, we still had a lot of fun. Get a grip on it! Senior Jeff Gilbreath snags the ball and flies down field for a first down VARSITY FOOTBALL Let’s tango! Senior Mike Vargas waltzes down the field with an Anderson opponent. The Six Million Dollar Jock Speed demon Dave Almgren dusts his opponent on a touch- down run. Adios, sucker! Senior Matt Short stealthily evades a Yreka opponent. SUPER SPORT Steve Dabney was the talented son of a in who was voted Most Valuable Player WP) by his teammates. Dabney, a tight Hi and linebacker for the varsity team, has ayed football for Enterprise for three years Hi also played football as a freshman at ova. He also hooped it up on the basketball ?am during his sophomore year. Why was abney voted MVP? “He has a lot of abili- explained varsity football coach Jim Sin- ard. “He never complained and he always 0rked hard. He played hard all the time nd he led the team by example.” Varsity Football 1 “They were a fun yet hard-working team that overcame several obsta- cles to maintain a winning season.” Coach Jim Sinyard EHS 16 Wooster 24 12 Paradise 0 33 Lassen 7 0 Chico 14 21 Orland 14 21 Anderson 13 0 Shasta 27 27 Red Bluff 6 21 Central Valley 22 0 Yreka 35 VARSITY FOOTBALL 155 Hornet defense utrageous SWARM! Seniors Dave Almgren. Roshawn James and Rob Roberts hit the enemy. Calgon, take me away! Heath Jensen and ju- nior Jay Reagan discuss a game. Kiss your pants good-bye! Paul Miranda plans to rip apart an opponent. VARSITY FOOTBALL You saw them prowling the halls o game days - ferocious beasts enrobe in blazing white jerseys and 501’s wh were eagerly anticipating the mutil; tion of that night's opposing team. Ye this was the Enterprise defensiv squad, billed as one of the toughes defenses that has stormed through Er terprise in many years. One of the greatest attributes to th defense’s success was the increase participation in the defensive squac “There was a lot of talent and mor depth on defense so everyone had chance to play. explained senior cc captain Dave Almgren. “You didn't se the same few people playing defensi all the time. The defense's underlying strengtl was the team's pride in the defense' reputation. “Everyone put more effor into defense because they had a lot o prestige in the defense, said senio Mike Dixon. The pride taken in defensi also helped unify the squad. Everyom worked together and worked hard t make the defense what it was. com mented senior Roshawn James. The team’s physical stamina alsc helped make such an outstanding de fense possible. “We were incredibly te nacious,” said senior Steve Dabney We were quick and we were always hustling.” Persistence was also a vita element to the defense's success. W« were really scrappy, commented ju nior Lenny Hubbard. We never gave up. Helmets went flying when the prima instincts took control of the hard-hit- ting defensive players. “Our defense was tough,” explained senior Bil Woods. We were really aggressive anc we liked to hit the opponent HARD. The defense's reputation of savagery often preceded them. We intimidatec many teams right when we stepped or the field, said senior Heath Jensen It was great!” Traci Ford Have a nice trip! Senior Steve Dabney lays waste to an Anderson opponent. We're going on a bearhunt! Seniors Roshawn James. Bill Woods and junior Kevin Bertolucci get their jollies mashing a Lassen grizzly. VARSITY FOOTBALL - FRONT ROW: Ray Simms. Brett Fair. Andre Luera. Bill Woods. Pat Lawler. Ed Henderson. Scott Barnard. Eric Thuney. Paul Miranda ROW 2: Matt Heflin. Kevin Bertolucci. Jim Headrick. Len Hubbard. Mike Vargas. Jason Pasero. Sonny Tripp. Matt Short. Rick Garcia. Kelly Timmons. Aaron McLeod ROW 3: Jeff Garrett. Trevor Tandy. Shawn Thorton. Dean Moore. Lou Mello. Jim Sinyard. Robert Boone. Ron Woo ley. Rob Roberts. Hank Arnold. Jon Peters ROW 4: Tim Roberts. Brian Wall. Dennis Boone. Mike Dixon. Steve Dabney. David Andrews. Cory Carr. Shan Drmnin. Ken Stegall. Mark Paschen BACK ROW: Dave Aim- gren. Scott Riley. Jeff Gilbreath. Roshawn James. Heath Jensen. Kevin Luntey. Jay Reagan. Jim Shaw and Shane Kohl beck. Seniors owder shut-out juniors in Puff Listen up! Senior Julie Skeeters tells fellow seniors Joanna Blair. Barbara Bnngle and Shelley Hatcher that the next play of the big game will be a passing play. Aren t we ado.able? JUNIOR AND SENIOR POWDER PUFF CHEERLEADERS - FRONT ROW: Cary Rob in son. Paul Miranda. Brad Hol- lahan. Bruce McFarlane ROW 2: Ryan Keys. Dare Cahoon. Ely Sluder ROW 3: Bill Garrett. Troy Root BACK ROW: Craig Padilla i ■ Cheerleaders who don’t shave their legs? Football players who do? That’s the case annually when girls and guys meet on Thompson Field to trade places in a football game. The annual Powder Puff football game held September 29 was open to all junior and senior girls. Boys signed up to cheerlead and tryouts were held. A junior and senior coach were nominated for each team from the varsity football team. On game day. junior coach Scott Riley said. “They’re working hard and they're ready for the seniors. But that night, things went different- ly. On a fourth down, with fourteen yards to go. senior Julie Skeeters made a touchdown in the first quar- ter. The teams battled back and forth until half-time ended 7-0, sen- iors. The third quarter was scoreless and uneventful. Things picked up in the fourth when junior Jenne James made an interception. “The ball was coming so I turned around and caught it.” she said. The senior defense held true and the juniors were not allowed yard- age. Senior Krista Phillips made a touchdown after she caught a pass. The touchdown did not count be- cause there was holding on the play. Phillips said. “I was mad. but just as long as we won, it didn’t matter to me.” The game climaxed with a final touchdown by Skeeters. who caught a pass thrown by a senior quarter- back. Kelly Lauritzen, to clinch the game, 14-0. seniors. After the game, senior Pam Phil- lips said she felt great until she was tapped on the back by a junior who hit her when she turned around. Phillips, who was left with a black eye said. “It shows bad sportsman- ship.” Secretary of athletics. David Aim gren, commented that the offenses I were more complex than last year. Rita-Lyn SuchaneK Look out. here I come! Junior Kristin Nelson gains yardage for her team on a third down We have them now! Junior assistant coach Jay Reagan anxiously explains a play that may clinch a first down to juniors Julie Sulli- van. Wendy Moore and Nicole Foote. Hold on a minute! Senior coach Jeff Gilbreath pauses in giving Kelly Launtzen and Hollee Phillips directions as he watches the juniors gain yardage on a play. We Won! The senior football team joyously celebrates as victory overcomes them. POWDER PUFF Hornet girls take sixth hampionship Reach up! Junior Ronda Mancasola, 1 seed, smashes the ball to the far side of her oppo- nent's court to gain a point. It was a battle to the finish for the girls’ tennis team. Although EHS came out NAL champs, they were defeated by Chico for the NSCIF title for the third year in a row after downing Las Plumas in the semi-fin- als. Even this astounded critics who claimed the Hornets were the un- derdogs and would have a hard time repeating last year's record and be- come NAL champs again. EHS stormed league with 9 wins - 1 loss. The single loss to Shasta was left under protest. Coach Bill Eggert claimed that the Wolves used an il- legal doubles line-up in the match. Shasta had their best team playing in the 2 position and their 2 team playing in the 1 position. This move gave Shasta their only win over the Hornets in the past five NAL seasons. EHS took first in league, followed by Shasta in second and Yreka, third. Eggert, who has been coach- ing girls' tennis on and off for the past eight years, said, The highlight of the season was when we beat the Wolves because we were not fa- vored to finish in the top three schools in the NAL. Junior Ronda Mancasola took the NAL title and MVP in league and both Mancasola and senior Jill Friesen were named All-League. Junior Col- leen Brannon was an All-League run- ner-up. All three Hornets qualified for NSCIF championships. Brannon said, I was really surprised that I qualified and that our team did so well. Mancasola, who took NSCIF title for the third year in a row. said, We were really close as a team and that helped us to work together better. Friesen, who with Mancasola cap- tured the doubles NSCIF title for the second year in a row, said, It was nice to win it in my last year. I had hoped my senior year would be my best for tennis and it was better than all the others. Rita-Lyn Suchane —------- GIRLS' TENNIS Hit it! Sophomore Rhonda Wickerd. 5 seed, reaches for the ball and hits it to her oppo- nent. Watch this move! Coach Bill Eggert helps sen- ior Monica Watson. 4 seed, to decipher the flaws in her next opponent's current match. GIRLS’ TENNIS TEAM - FRONT ROW: Ronda Mancasola. Monica Watson ROW 2: Angie Eide. Shelby Williamson. Ruth Doty. Colleen Brannon. Petra Costner. Rhonda Wickerd. BACK ROW: coach Bill Eggert. Jill Friesen. Kir- sten France. Kara Carmona. Shakay Lincoln and Danielle Light hall. Go for It! Senior Jill Friesen 2 seed, chases the ball and hits it over the net with a back- hand. SUPER SPORT 1 I think she’s probably the best female athlete that I’ve ever coached,” coach Bill :ggert said of Super Sport Ronda Manca- ;ola. The junior was NAL league MVP, took the pAL title and NSCIF section championships {°r the third year in a row. She is undefeated with a 66-0 record. In doubles, she and Jill rfiesen captured the NSCIF section title for Pe second consecutive year. Mancasola prefers singles to doubles be- Ruse she knows more of what her next play p'be. She commented on this season, “We were really close as a team and that helped f® to work together better.” Girls’ Tennis Ronda Mancasola “A team effort created our sixth straight league win.” coach Bill Eggert EHS 7 Red Bluff 2 7 Anderson 2 8 Central Valley 1 6 Yreka 3 5 Shasta 4 6 Red Bluff 3 5 Anderson 4 6 Central Valley 3 6 Yreka 3 4 Shasta 5 Despite small team, boys ain experience Coach Fitchett is a sadist, but I guess every good running coach is,” said junior Carlos Pineda of first- time cross country coach Monte Fit- chett. This year's season was unique due to the new three-mile cross country course built behind the school. This new course was an as- • set. although some runners did not find it very challenging. The boys were happy with coach Fitchett and he had a mutual feeling toward them. He said, Coaching is fum my team is a special group of kids'. He also felt the boys did the best they could and that they were always satisfied with their perfor- mance. 5 Despite the small number of run- ners and various injuries, the boys took fourth in NAL behind first place Shasta, second place Yreka and third place Central Valley. This year's team was very close and supportive to one another Ju- nior Erik Beever said, Cross coun- try is a team sport even though you run individually. Running standout junior Bryan Stamos said, Our team was fairly small, but everyone was really very supportive. j Most of the boys on the team had high grade point averages. Beever explained, There is a correlation “ between scholastic excellence and ■ running excellence. Honors award- ed included varsity MVP, senior - Dave Hedger; JV MVP. sophomore Scott Lefler; Most Inspirational, sen- ior Dave Concklin; and Most Im- 311 proved, junior Jeff Benjamin. Lefler, first time cross country e runner, said, I was glad to make a NAL All-League and I felt I had a good season. I really liked being on E the team because everyone was 3( very supportive. I felt Mr. Fitchett c was a dedicated coach and was a T real inspiration to me and the rest of : the team. I plan on returning next - season.” 1|( Shana Ry3n dr It’s almost over! Senior Dave Concklin is a few steps away from finishing a long, strenuous race. BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY No time to talk! Junior Tony Richno hurries across the finish line. Charge! Senior Dave Hedger finishes his race with incredible stamina. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY-FRONT ROW: Will Hascall. Bryan Stamos. Carlos Pineda, Scott Letter, Jeff Ben- jamin. Tony Richno BACK ROW: Dave Hedger. Mike Maddox. Chris Beier. Dave Conklin. Roland Sheff, Garry Wickerd and coach Monte Fitchett. I can do itl Sophomore Scott Letter concentrates as he reaches for a finishing stick. SUPER SPORT 1 had a good year and did pretty well,” senior Dave Hedger, Hornet cross- 3untry standout. Monte Fitchett chose edger for Super Sport because he was ?am captain, finished in the top five in NAL was “a great team leader.” Besides being an outstanding runner, edger was also involved in wrestling. “I first •came motivated to begin running as a way ' t in shape for wrestling,” he said. Hedg- es competed for three years, and when ? found he was awarded Super Sport, he I felt good about it because I worked ard and deserved it.” Boys’ Cross Country Dave Hedger “Each runner ran as good as he could and improved at every meet.” Coach Monte Fitchett EHS L Central Valley w W Anderson l L Yreka w L Shasta w L Red Bluff w ■ 1 1 p With small team, girls can’t lace in league Let’s go! When the gun goes off. juniors Chris Kelley and Jila Senemar start the race as team- mate Erik Beever gives encouraging words. Here I come! Sophomore Heather Schepe ap- pears strong as she crosses the finish line. GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY: Jila Senemar. Chris Kelley. Laura Klock. Heather Schepe. Alyssa Knapp and coach Monte Fitchett. ‘Practice is tough, but the more you work, the more fun it gets,’’ said Chris Kelley about her cross-country practices. Despite only five on the team, the lady Hornets gained ex- perience from coach Monte Fit- chett. Due to the small number of run- ners. they were unable to place in league. Shasta’s girls took first in NAL. followed by Yreka and C.V. MVP was awarded to sophomore Heather Schepe. First-year coach Fitchett was very happy with his squad. “Coaching is fun; my team is a special group of kids. I hope to coach next year, but my decision depends on whether Mike Moynahan returns to coach. he said. The lady Hornets shared a mutual feeling towards him. Junior and first-time runner Kelley said. “Coach Fitchett is a very nice per- son. a supportive coach and he doesn’t put too much pressure on you.” Schepe added, “Coach Fitchett was a lot of fun to be around and was encouraging.” The uniqueness of this year came from the togetherness of the girls throughout the entire season. Ju- nior Jila Semenar said. “We were real close, very good friends and did pretty well during the season. She also commented on the new course. l| She said. “I really loved the new course. It was long enough, had enough hills for me and it made it as though we were really running 5 across the country.” fy “Overall, cross country was pretty t fun. I loved the meets, they were a ei lot of fun and there was a lot of com- a| petition because of the very exper- rr ienced runners. Everyone else seemed to be pretty relaxed, but I 0, got so nervous. I think the reason why must be because I haven't run |e competitively since the second $, grade.” Schepe said. w Shana Ry 1 tc GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY What stamina! Sophomore Heather Schepe completes the long, strenuous race. How many more miles? Senior Laura Klock tells herself she can finish no matter how much long- er the race lasts. SUPER SPORT First-time runner sophomore Heather Schepe was named Super Sport. Coach Monte Fitchett encouraged her to join the team at Arena Scheduling. Schepe had nev- |er competed in a school-organized sport, (although she had run weekends for enjoy- ment. In JV competition Schepe finished 6th (Overall and 11th in varsity. Fitchett said, She did a really great job and was a team leader. When she found out she was named Super Sport, she said, I'm surprised, but I forked hard and had fun. There was a lot of togetherness; it wasn’t a single effort, every- one cheered one another on. Girls’ Cross Country Heather Schepe “The girls were really fun to coach; they had a lot of togetherness among them. Coach Monte Fitchett EHS I Central Valley w w Anderson L ■ L Yreka W L Shasta w L Red Bluff w Hornet spikers dominate eague VB action Up and away! Monica Carmona sets the ball for her teammates Tara Keinanen and Eva Miller. Concentrate! Amy James shows perfect form as she passes the ball. JV Volleyball team completed a fantastic season with a 9-1 league record, capturing the title of section champions. Yreka, with a record o 7-3, took second place honors. Coach Sherry Thompson felt that the team’s strengths were their de fense and their setting of the ball ’’Also, we had fourteen people who really stuck together and played really well,’’ she said. Most of the players were able to participate in each game. At least ten or eleven people got to play ev- ery time and that's very good for a six-player sport, coach Thompsor explained. Players were not given individua awards at the end of the season, bul some received honors at the Centra Valley Tournament. Monica Car- mona was named Most Valuable Player and Shanna Walton and Tar | Keinanen received All-Tourney. Coach Thompson felt that thd highlight of the season was the Ret| Bluff Tournament, where the Hor nets were defeated in only one gam out of thirteen. The first game we had was ther and the team found out how exJ tremely well they played together.S the coach said. Three players, Carmona, Kein anen and Amy James were move J up to the varsity squad to partici__ pate in section championship play offs. “It was an honor to play varsity as JV's and the experience shoulah be beneficial. Keinanen said. All of the players felt that they had gained valuable experience that wife help them next year in playing foret the varsity team. I've never been on such a sue cessful volleyball team, player Anne Reed said. It was a lot of funar and I'm really looking forward tan. next season on varsity.” I think the team did a great job,� pe said sophomore Tim Silkey. Heidi Ur __________________________________ JV VOLLEYBALL Bump that ball! Eva Miller sends the ball over the net and Shanna Walton waits lor its re- turn. JV VOLLEYBALL - FRONT ROW: Dama Mur- phy. Karen Henderson. Tara Keinanen, Anne Reed. Heather Dinkel ROW 2: Michelle John- ston. Amy Kimbrough. Shanna Walton. Lisa Perrin. BACK ROW: Jill Rucker. Shannon McNutt. Eva Miller. Heather Henry and Amy James. Reach for It! Tara Keinanen goes up to block as Monica Carmona plays defense. i SUPER SPORT ‘‘She’s a very coachable athlete,” coach Idherry Thompson said of Super Sport Moni- •a Carmona. ,d She was basically the leader of the lleam, the coach said. “She was always 5fery consistent and you could always count n her to be there.” c Carmona has played volleyball for about erve years and specializes in setting. She was jnamed MVP at the Central Valley Tourna- tonent. , Other than being a great setter, Carmona .� pends a lot of time playing racquetball, as el1 as taking stats for the JV boys basket- team. JV Volleyball Monica Carmona “This was a very enjoy- able season for me and I hope the athletes will con- tinue to play sports.” coach Sherry Thompson EHS 2 Anderson 1 2 Yreka 0 2 Red Bluff 1 2 Central Valley 0 2 Shasta 1 2 Anderson 0 2 Yreka 0 2 Red Bluff 1 2 Central Valley 0 1 Shasta 2 JV VOLLEYBALL Short, but quick, Hornets vercome giants Slam it! Junior Shana Ryan demonstrates her aggressiveness on the court. Varsity volleyball's hopes to cap ture a fifth title as Northern Athletic1 League champs were dashed by the Yreka Miners The Hornets came into the chan pionship play-offs with a 9-1 league' record, defeating the Chico Par thers in the semifinals, but losin|_ and therefore relinquishing top hort-J ors to the Miners, 3-1. Although Enterprise and Yreki shared the section crown as c M champions of the NAL, for purpose: of the play-offs, Yreka was namer No. 1 seed and advanced on to thefil NorCal quarterfinals. I think that il we played ten games with Yreka, they would probably win five and we would probably win five, said coach Mike Haworth. They had a home advantage in the playoff game, he added. Several players received honors Seniors CeC6 Kimball and Erika Bue were selected as All-League; senior Becky Pitt and Junior Jenne Jamef received All-Tournament; anrj James, senior Taunie Lowry and ju nior Martha Cazenueve were nami Honorable Mention. I didn't give out awards because they wouli have been hard to choose.I Haworth said. We had a really goo -| group. Haworth feels the team strengths were their defense an«|| team unity. Anyone we played a ways commented on how strong ou: defense was. the coach said. “On weakness was that we didn't h3vfon,| too many tall players, so we lacke(r real strong hitters.” ue- The coach was very happy ui(f°rt the season. The girls far exceed?0 Ie my expectations. It was supposed'1001 be a re-building year because °e had lost three All-Leaguers. But t,'r3ln hard work and persistence the g',flas put into it paid off,” he said. yte. The coach made us work re; hard, and it paid off in the encj v commented junior Shana Ryan Heidi L — 1 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Varsity Volleyball Erika Bue 3 Shasta____________________0 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL I got it! CeC4 Kimball calls the ball and passes it to the setter. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL - FRONT ROW: Becky Pitt. Martha Cazenueve. Kathy Krause. Erika Bue. Taunie Lowry. Jenne James BACK ROW: CeCe Kimball. Shana Ryan. Nicole Foote, coach Mike Haworth. Leona McCoach and Dina Miller. Dive! Junior Jenne James hits the floor in order to save the ball. Stretch! Senior Erika Bue and junior Shana Ryan attempt to block their Shasta oppo- nent’s hard hit. SUPER SPORT --- — L “In volleyball, each individual has a lot of Lontrol, but to do well you must play togeth- er as a team,” senior Erika Bue explained, lue, who was the only one playing the im- portant position of setter, says she loves Lolleyball because “it’s fast moving and not U contact sport.” Besides volleyball, Bue shows horses and Maintains a 3.00 G.P.A. Playing volleyball for M asta College and eventually for a universi- | V team are her future plans. U Of the team’s season, Bue said. “Every- L e was expecting the worst and we gave nem our best.” “It was probably the fun- nest group I’ve ever coached.” coach Mike Haworth EHS 3 Anderson 1 1 Yreka 3 3 Red Bluff 1 3 Central Valley 1 3 Shasta 0 3 Anderson 1 3 Yreka 1 3 Red Bluff 1 3 Central Valley 0 Little Hornets end season in rustrating year The season was frustrating be- f, cause we lost some real close games and with a few breaks we could have 1 taken league, said JV boys' basket- ball coach Mike Haworth. The last couple of years we won those kinds of games, added Haworth, who has coached JV for seven years. EHS ended NAL with a 4-6 record. 7-12 overall. The Hornets came in fourth in NAL behind Anderson, who nabbed first. Shasta, who took second and Yreka. who captured third. Coach Haworth said that the Hornets lost five games by less than three points, making it the most frustrating season ever. rL The highlight of the season was when William Sharp, in overtime, hit a three-point shot at the buzzer to beat Anderson. Losing to Shasta by| 20 points when EHS was aheai three points in the beginning was th disappointment of the season, ac-, cording to coach Haworth. The Little Hornets had a veryl strong defense. At the beginning of1 the season they had some problems with their offense. Even though theyr improved on these problems near the end of the season, they still re- mained defensively better. The leading scorer of the team! was Abie Ramirez with an average of 16 points per game. He was also the leading rebounder with an average� of 10 rebounds per game. Before this year, there was not high school level three-point shot The first game of the season, Jamey Richardi hit the first three-point shotye for the Hornets. I didn't know whaf'e happened at first until the teamje' rushed me, he said. Coach Haworth said, “This would i make a great trivia question in twen ret ty years: Who was the first person to make a three-point shot frornj EHS? Honors were awarded to Sharp. Most Improved: Richardi, Most lo,sa spirational; and Ramirez. MVP. jl ,«f I Rita-Lyn Sucha Able to leap tall buildings in a single bound! Matt Miller passes up all his opponents and completes a swift layup. JV BOYS' BASKETBALL Up for two! Garet Baldwin shoots up for a basket in a game against Anderson. JV BOYS’ BASKETBALL - FRONT ROW: Jason Sehon. Jeff Clark. Chris Kuykendall. Jamey Richardi. William Sharp BACK ROW: coach Mike Haworth. Garet Baldwin. Matt Miller. Dayne Kendrick. Abie Ramirez. Brian Painter and Ricky Divine. What goes up must come down! 23 Abie Ramirez waits for the rebound so he can take the ball to home court. Look ma, I can fly! Jeff Clark is able to over- come an angry Red Bluff blocker and make a basket. Have you heard the latest gossip? Coach Mike Haworth explains game plans to the Lit- tle Hornets during half-time. SUPER SPORT ‘I think Abie improved tremendously this tyear and he could be a real force on varsity Pext year,” coach Mike Haworth said of Su- iter Sport sophomore Abie Ramirez. Playing forward, Ramirez made a total of j280 points during the season, averaging ten rebounds per game. He was named MVP. Ramirez has played basketball for five ears. He started playing at Alta Mesa in the Ptb grade. He enjoyed playing the game in and when asked to come out for the � .team, he thought it would be fun. “Basket- M is a very aggressive sport and takes a lot concentration,” he said. JV Boys’ Basketball Abie Ramirez “This season was really frustrating because we could’ve easily been 9-1.” coach Mike Haworth EHS 55 Red Bluff 54 47 Shasta 68 53 Yreka 55 44 Anderson 45 72 Central Valley 58 51 Red Bluff 52 45 Shasta 49 49 Yreka 52 55 Anderson 54 80 Central Valley 60 JV BOYS BASKETBALL Hoopsters are awesome until ragedy strikes A long time ago, in a high school far far away, a great mishap took place • a mishap that transformed Enterprise's first-ranked basketball team into a squad of frustrated players. With an ad- mirable preseason record of 10-4, the team was expected to be a serious contender for this year's League title. But due to lack of improvement and other weaknesses. Hornet cagers took fourth place in the Northern Athletic League with a disappointing 3-7 League record (Central Valley finished first. An derson placed second and Shasta took third) and a mediocre 13-13 overall re cord. The most prevalent Achilles' heel of the team was the individualism of the teammembers. “Although we were buddies and we stuck up for each other a lot. we weren’t very unified, said junior Kevin Roberts. “On the court we played for ourselves and not the team. Another problem was the lack of di: cipline. “We didn’t work hard enough. commented junior Trevor Tandy. Be- cause of that, we tired easily and we made some terrible mental mistakes. When it came down to win-or-lose situ- ations. we'd turn the ball over and lose.” Nevertheless, the team still had its incredibly heroic moments ... remem- ber the Anderson Tourney? Thump- ing Anderson at their own tournament. — on their own court, was stupendous! raved senior Jim Poulsen. It made my year! The team's excellent inside .|tf shooting and stealing helped to sound- lc ly defeat Anderson for the tournament (V3| title. Jason Schwerdt was the talented forward selected as an All-League play- er. Grant Noble, another forward, was awarded an honorable mention. Re- flecting on the season, junior Brad Schaffert said. I know we didn't do as well as expected . but wait until next year! Traci Ford Super Dex Senior Dove Dexter'' Almgren doesn't need a cape as he leaps over his Del Oro opponents in a single bound. VARSITY BASKETBALL I hope your face freezes like that! The concentra- tion is evident on senior Sonny Tripp's face as he tomahawks the ball past his Chico opponent. We have lift-off! Junior Brad Schaffert takes to the sky and takes out his Placer opponent as he shoots for two points. Assault and battery Scrappy junior Jeff Rattigan pounces on his panther opponent while striving for a lay up. The agony of de feet Junior Scott Riley success- fully saves the ball while his opponent feels a lot more than the loss of a steal. SUPER SPORT Your junior year certainly wouldn’t be con- '•dered a boring one, not if you were the athle- 'C wonder Jason Schwerdt! Schwerdt, a for- ward for the varsity team, has been hooping it JP since his freshman year. His athletic abili- ies have also poured over into the areas of ootball and baseball. Schwerdt was chosen as uPer Sport for his dynamic performance on 'ne basketball court. “He’s consistent and he 'ates to loose, which makes him an excellent -ompetitor,” explained varsity basketball °ach John Skinner. “Maturity will just make a better athlete than he already is. Varsity Basketball Jason Schwerdt “We peaked in pre-sea- son, but then self-de- structed during League; everybody improved ex- cept for us. Coach John Skinner EHS 82 Red Bluff 54 49 Shasta 52 65 Yreka 68 51 Anderson 68 57 Central Valley 61 91 Red Bluff 57 47 Shasta 61 63 Yreka 61 48 Anderson 57 68 Central Valley 70 Division One places Hornets mong the giants We're playing THOSE guys?!” were the astonished cries heard from the Enterprise basketball team when they first set eyes on their play-off competi- tion, Bishop O’Dowd. Having been moved from Division Two to Division One has placed Enterprise among teams like Bishop O'Dowd, one of the largest and top-ranked basketball teams in the state. There are five basketball divisions in California and a team's placement in a certain division is determined by the population size of that team's school. Enterprise was moved up a division be- caue the population size of the school barely exceeded the 2000+ persons requirement that is necessary to put a school into Division One. Being the only Division One school in Northern California, Enterprise is auto- matically placed in playoff action with basketball teams from southern Cali- fornia. But competing against the lar- gest and best teams in the state has proved rather overwhelming for the( Hornet cagers. Those guys (from I Bishop O'Dowd) were huge! ex- claimed senior Boyd Salsedo. Their shortest point-guard was only two inches shorter than our tallest man! And man. could they play basketball! Although the South State teams may be better than Enterprise, the stakes they play for are also higher. Down there (in southern California), many private schools recruit kids to play on their basketball teams, explained sen- ior Dave Almgren. And the kids who do get to play on a team practice all year long. They take basketball very, very seriously, because basketball is more than a sport to them .. it's a possible career.” Nevertheless, we gain a lot of ex-| perience from playing top-ranked! teams. commented Almgren I Whether it’s a pleasurable exper-} ience, or not. is another story.” Traci Fordl Look out below! Airborne juniors Jason Schwerdt and Jeff Asnicar make their descent to the court with a defensive rebound. L --1 VARSITY BASKETBALL He’s supersonic! Senior Grant Noble nearly breaks the sound barrier while zooming up for an easy two points. Reach for the sky! Basketball-slinging junior Jason Schwerdt lassoes his trusty weapon and saddles up for an easy hook shot. Dan. Dan the breaker man Senior Dan White uses his moonwalking skill and prowess to overwhelm his Del Oro audience. AirDenton! Senior Matt Huey Denton flies through the air with the greatest of ease while shooting for two points. VARSITY BASKETBALL - FRONT ROW: Jeff Asnicar. Jason Schwerdt. Kevin Roberts. Matt Denton. Dan White. Jeff Rattigan BACK ROW: Brian Wall. Scott Riley. Jim Poulsen, Grant Noble. Dave Almgren. Trevor Tandy. Brad Schaffert. Boyd Salsedo. Sonny Tripp. Abie Ramirez and John Skinner. VARSITY BASKETBALL JV girls take fourth how potential The JV girls had a respectable sea- son, coming in fourth in NAL. The' Central Valley Falcons captured the first place title, followed by the Shasta Wolves in second and the Red Bluff Spartans, third. Sopho- more pointguard Chris Devilbiss re- ceived Most Valuable Player, while sophomore forward Michelle Todd was named Most Improved. First year EHS coach Dale Porter, a Chico State graduate and teacher- to-be. says, 'I love coaching be cause I have always been involved in sports, and feel there is a need for� concerned coaches. ' The Little Hornets thought their, coach did a fine job. and explained, plays very well. The only problerrJI with him, the girls agreed, was he isf so nice-looking it was hard to con- centrate on the game. Sophomore Tara Keinanen said,” He is good- looking and I think it disrupted the team when they were playing be- cause he was sitting on the bench.” The girls had only two victories during league play and both werej when they played the Yreka Miners, j The highlight of the Little Hornets' season was following their two-and-j a-half hour bus ride to play the Min- ers. In the last minute of the game both teams were struggling to get a “ shot off. Neither team succeeded, | but with three seconds on the clock. a time-out was called. Back on the - floor, the ball was tossed to Anne Reed who went up for a fifteen-foot ss jumper and scored two. giving EHS G their final league victory. Ai Team captains Reed and Kein- pi anen said, “Our team was spirited because we didn't have any pres- fe sure on us to win and we didn t get si real upset when we lost. Loving lo their positions as captains, they w said. It was fun being a captain be- cc cause if there was a problem, it was | blamed on us and we'd straighten it re out.” Pi Swat that ball! Sophomores Anne Reed and Laurie McCallum play aggressive defense to keep the Falcons from scoring. JV GIRLS BASKETBALL Shana Ry3” Up for two! Sophomore Chris Devilbiss dem- onstrates perfect shooting form to give her team a victory. Snag that ball! Sophomore Tara Keinanen battles a Falcon for the rebound. GIRLS JV BASKETBALL - FRONT ROW: Chris Devilbiss. Alyssa Knapp. Tara Keinanen. Amy Shufelberger. Rhonda Wickerd BACK ROW: Coach Dale Porter. Amber Simon. Anne Reed. April Noble. Michelle Todd. Sheri Natvig and Laurie McCallum. Here’s the plan! At half-time coach Dale Por- ter tells his team to run the offense. I’m sure!! Sophomore April Noble raises her arms high to intimidate her Falcon opponent. SUPER SPORT Besides being on the JV volleyball team, sewing, raising horses and maintaining a 4.0 GPA while in Honors classes, sophomore Anne Reed is a true Super Sport. Reed has played basketball for four years. She said she enjoyed her JV season and felt she learned a lot. She said, “We im- proved a lot during the season and I had a '°t of fun with my teammates because they were really supportive.” Reed thought c°ach Dale Porter did a good job. She said. He explained the plays very well and we really learned a lot during the season.” Reed Plans on playing for the varsity team next year. JV Girls Basketball Anne Reed “The best part about coaching is watching an athlete’s ability improve.” coach Dale Porter EHS 27 Red Bluff 41 34 Shasta 38 40 Yreka 23 29 Anderson 37 26 Central Valley 43 35 Red Bluff 46 35 Shasta 38 38 Yreka 36 3! Anderson 38 36 Central Valley 42 Team has ‘so-so’ season, hows optimism Up for the block! Junior Kirsten France at- tempts to stop a Yreka opponent from scor- ing. I’m going for it! Junior Kathy Krause shoots for two points as Central Valley players await the outcome It's mine! Junior Shana Ryan grabs the re- bound as a Central Valley player tries to steal it from her. Although we had speed in Julie Skeeters, Jeanette Washington and Kris Nelson, good rebounding from Shana Ryan and good scoring by Kathy Krause, we didn't have all- around dominance, varsity girls basketball coach Bob Fink said. The young team’s season end- ed with an overall record of 6-16. 2- 8 in league play. They placed fifth in league, with the top three spots go- ing to Anderson, Central Valley and Red Bluff. After injuries and grade cuts, we ended up with only eight players on the team. Our number really hurt us.” the coach said. Numbers did play a big part in a game against Red Bluff. Seven team members fouled out. and we had only two players. Nelson and Krause, on the floor against the whole Red Bluff team,” Fink ex- plained. Red Bluff dropped to only two players, which I thought was very sportsman-like, the coach com- mented. The next day Fink learned that EHS could have protested against Red Bluff and therefore won the game, since dropping players is not permitted. But we wouldn't even have thought of doing that, Fink said. The coach felt the highlights of the season were the game against Central Valley, where we played so well as a team, and the games won against Shasta and an overtime con- test with the Yreka squad. Junior Krause placed fifth in league scoring, compiling 14 points in ten games. Although this season was coach Fink’s last, he has high hopes for next year’s team. We had juniors and a sophomore who learned a lot and gained much experience, he said. They should come back next year and do really well. !i L i t Sh e-; :in n e E ■16 ’nl 'Oil I ’ ’ -v Heidi Link VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL The next Magic Johnson? Junior Debbie Mello portrays her idol as Julie Skeeters watches, ready for action. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL - FRONT ROW: Julie Skeeters. Jeanette Washington. Ronda Mancasola. BACK ROW: Kathy Krause. Deb- bie Mello. Shana Ryan. Andrea Gardinier. Kris Nelson and coach Bob Fink. Where’s the hoop? Junior Kris Nelson strains to find the basket through a tough Red Bluff defense. Take it all the way! Senior Julie Skeeters steals the ball and goes for the fast break. “The year depicted a group of survivors who overcame many misfor- tunes.” coach Bob Fink EHS 58 Red Bluff 64 49 Shasta 53 47 Yreka 46 37 Anderson 72 45 Central Valley 51 45 Red Bluff 60 48 Shasta 34 35 Yreka 48 38 Anderson 78 40 Central Valley 75 30 SUPER SPORT , Averaging 12.9 rebounds per game, junior phana Ryan was a “dominating force of the .earn,'' varsity girls basketball coach Bob :ink said. I “She led the league in rebounding, and pee she’s not too tall, that is quite a feat.” Pe explained. ) Besides participating in basketball, a sport ■ he has played since 4th grade. Ryan also -nJoys swimming and playing on the EHS 'olleyball team. She maintains a 3.00 GPA. The season had a lot of ups and downs pecause of our small team.” Ryan said, “but re did well considering the circumstances.” Varsity Girls Basketball Shana Ryan VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL Members beat the odds, — ake chances Just a few more seconds! Sophomore Bryan Rhodes tries to get a better hold on his com- petitor. I’ve got him now! Junior Robert Brown uses a head and arm pinning combination to win his match. Who would be brave enough to prive themselves of food? Wrest! who had to keep their weight do in order to make their division. Tl could not eat foods with salt many calories. ■'You couldn't pork out on tl weekend or you'd pay for it duri the next week. said junior Cameri George. He also said that practici helped to keep weight down. Even though the EHS wrestlii team dropped from 45 members the beginning of the season to 18 the end. the Hornets placed third ii NAL. Anderson captured first an Red Bluff second. EHS’s overall re, cord was 4-4-1. Coach Rod Forseth, who ha coached the Hornets for threj years, commented that the wre: tiers were really good. He said th he was a little disappointed abo the lack of support from the stude: body. He said, With the talent fra this campus, there is no reason wl we couldn't be number one.” Although this season's results ai the same as last year's, they ha improved from two years ago. Sine the team is graduating only two sel iors, coach Forseth believes tl l| squad should be a good group nail year. Assistant coach Greg DeKrinm said, We’ve got a good base f' next year and if we can fill up all tl || weight classes, we'll have a goePl team. Rodney Forseth. the coacH j son. and Don Deleray were assista- coaches. There are 13 weight divisior: ranging from 101 pounds to 2 . pounds. Coach Forseth thinks wres' tling is the hardest sport to get volved with. Even though son people quit, the people who stuck' out are real dedicated wrestlers he said. Team captains were Dave Hedgf' and Kevin Luntey; Most Improve was George; and Ken Stegall r '° ceived MVP. We're gonna win this one! Coach Rod Forseth discusses strategy before a Shasta match with senior Dave Hedger and sophomore Joel Forseth Rita-Lyn Suchar WRESTLING Hold Him! Sophomore Joel Forseth holds his opponent tightly in a three-quarter stack. WRESTLING - FRONT ROW: Gary Fogerson. Kevin Luntey. Kevin Smith. Joel Forseth. Tre- vor Brady. Dave Hedger. Jamie Payne ROW 2: Eric Thuney. Mark Grosch. David Taft. Bob- by Payne. Doug Martin. Bryan Rhodes, assis- tant coach Don Deleray. BACK ROW: assis- tant coach Greg De Kruse. Chris Meridith. Marvin Gordon. Robert Brown. Ken Stegall. Eric David. Cameron George. Sean Wiseman and coach Rod Forseth. Talk about your contact sports! Senior Kevin Luntey waits for just the right moment before he takes down his Anderson opponent. SUPER SPORT “It's one of the best individual sports to be involved with when you want to keep in l ape, said wrestling Super Sport junior $. n Stegall, who has wrestled for three ffears. He added. “Even though it’s a hard sport, jt[ls fun; and you may wrestle individually. W you work as a team. In his heavy-weight division. Stegall took ;r� econd in NAL and fourth in NSCIF. He was named MVP of the Hornet wrestling 2.eam. “| met a lot of people wrestling.” he ,a'd. Besides wrestling. Stegall was also in- olved with football and track. Wrestling Ken Stegall “We had a real good sea- son. Our program’s gonna be really strong for next year coach Rod Forseth EHS 39 Wooster 31 36 Shasta 35 24 Lassen 54 36 Chico 41 33 Orland 27 41 Shasta 27 36 Central Valley 36 31 Red Bluff 42 18 Anderson 54 WRESTLING EHS coaches prove to be nspirational I love your hair! Varsity volleyball coach Mike Haworth compliments senior Erika Bue on an excellent game. Nice hat! Wrestling coach Rod Forseth congratulates the Red Bluff coach after an exciting match. Run the offense! Varsity girls basketball coach Bob Fink explains a strategy to sophomore Jeanette Washington. We did it! Varsity head football coach Jim Smyard congratulates assistant coach Bob Boone after a victory Enterprise’s athletic program hasp been through many changes this year. Along with a new athletic direc tor (A.D.), Dean of Students Glenl Kattenhorn. the district will add soc-[ cer to the program next year. Lack! of interest in coaching positions by| district employees led to hiring more walk-on coaches than in pre-| vious years, causing concern. “Jim Schwerdt has been helpfull and supportive and all the coaches! have been cooperative. The situa-l tion could have been difficult but the! faculty has made a difficult transi-|j tion go smoothly,” Kattenhorn said.I Schwerdt, former A.D.. resigned! last year along with three other! A.D.’s and the district A.D. because! they were not granted a prep period| to take care of their A.D. duties. The A.D. positions were then filled by ad | ministrators. After six months of discussion,! many EHS students were excitedl that the district will kick in soccer as| an official sport next fall. Along with an anonymous! $50,000 donation, the soccer! Boosters Club donated $2,000 fori balls. The donated money will be! used to purchase uniforms. referee| costs and coaches' salares. There will be boys and girls varsity! teams for all district schools. Junior! varsity teams will be formed if inter-] est is evident. At the beginning of the year there j was a controversey about walk-onl coaches. Walk-ons were needed aij EHS because there weren’t enough] teachers interested in coaching th teams. Although EHS had five walk! on coaches, the administration felt] they did excellent jobs. The only problem that faced mosj off-campus coaches was commun cation. They were sometimes u($ able to contact students and vid versa because they did not work ofj site. Shana I COACHES Hmmm nice form. Wrestling coaches Greg DeKruse. Rod Forseth. Rodney Forseth and team members Dave Hedger and Ken Stegall study their opponent's technique. Yes!! Varsity boys basketball coach John Skinner and JV boys basketball coach Mike Haworth get excited after a victory over An- derson. COACHES Going Away 195 AZANT TRAVEL Located on Park Marina Drive, Avanti Travel is committed to the satisfaction of their clients. As “Your accommodation, Transportation and Vacation Station,” they are ready to plan any trip. Building Up 200 HARDROCK CONSTRUCTION From putting down a foundation to laying tile, Hardrock Con- struction will be on the job. Youl can count on it! The staff atl Hardrock is dedicated to build- ing good relationships with their customers. Getting On 203 REDDING MOORE LODGE The community organization reaches the century mark! The Redding Moose Lodge invites the public to join them in the celebration of their century of commitment” activities. ADS DIVISION ADS DIVISION Danny Shoffner January 5, 1969-July 27, 1987 Danny is gone, but will never be forgotten. Love. Mom and Dad Dedicated to Total Eye Care etesoic eve c€riT ER ty t t la a fw U J •e x 5 o f 900 Butte Street • Redding • (916) 241-4044 Congratulations, seniors! Carol Marshall LOVELOCK TRIBUNE Lovelock. Nevada Larisa Kuchta relaxes with one of the owners at SERVING NORTH STATE WITH OVER 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE MIKE TOM’S Spechliiing In QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE • ERAttS SUIT « CUR SHOP • SELECT HMOWOOQ USCO • OUR DESEN OR TOURS UPHOLSTERY • RE COVER NS • AESTYIWS • CUSTOM GENUINE LEATHER KORA MIKE BRUNOAGE A TOM KUCHTA • OWNERS FREE ESTIMATES PICK-UP A DELIVERY gg ffl 222-1188 2418 Victor Ave. ADS DISCOUNTED CASH AND CARRY PRICES HUGHES PLYWOOD OF REDDING The Clear Creek Boys KIT WEAVER 5660 Hiway 99-E So (916) 243-8121 Redding, California Marie Fields shows potential customers Kellee Smith and Sherri Starr a diamond ring. Field’s Jewelers 1599 Market St. 241-3967 ADS Crystal Anderson. Monica Carmona, Kari Kofford, Riel Garcia. Sonny Tripp, Jason Schwerdt, Chris Carmona anc Danny White go for the combo. ANGELO’S 2727 Chrun Creek Rd. 222-3303 Party-Centre Parly Supplieslor that Special Occasion Decorations • balloons • Cards Invitations Wedding (Supplies 916-222-1295 Redding. CA 96002 Antiques - Collccfillcs - Crofts - Art - Jewelr-ij THE NEATSTUFF STORE “A Most Unique Gift Shop WfSTwoon Village Shopping Cintcr «312 r WeSTBiDS ROAD RconiNG. CA 96001 1016) 241-0330 CONSIGNMENT BY APPT. N ADEKIE HVTONEN. OWNER Depression Gloss - Brass - Crtjstol - Indian Lore mployees of Alpine Outfitters are ready to hit the slopes. 250 Hilltop Dr. 221-7333 Sfudeiiti lildb udo- fJ At the beginning of each year, along with Homecoming, rallies, dances and other fall activities, the slide show is among the most antici- pated. From the preceding year, alumni come to see the completed version, which includes graduation. The slide show originated in 1980. when Photography Club advisor Rob Payton was asked to oversee a slide show for the 25th anniversary in 1979. “It went over so well,” Payton said, “that we started making a new show for each year.” Since the first show. Photography Club members have participated, selecting the mu- sic and editing the slides for the year. Funding comes from student body monies, about $400. As a tradition, the slide show is an excellent way to preserve each year to show new students and teachers how important it is to get involved. Erica Barbosa Honolulu, here I come! Senior Kim Clatworthy carnes on the tradition and dons Hawaiian garb lor the slide show The event was held on Septem- ber 25 and put on by the Photography Club under the direction of advisor Rob Payton. m 1 North I Valley Telecommunications, Ii c. ★ Telephone Repair and Refurbish ★ Commercial and Residential Communication Wiring Prewiring and Existing ★ PBX and Central Office Maintenance ★ PBX and Central Office Installation Complete Network Interconnect 1313-E Hartnell A e Redding. Ca 96002 (916) 222-8333 — ADS [ftm® oNsy ANCi SH VDCH DON REED BOB REED PO Box 259 207 Chestnut St Mount Snasta. CA 96067 Telephone (916) 926-3883 (800) 824 0100 P O Box 2273 1670 Market Street. Redding. CA 96099 (9t6) 241-5532 THE HOME OF THE JUMBO HAMBURGER 975 East Cypress ASMP 1935 PINE STREET • REDOING. CA 96001 • 1916) 244-2636 When you think of travel, think of us. Palmer's Travel Inc. 1715 South St. 241-4361 !� • tompUU S«rvtc« Id IwlMII I NlM« Custom Trave Monterio Plazt 244-0800 Monday 8 00 5:30 Tuesday 0 OO 5 30 Tnuhsoay 8 00-5.30 Friday 8 00 5 30 Wednesday 8 00 to 12:00 Saturday 9 00 to 12.00 EDDIE L. TROOP, D.V.M. Redding Veterinary Clinic 4220 So. Market Street REDDING. CALIF 96001 BUS. (916) 243 8335 Res. (916) 243 8898 Otto Adsit Manager A License No. 301807 FOR ALL YOUR GLASS NEEDS Auto Glass - Residential and Commercial Phone 2525 Victor Avenue 222-3515 Redding, CA 96002 Organizational Fund Raising Box 800 Palo Cedro, CA 96073 LLOYD MENEFEE SALES MANAGER Res: (916) 547-4053 Bus. (916) 223-5311 General Building Masonry Contractor 2690 BECHELLI LANE. SUITE D !S REDDING, CA 96002 (916)222-5 1 71 MASTER John Sudarrna 1 PiovUenl E M lw Oflic Producis. Inc. 1 Iti05 Hu Slisct I ( A 1H.00I 1 (91G) 243-4000 I COW H -1YU VVHI1F.ro WORD I'lwX'l SSO 1S� UiNUtf S MIHfcDOLRS� t 1C 1 SUPPLIfcS • SALFS • MAIfJl FNANCF 1 ADS EYE WEAR BY Esprit Guess Laura Biagiotti Ralph Lauren Polo Logo Tura CALIFORNIA VISION SERVICE MEDI-CAL PROVIDED DR. KENNETH E. EKELUND 480 Hemsted Dr Optometrist 221-0726 r f-rj ]s boots jeans §arena cowboy things 3219 BECHELLI LANE REDDING, CA 96002 PHONE (916) 223-1930 GRACO WAGNER SALES SERVICE AM ER I TONE PAINTS OLYMPIC STAINS CASCADE PAINT SUPPLY, INC. Expert Color Matching Painting Advice 1220 CALIFORNIA ST. REDDING. CA 06001 (016) 241-5444 ADS Cycle Rider Supply Honda Kawasaki Suzuki Yamaha PARTS, SERVICE, AND ACCESSORIES For Most Makes “AT DISCOUNT PRICES” Eric Paterson 2610 North Way St. (916) 365-5783 Anderson, CA 96007 CARY’S TOOL REPAIR For repair of Electric Air Tools Hoists, Torches Regulators CARY LAURANCE 2335 D Larkspur Ln. | Bus: (916) 223 1983 (across from Paint Mart) Res: (916) 365-5314 Redding, CA 96002 LUMBER PLYWOOD ROOF TRUSSES ROOFING HARDWARE DOORS DOOR LOCKS PRE-HUNG DOORS PLUMBING ELECTRICAL POWER TOOLS WINDOWS WALLS FLOOR COVERINGS PAINTS PASLODE SENCO TOOLS FASTENERS OPEN SATURDAY TILL NOON Your Complete Building Needs 5321 East Side Rd. DELIVERY 244-0700 (Jhuil a6u 244-0700 ADS i-Gary D Howland, DDS FAMILY DENTISTRY (916) 244-4260 405 SOUTH STREET. SUITE C. REDDING. CALIFORNIA 96001 It’s 1988, do you know where your children are? Larry Smith, Lisa Hughes, K3thie Weg- gers and Aaron J. Hall spend their time liv- ing it up at Carpet Mart. CARPET MART CARPET VINYL DRAPERIES TILE 246-020 905 Locust Stre Redding. CA 9600 050 Mistletoe lane REDOING. CA 06002 JERRY CULWELL President PHONE Bus. 221 0610 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■I I HOME OF THE 7 BURGE stea t'wrffi � r OtCM AAJG AftBAKA BCAME zee 7 BECHELU LAKE BMSS GA! SQUARE 223-358fc -------- i ADS Traci Ford, Elaine Keeti, Erica Barbosa, Aaron J. Hall and Mike Maddox ready to sail the high seas looking for ad- flvanti Travel venture. “Your Accommodation, Transportation and Vacation Station” ADS Gilligan's Island- the next generation? Redding s Finest Italian and Seafood Dining Enioy an evening in a relaxing atmosphere where every meal Is prepared with the freshest ingredients from the herbs and vegetables to the fish and pasta! Tues Thurs 4.30 pm-10.00 pm Friday 4 30 pm 10.30 pm Saturday 500 pm-1000 pm Sunday 5.00 pm- 900 pm Closed Monday For reservations call 221-2612 RAIMA'S 2705 CHURN CREEK RD« REDDING K M Custom Trophies ? RIBBONS • ME0ALS • GIFTS • ENGRAVING PLAQUES • PLASTIC SIGNS • NAME PLATES 4881 EAST SIDE ROAD, REDOING. CALIFORNIA 98001 Valerie McFarlane (916) 243-3654 FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP OF COMPANIES Joe Nunes Insurance Agency Mission Square 2757 Bechelli Lane Redding, California 96002 Phone (916) 221-0365 Auto • Fire • Lite • Farm • Commercial 1 fiyi tftm (9ofc , RACQUET CLUB Julie Garcia 3452 Argyle Rd. • Redding. CA 96002 � 916 221-4405 A courteous J.C. Penney clerk is ready for your business. J.C. PENNEY 950 Dana Dr. 223-0100 Richard Sherwood. C.O. Certified Orthotist Sherwood Orthotics Call (916) 243-7622 1234 Yuba Street For Appointment Redding, CA 96001 Sanchez Ika ki cu tw Being a foreign exchange student can be challenging at times. With a for- eign language, different culture and new faces, one might feel lost. For ju- nior Valentin Sanchez from Madrid, Spain, adjustment was difficult. One thing that was easy for Sanchez to adjust to was American girls. Most of the girls in Spain have dark hair and eyes, he said. “It’s different to see all these blonde, blue-eyed girls.” His school in Spain varies in many ways from EHS. After attending an all-boys Catholic School from 3:00 to 10:00 p.m. Sanchez was much relieved of the less severe schooling here. Not only is the education system different, but also the social atmosphere he explained. When I go out, it is normally with a group of guys and we later meet the girls at a disco. Never do couples go out, and if they do, they are considered very serious about each other, he said. Sanchez considers American girls more aggressive in their attitude toward asking guys out. Girls in Spain would never do this. Although he missed his friends and familiar surround- ings, he has enjoyed his year in Redding. Michelle Wallace The Student Center The sophistication club members. Barbara Bussard. Scott Hal- sey. Brandon Goethals and Elaine Keeti. meet for a quick lunch at the Student Center. Going to McOonald's is almost as much a part of school as going lo class You've jhade us the place to meet, to talk, lo have a good time, to celebrate your victories and «P lorgel defeats You ve made McDonald's more than just another place to eat. LAVELLE JONES Office Manager RES. (916) 365-2507 P. 0 BOX 3699 REDDING, CA 96049 BUS. (916) 244-2155 ADS (fmcDonald ) (if Redding X METERY Compliments of Rudy and Margaret Balma P.0. Box 2428 241-1626 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1988 TOWN COUNTRY INTERIORS 961 E. Cypress 221-65 Quality Oak Furniture 2200 Churn Creek Rd. 222-5940 n Li ads Palo Cedro Auto Parts m 1 P 0. Box 134 3599 Deschutes Road 1 Palo Cedro. CA 96073 547-3235 Ho ne 222-1350 Gordon Summa mm Manager Don Dunbar denrisrry 223-0436 2315 N. Dechelli Redding. CA 96002 dr.D Shasta Office Services PROFESSIONAL SECRETARIAL Colleen Fox 2551 Park Marina Dr Redding. Ca 96001 (916) 243-3589 221 1916 Lie. 272941 msuLflTion Owner Repco 243 2236 BILL COLE Mobile 1176 Res. 365 9555 3683 Chorlonne Drive - Redding. California 96002 ADS gi fjr hir iWi'dj Sfjf. Container Decorating 477C-C Caterpillar Rd. Redding. CR 96005 Specialty Silk Screening 24-1-6555 R.V.s Hitches Mon. - Frl. I Foreign Air Conditioning 8:00 - 5:00 1 Domestic Sat. ByAppt. JERRY’S MUFFLER SHOP 2130 N. Balls Ferry Road Anderson, CA 96007 JERRY HOLCOMB (916) 365-0074 ADS rG wdyeaii'a-------------- AUTO ELECTRIC AUTOS MOTOR HOMES ft MARINE FOREIGN DOMESTIC ft DIESEL ft COMPLETE WIRING ft FARM INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT ft SPECIAL PRICES FOR ALL RECREATION VEHICLES AFFORDABLE, QUALITY WORK • ( «I =f 13 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN REDDING UJe wlSt ofuioyj da euerytkUg we com (a aetwu yout compteU iaUtiaelUw. CAU FOR APPOINTMENT ■223-0670 MIKE GOODYEAR 5490 Churn Creek Road • P.0. Box 49-4261 • Redding, CA 96049 1001IV Accessories We Service ALL Major RV Appliances ' REPAIRS SUPPLIES TRAVEL TRAILER RENTALS Everything from A to Z for your RV • Hitches • Receivers • Electrical • Complete Line Of RV Brake Components Anderson Campers 1 mile north of Anderson 4352 Hwy 99 365-3348 COUNTRY NATIONAL BANK . , 1250 HILLTOP DR. PHONE 223-BANK — „ omrfuitr PDR; “ Excellence in Banking — ADS B BBI’S FID F 4SHI NS AND ACCESSORIES Peggy Beilin, Owner 2749 Bechelli Ln. Janet Glaubke, Owner Mission Square T Joe Nunes Insurance Agency 1 FARMERS Mission Square 1 INSURANCE 2757 Bechelli Lane | Redding, California 96002 GROUP OF Phone (916) 221-0365 COMPANIES Auto • Fire • Lite • Farm • Commencal dicker 1551 Market St. 243-3441 BEST WISHES CLASS OF ‘88’ David Archer Shirley Helen Packard Pugh ADS The Whole Approach 255! Park Marina Drive Suile I Redding. CA 96001 £u)UtwMg fot waeffleMUt, Few students compete and excel in one sport year around, but junior Dawn Schroeder is a dedicated exception. Schroeder is an outstanding swimmer and swims daily to improve her skills. When Schroeder was seven, her swim- ming instructor knew she had what it took to excel and encouraged her to join a local swim club. Schroeder took his advice and presently is a top swim- mer for Shasta Aquatic Club. She explains that competi- tive swimming takes a lot of self-discipline. She wants to attend a four-year university and knows if she continues to improve, swimming could be her ticket to higher edu- cation. Schroeder feels swim meets are an exciting part of the sport although she becomes very nervous. The bashful blonde said, 'Meets are great, because you can see all the good swimmers. Schroeder’s favorite event is the 50 yard freestyle. She’s not just another ’fish,’ said junior Jeannie Pringle, who is one of Schroeder’s fellow Enterprise swim- mers. “She helps lift the entire team’s morale and gets us going before the meets. Shana Ryan FREE INSPECTIONS ON MOST CARS LIGHT TRUCKS tttlDAS® CHRIS LOVITT SERVICE MANAGER MIDAS MUFFLER and BRAKE SHOP (916) 223-3991 445 E CYPRESS AVENUE • REDOING, CALIFORNIA 96002 Patricia G. Gayman, D.C. Business Consultant Karen Kamisky, C.M.T. And Associates Stress Reduction Therapy 243-0496 Q 6 223-3500 L’Affaire 6 9 Hilltop, Suite £ Redding, GA q6 X)2 Redding We are here to accommodate your every banking need. P.O. Box 4748 241-2265 Caught in the act! Our heroes' last sighting before the Gulag Bank REDDING g BANK OF i - coci a All right who brought the guns? A swarm of EHS students siege the Redding Bank of Commerce. Commerce New Retail Store! 800-822 9626 YOU TALKED! WE LISTENED! (916) 243-1053 STEEL CUSTOM QUANTITIES NOW AVAILABLE ALL SHAPES AND SIZE REMNANTS FASTNERS ALL TYPES CUTTING TOOLS DRILLS. TAPS, DIES PIPE, FITTINGS VALVES OURS Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:00 PAY CASH or USE Y0UR Saturday 8:00 - 12:00 «asspj WE TIME: CALL AHEAD MM M r V. PALO CEDRO PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES (916)547-5458 P 0 Box 679 2988 Old 44 Drive Palo Cedro. CA 96073 Corner of Old 44 Drive and Oeschutes Road NOW OPEN SATURDAYS LEASE OR PURCHASE EXACTLY THE MODEL COLOR a OPTIONS YOU WANT • TOYOTA •JEEP • BMW • HONDA • FORD • PORSCHE • NISSAN • CADILLAC • SAAB • SUZUKI • CHEVROLET • MERCEDES • MAZDA • OLDSMOBILE •AUDI • MITSUBISHI • LINCOLN • ISUZU •SUBARU • BUICK • JAGUAR • HYUNDAI • CHRYSLER • V.W. NORTHWESTERN MOTOR CARS The money loving , time loving, comfortable place to lease or purchose your next vehicle. PARK MARINA OR., REDDING 800-443-4080 241-6606 ADS 8080 Airport Rd. 365-4322 MACHINE SHOP SINCE 1933 1 IN SERVICE AUTO - TRUCK - MARINE GAS DIESEL WE HAVE IT ALL IN ONE PLACE PARTS DEPARTMENT 1701 California 243-0306 Motor SUPPLY orn|)QAj| A MEMBER O THE SEARS FINANCIAL NCTWONN BANKjSRQ 923 DANA DR SUITE S REDOING CA 96003 BUS. 221 7550 RES 243 2389 C C PROPERTIES STEVE CRAFT Owner Broker An indcpenJcnO 0mv4 ahJ Opeuta} Morto ol CoMk B� i Hrudtfim AIMaPti Inc ADS Congratulations to the Class of ... Courtesy of: Gifford Construction An employee at CAL West Tax Service labors at a comput- er. CAL WEST TAX SERVICE 1647 Hartnell 223-5353 CONGRATULATIONS GRADS OF 88 Thanks for the Starship memories Rhonda Bob Iva Higgins BONDED INSOREO 5950 OLD HWY 44 INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL SANO0LASTING SPECIAL COATINGS Bob Higgins (916)221-1610 Valentin Sanchez and Javier Naranjo dig into a delicious meal. J.J. NORTH'S GRAND BUFFET Lunch 11:00-4:00 Dinner 4:00-9:00 2244 Hilltop 221-6200 Ads Vendy Groener takes a rest after a hard day at Enter- prise. DURANTE’S Sleep Center 96 Hartnell 221-0133 ROBERT E. BERTOLDI, D.D.S., M.S.D. ORTHODONTIST Adults and Children 3110 Churn Creek Rd. Redding, California 96002 222-0440 QRffiH:®Di©:NiTii:c s — WORLD WIDE TRAVEL- 2986 BECmELLI LANE REOOING. CA 96002 ''Welcome To Our World' GAIL SMITH Travel Consultant Manager -(916) 221-0271- — An employee at Big A Auto mans the desk. BIG A AUTO 2728 Hartnell Ave. 222-0222 AdS “ What does Labor want? We want more schoolhouses and less jails; more books and less arsenals; more learning and less vice; more leisure and less greed; more justice and less revenge; in fact, more of the opportunities to cultivate our better natures, to make manhood more noble, womanhood more beautiful, and childhood more happy and bright.” — Samuel Gompers -Gwuiyww's. AUTO ELECTRIC AUTOS MOTOR HOMES MARINE FOREIGN b DOMESTIC DIESEL COMPLETE WIRING FARM b INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT ft SPECIAL PRICES FOR ALL RECREATION VEHICLES AFFORDABLE. QUALITY WORK • l I 13 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN REDDING Wt uuEf aiway d tumjtlunq UK COM I OASUIt etmpttU uilitlactifiM CALI rot APPOINTMINT ■223-0670’ MIKE GOODYEAR 5490 Churn Creek Road • P 0 Box 49-4261 • Redding CA 96049 £u)iumui du PA Hr jpvdfvdJm For junior Dave Zumwalt. perfection is a way of life. Zumwalt is among the elite of Enterprise's swimming corp and a top competitor in the Redding Swim Club. Although Zumwalt has been swim- ming for six years, he only started seri- ously competing two years ago when his peers urged him to join a club be- cause of his obvious skill in the sport. Zumwalt practices daily for two hours and swims between three and four thousand yards a practice. His favorite events are the 100-butterfly and the 100-backstroke. Although he gets nervous before ev- ery meet, he loves the competition. “I get nervous even though I usually know whether I am going to win or lose,” he explained. He plans to compete for EHS his reamaining two years, and he says that his teammates are a real plus. “They are a group of guys that haven’t swum very long, but they are very enthusiastic and especially easy-going.” Zumwalt hopes to go on to swim at the collegiate level after graduation, but he feels that to do so. he needs to improve a great deal. Shana Ryan and David Andrews SECURITY PACIFIC BANK 1910 Market St. 244-0350 GENERAL MICRO BUSINESS SYSTEMS 1740 California Street Redding. California 96001 (916) 244-3340 GLENN M. BOND Authorized Dealer LIBRA Programming, Inc. 1954 East 7000 South. Salt Lake City. Utah 84121-3094. (801) 943-2084 (800) 453-3827 THE WEDDING PLACE 3170 Bechelli Ln. 223-559 KIVLEY’S OFFICE SUPPLIES FURNISHINGS Where you may find all of your office supplies and furnish- ings. KIVLEY’S 2250 Churn Creek Rd. 221-6700 Ads PALO CEDRO POOL SUPPLIES Your Neighborhood Supplier of Chemical and Maintenance Needs For Pool and or Spa 3630 Deschutes Rd. Phone Palo Cedro. CA 96073 (916) 547-5241 |[ GLENN E. DAVID INDIVIDUAL A GROUT LIFE - HEALTH - RETIREMENT i P.O. Box 49-4219 (916) 221-2122 Redding, CA 96049 4219 hat a bike! Larry Smith. Carrie Phillips and Kim Cates 50k at a bike at Frisbie’s. jj) frisbies gj AUTO REPAIR CYCLE SALES instate PERRY M. PICKERN Account Agent 2736 C Bechellt Lane. Redding, CA 96002 Bus 222-2736 Ads Northern Trailer Supply Congratulations Class of 1988! 3Z. V. Specialist SUPPLIES • REPAIRS • HITCHES • COM. SERVICE TOM WILLIAMS (OWNER) 2577 Victor Ave. (916) 222-3464 Redding. CA 96002 Ads GARY’S AUTO ELECTRIC 1200-A Hartnell Avenue Redding. CA 96002 (916) 222-2454 Res. 222-0358 GARY and LAURIE SHOF What a nice pattern! Erica Barbosa, Elaine Keeti, Lin DeWees and Heather Perry examine material at Danie Interiors. Daniel’s Interiors 241-2250 Interiors Furnishings 2554 Park Marina D' Commercial • Redding. CA 96004 Residential Custom Pools of Redding 3120 Railroad Ave. 244-3023 AdS 217 EASTSIDE PIZZERIA Employees at Eastside Pizzeria expressing their friendly attitudes. 1109 Hartnell Ave. Congratulations to the Class of 1988 from... 223-5545 223-6605 ADS 1170 Industrial STIMPEL- WIEBELHAUS INC. Judy Anderson bowls for a strike. 2615 Bechelli Ln. Country Bowl :vj lot Music Box Electronics Market Butte 241-5135 . Paint Mart 2330 Larkspur Ln. 221-76 Sibelivs Enterprises European Style Cabinets Tap Jody Keinanen 3289 Adams Redding, Ca. 96002 Exchange, itbuktit iuJingi Ramiro Galicia came to Enterprise from Monterrey, Mexico where he at- tended a private school for advanced freshmen only. Galicia says he enjoyed Enterprise because the people were really nice and everyone was willing to help him when he had problems in one of his classes. “Biology and English are my most difficult classes, because some- times it's difficult to understand the teachers,” Galicia explained. Possibly Galicia's greatest talent is his skill at tennis. He got into tennis at the age of six when his father, who works at a major athletic club, pushed little Galicia into every tournament of every sport in the club. After finish- ing second in his first tennis tournament, Galicia decided that tennis was the sport for him. Since then, he has played in over ninety tournaments and has won sixty-one first or second place trophies. Here at Enterprise, Galicia has defeated both Enterprise’s number one seed, Aaron Downey, and tennis coach Bill Eggert in practice games. This summer, Galicia intends to travel to Toronto, Can- ada to train under the coach of tennis star Chris Evert- Lloyd. by David Andrews §1 Shasta Inboards, Inc. 1054 TWIN VIEW BOULEVARD REDDING, CA 96001 (916) 246-2343 — Authorized Service Center — MERCURY OUTBOARDS OMC MERCRUISER HARDIN PANTHER BERKELEY JACUZZI VOLVO Mercury OutboSr s 4 1768 Churn Creek Rd 223-3244 ADS Your move ... to better cleaning jRrlfty FORMAL WEAR RENTALS JERRY SCHELLER Phone 243-2262 Shasta Center Redding, CA 96001 McCOLMJM FUi DL G 8ol Mistletoe Ln.«Redding, CA 96002-0271 Vern McCollum MEMBER National Aaaooano o� Morgan awn Phone (916) 221 1122 Redding Auto Center Don’t drink and drive. BURGER KING —5 Locations to Serve You— 802 E. Cypress, Redding 2055 Eureka Way, Redding 210 Antelope Blvd., Red Bluff 2535 North St., Anderson 1803 Fort Jones Rd., Yreka ADS Palo Cedro Village Shopping All Seasons Cards Gifts Palo Cedro Office Supply Palo Cedro Quick Lube Car Wash Better Buy Market Coast to Coast The Chicken Coop Country Gentlemen Country Living Dawson’s Better Buy Pharmacy Everyone's $10 store Family Hairitage Grandma’s Parlor Hag’s Tackle Box I.M.A. Satellite Palo Cedro Video Perkin's Family Bakery William F. Reilly, EA Sprouse-Reitz Swensen’s Uncle Bob’s Pizza Urgent Care Medical Clinic Village Laundry-Cleaners Wet and Dry Pets Wet Burrito Windmill Florist Complete Auto and Truck Repair Domestic 3? Imports THE AUTO CLINIC Carl 9L Dale (916) 547 3980 Air Conditioning 4 Wheel Drive Brakes Jeep Repair ® Pam Tune-Up 7154 Old 44 Drive Palo Cedro. CA 96073 Gary Reitemeyer General Agent 1484 Hartnell Avenue Transamenca Redding California 96002 Occidental Life (916) 221-0803 IP PIT STOP Complete Auto Marine Repair 2428 Victor Ave. CHARLIE PHILPOT Redding, CA 96002 GORDON SHERRIN We’re so happy, we were just shopping at Designfuls. Designfuls 4167 Alta Mesa Dr. 221-199( Come in and see us at Lim’s. Lim’s Cafe 592 Market St. 243-2991 ADS Valerie Roberts (owner) Tues. thru Sat. 9:00 am-6:00 pm Valerie’s Beauty Shop Complete Family Hair Care For Appointment 2813 Bechelli Lane Bus. (916) 222-3850 (Mission Square) Res. (916) 222-2216 Redding. CA 96002 ksamijn ( EXECUTIVE iTivnynTmvt • 111� i� t }Uh n MMUUUV EXECUTIVE POOLS 3027 Victor Ave., Redding, California 96002 (916) 221-SWIM Gary Mark Paradipse HIGH PERFORMANCE SATELUTE TELEVISION SYSTEMS 3711 Meadowview Dr. 365-9131 or 244-9300 Shelby Williamson has a pretty smile. Hanna, Brophy, MacLean and Jensen Law Firm 300 Knollcrest Dr. 223-6010 ADS Advance Petroleum Anderson Upholstery Asher Veterinary Clinic B.H. Comstock, M.D. Barbara Comstock Brown Enterprises Buzzy B Byron Lee Lynch Cedar Tree Deli Craig E. Fowers Dick’s Barber Shop Earl’s Auto Electric Gus Charles Petras 1988 Guy Malain Highlander Dental North Interior Design Resources Keith Mifflin Kenneth D. Oler, D.D.S. Monte Fitchett Michael Goethals Northstate Resources North Valley Bank Palo Cedro Nursery-Florist Vespa Sponsors Peggy Mathis Philpot Family Quibell Chiropractic Offices Redding Title Company Richard L. Ellis, D.D.S. Serendipity Shingletown Building Supply Simpson Specialties Walt’s Safety Construction Supply Windmill Florist ADS SUk, ling FRENCH BAKERY WHOLESALE FRENCH BREAO ROLLS GROCERY RESTAURANT SERVICE 1561 E Cypress Ave Phone 222-0787 Redding. CA 96002 Viacom Cablevision MORE OF WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR If you have a car. we’ve got the wheels you’ll love! Vincelli's Tire Service 4550 Caterpillar Rd. 241-0262 5797 Eastside Road 241-7300 JIM VAN MUYSEN STAFF SERGEANT U. S. ARMY RECRUITER U.S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION 152 Hartnell Ave. 221-6116 Come dine with us and experience our cultivated cuisine using onlv the finest and freshest products. ('.rilled fresh Fish and Meats, fresh Pasta. Creative Salads. Delectable Desserts, and fresh Ground Coffee served lunch and dinner. Junell and her talented staff also offer I HE most personalized Catering Service in the Redding Area. Menus are created bv die north states top female chef especially for vou! ♦ ♦ sfc -vS; $7 Congratulations and good luck to the Class of ,88” From the Enterprise High School Parent Teacher Student Association ADS REDDING SPORT g BOAT TACKLE LIVE BAIT WATER SKIS CANOES MARINE ACCESSORIES MARINER MOTORS ALUMINUM BOATS RENTALS 1801 Park Marina Dr. redding, ca ssooi (916) 244-1231 PHOTO SUPPLY INC. SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS COMPLETE COLOR 8. B W PROCESSING P.S.I. - PHOTO SCHOOL 241-0345 1)40 BUTTE THE MALL DOWNTOWN RE00ING m Qusvk, jowl lettunl Spending the year in the U.S. was challenging and fun for foreign ex- change student Peder Cromberger. Cromberger arrived from Stromsiind, Sweden in August to begin the school year as a senior at EHS. When he first applied to be an ex- change student through the Education Foundation (EF), his first choice of countries was New Zealand. Later he found he was to come to the U.S. Cromberger found the U.S. “exciting and a lot of fun.” He said he enjoyed his time here with his host family and meeting new people. He enjoyed his hobbies, snow skiing, swimming and partying, during his stay here in Redding. He and his host family did some travel around the state, so that Cromberger could see and learn more about the U.S. When he returns to Sweden he will serve his required year in the military and train to become a nurse. It's better to learn how to help people than to learn to hurt them. Because if you learn to kill, you can't use that as a profession later in life, Comberger said. Linda De Wees CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Congratulations to the Class of '88' 1524 EAST STREET • P.O. BOX 1891 REDDING. CALIFORNIA 96099 • (916) 244 4980 BU°C AUTO SALES Financing Available on Most Cars 1211 PINE STREET 243-3151 REDDING. CA 96001 Guiton Pools 2305 Larkspur Ln. 221-6656 ADS SAVED FOR CLASS OF 1990 ADS ADS Best Wishes... Glenn T. Robinson, Inc. Shell Oil Products Jobber SlNCKO MARKET fc e rs f7 'prcducgt t=WEt7 CHtCWEN To- oo V'OSa NtC IES CARY’S TOOL REPAIR V-M i For repair of Electric Air Tools br Hoists, Torches Regulators CARY LAURANCE Bus: (916)223 1983 Res: (916) 365-5314 2335 D Larkspur Ln. (across from Paint Mart) Redding. CA 96002 (916) 223-4200 (800) 223-6126 JOSEPH A. TALLERICO Senior Vice President. Investments 8ranch Manager. Pacific Region DEAN WITTER EYNOLDS INC. 434 Redcliff Drive. P.O. Box 2560 Redding. CA 96002 ADS Enterprise’s 1987-1988 Varsity Basketball Team C� MANNA PHO COUNTRY STORE • FEEO • FENCING SUPPLIES • POWOER RIVER HANOLING EQUIPMENT • PET FOOOS S SUPPLIES • WESTERN APPAREL • SEED FERTILIZER • TACK SUPPLIES MON-FRI 8-5:30 PM ( Redwood Limousine Service 2551 Park Marina Dr. 241-3944 l-leadiMt] fot Ua ptoi Senior Brandon Goethals is ranked seventh in the state in high school golf. A member of the Northern California Junior Circuit, he earned his ranking after playing in the state high school championship tournament at Poppy Hills golf course in Monterey. Moving on, Goethals was excited to learn that he had qualified for the na- tionals in Florida, following his win in the state tournament in Stockton. Goethals has been on the EHS golf team since his freshman year. “Being on the golf team has been great. I'm glad I got the chance to be involved in high school golf, he said. He plans to continue golfing while continuing his educa- tion in college. Goethals is looking forward to college golf, with the chances that it offers to travel to many interest- ing places for tournaments. Goethals plan to excel in golf and become a profession- al. “I plan to practice a lot and try my hardest to become the best, he said. Wendy Groener EUREKA WAY AUTO REPAIR • ALL AUTO LIGHT TRUCK REPAIR • HONDA, FORD 4x4 SPECIALISTS • FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS • 60 YEARS COMBINED EXPERIENCE ADS Q))eddlng Lucy Shepherd. President a division of California awards Trophies — Plaques — Medals Expert Engraving “Service is our Business (916) 223-3558 2747 fcechelh lane • mission square • redding, ca 96002 ARD IONS % XX % Plumbing Heating % GARY GARD. Sr 3909 Charlanne Dr. P O BOX 494190 REDDING. CA 96049 California License No 323519 (916) 221-7494 Mobile 244 6789 RICHARD A. L 0 0 K D� D S, Inc. 241-6374 2701 EUREKA WAY Oral and REDDING. CA 96001 Maxillofacial Surgery CHARLES E. DARROUGH Agent Darrough Insurance Agency Grange Insurance Agency Rocky Mountain Fire Casualty. Co. Dairyland (ASSIGNED RISK) Blue Shield 2985 Victor Avenue REDDING. CA 96002 Off. (916) 222-5929 Res. (916) 223-3171 JOE BREEDLOVE’S AUTO SALES JOE JACQUE BREEDLOVE Owners 1412 Hartnell Ave. 221-1977 ADS We want shoes. Shane Keeley and Javier Naranjo go shopping. Sim Nathan’s Shoes for the Family 1490 Market St. Dcujntoujn Redding riali 241-2170 Palo Cedro Feed, Inc. phone 547-3216 Kirk Brauning Owner 7154 Old 44 Drive Palo Cedro. CA 96073 % % % A TASTE OF LEARNING THE KEY TO OCIR FUTURE TRI COUNTIES BANK SALUTES THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF ENTERPRISE HIGH TRI COUNTIES DANK Eleven Branches throughout the North Valley. Member FDIC. Redding Roofing Supply Heather Dawson mans the desk at Dawson's Better Buy Pharmacy Better Buy Pharmacy 9350 Rx DESCHUTES RD. • PALO CEDRO, CA 96073 • (916) 547-4403 ADS FT?- ________ COMPUTER EXCHANGE 2730 Bechelli Ln. 222-0663 Cartel £. BifJL, 2 .2 .S. ORTHODONTICS A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION NORTH BECHELLI PROFESSIONAL CENTER 2315 NORTH BECHELLI LANE. SUITE E TELEPHONE REDDING. CALIF. 96001 223-0460 Elaita CoUfayb Fas tmd by FdMpfttib Gtodurih fot A$ Ua Riylit R alom Naiuuyo' eyjoyi yem The first day at a new school can be very trying. For foreign exchange stu- dent Javier Naranjo, a junior who at- tends a school with about three-hun- dred people, was overwhelmed by the number of students and size of Enter- prise. But, despite being intimidated by the number and size of this school, he soon overcame his fear and enjoyed attending EHS. Naranjo was surprised that the stu- dents are enthusiastic to participate in so many school activities. He said, At my school, people only go there to learn. When not attending school in Spain, Naranjo usually goes to his country house where he enjoys playing bas- ketball and riding his motorcycle. Then at night he goes out with his friends, usually to dance or just have fun.” Although he missed his friends and family in Madrid at times. Naranjo enjoyed his stay in Redding. “Enterprise is the best school that I have been to, said Naranjo. He hopes to return someday to Redding. Larry Smith Corvette 200 EAST CYPRESS AVE. 2221132 AMERICAS ' _ LOWEST PRICTb NEW CAR! 300 EAST CYPRESS AVE. 222-2177 r S IM HAS IISSJ 33 ■tM YUGO SUBARU [EMMS i VOLVO a, SUPRO SPORT ROOF LINCOLN MERCURY 250 EAST CYPRESS AVE. 222-2600 4 1 ADS 460 N. Market St. Redding. CA. 96001 (916)241-2303 (916) 223-2600 TOLL FREE 1-600-223-9379 250 E. CYPRESS AVE. . REDDING. CALIFORNIA 96002 1455 Pine St. (916)243-2493 Redding. CA. 96001 4x4 Xtracab SR5 V6 Truck TOV©© Bill VOLVO I Pay Leis Drugstore Conveniently located at 1643 Hilltop Drive. We’re dedicated to serving you better when you shop for: • Prescriptions • Cosmetics • Cameras Film • Electronics • Sporting Goods • Fabrics • Toys • Garden • Housewares • Hardware and much more . . . ADS FRANK’S PRESCRIPTION SHOP Marshall’s Cypress Square Florist 2645 Park Marina Dr. LUSH’S TREATS RESTAURANT wishes you a fun memorable summer and invites you to stop by anytime and try our Luscious Treats!! 1165 Hartnell Avc. • 223-2663 • Open 7 Days A Week 7-11 246 ADS SALES SERVICE LEASING 200 EAST CYPRESS AYE. 222-1132 EXPERIENCE THE RIDE The system oper- For Demand Re ates from 6:30 a.m. sponse ntormaX on to 7:30 p.m. on ca 24V2B77 ot tor weekdays. On Sat- reservations, ca urday, the system 24V8295. The sys- operates from 9:30 tern doesn't operate a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Ex- on Sundays, ot on press Route 6 oper- New Tear's Day, ates Monday through Memorial Day, Xhe Saturday 9:30 a.m. Fourth ot duty, Labor to 7:30 p.m. For fixed Day, Thanksgiving routes, call 241-2877. Day or Christmas Day. We cannot express in words the joy we experienced meeting and photographing the ENTERPRISE HIGH SCHOOL Senior Class ot 1988! The Portrait Shoppe 908 Hartnell Ave. 222-3111 Congratulations We love and salute you Julie Skeeters!! You really pulled It oft! You did a smashing job for the four years as a student, employee, athlete, daughter, friend, and sister! Congratulations and thank you for you! Love, Greta. Eddie III, Willy, Johno, Benjo, David, and Mom. Deanna Hunsperger- Well you finally did it! Congratulations! I hope you had fun this year cause you won't be back to do it again! Love, Suzanne To all my little Joses .. Re- member all the wild times and the wild men (maybe they were boys)? Well, thanks for being there. I won't forget it. Love, Linda De Wees To Erica B. and Pat L- You know who you are. There is only one thing to say: you 're 1 anc you're beautiful. Love. AJ To all my bestest buds: You guys are the greatest!!! I love you all! Thanks for being there! You made my senior year a blast! Heather- XXOO's; Linda- Dang!: Traci- Horse; Michelle- Bait! Love. Ann Pringle To Kimberly Cates- Thanks for making my year so very special! love you very much, and even though you're graduat- ing, I'll still be with you. Love, Larry To Pammo, Laurie, Bill, AJ. Pablo, Traci, and all of those crazy women 11 got out with on the weekends-1 love you all and thank you for making my senior year so very memora- ble! Good luck to you guys! I'll miss you all! I'll love you always. Erica PS: Isn't this yearbook just the greatest, guys?! Traci Ford- Thanks for your terrific marquee displays and designing our T-shirts. Keep that sense of humor. Love, your Vespa friends. Scott Halsey- Next year won't be the same without you. Just remember that we 've only just begun. I love you. Love, Barb. Javier, Valentin and Ramiro- We've loved sharing the year with you. Best of luck always! De sus amigos de los Estados Unidos. Jennifer Lyman- Even though you're not graduating with us, you'll always be in our hearts and minds. Love, your senior friends. Michelle Reinke-1 feel so lucky to have you for a daughter. You're smart, pretty, talented and very considerate. I've always been here for you in the past, and I'll always be here if you need me in the future, and I hope your future will be as bright as you are. I love you, Mom. Setti i Seni i s4 £ Section, 4ct Se ti i rfcU Settivi SENIOR ADS 221-AUTO (221-2886) Auto - Truck Air Conditioning Parts Speed Controls — Auxiliary Gas Tanks Radio — Cassette — Trailer Hitches KEN NORBERG Manager 2670 CHURN CRK. RD. REDDING, CA 96002 LAUREN NORBERG Owner Larry Smith. Barbra Bussard, and Pat Lawler, the Ads department, would like thank all the people who pur- chased ads for the 1987-88 Vespa. FOR YOUR FUTURE REAL ESTATE NEEDS CALL YOUR ENTERPRISE SPECIALISTS! 1647 Hartnell Avenue, Suite 9. Redding, California 96002 (916) 222-2464 Each Red Carpet Office Is Independently Owned Operated ADS INDEX Aldon's Gift Shop ..........................194 Allen and Dahl .............................231 Allstate ...............................215, 192 Alpine Animal Hospital .....................199 Alpine Outfitters ..........................189 Anderson Campers ...........................202 Angelo's Pizza .............................188 Animal Express Inc .........................191 The Arena ..................................192 Artistry in Hair ...........................208 Auto Air Accessory....................199, 249 The Auto Clinic .............................224 Automotive Associates ......................235 Avanti Travel ..............................195 Balma's ....................................196 Bechelli Cleaners...........................196 Robert E. Bertoldi..........................211 Big A Auto .................................211 Dr. Bigelo, D.D.S ..........................241 The Bike Shop ...............................208 Blackhawk Archery...........................192 Bobbi's Fido Fashion ........................204 Boy's Varsity Basketball Team...............234 Joe Breedlove's Auto Sales .................237 The Brown Bag ..............................197 Mr. Budget .................................229 Burger King.................................222 Tally Burgin................................191 C L Transmission .........................208 Cal West Tax Services .......................210 Carpet Mart ................................194 Cary’s Tool Repair .....................193, 233 Cascade Paint ..............................192 Clyde's ....................................221 Coldwell Banker.........................201, 208 Comi Corner.................................232 Computer Exchange...........................241 Comsco Inc..................................193 Country Bowl ...............................220 Country National Bank ......................202 Crystal Creek Construction .................197 Custom Pools of Redding.....................217 Cycle Rider Supply ..........................193 Cypress Auto Center ....................243, 247 Cypress Square Florist .....................246 Daniel's Interiors .........................216 Glenn E. David .............................215 Dawson's Better Buy Pharmacy................240 de Party Centre .............................188 Designfuls .................................224 Dicker's ...................................204 Don Dunbar ..................................199 Durantes ...................................211 Eagle Paving Grading......................190 Eastside Pizzeria ..........................218 Ebersole Eye Center ..........................187 El Papagayo ..................................244 Enterprise Auto Parts ........................197 Dr. Eukland ..................................192 Eureka Way Auto Repair .......................236 Executive Pools ..............................225 Family Ink....................................201 Farmers Insurance............................196, 204 William Farrell, D.D.S .......................232 Field's Jewlers ..............................188 First Deposit Savings ........................207 First Interstate Bank ........................199 Five Counties Central Labor Council...........214 Frank's Prescription .........................246 Frankline Engine and Parts ...................241 Frisbie's.....................................215 Gard and Sons.................................237 Gary's Auto Electric .........................216 Geerlinger ...................................207 General Micro Business........................214 Gift’s Steakburger ...........................194 Gifford Construction..........................209 Goodyear's Auto Electric ....................202, 213 James R. Graff................................200 Grange Insurance .............................237 Graphic Advertising ..........................200 Guiton Pools..................................229 Hag's Tackle-Box..............................231 Hairport .....................................205 Hanna-Brophy Law Firm ........................225 Hardrock Construction ........................200 Harrison's Rent It Center ....................200 Hathaway and Ksenzulak .......................214 Hermit's Hut..................................188 The Hibernia Bank ............................215 Higgins Painting .............................210 Gary Howland .................................194 Hughes Plywood ...............................188 In Out Mini Market..........................201 J.C. Penney ..................................196 J G ..........................................229 J.J. North’s Grand Buffet ....................210 Soren H. Jacobsen ............................214 Jerry's Muffler ..............................201 William D. Johnson ...........................227 Junell’s .....................................228 K M Trophies ...............................196 Kandybe's Slumber Station ....................232 Kents Meats Groceries ......................208 Kevin's Landscape ............................245 Kively’s......................................214 L'Affaire ....................................205 Lamoureaux ...................................242 Lassen Canyon Nursery ........................241 Lawncrest Chapel .............................204 Lim's Cafe .................................224 Richard A. Look.............................237 Lovelock Tribune...........,� ...............187 Lush's Treat ...............................246 Manna-Pro...................................235 Master Office Products ....................191 Thomas F. McCloskey ........................231 Me Collum Funding...........................222 McDonald's Chapel..........................198 McDonalds Restaurant ......................197 Metric Motors ..............................204 Midas .....................................205 Mike Tom's Upholstery....................187 Miller Concrete ...........................205 Mink Coat Trim ............................225 Moss Lumber ...............................193 Motor Supply Company .......................208 Mt. Shasta Hot Springs Spa ................189 Music Box Electronics ......................220 The Natural Choice ........................189 The Neatstuff Store .......................188 Nicolet Glass .............................191 Nor-Cal Tire Auto .......................218 Northern Trailor Supply ...................216 North State Tile...........................235 North Valley Telecommunications ...........189 Northwestern Motor Cars ...................207 Oak Warehouse .............................198 Operating Engineers........................212 Pac Out ...................................190 Packard and Pugh ..........................204 Paint Mart .................................220 Palmer’s Travel ...........................190 Palo Cedro Auto Parts .....................199 Palo Cedro Feed ...........................238 Palo Cedro Pharmacy .......................218 Palo Cedro Pool Supplies ..................215 Palo Cedre Printing .......................207 Palo Cedro Village Shopping Center ........223 Paraclipse ................................225 Paragon ...................................218 Parent Teacher Student Association.........228 Payless....................................245 Photo Supply .....................218. 229, 232 The Pit Stop ..............................224 Portrait Shoppe............................247 Rainbow Pool and Spa ......................245 Ram Auto Sales.............................236 Rancho Market .............................233 Red Carpet Reality ........................249 Redding Auto Center ........................222 Redding Bank of Commerce....................206 Redding Bus Authorities.....................247 Redding French Bakery.......................227 Redding Instrument Co ......................194 Redding Moose Lodge ........................203 Redding Roofing Supply .....................239 Redding Sport and Boat .....................229 Redding Toyota .............................244 Redding Trophy Center.......................237 Redwood Empire Lines .......................237 Redwood Limousine Service ..................235 Reed Insurance..............................190 Glenn T. Robinson ..........................233 Terrance A. Rust, D.D.S ....................231 T.A. Schmidt................................190 Security Pacific Bank.......................213 Senior Ads..................................248 Shasta College .............................243 Shasta Inboards ............................221 Shasta Insulation...........................199 Shasta Office Services......................199 Shasta Tile Co..............................231 Sherwood Orthotics .........................197 Danny Shoffner..............................186 Sibelivs Enterprises .......................221 Sierra Pacific .............................232 Sim Nathans.................................238 Sophomore Page .............................230 Sparky's Pizza .............................235 Dr. Spenser.................................245 Sponsor Page................................226 Sports Cottage .............................215 Sports Foot.................................238 Stimpel-Wiebelhaus..........................219 Sun Oaks ...................................196 Thrifty Dry Cleaners........................222 Tile City ..................................189 Tire Outlet.................................200 Town Country .............................198 Transamerica Occidental Life ...............224 Tri-Counties Bank ..........................238 Eddie L. Troop, D.V.M ......................191 Uncle Bob's Pizza ..........................221 United States Army .........................227 Valerie's Beauty Shop ......................225 Viacom Cablevision..........................227 Viking Skate Country .......................241 Village Cycle ..............................224 Vincelli's..................................227 Water Works Park ...........................210 The Wedding Place ..........................214 William Weimar .............................211 Richard Weyenberg ..........................245 The Whole Approach .........................205 Bill Williamson ........................... 193 Dean Witter.................................233 World Wide Travel...........................211 WRS Western Wear............................199 Young’s Auto Body ..........................210 NINETEEN 2521 ADS u God Tv B Tm The book is done! Vespa '88 staff members take a long-awaited break from deadlines. Coioplm Cover - Process blue and red embossed - fox fur grain Body Copy - 10 pt. News Gothic Cutlines - 8 pt. News Gothic Italic Paper stock - text, 80 lb. matte Press run - 1200 copies Organizational memberships - National Scholastic Press Association, Columbia Scholastic Press Association AchtoutSxfgeweiili Wayne Gilbert - The Portrait Shoppe Pat Manning Redding Record Searchlight Tom Scantlebury - Josten's Ken Stockton Bev Workman - Josten’s Special thanks to those teachers who were understanding during our deadlines. There are too many to mention, but you know who you are Thank you! l etpa, m Editor Elaine Keeti Assistant Editor Michelle Marshall Ads Barbara Bussard Pat Lawler Larry Smith Club Organizations Brandon Goethals Heather Perry Learning Heather Davis Lisa Hughes Taunie Lowry Michelle Wallace Sports Traci Ford Heidi Link Shana Ryan Rita Suchanek Student Life Linda DeWees Aaron J Hall Shelby Williamson Sophomore Larissa Kuchta Junior David Andrews Senior Erica Barbosa Wendy Groener Photography Mike Maddox Dennis Ryman Tim Silkey Advisor Virginia Slone COLOPHON Tim tb yowi. . .NAME Adams. Brad (11) 112 Adams. John (10) 91 ADMINISTRATION 60 ADVISORS 84 ADS 184 AG INDUSTRIAL ARTS 40 Agner, Jennifer (10) 91 Aiello. Melinda (11) 112 Aiken. Lowell (FAC) 146 Ake. Jill (11) 112 Alix. Sean (10) 91 Allen. Marty (12) 129 Allen. Ricky (10) 91. 153 Now that's hairy! EHS men test their luck in the beard-grow- ing contest during Homecoming week. Allen. Sean (11) 112 Allsberry. Mike (12) 3. 39. 139 Almgren. Dave (12) 28. 86. 129. 157. 172. 175 Alvitre. John (12) 129 Amen Kelly (12) 129 Amen. Patt (10) 91 Amero. Brandi (10) 91 Anderson. Corla (10) 91 Anderson. Crystal (10) 91. 188 Anderson. Jerome (10) 91 Anderson. Jennifer (10) 91 Anderson. Judy (11) 112. 220 Anderson. Kristy (11) 112 Anderson. Tina (12) 129 Andrews. David (11) 112. 157 Andrews. Jennifer (10) 91 A.P FEATURE 48 Arens. Sandy (11) 112 Armentrout. Michelle (11) 112 Armstrong. Debra (FAC) 9. 146 Armstrong. Mike (11) 112 Arnold, Hank (11) 112. 157 Arreola. Theresa (11) 83. 112 Arsenault. Jerry (11) 112 Arzmo, Dusty (10) 91. 108 Asaro. Linda (11) 112 Asnicar. Jeff (11) 112. 174. 175 ASSEMBLIES 12 AUTOGRAPHS 256. 266 Axner. Cyndee (10) 91 Ayers. Kendra (11) 112 Bailey. Jake (10) 91 Baiiiey, Shondell (11) 112 Baker. Brenda (12) 129 Baker. David (11) 112 Baker. Ed (10) 91 Baker. Eric (12) 129 Baker. Leslie (12) 129 Baker. Marcie (11) 53 Baldwin. Garet (10) 91. 153.171 Baldwin. Gina (11) 113 Baldwin. Sandy (FAC) 55 Ballard. Cheri (10) 91 Ballard, Jim (12) 129 Bailentme Clint (11) 113 BAND CHOIR 82 Baran. Tara (10) 91 Barbee. Heather (10) 92 Barbosa. Erica (12) 29. 70. 71 73. 129. 195. 216 Barnard. Scott (11) 113. 157 Barneby. Ross (10) 92 Barnes. Deena S. (12) 129 Barnett. Donald (10) 92 Barnett. Max (11) 3. 2) 86. 113 Barnett. Stacey (10) 92 Barrios. Jason (11) 113 Bartlett. Jennifer (10) 92 Bartlett. Jericho (12) 129 Bartolim. Dave (11) 113 Bascom. Lee Ann (12) 129 Bascom. Ubon (10) 77. 92 BASKETBALL 170 Bauer. Alexis (11) 113 Bauers. Eddie (12) 129 Baugh. Douglas (12) 129 Baugh. Eric (12) 3. 86. 87. 129 Baugh. Tom (11) 113 Bayon. Matt (10) 49. 92 Bearquiver. Victoria (10) 70. 92 Beck Brian (10) 92. 153 Beck. JJ. (12) 129 Becker Jill (12) 19. 78. 79. 129 Beebe. Renee (12) 129 Beers. Barbie (12) 35. 86. 129 Beeson, Michelle (11) 113 Beeson. Rick (11) 113 Beever. Erik (11) 68. 113 Beier. Christian (12) 129. 163 Beier. Nate (10) 92 Bell. Jarrett (10) 92 Beloit. Jennifer (10) 93 Beloit. Shelly (12) 129 Bemis. Rocky (11) 113 Where's the crepe? Seniors Elaine Keeti and Shana Birkland and junior Steve Roberts marvel at how quickly the hall decora- tions disappeared. Benjamin. Jeff (11) 68. 112, 113. 163 Bennett. Brian (11) 113 Benson. Amber (11) 74. 75. 112. 113, 126 Berg. Jennifer (11) 112, 113 Berry. Aaron (10) 93 Berryman. Dan (10) 93 Bertolucci. Kevin (11) 157 Bettes. David (11) 113 Bettes. Deanna (10) 93 Bigby. Richard (FAC) 62. 146 Billings. Heidi (12) 129 Birkland. Shana (12) 129 Birse. Heather (10) 93 Birse. Keith (11) 113 Birtcil. Lance (11) 113. 122 Bjerke. Karl (11) 113 Black. Chris (11) 113 Black. Jim (12) 28. 41. 130 Blackford. Joann (11) 113 Blair, JoAnna (12) 74. 75. 129, 158 Blake. Richard (12) 130 Blanchard. Stevan (12) 130 Blank. Toiya (10) 93 Blankenship. Shilo (10) 93 Blevins. Jon (11) 113 Blevins. Marc (10) 93 Bloom. Carrie (10) 93 Bloomer. Tammy (11) 113 Bly. Marty (11) 41. 113 Bockrath. Jim (12) 130 Bohm. Greg (11) 113 Bond. Laura (12) 130 Bonnett. Shanna(ll) 113 Bonney. Krista (12) 130 INDEX Boone, Dennis (12) 130. 157 Boone. Robert (FAC) 157 Borchers. Aaron (11) 113 8osworth. Susie (12) 130 Bouyear. Helen (FAC) 56 Bouyear. Jason (11) 113 Bova, Darrick (12) 63. 130 Bowman. Cindy J. (12) 130 Bowman. Wendy J. (12) 130 j Boyenger. Kristina (10) 93 Brand. Dawn (12) 130 Branlund. Heidi (10) 52 93 Brannon. Colleen (11) 113. 161 Breshears. Debbie (11) 113 Brewen, Jesse (12) 130 Brewer. Bev (12) 130 Brewer Mark (10) 93 Briggs. Cy (11) 113 Brmgle. Barbie (12) 130. 158 Britain. Laura (10) 93 Brix, Randy (FAC) 18. 33. 66. 85. 146 Brockman. Kim (11) 113 Brooks. Jeff (11) 113 Brown. Chance (12) 130 Brown. Crystal (12) 130 Brown. Don (FAC) 146 Brown. Robert (11) 113, Bruce. Kerry (12) 130 Bruce. Kristie (11) 113 Brugaletta. Linda (12) 11 130. 185 Brummett, Dale (11) 113 Brushed. Keith (12) 130 Buchanan. Carl (11) 113 Buchanan. Shirley (12) 130 Buckingham. Elisa (12) 130 Buckley. Mike (10) 93 Bue. Erika (12) 130. 167. 169. 182 Bugenig, John (10) 93 Bullock. Peggy (FAC) 146 Burger. Jerry (12) 130 Burlingame. Dale (12) 131 Burney. Dan (12) 131 Burns. Richard (FAC) 26. 28. 85 86. 146 Burns. Trudi (12) 131 Burr. Kim (11) 113 Burton. Dale (10) 93 Burton. Christine (12) 131 BUSINESS HOME EC 52 Bussard. Barbara (11) 29. 72, 113. 121. 197. 217. 249 180 66. Cahoon. Dare (II) 113. 158 Cain. Chris (10) 93 Calanchim. Derek (11) 113 Callicoat. Michelle (11) 113. 119 Calpo. Mike (11) 113 Campbell. Tim (11) 47. 113 Capelle. Erica (11) 113 i Capponi. Mike (10) 93 i Cargile. Chris (11) 113 j Carlson. Chad (10) 93 : Carlson. Tana (12) 131 . Carmona. Chris (12) 131. 188 Carmona. Kara (10) 93. 161 200 I Carmona. Monica (10) 93. 167. 188 Carpenter. Amy (11) 114 Carpenter. Dinah (10) 93 Carr. Corey (12) 131. 157 Carr. Mary (FAC) 53 Carson, Amber (11) 114 Carter. Joel (10) 93 Castaneda. Becky (12) 78. 131 Castro. Jennifer (10) 93 Caswell. Kevin (11) 114 Catechi. Ted (11) 114 Catechi. Terry (10) 93 Cates. Kimberly (12) 3. 131. 215 Cates. Pete (12) 131 Cazenueve. Martha (11) 114, 169 Cerro, Clint (11) 47. 114. Chaddock. Adam (10) 93 ; Chaddock. Sally (12) 131 { Chandler. Stacey (11) 114 5 Chappelle. Cade (10) 93 • Chatham. Chad (12) 131 ; Chavez. Carmella (10) 93 CHEERLEADERS 74 Cherrison. Eric (12) 131 Chew. Wes (12) 131 Chilton, Jason (11) 114 Chrostowski. Tom (11) 114 Church. Jenny (11) 1J4 Clague. Nicole (11) 114 Clark. Jeff (10) 93. 171 Clark. Matt (12) 25. 131 Clark. Robbie (10) 94 Clark. Tammi (12) 131 Clarke. Jenny (11) 114 Clatworthy. Kim (12) 30. 131. 189 Clary. Bill (11) 114 Clary. Michele (12) 66. 84 131 Clayton. Samantha (11) 39 Clift. Germaine (11) 114 Clifton. Thomas (10) 94 Cline Marissa (10) 94 CLUBS 66 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS 64 COACH FEATURE 182 Cobb. Jeff (12) 131 Cogle. Debi (12) 131 Colbert. Randy (11) 114 Colbert. Steffen (12) 131 Coleman. Leo (FAC) 57 Collins. Craig (11) 114 Collins. Jeff (11) 114 Collins. Rob (11) 114 COLOPHON 257 Concklin. David (12) 131. 162. 163 Conkey. Lara (12) 131 Conkey. Toma (li) 114 Conley. Caryl (FAC) 146 Contreras. Tina (12) 131 Cook. Jonathon (10) 94 Cook. Tiffany (11) 114 COOKS CUSTODIANS 56 SENIORS STING EJROJAN HORSEIhi Gold rush! Seniors Garry Wick- erd and Shane Keeley bid a hap- l py Centennial to Redding with the senior Homecoming float Gheff. Rachel (11) 17. 114 Cheloms. Adam (11) 114 gGhelonis. Nicole (10) 93 Cherovsky. Sandi (11) 76. 114 Coon. David (11) 114 Coon. Jeff (12) 66. 131 Coonradt. Kari (11) 43, 144 Cooper. Kris (12) 132 Corbett. Christine (11) 3. 86. 114 Cortez. Vickie (10) 94 Cosentino. John (10) 94 Costner. Petra (10) 42 COUNSELORS 58 Counts. Tonja (12) 68. 132 Cowan. Jan (FAC) 44. 146 Cox. Keith (10) 94. 153 Craig. Michelle (12) 16. 86. 132 Crain. David (11) 114 Cram. Fran (FAC) 146 Craine. Steve (10) 94 Crique. Diane (12) 22. 132 Cromberger. Peder (12) 132. 229 Cronic. Chris (12) 132 CROSS COUNTRY 162 Croswell. Angela (11) 114 Crouse. David (12) 132 Culver. Curtis (10) 94 Cummings. Earl (10) 94 Curtis. Rebecca (11) 114 Curtis. Todd (12) 19. 132 Dabney. Steve (12) 70. 71. 132. 157 Dahl. Heidi (11) 114 Daniel. Gregory (10) 94 Danley. Steve (10) 94 David. Eric (11) 43. 55. 114. 181 Davidson. Linda (11) 114 Davidson. Ryan (11) 114 To top It off Senior Joe Davies carefully garnishes his tasty dish in Chef's foods. Davies. Joe (12) 132 Davies. Shelene (11) 114 Davis. Heather (11) 72. 114 Davis. Lisa (10) 95 Davis. Rita (10) 95 Davis, Rob (11) 114 Dawson. Candi (11) 114 Dawson. Heather (12) 132 Dawson. Rebecka (12) 132 DeChene. AJ. (10) 95. 153 Decker. John (10) 95 Deerman. Ron (12) 132 DeKruse. Greg (FAC) 181 Delette. John Jr. (10) 95 Deleray. Don (FAC) 181 Delgado. Kris (11) 114 Delzeith. Constance (12) 132 Denison. Sherry (11) 114 Dennis. Matthew J. (12) 132 Dennis. Mike (11) 114 Denny. Steve (12) 132 Denton. Matt (12) 132. 175 Deshais. Molly (10) 95 Deutsch. Aaron (12) 132 Deutsch. James (10) 95. 153 Devilbiss, Chris (10) 95. 177 DeWees. Linda (12) 5. 73. 132. 216 Diamond. Nathan (11) 114 Diaz. Sheila (12) 132 Diaz. Sunshine (10) 95 Dick. Verna (FAC) 62 Dickens. Kymberlee (11) 114 Dingman. Carolyn (12) 78. 132 Dinkel. Heather (10) 95. 167 DiPerry. Kathy (FAC) 58 Divine. Ricky (10) 95. 171 Divine. Shelliey (12) 132 Dixon. Amber (11) 114 Dixon. David (12) 132 Dixon. Mike (12) 132. 157 Dobyns. Josh (10) 95 Doty. Kimberlee (11) 114 Doty. Ruth (11) 114. 161 Downey. Aaron (1!) 114 DRAMA 30 DRILL TEAM 78 Drinnin. Shan (12) 132. 157 Dunbar. Mike (10) 86. 95 Duncan. Shawn (FAC) 146 Dunham. Brian (12) 133 Dunkley. Misty (10) 81 Dyer. Tammy (11) 114 Ebersole. Paul (11) 114 Echlin. Tara (10) 95 Echols. Robby (10) 95 Eckert. Kathleen (12) 133 Eckert. Kristi (10) 95 Edelmann. Jennifer (10) 95 Eddy. Brent (11) 115 Edgemon. Heather (12) 133. 265 Edwards. Balinda (10) 95 Effler. Dan (11) 115 Eggert, Bill (FAC) 69. 146. 161 Ehiers. Gen (FAC) 146 Eide. Angie (10) 95. 161 Ell. Jennifer (10) 95 Elledge. Mike (11) 41. 115 Ellenberger, Tina (11) 115 Ellis. Merry (11) 115 Elmo, Eugene (10) 95 Emerson. John (10) 95 INDEX Endres. Chuck (FAC) 19. 146 Engel. Paul (12) 133 Engh. Shannon (12) 133 ENGLISH 36 Erchul. Dawn (11) 115 Erickson, Karen (12) 70. 66. 133 Erro. Clay (FAC) 146 Evans. Chrissy (10) 95 Evans. Doug (12) 7, 133 Everett. Charlie (11) 115 Evers. Elizabeth (10) 95 Ewert. Corey (11) 115 Slow steady Junior Barb Bussard prepares the artwork for a Vespa ad page. FACULTY 145 Fair. Brett (11) 115, 157 Fairfield. Scott (12) 63 Fairburn. Melissa (12) 133 Fallin. Joe (10) 95 Fallm. Tnna (12) 133 Fallis. Jason (12) 24. 80 84 133 Famulin, Rachel (10) 13 Farley. Cary (10) 28. 95 Farley. Marc (12) 133 Farrell. Hilary (11) 115 Farver. Stacey (11) 115 Faudree. Brian (10) 95 Feamster. Eric (11) 115 Feamster. Robert (10) 95 Feltham. Carrie (10) 95 Fender. Robby (12) 133 Fernandez. Tanya (11) 116 Ferreira. Jamie (11) 116 Fetters. Nola (FAC) 34. 146 264 Field. Melissa (11) 116 FINE ARTS 38 Finken. Kerri (10) 95 Finken. Kim (12) 133 Fisher, Paul (FAC) 57 Fisher. Shelly (12) 133 Fitchett. Monte (FAC) 58, 146. 163. 164 Fitzgerald. Cory (11) 116 Fitzgerald. Dorothy (FAC) 28. 67. 146 Fitzpatrick. Kevin (10) 95 Fleming. Diane (10) 95 Flory. Wade (11) 116 Fogerson. Gary (10) 96. 153. 181 Fogerson. Lynn (12) 133 FOOTBALL 152 Foote. Nicole (11) 116. 153. 169 Ford. Charles (FAC) 146 Ford. Traci (12) 12. 85. 86. 133. 195 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 34 Forrester, Cindy U2) 133 Forseth. Joel (10) 96. 180. 181 Forseth. Rod (FAC) 180. 181 Fowler. Sean (12) 133 Foy. Mike (12) 185 Fox. Kevan (12) 133 Frame. Bobbie (10) 96 Frame. Leigh (11) 116 France. Kirsten (11) 116. 161 Francis. Joe (12) 133 Franklin. John (10) 53. 96. 153 Franks. Tom (11) 116 Franz. Tony (10) 96 Fredricks. Kris (10) 75. 96 Fresz. Sandra (12) 133 Frey, Thomas (12) 133 Friesen. Jill (12) 133. 161 Fntschi, Nicole (12) 44. 134 Fugate. Ilena (11) 116 Galicia. Ramiro (10) 96. 221 Gannon. Paula (10) 78. 96 Gans. Cherie (FAC) 35. 146 Ganyon. Sherry (11) 116 Garcia. Rick (12) 134. 157. 188 Gard. Kevin (12) 134 Gardimer, Andrea (11) 116 Gardner. Maya (12) 134 Gardner. Thom (12) 34. 134 Gardner. Ty (10) 35. 96 Garrett. Bill (12) 27. 134. 158 Garrett. Jeff (12) 134. 157 Gash. Andy (11) 3. 37 82. 116 Gassaway. Jason (10) 96. 153 Geeter. Becky (10) 96 Geeter. Don (11) 116 George. Cameron (11) 116. 181 Gervasi. Donna (12) 134 Giffin, Becky (11) 116 Gilbertie. Jason (11) 116 Gilbreath. Jeff (12) 24. 134. 157. 158 I think I’m lost Senior Brian Wall attempts to understand the pro- found drivel of physics teacher Rob Payton. Gilbreath. Steve (11) 116 Gilmore. Trevor (10) 96. 153 Gillan. Steve (11) 117 Gipson. Dawn (12) 134. 264 Gishal. Kincade (10) 96 Glassburn. Teresa (12) 134 Glenn, Patrick (10) 96 Glenn. Valerie (11) 117 Goeckler. Marlisse (11) 117 Goethals. Brandon (12) 29. 48. 67. 134, 197. 235 Goldsmith. Brian (11) 117 Gomez. Hector (11) 117 Good. Todd (10) 96 Goodwin. Brian (11) 51, 117 Gordon. Dale (12) 134. 147 Gordon. Marvin (11) 181 Gould. Kery (10) 96 Gourley. Carrie (10) 96 Gourley. Jeff (11)117 Gouveia, Mandy(ll) 117 Grant. Teresa (11) 117 Gray. Mark (12) 134 Griffiths. Steve (12) 13. 134. 263 Groener. Wendy (12) 73. 134. 211. 265 Grosch. Mark(ll) 117, 181 Grow. Monique (12) 19. 29. 78. 134 Guard. Kevin (12) 42 Guerrero. Chris (10) 96. 152. 153 Guilfoyle. Brian (FAC) 152 Guilfoyle. Matt (12) 18. 86. 134 Gunter. Michael (12) 18. 86. 134 Haddox. Brian (11) 117 Hahn. Glynda (10) 96 Haley. Glenn (10) 96 Haley. Robert (12) 134 Hall. Aaron J (12) 49. 68. 70. Hall. Beth (10) 96 Hall, Eric (11) 117 Hall. Michele (10) 96 Hallman. Dale (FAC) 63. 147 Halsey. Scott (12) 42. 134. 197 Ham, Jim (12) 134 Hamblin. Dale (10) 96 Hamlin. David (10) 96. 153 Hamilton. Jodie (11) 117 Hammers. Andrea (12) 134 Haney-Stapel. Erin (FAC) 26 84. 149 Haney. Stephanie (11) 117 Hanna. Norma (11) 117 Hanson. Tiffany (11) 117 Harbour. Debi (11) 117 Harlan. Mike (11) 63 Harper. Brandon (11) 117 Harper. Darrin (11) 117 Harper. Dave (11) 117 Harper. Ten (10) 96 Harrington. Virginia (10) 96 Harris. Jen (10) 96 Harrison. Christina (12) 134 Hariland, Jessie (10) 74 75 Hartshorn. Brian (11) 117 Harvey, Shanda (10) 96 Hascall. Don (12) 135 Hascall. Will (10) 35. 96 Hastings. M.ke (11) 70. 115. 117 Hatcher, Kevin (10) 96 Hatcher. Shelley (12) 74, 135. Hathcock. Brian (12) 135 Haught. Jennifer (10) 96 Haunstem. Jack (FAC) 147 Hawk. James (11) 117 Hawkins, Tori (12) 135 Haworth Mike (FAC) 171 Hazeleur. Chris (12) 135 Hays, Candace (11) 117 Headrick. Buffy (10) 96 Headrick. Jim (11) 117 157 Heck. Richard (10) 97. 153 Hedger. Dave (12) 181 Hedger. Joseph (12) 135. 163. 183 Heflin. Frank (12) 135 Heflin. Malt (11) 117. 157 Heinle. Roger (11) 117 Holderman. Donna (111 21. 23, 70. 76. 11 . 120 index Helm. Wendy (10) 75. 97 Henderson. Ed (11) 117. 157 Henderson. Karen (10) 97. 167 167 Hendricks. Darin (11) 117 Hennings. Tracy (11) 74. 117 Henry. Heather (10) 82. 97 Henry. Shannon (11) 117 Henson. Samantha (10) 97 Hepburn. Clifford (FAC) 61. 147 Herrera. Rdchel (11) 117. 120 Hewett. Ben (10) 97 Heyerman, Luke (11) 20. 117 Hicks. Joe (10) 97 Higgins. Rhonda (12) 81. 82. 135 Hilbert. George (FAC) 42 Hilbert. Rachel (10) 97. 147 Hill. Kim (11) 117 Hillman. Matt (11) 117 Hinson. Donna (11) 117 Hinson. Lone (11)41. 117 Hitchcock. Theresa (10) 97 Hodges. Joe (10) 41. 97 Hogue. Wendi (10) 36 Hodson, John (12) 135 Hoffman. Jenny (10) 97 Hohiesel. Mike (12) 135 Holcomb. Troy (11) 117 Holden. James (11) 117 Holden. Valerie (12) 49. 135 Hollahan. Brad (12) 7. 19. 135. 158 Hollenbeck. Ashley (12) 135 Holmbers. Michael (10) 97 Holmes. Christine (11) 117 Holmes. John (10) 97 Holt. Denise (10) 98 Holzer. Jason (10) 98 HOMECOMING 22 Hood. Jeana (10) 98 Hood. Regina (10) 9 Tune up the band! Juniors The- resa Arreola and Katie McDaniel lead the flag team in a routine. lookham. Jon (11) 39. 117 looper. Jason (10) 98 loppe. John (12) 135 loppe. Mike (11) 117 lopper. Brian (12) 135 Hopson. Traci (12) 135 HORNET'S NEST 70 Howell. Brian (10) 43. 93. 153 Howerton. Jayson (10) 98. 153 Hubatka. Jenny (10) 83. 98 Hubbard.Len (12) 52. 157 Hudson. Ken (11) 117 Hudson. Kim (11) 117 Hudson. Tina (11) 117 Huftord. Jim (12) 135 Hughes. Barbara (11) 117 Hughes. James (12) 135 Hughes. Lisa (11)117. 194 Hult. Darin (12) 135 Humiston. Nancy (11) 118 Humphrey. Ben (10) 98 Humphrey. Cristal (11) 118 Hunsperger. Deanna (12) 70 78. 135 Hunsperger. Suzanne (10) 35. 70. 78. 98 Huntley.Jason (10) 98. 153 Hurst. Rich (10) 98 Husted. Renee (10) 98 Hutchins, Tracy (12) 135 Hyres. Will (10) 98 Hytonen. Albert (FAC) 147 1 Ihly. Heidi (12) 135 Imboden, Buck (10) 98 Inthavong. Chat (11) 118 Irvine. Heather (11) 118 Islas. Dana (10) 98 J Jacobsen. Bill (10) 98 James. Amy (10) 98. 166. 167 James. Jenne (11) 118. 167. 169 James. Nicolle (12) 3. 70 James. Roshawn (12) 24. 135. 157 Jamison. Valerie (FAC) 147 Janes. Tina (11) 118 Jayne. Carolyn (12) 135 Jensen. Heath (12) 22. 135. 157 Jensen, Lester (FAC) 45. 147 JOBS 16 Johanson. Jeff (12) 10. 136. Johnson. Angie (11) 118 Johnson. Bob (FAC) 147 Johnson. John (10) 98 Johnson. John (10) 98 Johnson. Kent (10) 44. 98 Johnson. Mike (10) 98 Johnson. Ronald (12) 136 Johnson. Rhonda (12) 136 Johnson. Stacey (12) 24. 76 79. 86. 136 Johnson. Wendy (10) 98 Johnston. Jim (10) 98 Johnston, Kelly (11) 77. 118 Johnston. Michelle (10) 77. 98. 167 Jones. Christy (11) 31 Jones. Crystal (10) 98 Jones. Karen (11) 118 Jones. Kris (12) 136 Jones. Lanee (11) 118 Jones. Tina (11) 78 Joyner. Christine (10) 98 JUNIORS 110 Slap! Senior Monica Watson hits the ball over the net to win a match against a Shasta oppo- nent Karlowsky. Kevin (11) 118 Karreman. Mark (10) 98 Kattenhorn. Glenn (FAC) 10. 60. 147 Kay. Lisa (11) 118 Kaylor. Yvette (12) 136 Kandall. Rochelle (12) 136 Keegan. Pat (12) 136 Keeley. Shane (12) 46. 74. 75. 136. 238 Keeley. Shylo (10) 98 Keeti. Elaine (12) 36. 72. 86 136. 195. 197. 216. 258 Keinanen. Chad (12) 86. 87. 136 Keinanen. Tara (10) 98. 166. 167. 177 Kelley. Chris (11) 118. 164 Kelley. Devin (12) 136 Kelley. Jamie (11) 118 Kelly. Jacen (12) 136 Kelly. Sarah (10) 98 Kelsay, Matthew (12) 136 Kendrick. Devin (12) 136 Kendrick. Dayne (10) 98. 153. 171 Kenedy. Tricia (10) 99 Keppet. Kimmie (12) 136 Kercher. Chris (11) 118 Kernodle. Michele (12) 136 Kessler. Colin (11) 118 120 121. 122 Keys. Ryan J (12) 19. 136. 158 Kidd. Venus (10) 99 Kidner Matthew (10) 99 Kieffaber. Dawne (11) 118 Kieffaber. Nick (12) 136 Kilborn. Kendel! (11) 82. 118 Killian. Bryan (12) 41. 136 Kimball. Ce Ce (12) 12. 136. 151. 167 Kimbrough Amy (10) 99. 77 Kimbrough. Russell (11) 118 King. Steven (10) 99 Kingren. Kyle (11) 118 Kingsford Jeannie (12) 136 Kingsford, Todd (10) 99 Kinsey. Demetris (10) 99 Kinsey. Oscar (11) 118 Klassen. Lisa (12) 136 Klock. Brian (10) 99 Klock. Laura (12) 136. 164. 165 Klug. Amy (11) 118 Klug. Sara (10) 99 Knapp. Alyssa (10) 99. 164. 177 Knowles, Joe (10) 99 Knowles. Ken (12) 136 Koeneke. Michele (10) 99 Koenig. Marcy (10) 100 Kofford Kari (10) 17. 100. 188 Kofford Melissa (12) 17. 76. 86. 137 Kohlbeck. Shane (11) 118. 157 Kolari. Julie (11) 118 Komphoff. Richard (11) 118 Konecne. Tyler (11) 118 Koopman. Donny (12) 69. 137 Korthuis. Tory (10) 100 Korthuis. Shaylene (12) 137 Krause. Kathy (11) 118. 169 Kuchta. Larisa (10) 70. 100, 187 Kuykendall. Chris (10) 100. 153. 171 Kuzanek. Brice (12) 137 INDEX Lack. Ryan (12) 137 La Coste. Angie (11) 118. 120 Lambertsen. Charles (10) 100 Lancaster. Chris (11) 118 Lane. Shawna (10) 100 Lankford. Diana (12) 137 Lankila. Henry (11) 118 Landsell. Dawn (11) 118 La Puma. Tony (11) 118 Larson. Pam (12) 137 La Rue. Paddy (FAC) 147 Lassa. John (12) 137 Lauritzen. Kelly (12) 137, 159 We are one!! Spirited sophs sup- port their classmates while pre- paring for a class competition. Lawler. Patrick (12) 21. 27. 72. 137, 157. 249 Lawrence. Toni (11) 118 Lawson. Consuela (10) 100 Lazott, Stacy (10) 83. 100 Ledesma. Raul (FAC) 147 Lee. Russell (11) 118 Lee. Tisha (10) 100 Lefler. Jon (FAC) 28. 47. 48 147 Lefler. Scott (10) 49. 100. 147. 163 Lewis. Emmalou (FAC) 147 Lewis. Rod (12) 137 Lewis. Shane (10) 100 Lightbourne. George (10) 101 Lighthall. Danielle (10) 101. 161 Limon. April (12) 137 Lincoln. Debi (12) 137 Lincoln. Shakay (11) 161 Linder. Kelly (11) 118 Link, Heidi (12) 70. 137. 166. 168 Linn, Chris (11) 118 Locke. Justin (12) 137 Lockhart. Aaron (11) 61. 86. 116 Lockhart. Tiffany (10) 66. 76. 77. 101 Loftis, Frank (FAC) 147 Loftus. Amy (11) 118 Long. Brian (12) 137 Longstreth. Tom (10) 101 Lonnberg. Susie (10) 101 Lopez. John (10) 101 Loucks. Stacy (12) 137 Lovato. Julie (11) 118 Lowery. Aaron (11) 118 Lowrey. Michael (10) 101 Lowry. Nathan (10) 101 Lowry, Taume (12) 49. 72. 86. 87. 137. 151. 169 Ludecke, Helena (FAC) 147 Luera. Andre (11) 118. 157 Lugo. Craig (11) 118 Luntey. Kevin (12) 137, 157. 181 Lusso. Dean (12) 137 Lusso. Heather (10) 101 Lusso. Jan (12) 137 Lyman. Jennifer (12) 137 Lyon. Christine (12) 80 137 Lyons. Ron (12) 10 137 MU M MacKay. Tom (12) 138 Madden. Jason (11) 118 Maddox. Mike (11) 73. 118. 163. 195 Majerus. Tracy (10) 101 Malain, Guy (FAC) 46. 148 Malm. Kathy (12) 138 Mambourg. Lesley (12) 138 Mancasola. Ronda (11) 74. 118. 120, 160. 161. 179 Mann. Michelle (11) 118 Manning. Pat (FAC) 54. 148 Manprin. Alyssa (11) 20. 118 Mansfield. Mark (10) 101 Marks. Yvonne (11) 78. 118 Marshall. Michelle (12) 72. 138 Marshall. Mike (10) 101 Martin. Andrea (10) 82. 83. 101 Martin. Catherine (11) 119 Martin. Doug (11) 119 Martin. Jason (11) 34 129 Martin. Linda (10) 101 Martin. Melissa (10) 101 Martin. Meluvja (10) 101 Massae. Jason (11) 119 MATH 44 Mathews. Amy (11) 119 Mathis. Peggy (FAC) 59 Mattern. Michelle (10) 101 Maylott. Dawn (11) 119 McCallum. John (12) 138 McCallum. Laurie (10) 101 176. 177 McCarthy. Darin (12) 138 Aren't they cute? Juniors Sherri Starr. Ronda Mancasola. Donna Helderman and Noelle Uhles show their spirit through their painted fingernails. McCarthy. Kevin (11) 63. 119 McCaslin. Roxanne (11) 119 McCay. Cindy (10) 11. 77. 101 McClosky. Kelie (12) 16. 138 McCoach. Leona (12) 66. 138. 169 McConnell. Yolanda (11) 119 McCoy. Colleen (11) 38. 119 McCoy. Shauna (11) 83. 119 McCurdy. Bart (12) 138 McCurdy. Kristy (11) 122 McDaniel. Alicia (10) 83. 101 McDaniel. Katie (11) 38. 83. 122 McDonald. David (12) 138 McDonnel. Mary (FAC) 148 McEntire. Tom (11) 122 McFarlane. Bruce (12) 138. 158 McGarity. Joe (11) 122 McGowan. Donelle (12) 138 McGowan. Tom (FAC) 34, 148 McGowan. Stacy (10) 101 McKean Billy (11) 122 McLain. Mike (11) 122 McLain. Robert (12) 138 McLendon. Angie (10) 101 McLeod. Aaron (11) 122 McManus. Stacy (11) 122 McNeely. Jeremy (12) 138 McNutt. Shannon (10) 101. 167 f McPhee. Sara (11) 20. 74. 121. 122 McSpadden. Patty (12) 138 McTucker. Cheryl (10) 101 McWhorter. Shaun (12) 138 Meek. Renee (10) 101 Meier. Aileen (11) 122 Meissner. Julie (10) 101 INDEX Meissner. Rob (11) 122 Mello. Debbie (11) 20. 45 122« 0 Mello. Heather (10) 8. 101 Meredith. Chris (10) L01 Merkel. Brandy (10) 101 j Messick. Mary (12) 138 j| Messick. Mia (12) 138 138 - Michels Jennifer (11) 122 • Miesner. Julie (10) 83 J Mifflin, Keith (FAC) 10. 59, 61. N f 148 | Miguelena Shannon (10) 101 jj Milbrat. Todd (10) 101 | Mileham. Lorene (12.) 83 138 ' Miller, Andrew (10) 108 Miller. Dina (12) 138, 169 i Miller. Eva (10) 102. 166 167 Miller. Matthew (10) 102 170. t 171 Miller. Matt (12) 138. 153 1 Miller. Michael (11) 122 j (Miller. Sean (11) 12? Miranda. Paul (12) 19 29. 51, 138 158 Misener, Tammie (12) 138 j Mizell. Rebecca (10) 42. 102 | Moe. Curtis (12) 138 Molina. Candi (11) 122 Moon. Alan (10) 102 Moore. Michelle (10) 102 Moore. Wendy (11) 82. 122, 159 ; Morgan, Donald (10) 102 Morgan. Jennifer (11) 122 Morgan. Lois (10) 102 Morrison. Billy (12) 139 Morrison. Leann (10) 102 Motta. Chartene (12) 139 Mottern. Shirley (FAC) 18 j 148 Mottern. Staci (10) 102 Moulton. Mindy (10) 102 Moynahan. Mike (FAC) 148 Mulvey. Kim (11) 123 Munoz. Rod (10) 102 Murphy. Dania (10) 103. 167 Murphy. Leslie (11) 37. 123 j Myers. Josh (10) 103 Myers. Toby (11) 123 Naranjo. Javier (11) 123. 210 238 Nascimento Tim (10) 103 Nash. Robert (10) 103 j Natali. Chris (10) 103 Natvig. Shen (10) 103. 177 : Neece. Dan (FAC) 39. 82 148 Neighbor. Steve (12) 139 ■ Nelson. Chris (11) 123. 179 Nelson. Kelly (12) 3. 139 Nelson. Kris (11) 123 Newcomb. Luisa (11) 123 Newsome. Glenn (10) 103 Nicholls. Cindy (12) 139 Nichols. Gidget (11) 123 NIGHTTIME ACTIVITIES 14 Noble. April (10) 103. 177 Noble. Grant (12) 29. 139. 175 Nolley, Zanobia (12) 139 Norberg. Sandiey (12) 139 Norris. Dennis (12) 139 North. Eric K. (12) 139 Northmgton. Rose (10) 103 Norton. Eric (11) 123 Nowlin. Ed (10) 103 Nuhn. Jodie (10) 103 Nurnberg. Shane (10) 103 Nutt. Michael (12) 139 K o x__________k Odbert. David (12) 139 Odegard. Krissie (12) 139 Oechsli. Aaron (10) 103 Oliva. Don (11) 123 Olson. Jennifer (11) 123 OPENING OF SCHOOL 8 Orlando. Mark (12) 139 Otis. Krista A. (12) 139 That’s not fair! Drama students Jennifer Rabjohn. Kent Phillips and Steve Griffiths perform a skit for a spirit rally. Otis. Shauna (10) 103 Overling, Michael (10) 103 Overling. Michelle (10) 19. 103 Owen. Don (11) 123 Pabalan. Jeanette (10) 103 Pacheco. Caroline (11) 123 Padilla, Craig (12) 30. 31. 53. 70. 139. 158 Pagan. Maria (10) Painter. Brian (10) 103. 153. 171 Parenziri Fred (12) 139 Parker. Christian (10) 103 Parker. John (12) 139 Parker. Stacy (11) 121. 123 Parks. John (12) 139 Paschen. Julie (12) 139 Paschen. Mark (11) 112. 123 PasquareMo. Tony (12) 139 Patterson. Sean (11) 123 Patterson. Stacy (10) 78; 103 Patton. Wynn (11) 123 Paul. Doreen (12) 42. 139 Paulson. Christie (12) 122. 139 Paulson. Cindi (11) 123 Paulson. Marianne (11) 26. 70. 78. 123. 128 Payne. Jamie (11) 123 Payne. Joseph (12) 139 Payton, Rob (FAC) 46. 47. 148 Peake. D Scott (12) 139 Pease. Brad (11) 123 PE. 50 Pecor. Zack (12) 140 Peebles, Lynn (FAC) 59. 149 Pelote. Anne (10) 103 Peltier. Lisa (12) 140 Peltier, Tiffany (12) 140 Pena. Eric (12) 140 Penland. Elaine (10) 103 Penland. Jennifer (11) 123 Penn. Vince (10) 103 Perkins. Bobby (11) 123 Perrin. Lisa (10) 103. 166 Perry. Elisa (10) 34. 103 Perry. Heather (12) 61. 72. 73. 140. 216 Peters, Jon (11) 123 Petch. Stephanie (10) 103 Petersen, Rob J (12) 140 Peterson. Chris (10) 103 Petnllo. Connie (10) 103 Phetchamphone. Phommacha (11) 123 Phillips Carrie (12) 140. 215 Phillips. Jane (10) 75. 103 Phillips. Hollee (12) 74. 140. 159 Phillips, Kent (11) 123 Phillips. Krista (12) 140 Phillips. Pamela (12) 140 Phillips. Sean (11)123 Philpot. Dam (11) 74. 81. 121. 123 Philpot, Ed (11) 121. 123 Phipps, Jon (10) 103 Pialorsi. Alisa (10) 103 Pialorsi. Toma (12) 140 Pierce. Lisa (10) 83. 104 Pike. Rachelle (11) 123 Pilipanko. John (11) 123 Pineda. Carlos (11) 26. 49. 116. 122. 123. 163 Pinkston. Stephanie (10) 103 Pitt. Becky (12) 140. 169 Platz. Gary (10) 104 Poellet. Ian (12) 37. 140 Pope. Dena (10) 104 Pope. Lincoln (12) 140 Port. Frank (11) 123 Porter. Dale (FAC) 177 Porter. Dean (12) 140 Porter. Scott (10) 104 Post-Wren. Suzanne (FAC) 26. 149 Potts. Keith (11) 123 Poulson. Jim (12) 140. 175 Welcome back Senior Garry Wickerd demonstrates the stu- dents ' appreciation of teachers. POWDER PUFF 158 Powers. Russ (13) 140 Prange. Christa (11) 38. 123 Preston. Steve (11) 123 Prettyman. Laura (12) 140 Pride. Helenka (12) 140 Pringle. Ann (12) 53. 140 Pringle. Jeannie (11) 123 Pucci. Mike (12) 31. 140 Pullen. Teresa (10) 104 Putnam. Deanna (11) 123 ...... .SI Quann, Aimee (11) 78. 123 Quann. Wiama (11) 123 Radich. Kimberly (12) 140 Raimer Adam (12) 82. 140 Ramirez. Abie (10) 171 175 Ramirez. Mary (12) 140 Raster. Jason (11) 123 Rabjohn. Jennifer (10) 104 Ramsey. Doug (10) 104 Rattigan. Jeff (11) 26. 123. 173, 175 Rau, Andrea (10) 104 Raudman. Jennifer (11) 123 Rawson. Jennifer (10) 104 Ray. Nikki (10) 104 Raymond. Jeamne (10) 104 Reagan. Jay (11) 23. 123. 159 Record. Justin (10) 104 Reed. Anne (10) 104. 167 176. 177 Reed. Darlyn (10) 104 Reed. Dawn (11) 123 Reed. Dean (11) 123 Reed. Lydia (FAC) 149 Reed. Michelle (10) 104 Rees. Roxanne (12) 141 Reeter. David (11) 70 Regan, Kerri (10) 104 Reierson. Steve (11) 123 Reinhardt. Erika (11) 123 Reinke, Michelle (12) 3. 24. 80. 144 Rendahl, Martin (FAC) 149 Rendes. Mark (FAC) 149 Reville. Kami (12) 17. 141 Reyes. Brent (10) 104 Reynolds. Jim (11) 20. 124 Reynolds. Sha (11) 124 Rhodes. Bryan (10) 49. 91. 104. 153. 180 Rhodes. Jason (10) 104 Rhodes. Joe (11) 124 Rice. Stephen (12) 141 Richard� . Jamey (10) 51, 104 153 171 Richardson. Shelley (11) 124 Richno. Tony (11) 124. 163 Riley. Scott (11) 112. 124. 173. 175 Rink, Chris (11) 124 Rivas. Matt (12) 141 Roat. Troy (11) 124. 158 Robbins. Bobby (11) 124 Roberts. Bernadean (10) 104 Roberts. Jon (FAC) 149 Roberts. Kevin (11) 175 Roberts Larry (FAC) 63 Roberts. Stephanie (10) 104 Roberts. Stephen (II) 34. 37. 48 115. 124. 258 INDEX Roberts, Tim (11) 124 Roberts. Yvette (12) 141 Robertson. Denise (11) 124 Robertson. Greg (11) 124 Robertson. Kevin (12) 141 Robeson. Clay (12) 34. 141 Robeson, Kelly (10) 104 Robison. Jerry (11) 23 Robinson, Cary (12) 52. 141. 158 Rogers. John (12) 141 Rogers. Joseph (10) 104 Rogers. Trade (11) 124 Rollins. Amanda (12) 141 Root. Gabriel (10) 104. 152. 153 Root. John (10) 104 ROP CAREER CENTER 62 Rother. Suzanne (11) 124 Rourke. Kaileen (12) 141 Ruben. Jeff (10) 104 Ruby. Micheal (11) 31. 38. 83. 124 Rucker. Jill (10) 104, 166 Rule. Ron (10) 104 Ready Band director Dan Neece prepares the band to play music at an assembly. Russell. Brian (10) 104, 152. 153 Russell. David (11) 124 Russell. Lance (12) 141 Ryan. Shana (11) 124. 168. 169. 179 Ryman, Dennis (11) 72. 124 ------------N £ ___________L Saeed. Sherin (10) 105 Salsedo. Boyd (12) 27. 53. 141. 175 Salter. Tami (11) 124 Salyers. Dennis (12) 18. 141 Sanchez. Valentin (11) 3. 124. 210 Sandall. Mike (10) 105 Santoro. Chris (11) 124 Sateren, Simra (11) 124 Savage. Gloria (FAC) 54. 149 Sbarbaro. Mike (10) 105 Sbarbaro. Tiffany (11) 20. 78. 124. 145 Schaffert. Brad (11) 124. 173. 175 Scheckla. Marcie (12) 141 Schepe. Heather (10) 105. 164. 165 Schettier. Jon (11) 124 Schlange. Kimberly (10) 83. 105. 108 Schnetzer. Christie (12) 141 Schreiber, Carrie (11) 124 Schroeder. Dawn (11) 124. 205 Schroyer. Brandi (10) 105 Schuette. Lisa (12) 141 Schuler. Jeff (11) 20. 124 Schuster. Gary (10) 105 Schwabauer. Pete (10) 105. 153 Schwerdt. Jason (11) 124. 173, 174. 175. 188 Schwerdt. Jim (FAC) 51. 149 Schwerdt, Nancy (FAC) 51. 149 SCIENCE 46 Scott. George (11) 124 Scott. Jennifer (11) 37 Scuderi. Pam (12) 36, 141 Seddon. Sherri (12) 141 See Monique (12) 141 SECRETARIES 54 Seghctti. Brenda (11) 124 Sehon. Jason (10) 10. 14. 105. 171 Seitter. Kim (10) 105 Seitz, Tom (11) 45. 124 SENIORS 129 Senemar. Jila (11) 164 Senoa. Pete (12) 62 Servia. Danielle (10) 75. 105 Shaffer Gail (10) 105 Sharrett. Craig (10) 106 Sharrett, Julie (12) 141 Sheff. Chuck (10) 106 Shetf. Roland (11) 163 Shelton. Catrina (10) 106 Sherman. Jason (10) 106 Shoffner. Danny (12) 141 Shoop. Nicole (10) 106 Short. Matt (12) 141 Short, Tamara (10) 106 Shufelberger, Amy (10) 106. 177 Stlkey. Tim (10) 106 Sills. Craig (10) 153 Sills. Todd (10) 153 Silva, Rosie (12) 141 Silvanus. Scott (10) 106 Simon, Amber (10) 106. 177 Simonis. Sally (10) 106 Sinyard. Jim (FAC) 147. 149. 182 Sinyard, Wendy (11) 11. 125. 147 Sisley. Joanna (10) 106 Sisley. Loretta (11) 125 Sisson. Steve (11) 125 Skalicky. Eric (12) 142 Skeete. Jeff (11) 125 Skeeters. Julie (12) 142. 158. 179 Serenade me French teacher Nola Fetters shares her musical talent with her students on a Fri- day afternoon. Skinner. John (FAC) 48. 59. 67. 149. 179. 183 Slocum. Diana (12) 142 Slone. Virginia (FAC) 34. 72. 84. 149 Sluder. Ely (12) 20. 142. 158 Small. Karina (10) 31. 106 Smith. AJ. (10) 106 Smith. Dara (10) 106 Smith. George (12) 142 Smith. Jennifer (12) 78. 142 Smith. Kellee (11) 23. 70. 76. 121. 125. 188 Smith. Kevin (10) 106 Smith. Kristie (12) 11. 33. 47. 66. 142 Smith. Larry (11) 72. 125. 194. 215 Smith. Mary (10) 106 Smith. Mike (12) 62. 142 Smith. Sara (10) 106 Smith. Sunny (10) 34. 106 Snider. Laurie (12) 54. 78. 79. 142 Snyder. Ronda (10) 106 Soares. John (10) 106 SOCIAL SCIENCE 42 Soos, Craig (10) 106 SOPHOMORES 90 Soungpanya. Hongkham (11) 125 Southard. Gregg (11) 13. 125 Sowards. Cleisha (12) 142 Spangle. Bryan (11) 125 Sprague. Steve (11) 62 SPIRIT WEEK 26 SPORTS 150 Srivastava. Rajesh (12) 142 Stamos. Bryan (11) 125. 163 Stampfli. Don (FAC) 149 Stamps. Angela (12) 142 Stamps. Cathryne (11) 125 Stanford. Brad (12) 142 Stark. Crystal (10) 106 Starr. Sherri (11) 76. 126. 188 1 STARSHIP JAZZ ENSEMBLE 80 Statton. Dan (12) 142 Steen. Anni (11) 126 Stegall. Ken (11) 23. 126. 183 Stephens. Paul (10) 106 Steppe. Chris (10) 153 Steppe. Jason Ml) 126 Steven. Michelle (10) 106 Stewart. Andrew (11) 126 Stewart. Kathy (11) 126 Steyer. Michael (12) 62. 142 Stirber. Margo (11) 126 Stockton. Ken (FAC) 84. 149 Stout, Grady (10) 106 Stover. Kristina (11) 126 Strathman. Ken (11) 126 Strattmg. Duane (11) 62, 126 Stratton. Carlinda (11) 126 Stratton. Clarissa (10) 106 Strawn. Jennifer (10) 106 Stroup. Jason (10) 153 Stroup, Travis (11) 126 Struthers. April (11) 126 Stubblefield. Gail (FAC) 37 149 Studebaker. Pamela (1?) 142 STUDENT COUNCIL 86 STUDENT LIFE 4 Stumley. Jennifer (11) 53. 126 Suchanek. Rita (10) 106. 109 Sudol. Kellie (10) 107 Sulliva. Julie (11) 159 Sullivan, Julie (11) 126 Sullivan. Phil (12) 142 SUMMER 6 Surridge, David (11) 126 Sutter. Andy (12) 142 Sutter. Brad (10) 107 Swenson, Arlys (11) 126 Swenson. Eric (12) 142 Sykes. Paul (11) 126 Taff. Dave (11) 51. 127 Talley. Susie (12) 142 Tandy. Trevor (11) 3. 51. 127, 175 Tankersley. Robin (11) 127 Taylor. James (12) 142 Taylor. Lynn (12) 142 Taylor. Jeffrey (10) 107 Taylor, Phillip (12) 142 Taylor. Reva (FAC) 149 INDEX TENNIS (GIRLS) 160 Thao. Mee (10) 107 Thayer. Barbara (12) 142 Thom. Carey (10) 107. 153 Thomas. Buck (12) 142 Thomas. Jason (10) 107 Thomas. Jim (10) 107 Thomas. Sherri (11) 70 Thomas. William (12) 143 Thornton. Shawn (11) 127 Thron, John (10) 107 Thuney. Ace (10) 107 Thuney. Eric (11) 127 Thurman. Chris (10) 107. 153 Thurman. Kim (11) 127 Till. Heather (12) 143 Timmons. Kelly (12) 3. 143 Tindal. Adrienne (11) 9. 127 Titus. Jenny (11) 127 Todd. Michelle (10) 49. 107. 177 Tohill. June (11) 127 Toland. Collin (10) 107 j Tomicich, Lori (10) 108 | Tompkins. Jeff (11) 127 Toney. Trisha (10) 108 Toth. Andy (12) 143 Towne. Dave (10) 108 Toye. Chuck (11) 127 Traylor. Maggie (10) 108 rr Treadway. Danelle (10) 108 • - Trimble. Tiffany (11) 78. 127 Tripp. Sonny (12) 143. 173. 175. 188 Trotter. Mike (10) 108 Truitt. Sandy (12) 143 Tugwell. Ray (11) 127 Tumelson. Steve (12) 143 Turner. Lisa (12) 143 Turney. David (11) 127 Tweed. Roger (11) 127 Tyner. Dwayne (10) 108 TYPICAL DAY 18 The three musketeers Senior yell leaders Wendy Groener. Heather Edgemon and Dawn Gipson show pride in their school. Tyree. Richard (10) 108 Tyszko. Missy (12) 70. 143 Uhles. Noelle (11) 76. 108.120 Ulberg, Dan (10) 40. 108 Ulberg, Ryan (11) 41 Ulrich, Johann (10) 108 Utecht. Leanne (12) 44. 78. 79. 143 Valentin. Fred (10) 108 Valentine. Jessica (12) 143 Valles. Jennifer (10) 108 Vande Venter. Traci (11) 127 Vonderscheer. Sara (11) 127 Van Dover. Mary (12) 78. 143 Van Dyke. Steve (10) 40. 109 Van Riper. Julie (12) 143 Vanmeter, Tammy (12) 143 VESPA 72 VOLLEYBALL 166 Von Seggern, Karalee (10) 109 Vranich. Andy (FAC) 61 Wagner. John (12) 143 Wagner. Melissa (11) 127 Walker. Pam (11) 70. 127 Walker. Tammy (12) 143 Walker. Tina (10) 109 Wall. Brian (12) 8. 143. 175 Wallace. Michelle (12) 73. 143 Wallace. Randy (11) 127 Wallner, Earl (10) 109 Walsh. Jim (11) 127 Walter. Sondra (10) 77, 109 Walters. Don (12) 143 Walters. Jim (11) 127 Walters. Sondra (10) 77 Waltman. Kim (11) 70. 76, 127 Walton, Richard (10) 109 Walton. Shanna (10) 109, 167 Walton. Suzan (10) 41, 109 Waltz, Jason (11) 127 Waltz. Paula (12) 143 Ward. K.C. (12) 143 Ware. Steve (12) 143 Warner, Colleen (11) 127 Washington, Jeanette (10) 109. 179 Washington, Leon (11) 127 Waterman. Leonard (11) 127 Waters. John (11) 48. 127 Watkins, Jared (12) 143 Watkins. Kelly (10) 109 Watson. Monica (12) 143, 161. 261 Webb. Shannon (11) 127 Webster. Tami (11) 127 Weggers. Kathi (11) 127. 194 Wehunt. Denise (10) 109 Welborn. Kimberly (12) 143 Wells. Douglas (12) 144 Wells. Nancy (11) 127 Wheeler. Jeff (10) 109 Weyant, Christy (12) 144 White. Dan (12) 86. 144. 175. 188 White. James (12) 144 White. Kris (11) 127 White. Robert (12) 144 Ouch! Senior Pam Phillips tries to soothe the pain of a black eye after the Powder Puff game. Whitmer. Jennifer (10) 78. 109 Whitmir. George (12) 144 Whitmire. Kevin (11) 127 Wick. Cory (12) 144 Wickerd. Garry (12) 8. 46. 86. 144. 163. 177. 259 Wickerd. Rhonda (10) 109. 161 Wiebelhaus. Eric (12) 144 Wiebelhaus. Paul (12) 144 Wilbourn, Toni (FAC) 74. 79. 148. 149 Wilburn. Renee (11) 127 Wilde. Christie (10) 109 Wilder. Dee Dee (12) 144 Wilder. Jeff (10) 109 Wilder. Jennifer (11) 20. 26. 29. 86. 87. 125. 127. 128 Williams. Chris (12) 144 Williams. Coy (12) 144 Williams. Dena (11) 70. 127 Williams. Jenni (11) 127 Williams. Kim (11) 112, 127 Williams. Kirsten (10) 109 Williamson. Dan (12) 144 Williamson. Karen il) 127 Williamson, Shelby (11) 21. 70, Willis. Allen (11) 127 Wtlsey. Kristy (11) 127 Wilson. Angie (10) 109 Wilson. Cyndi (11) 127 Wilson. Dave (10) 109 Wilson. Heather (11) 127 A Wilson. Kimberly (12) 144 Wilson. Lisa (10) 109 Wilson, Woody (10) 7 109 Winkler. Becky (11) 128 WINTER SEMI FORMAL 20 Winton. Lance (10) 109 Wiseman. Sean (10) 109. 153 Wolf, Rob (10) 21. 109 Wolfe. Lee (11) 128 Wolfe. Rebecca (10) 109 Wood. Jeff (11) 128 Woodford. Paul (12) 57. 144 Woodhams. Rachel (10) 109 Woodhouse. Jackie (10) 109 Wooley Ron (FAC) 149 Wooten. Corry (11) 128 WRESTLING 180 Wyman. Kaysie (10) 109 Wyman Kim (12) 144 Yardley. Tim (12) 144 Yenzer. Jennifer (11) 128 Yolton. Dana (12) 144 Young. David (11) 34. 128 Young. Dominick (10) 109 Young. Gaytene (10) 109 Young. Jim (10) 109 Young. Margaret (12) 144 Young. Russ(10) 153 Young. Toby (11) 128 Zbitnoff. Igor (FAC) 45. 147. 149 Zbitnoff. Yuri (12) 38. 80. 83. 144. 147 Zibull. Brad (12) 144 Zibull. Ryan (10) 109 Zumwalt, David (ll) 128. 213 INDEX AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS iranscam Who’s at fault? I came here to tell you the truth - the good, the bad and the ugly ... And so, while many of us basked on the sandy beaches of Whiskeytown or lay in bed, half- comatose from the previous night's wild Yahtzi tournaments, Lt. Col. Oliver North took Capitol Hill (and the television ratings) by storm with a riveting testimony that revealed the scandalous dealings of the Iran-Contra affair. The Iran-Contra scandal con- cerned the illegal sales of arms to Iran, which were transacted in or- Living in society of scandali der to retrieve hostages and to raise funds that were later illegally diverted to the Contra rebels in Nicaragua that President Reagan supports for strategic purposes. Although North served as a scapegoat for the entire affair, the question still remains: was Reagan aware of the illegal deal- ings and did he knowingly autho- rize them? North stated that the master of espionage, former CIA director William Casey, autho- rized North to set up the deals. But with the conflicting testimo- nies given and Reagan's confes- sion to knowing some of the de- tails after stating he knew noth- ing, the mystery still remains un- solved. by Traci Ford Preaching the word or conning the public? Televangelists have gone through one scandal after the other with Jim and Tammy Bakker leading the way. The Bakkers, ousted leaders of the PTL (Praise the Lord), led their ministry to a 68 million dollar debt and possible criminal charges. With Jim Bakker's dis- closure that he had a sexual tryst with Jessica Hahn, the scandal escalated. Then came the confession of sin fri the Reverend Jimmy Swaggart. It vi difficult to ascertain what the sin was, church officials' comments were vagi Said senior Pat Lawler, With all' money donated to these ministries! makes one wonder if people are suck or buying their way to heaven. by Michelle Mar$| CLOSING Too '.lose for comfort Black Monday, October 19, 1987 start- I the worst week in financial history ever hit Wall Street. The Dow Jones industri- average plunged by 22.6% or 508 lints. By the end of the week 500 billion Jllars on paper were gone. The cause of the crash varied from one wialyst to another; yet many felt it was Je to failures in government policies. H The most important reason (for the t:ock market's turbulence). said Shi- :S nbu Hayakawa of Tokyo's Nomura Re- ki (arch Institute, is lack of confidence in saganomics.” Although most Americans don't own rsl locks, they still felt profound effects pm the crash through mutual funds, ension funds, savings plans, home sell- $ plans and job security. Because of safeguards such as the Se- irities and Exchange Commission, the lects of the '87 crash were not as bad -the 1929 crash, although twice as Kh money was lost. When investing money, Dean Witter ickbroker Michael Goethals advised to use extreme caution” during this tur- jtent time. Michelle Marshall Olliemania An eternal flame The place is Calgary; the year 1988. The event: the Fifteenth Winter Olympics. Countries from all over the globe have gathered for a shot at the coveted gold medal. For the past four years, countries have searched through their cities and countrysides for young, patriotic Olym- pic hopefuls who, with their athletic prowess honed to perfection, will re- present their country in the race for the gold. The United States was led by the strength and grace of Brian Boitano, the speed and endurance of Bonnie Blair and the heart of Dan Jansen. And although the U.S. Olympic team did not win as many medals as had been previously hoped for. every one of the U.S. athletes showed great spirit and a steely determination never to give up the fight. David Andrews Lite Magazine Jan . Sports illustrated. Fct 1988 CLOSING Tmk G Coming to a close The end of a school year brings anticipation for sophomores and juniors and graduation for sen- iors. Each celebrates uniquely, whether it be the grad-night party or a trip to the lake. Everyone is anxious for the start of a long-awaited vacation filled with memories of a year that was Too Good To Be True. 272 | CLOSING rvvyvyvvvyvvvvv r «wvywwv 'VVVVVVVVVVVVVV 'ir'V'Vir 'irWW'V V ;VVVVVVVVVVVVVV rvvvvvvvvvvvvvv '■VVVVVVVVVVVVVV vvvvvvvvvvvvvv VVVVVrV V WWV VV WW W 'VVVVVVVVVVVVVV w w w w w w w V V V V V W AvAv AvAvAr VVVVVVVVVVVVVV HVrWWWV WWWWWWW VrVrWWVWVV RVVVVVVVVVVVVVV