Grand Junction High School - Tiger Yearbook (Grand Junction, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1976 volume:

81501 2 f Table Of Contents School Life 14 Academics 34 Faculty 40 Classes 54 Sports 100 Organizations 130 Advertising 160 3 (L TO R) Brenda Baumgarten, Wendell McConnell, Megan Kelsey, Bart Tiffany, Bonnie Gordon, Stan Nelson, Ann McKinley, Bernie Marasco 4 Opening The Times Of Your Life Brian Goodrich, Lyndal Webster, Joe Elliot The Times of Your Life. To all kinds of people it represents all kinds of thoughts. With this concept in mind, the Tiger staff hopes to capture the good and bad times seen and felt by the students at GJHS. Our hours of work will remain invaluable, only if the pages we have placed together to compose the 1976 yearbook increase in meaning as the years pass by. For these are truly The times of Our Lives. Opening 5 Bemie Chavies Mary Hamilton 6 Opening Good morning, yesterday You wake up and time has slipped away And suddenly it's hard to find The memories you left behind Remember Do you remember Opening 7 Brian Goodrich 8 Opening The laughter and the tears The shadows of misty yesteryears The good times and the bad you've seen And all the others in between Diane Power on Walk-a-thon. Rex Cheskaty, Mark Colosimo, Rodney Johnson, Mark Lanman, Paul Goffredi. 10 Opening Remember Do you remember The times of your life Linda Thompson, Debbie Mazza, Bart Tiffany, Chuck Senior Attendant Brenda Baumgarten Poland, Keith Hayden Cindy Griggs walks for the March-a-thon. Reach back for the joy and the sorrow And put them away in your mind For mem'ries are time that you borrow To spend when you get to tomorrow 12 Opening Gary Hunt and Mike Costanzo Barbara Marsh and Paul Goffredi Co-Captain Bill Coutts SCHOOL LIFE Girls Escape Homecoming Flurry This year's Homecoming royalty radiated the spirit and enthusiasm of the 19 75-76 Tigers. The reigning queen was Megan Kelsey and her court consisted of Brenda Baumgarten, senior attendant; Bonnie Gordon, junior attendant; and Ann McKinley, sophomore attendant. Pastimes provide relaxation for the girls during Homecoming week. (1.) Bonnie Gordon enjoys bike riding. (2.) Ann McKinley rests after skiing. (3.) Brenda Baumgarten relaxes while jogging. (4.) Megan Kelsey unwinds during a quick match of tennis. To begin Homecoming week students sponsored by Art Club advertised the theme, The Wonderful Thing About Tigers is That We're the Only Ones, by painting downtown windows. Unlike previous years the Homecoming queen and senior attendant were not announced until half time at the game. Class competition in various areas added spirit to the week. For the first time this year we had a pre-game show. Tigerettes displayed Mr. McConnell's large family flag while Chorale sang the national anthem. (1.) Janice Clark selling balloons at the game. (2.) Chorale singing the national anthem. (3.) Crowd letting go of balloons at half time. 16 School Life Highlights Of Homecoming Week The traditional parade, football game and dance were included in the week's events. The Tigers took on the Denver South Rebels which they defeated 28-12. (1.) Homecoming queen, Megan Kelsey leaving after coronation. (2.) Antique fire engine in parade. (3.) Sophomore attendant, Ann McKinley es-courted by Bernie Marasco. School Life 17 Pigskin Honors Fall Athletes Boys who participated in fall sports were chosen by the student body to be royalty at the annual Pigskin Dance. Bernie Chavies, Charlie Knapp and Tim Ryan all participated in football. Lane Newby was on the cross-country team. The dance was on November 8th. For this dance girls asked the boy of their choice. The dance was sponsored by Girls League. Bernie Chavies rings the victory bell. Junior attendant Lane Newby, Pigskin King Bernie Chavies, Senior attendant Charlie Knapp, Soph, attendant Tim Ryan. Mr. And Ms. Merry Christmas Reigning over the Christmas Dance are Eric Klein and Susan Martin. Student Council sponsored the holiday dance. Rococo, a jazz band from Mesa College provided the music. Michael Foster and Kathy Wilds are crown bearers. Susan recieved a necklace and Eric recieved a key chain. Cottonball Ends Girls’ Week March 15 marks the beginning of the traditional Girls' Week, which is sponsored each year by Girls League. The week's events include; Monday--a kick-off assembly, along with a slave auction. Tuesday— Cowboy Day, students will be costumed in their old west outfits. Wednesday— Nostalgia Day—DA's and leather jackets will be the familiar attire. Thursday— Clash Day, anything goes. Friday—Dress-up day, dress will be formal. The annual mother-daughter breakfast will also be held on Friday. Tying the week together will be the girl-ask-boy Cottonball Dance. Chuck Poland, Cottonball King. 20 School Life Joe Elliot, sophomore attendant. Ron Kovach, senior attendant. Steve Sharp, junior attendant. School Life 21 Tiger, Tigress Honored By Service Clubs Outstanding students are nominated by the faculty throughout the year for the honor of Tiger and Tigeress. Selections based on leadership, service and integrity are made by a special student council committee. After they are chosen they are honored either at Optimist or Kiwanis luncheons. December—Debbie Arevian and Paul Goffredi. February--Ron Kovach and Mary Hamilton. March--Wendel I McConnell and Vikki Jarrett January--Barb Bash and Elmer Strausser. April--Keith Elliott and Dana White. May—Marina Krey and Tom Chin. School Life 23 Departments Select Students Rotarians for 1975-76 year are chosen by the various department heads for ten subjects. Selections are based on academic aptitude and leadership. These exceptional students are honored by the local Rotary Club at a monthly luncheon. Oct. - Ralph Garver and Jacque Gustin - Business Department. Sept. . Ed Crandell and Elaine Moore, selected by Art Dept. 24 School Life Nov., Tim Rutt, Marti Stephens - English: Dec., Janis Lionberger - Home Ec., Jim Pope - Shop. January—Elmer Strausser and Nancy Bauer are chosen from the math and science departments. February—Eleanor VanDeusen and Doug Hayduk are from the foreign language department. April—Cynthia Burmeister and Tom Knipping are from P.E. March--Nancy Boogert and Mary Hamilton are honored musicians. School Life 25 Actors Present Three All-School Plays This year try-outs for fall, winter and childern's plays were open to the entire student body. The comedy, Come Blow Your Horn was the first play of the year. The Chirstmas play was performed in the round. The audience being on stage along with the actors. Actors Derek Brunner, Kris Kercheval and Dave Taylor. Elmer Stausser and followers, in the Christmas play. Christina Benson, of Come Blow Your Horn , sooths Tony Brich while Cathy Greenhouse converses on the phone. Joseph, Tony Birch and Mary, Sharon Sholes, admire baby Jesus. 26 School Life School dramatists will present the well known fairy tale, Pinocchio as their annual childrens' play. Special performances will be made for the elementary and nursery school children. The fanciful Pinocchio is a two act play consisting of 30 cast members. Mr. Canaday is the faculty director and both Debbie Currier and Dana White are the student directors. Cindy Cobb choreographed the various dances. Barb Beddor and Marilyn Miller persuade Pinocchio Theresa Knip-ping, to become a show business celebrity. Tom Coatney, David Van Dyke, Lenita Newby, Nancy Bauer and Cheryl Flynn in a scene from Pinocchio. Leslie Wein, Rebecca Williams and Carol Mann work on Pinocchio scenery. Janis Youker and Cathy Sigismund labor away on stage props. School Life 27 Gridders Receive Awards Outstanding football players were honored at the annual football banquet. Awards were given to exceptional varsity and junior varsity gridders. Chosen for the All-State team are Bill Coutts, Ron Kovach, Wendell McConnell, Dale Tooker and Hal Wederath. Players that made All-Southwestern League are Bill Coutts, Tim Foster, Jim Haggerty, Eric Klein, Rick Kle-ments, Ron Kovach, Wendell McConnell, Ken Reece, Dale Tooker and Hal Wederath. Steve Driscoll was chosen as one of the co-captains for the 1976 season. Bill Coutts was awarded Most Valuable Player. Wendell McConnell received Best Offensive Player and Hal Wederath, Best Defensive Player. Bernie Chavies won the Tiger Spirit Award and Charlie Knapp the Coach's Award. 28 School Life Musicians Make All-State Exceptional band, orchestra and choir students were chosen to perform at All-State. Each musician auditions on tape, then the recording is sent to Denver and evaluated by a committee of professionals. Kristin Kercheval sings her way to the top. She will represent GJHSat All-State. Band members chosen to perform at state are; Sherry Peaslee, Susan Willis, Mary Hamilton, Megan Kelsey, Kristin Kercheval and Marianne Spehar. Outstanding string players Susie Schultz, Spencer Shannon, Linda VanGundy, Lisa McFerrin and not pictured Richard Mansfield. School Life 29 Prom Highlights Spring Season Two River Plaza will be the sight of this year's Junior-Senior Prom. Times of Your Life is the 1976 Prom theme. Copperhead, a band originating in Utah, is planned to perform. Reigning over Prom are Senior Attendant Debbie Arevian; Junior Attendant Janis Clark and Queen Lenita Newby. 30 School Life School Life 31 Rodeo Club Kicks Off First Year Western Slope High School Rodeo Club, is the newest addition to Grand Junction High School's organizations. The club has approximately 35 members, ranging from freshmen to seniors. The officers that attend GJHS are Vice President, Dean Scales and Queen Leslie Young. Dean Scales and Leslie Young show a first place trophy. Brian Coburn rides the bucking machine. o liT °.W: jim Catt' Brian Coburn Brian Harris, Jim Nash, Chuck Fennel, Mike Vincent, Walt Thacker and Randy Norton. BACK ROW: Terri Jayne, Paula Haller, Sherri Kapushion, Leslie Young and Terri Forsgren. 32 School Life Mrs. Whalley at library orientation. Debbie Arevian, Brenda Baumgarten, Diane Power. The Beginning For The Future The academics of a school are usually skimmed over in a yearbook. Often enough the classes offered are not worth the mentioning, but this year at GJHS new classes were instated adding a fresh look to the dusty curriculum. Multi Ethnic Studies are offered to juniors and seniors for one semester. Studying such subjects as: effect of the Anglo culture in the United States on developments and conflicts. Secretarial Block is a two hour course offered only to seniors. Instructor Jane Wright, is able to give these students experience and jobs outside of the classroom, that will be valuable for future business opportunities. Beginning Guitar taught by Pat Riley, is offered to all students for one semester. Mr. Riley emphasis, This is a class that you can't cram for, either you have practiced for the whole nine weeks or you haven't. Mr. Moon leads a class discussion in American Government. Dee Ann Jenkins, Janelle Fransen, Sarah Dufford, Jacque Gustin, and Lee Turner, better their typing skills in the Secretarial Block. (BACK ROW), Rita Canetti, Lynn Griffith, Jim Westermire, Pat Morrick, (BOTTOM ROW), Doug Jordan, Tom Chin and Richard Bertrand tune up! 34 Academics The purpose of Graphic Arts, is to teach printing, photography and advertising. This two hour full year course, is taught by Mr. Duff at Mesa College. Graphic Arts makes it possible for seniors to go on to college for a certificate in Graphic Arts or a job in one of the headings already listed. Library Science and Audio-Visual are not new courses, but this year were combined. The combined course is offered to all students who are interested in developing their skills in the library field, or the mechanics of working projectors and dispensing films for classes. The course is offered for a semester or a full year. Mara Gropp is running an IBM headl.ne composer. Robert Jones and Lisa Reed Kim Cooper and Kitty Cohan are operating are at the press camera. one of the two multilith presses. Academics 35 Elective Classes Gain Popularity Along with the usual required classes a student must take, there is always room for a couple of elective classes to round out their schedule. Grand Junction High found it self endowed with a wide variety of electives. For instance, for the male population there is Bachelor Survival. They can experience a more enjoyable side to Home Economics. There are Shop and Drafting classes which demand time and patience from the student. In the end, school is more than just read'n and writ'n and rithmetic. Car numbers nine and six learn the punishment of Mrs. Sublette helps Kathy Greenhouse with her sewing project. Driver's Education. Mike Pearson, Chris Huber, Jim Sutrinia, and Todd Youngerman try a hand at cooking. 36 Academics 1 The P.E. students aim for strikes at the bowling lanes. Chris Holmes and Matt Proscence look over a quality shop project. Chris Brown concentrates on his drafting. Academics 37 m tax m 76 Classes MinorityjLiterature Fnnlith I ifpranll FOREIGN LA' French I, II, and m German I, II, and III Spanish I, II, and III BUSINESS Typing I, II, and III Introduction to Business Accounting I and II Clerical Block Driver Education and Traffic Safety _ MEDIA Audio-Visual an f Library Science LANGUAGE ARTS Basic Composi Basic Commun fctions World Literatui District 51 School Board Administration. Journalism adviser Gary Cordray. Teacher's weekly meeting. FACULTY Faculty Has New Look 1. BETH BRACKETT: Nurse 2. HAROLD MCBEE: Mathematics MA, BS 3. JOHN MCLENNAN: Mathematics; BA: Asst. Coach Baseball 4. LARRY MUHR: Business BA: Golf Coach, Asst. Wrestling Coach 5. LEONARD NEUBAUER: Science; BS, MA Science Club Sponsor 6. JOHN THOME: Social Science; BA, MA: SBA Director 40 Faculty 1. MARJORIE GENOVA: Distributive Ed.; DECA Club Sponsor 2. AULINE WHALLEY: Librarian 3. JOHN WHITACRE: English; BA: Asst. Football Track Coach 4. GUNHILD SWANSON : Math; BA, MA 5. TONI ROOT: Business; BS, MB: Sponsor Cheerleaders 6. LORI REYNOLDS: Records Clerk 7. PAT RILEY- Social Science, Guitar; BA: Sponsor of Boys League. Faculty 41 1. DELMER BORN: Science; BA, MA; Senior Sponsor 2. DIGNA EADS: Language; BA, MA; French Club Sponsor 3. LARRY BEERS: Speech; BA, MA; Thespians 4. JAMES VAN-DUYNE: English; BA, MS 5. VERNON DUCK: Industrial Arts; BS, MA 6. HARLAN G00D-NER: Industrial Arts; BS, MS 42 Faculty NKPti w Faculty 43 1. MIKE VANDAHM: P.E.; BA; Wrestling Coach 2. RALPH PEASE; Counselor; BA, MA; Senior Sponsor - ADA TENNY: Counselor; BS, MS 3. RITA MCCUSKER: Language; BA; German Club Sponsor 4. KEITH HUGHES: Business; BA, MA; Basketball Coach; G-Club Sponsor 5. WILLIAM FANNING: Social Science; BS; Baseball Coach; Sophomore Sponsor 6. EVERETT JOHNSON: P. E.; BS 1. NEAL RUSCO: Language; BA, MS; German Club Sponsor, A.F.S. Sponsor 2. RICHARD MCPEEK: P.E.; MA; Boys' League Sponsor 3. GARTH WILSON: Language; BA, MA; Bible Club Sponsor, Spanish Club Sponsor 4. CHARLES HAIGLER: Science; BA, MA; Key Club Sponsor 5. SANDY MAGUIRE: English, Speech; BA, MA; National Forensic League Sponsor 6. ELAINE EDDY: Counselor; BS, MS; Junior Sponsor, Peer Counseling Sponsor 44 Faculty 1. JOHN SUTRINA: English; BA, MA 2. CHARLOTTE REICKS: Business; BA, MA; FBLA Sponsor, Junior Class Sponsor 3. JAMES WILLIAMS: Career Counseling, Special Education; BA, MA 4. CAROLE ANN STROBL: Library Technician; AAS 5. JAN MUY-SKENS: P.E.; BA, MA; Girl's Tennis Coach, Tigerette Sponsor 6. PAT SUBLETTE: Home Economics; BA, MA; FHA Sponsor Faculty 45 1. DON LIGRANI: Social Science; BA; Asst. Coach Football, Asst. Coach Baseball 2. DONNA KEAS: Secretary 3. PETER LARSON: Science; BS 4. EARLYNNE BARCUS: Asst. Librarian; BA 5. WILLIAM KINMAN: English; BA 6. CHARLES DUNN: P.E.; BS; Sophomore Sponsor 7. REVA STODDART: Audio-Visual 8. TWILA WHITACRE: Social Sciences; BA 9. ROBERT MOON: Social Science; BA; NHS Sponsor 10. SUSAN WARP: English; BA, MA; Junior Sponsor 11. VIRGINIA BAILLIE: Attendance Clerk 12. JOAN GOODWIN: Career Counseling; BA, MA 13. ROBERT GEAR: History; BS; Asst. Football Coach 9 Faculty 47 1. MAX KRALICEK: Journalism, English; BS; Asst. Basketball Coach, Sponsor Girls' Volleyball, Sponsor Quill Scroll 2. LEWIS MILLER: Math; BA, MA; Mgr. Concession Stand 3. GARY CORDRAY: Journalism; BA; Sponsor Quill Scroll, Asst. Basketball Coach 4. RON MOON: Industrial Arts; BS, MA; 5 . JAMES WITT: Counselor AA, BA, MA; Sponsor Sophomore Class 6. JANE WRIGHT: Business; BS 48 Faculty 1 1. EVALDS KORDONS: Head of Custodial Services 2. PENNY PULLIAM: Girl's P.EBS; Girls Track Coach 3. RON STONEBURNER: Social Science; BA, MA; Football Head Coach 4. BOYCE BAKER: English; BA; Asst. Coach Football Wrestling 5. DENNIS KIEFER: English; BA, MA; Sponsor Peer Counseling 6. JAMES ROBERTS: Math; BA, MA Faculty 49 1. MARY GUADNOLA: English; BA, MA 2. FRAN BORN: Art; BS- Art Club Girls League Sponsor BETTY PITTS- Art; BS, Art Club Girls League Sponsor 3. SAM BASELER: English; MA: NHS Sponsor 4. KEN LOWELL: Vocal Music; Senior Class Sponsor 5. MARION JACOBS: Band Orchestra; BA, MA: Banner Girls Sponsor 6. LARRY INGRAM: Social Science; BA, MA 50 Faculty 1. RAYCANADAY: Speech; MA, BA; Drama Club Sponsor 2. MARGARET DICKEY: Secretary; Grad. Business School 3. KEN CAR-OTHERS: Drivers Ed.; MA, BS: Head Coach Girls Basketball KEITH MILLER: Drivers Ed.; BS Junior Class Sponsor SAM SAL-ATINO: Drivers Ed. Sophomore Class Sponsor 4. JEANETTE HITCHINS: Office Mgr.; Senior Class Sponsor 5. JOHN KRIZ-MAN: Math; AS, BA, MA;Head Coach Track, Cross Country, Asst. Coach Basketball 6. SHERRI BROWN: Home Ec.; B.S.; FHA, Peer Counseling, Sophomore Class Sponsor Faculty 51 The able team of Principal Gene W. McConnell and Assistant Principal Dr. Robert J. Jarrett involved themselves in the experiences of students at Grand Junction High. Mr. McConnell, in his second year at Principal, enjoys hunting and owns a large collection of hunting guns. Dr. Jarrett, in his fourth year at GJHS, is an avid sports fan as well as involving himself in several forms of art. 52 Faculty C.u. students sing along with Mr. Lowell Ron West Senior Powderpuff Cheerleaders CLASSES “Spirit Of ’76” Ignites Seniors The Spirit of '76 was seen in the senior class of Grand Junction High throughout the year. They began with new ideas in the float competition. The regular flatbed was discarded, and an old hearse was brought in. After winning first place honors in the contest, they launched onward with new ideas. Their project for the school was to fill up the big holes in back of the gym with cement. Later in the year, on April Fools Day, they held a dart throwing contest. At the end of the year, there was the traditional Senior picnic as students looked forward to graduation. BRENDA ALYEA RONALD AMMERMAN MAKEE ANDERSON DEBRA ARE VIA N KAREN ASH TRACI AVERY FRANCIS BACA BRENDA BACON 56 Seniors CHRISTINA BENSON DENNIS BERG CHERIE BILLINGS JEAN BERGSTRAESSER RICHARD BERTRAND DIANA BISHOP GREGG BLANCHAT MARLENE BLEVINS NANCY BOOGERT STEVE BRENNAN Seniors 57 SUSAN BURLEIGH CYNTHIA BURMEISTER BECKY BURNELL JEFFREY BUSH CATHERINE BUZAN JAMES CALKINS SHERRI CAMPBELL SHARON CAMPBELL 58 Seniors THOMAS CHIN CINDY CHRISTENSEN I DAVID CHRISTENSEN CHARLENE CLEGHORN KIM COOPER PAT COLUNGA WILLIAM COUTTS BARBARA COOLEY Jim Westermire learns to use the camera. Seniors 59 DONALD COWGILL TOBY CRUZ PATRICK COX DEBRA CURRIER EDWARD CRANDELL BOB DALTON CYNTHIA DAVIS MARY LOU DAWSON LUCY DITHOMAS PAULA DICKENSON VERNA DICKMAN MARION DOERR HEATHER DONNELLY SHERRY DOWDY SARAH DUFFORD HELEN DYESS RAYMOND EACHUS ERIC ERICSON CHARLES FENNELL DAVID ELLIOT CHERYL FLYNN KEITH ELLIOT STEVE FOSTER TIMOTHY FOSTER LARRY GARBER Seniors 61 KENNETH GARCIA LARRY GARCIA LISA GARDNER RALPH GARVER LARRY GDOVIN PAUL GOFFREDI BRIAN GOODRICH MITZI GRETT LYNN GRIFFITH JACQUE GUSTIN CYNTHIA GRIGGS MARA LEE GROPP AMY GUY JAMES HAGGERTY RHONDA GROUNDS MARY HAMILTON 62 Seniors SCOTT HAMMOND COLEEN HARVEY JAMES HENDERSON BRIAN HARRIS LISA HARRIS CAROL HART BONNIE HATHAWAY JOHN HAVLIK KEITH HAYDEN Seniors 63 STEPHEN HOLMES JACKIE HUFF GARY HUNT LARRY HOLT SUSAN HUNT CHRIS HUBER KATHY INGRAM MICHAEL INGRAM GERALDINE INSKEEP VICKI JARRETT VALERIE JAYNES Seniors 65 JAMES LATCHAW VICKI LAVER JUDITH LESHER MARK LIFF SHELLY LION JANIS LIONBERGER 66 Seniors A BONNIE LOFTON RONALD LUCERO MICHAEL MADDOX BARBARA MARSH FRANK MAZZA WENDELL MCCONNELL DEBBIE MCCUNE LISA MCFERRIN VANESSA MCCALLISTER KATHERINE MCKAGUE Greg Holllng believes you can solve any problem you can sink your teeth in. Seniors 67 SHAUNA MORRISON DAVID MORTON CHRIS MOTZ LEEANN MOYER 68 Seniors DARY NORTHROP RANDY NORTON SHANNON ODELBERG COLBY OLFORD JANET OLSON JAMES PALO MARLA PARKO GLORIA PATTEE CINDA PAULUS DEBORAH PITTS MICHAEL PEARSON CHARLES POLAND KAREN PETERSON TOM PFORZHEIMER KAREN POND Seniors 69 LISA PRINSTER MATT PROSENCE PAUL QUIMBY PAUL RATH BONE KEN REECE DONNA REED LISA REED KIM REID WILLIAM RETALLACK DAVID REUST ROBERTA RICE Joe Kretlow practices up on bat che lor hood. 70 Seniors WILLIAM RIFFEL ELAINE RODRIGUEZ JERRY RODRIGUEZ NITA ROPER CAROLINE ROSENGRANT SANDY RUBALCABA CHERYL RUSSELL TIMOTHY RUTT CATHY RYAN MICHAEL RYAN VALERIE SALATINO Seniors 71 SPENCER SHANNON CINDY SHELDON IVY SHELEY LYNN SHELLABARGER 72 Seniors JUDY STODDART KATHLEEN STUBBS JAMES SUTRINA JOHN THOMAS CATHERINE THOME PAUL THOMPSON Seniors 73 BART TIFFANY DALE TOOKER HARVEY TOWNSLEY TERRI TROUTNER MARGARET TRUJILLO PAULA TRUJILLO CALVIN UNREIN 74 Seniors KAY WENDLAND RONALD WEST JAMES WESTERMIRE HEIDI WILLIAMS KAREN WILLIAMS CHERYL WILLIAMS BRENT WILSON KENNETH WISEMAN TIMOTHY WOOMER LAUREL WULF Seniors 75 Bill Lage (LEFT) takes to the air on a motorcycle. Country boy Pat Cox, enjoys the spring sunshine with a Mountain Dew. Susan Hunt takes a restful break in her Crafts class. MOTTO '7 will not follow where the path may lead, but will go where there is no path, and will leave a trail. CLASS FLOWER State Columbine CLASS COLORS Pale Blue, White and Yellow CLASS OF 1976 SONG Sung to the tune of You're A Grand Old Flag We're a grand old class And you know we've got class And forever as great we shall be We're the best so far Since Ford's first car Since the defeat of Robert E. Lee. Every Senior is true As the Red. White, and Blue In this bicentenial year. We're the mighty class of ‘76 And there'll never be a class come near! 76 Seniors Unorganized seniors put their heads together... Senior class officers: Vice Pres. Bart Tiffany, Sec. Marianne Spehar, Pres. Tim Foster They Said It Couldn’t Be Done An energetic Junior class, led by President Bruce Hill, Vice President Janis Clark and Secretary Terri Chadwick, started off the year with a third place win in the Homecoming festivities. The class signed up for Prom committees and started things rolling. They raffled tickets, sponsored a tromp, and raised money all for the Prom to be held at the new Two Rivers Plaza. Adams, Cathy Albers, Steve Alexander, Connie Aley, Tom Anderegg, Mike Anderies, David Anderson, Joel Anderson, Liz Andreasen, Darla Andrews, Janell Apellano, Sylvia Aubert, Kay Avery, Bryan Babel, El izabeth Bacon, Linda Bailey, Don Banks, Pam Barger, Mark Barger, Phil Barone, Michael Barter, Mark Bash, Virginia Baughman, Tedra Beddor, Barb Bellgardt, Dona Bergstraesser, Gail Bivens, John Boelke, Chris Boesch, Bambi Borchardt, Brigette 78 Juniors Bower, Charles Brackett, Shawn Broadhead, Kim Brooke, Rhonda Brown, Chris Bruce, Marilyn Bruns, Brian Buchholz, Ron Burnell, Terri Burns, Lisa Burns, Sharon Byrd, Beth Carmack, Mike Castonguay, Rick Cerkoney, Rick Cesario, Roger Chadwick, Terri Chambers, Dennis Chambliss, Susan Chapman, Sandy Chase, David Chase, Debbie Chiovaro, Nancy Clark, Janis Clark, Rickey Click, Don Clymer, Raymond Coatney, Tom Coffelt, Andrea Coffey, John Collett, Candi Colony, Lori Colosimo, Sharol Colton, Becky Colunga, Angie Cook, Trina Corder, Annette Corwin, Kevin Coulson, Donita Cowgill, Keith Crandall, Jenny Crim, Marlene Cruse, Melody Cruz, Jennie Cummings, Chris Daily, Kathy Davidovich, Frank Davies, Sheri Davis, Pam Juniors 79 Desrosiers, David Dickman, Annie Driscoll, Steve Duarte, Lori Duff or d, Andrea Dufford, Kyle Duran, Rick Edgington, Kim Edwards, Stuart Emmons, Jamie Erwin, Craig Erwin, Kirk Etie, Carol Fabrizio, Tammy Farley, Daniel Ficklin, Randy Ford, Roselee Forsgren, Terrie Fossenier, Patrick Foster, Beth Foster, Bob Fox, Thomas Franz, Sue Frisch, Gary Garcia, Anthony Gardner, Kathy Giebler, Paula Gierhart, Lily Gomez, Rick Goodner, Leslie Gordon, Bonnie Gordon, Steve Graff, Judi Graham, Ronald Grandy, Brian Grantham, Jody Greenhouse, Cathy Gregg, Valerie Gregory, John Griffin, Stephanie Grubb, Robert Haakenson, Brad Hall, Mike Hall, Olivia Halverson, Vickie 80 Juniors Handy, Rick Hankson, Bucky Hanson, Carrie Hartshorn, Karen Heck, Ken Henson, John Hermance, Jim Hetland, Mike Hicks, Jeani Hill, Bob Hill, Bruce Himmerite, Tamee Hinson, Ronnie Hitchins, Mary Holbert, Pam Hollandsworth, Vicki Hoi ling, Cindy Hollingsworth, John Hooker, David Horn, Gary Hornbeck, Geralyn Hornbeck, Mark Hubbard, Vikki Hughes, Arm and Hunt, Gary Hunt, Rhonda Ingram, Linda Jacob, Todd Jacoby, Linda Jameson, Lisa Jennings, Louis Johnson, Dian Johnson, Kelly Jones, Kenneth Jones, Nannette Juniors 81 Jones, Robby Jordan, Jim Jouflas, Steve Kaiser, Pam Kay, Suzy Kelly, Camille Kerski, Diane Ketchum, Julie Knipping, Tom Kohles, Brian Kovach, Susan Kozisek, Dana Kramer, Pam Kriegh, Paula Krizman, Garrie Kukulan, Rhonda Lange, Donald Leach, Jeff Ledbetter, Regina Leech, Susan Lessenger, Margaret Lewis, Leanne Lewis, Sandy Lindsay, David Lindsey, Joe Linn, Jeff Lippoth, David Loback, Lisa Lowe, Doug Lowe, Robert Lucero, Dennis Mackley, James Madison, Mark Mann, Carol Manzanares, Dorothy Marasco, Bernie Mariz, Steve Markle, Sandi Marsden, Cynthia Marshall, Anna 82 Juniors Junior photographers Jeff Leach, Bob Hill, and Dana Sharp. Marshall, Deniese Martinez, Randy Martinez, Rick Martinez, Steve Martinez, Terry Maxey, Kenneth Mayberry, Tyler Mazza, Debbie McCormack, Debbie McEvoy, Terry McFerrin, Jack Me Fry, Dianna McKague, Karen McKee, Tammy Me Kelvie, Dorian McKenna, Ken McKinney, Chrissy McLaughlin, Chris Meisenheimer, Dana Mercer, Ron Michels, Randy Miera, Yvonne Miller, Bonita Miller, Diane Miller, Lori Miller, Sandy Moeser, Elaine Moon, James Moore, Dallas Moore, Kelly Moore, Rocky Moore, Rod Morgan, Walter Mortiz, Scott Morris, Arvin Mueller, Kathy Mumby, Mark Juniors 83 Mumby, Mary Murray, Mickey Nagel, Jim Nash, Roger Needens, Molly Needens, Myrena Neiswender, Chris Neiswender, Susan Nelson, Gerald Nelson, Stan Newby, Lane Nicoletti, Karen Nissen, Chuck Hubbard, Dale O'Brien, Tim O'Connor, Lynn Oliver, Michael Olsson, Jenette Orr, Chris Osgood, Nancy Owen, Luke Packard, Jean Page, Donald Palo, Mary Parsons, Geri Pasquin, Suzie Payton, David Pearce, Jim Pearson, Kathi Pearson, Martin Peaslee, Sherry Perry, Scott Pesman, Jiil Peterson, John 84 Juniors Phelps, Lonny Plfer, Kenny Pond, Lisa Price, Jay Putnam, Jan Pyle, Connie Quimby, Jane Quintana, John Radebaugh, Cathy Ranster, Ernie Redd, Debbie Reese, Carter Rentie, John Reyes, Sandra Richards, Shelley Richardson, Lisa Robbins, Dale Robbins, Larry Roberts, Bill Roberts, Susan Rockert, Denise Romero, Thomas Rosette, Dennis Roskowski, Martha Roussin, Joan Rubelcaba, Anna Rudd, John Ryan, Kevin Safken, Eugene Samora, Chris Schneller, Mary Schulze, Suzie Schweitzer, Janice Scott, Don Shanahan, Mary Shane, Philip Sharp, Dana Sharpe, Steve Sheetz, Jim Shellabarger, Lea Shepardson, Debra Shriver, Valerie Shuttleworth, Debra Sigwart, Chris Smith, Marla Snow, David Soelberg, Zack Sorenson, Marie Sowell, Bill Juniors 85 Spendrup, Quentin Speicker, Kathryn Spurger Teresa Steinkirchner, Anna Stettner, Jennifer Stinecipher, Tamy Stribling, Patrick Stride, Rick Sul ley, Lenny Sundstrom, Rory Swank, Susan Sweetman, Betty Swisher, Janet Taylor, Debbie Ray I or, Jennifer Thoele, Paulette Thomas, Linda Thomson, Robert Thompson, Linda Timpte, Tim Trumbo, Brian Tyree, Mary Uhlemann, Betty Urban, Debbie Valdez, Alex VanGundy, Jana Vaughn, Bradley Velasquez, Frank Verce, Mike Vigil, Jul ie Vogel, Danny Vories, Dan Wallace, Carol Wallace, Joe Warner, Eddie Waterhouse, Steve Webb, Sheryl Webster, Lyndal We in, Leslie Welker, Mike Westermire, Steve Whiting, Nancy 86 Juniors Wiebold, Julie Wieker, Rickey Wilds, Keith Williams, Cathy Williams, Rebecca Williams, Sharon Williamson, Brian Willis, Susan Windolph, Holly Winters, Debbie Wood, Gay Wooters, Janet Wright, Leah Wubben, Gerry Youker, Janis Juniors Not Pictured Angelo, Cynthia Ashcraft, Paul Beaird, Larry Brandt, John Carmack, Andrea Chandler, Carrie Cisneros, Andy Coca, Fred Colton, Lange Connor, Teresa Cook, Trent Cox, Argil Dangler, Sharon Dangler, Val Dickson, Marilyn Doran, Danny Durdick, Teresa Eachus, Patricia Edstrom, Mike Farley, Edward Fields, Eilleen Ford, Neal Fuoco, Steve Ganskow, Steve Garner, Steve Gensheer, Wendy Gordon, Jennifer Hall, William Hartman, Bob Hartman, Jeff Hawk, Eric Heroid, Vernon Hickman, Brian Hinkson, Bradley Hinshaw, Merritt Hoffschneider, Eddie Huffer, David Junak, Don Kilmer, Jana Larkins, Judy Littlepage, Steve Lopez, Viv Lowe, William Lucero, Frank Mathes, Pamela McClure, Vicky McConnell, Bob McLeod, Norman Mestas, Robert Meuren. Mark Mitchell, Gerald Moore, Rodney Nash, James Nelson, Dale Ortiz, Theresa Polk, Vickie Prinster, Michael Ridley, Richard Roles, Ivan Rodriguez, Ted Romero, Danny Schelling, Donald Sheets, Richard Sommermeyer, David Staake, Richard Thayor, Carl Torline, Donna Whatley, Bill Wilcox, Floyd Wilkins, Mark Wirth, Eric York, Robert Young, Mark Ziegler, Cathy Zambrano, Gloria Juniors 87 The sophomore class adjusted to GJHS, like all incoming student body members. There was the usual misplaced rooms and lockers that would not open. They started out the year right, by winning second place in the float competition. They did their share of cheering to win the spirit stick. Many outstanding sophomore athletes participated on varsity squads also. Adams, Randy Alexander, Terl Allen, Wende Anderson, Steve Anderson, Tori Andreason, Janet Aragon, Eugene Archuleta, Bob Archuleta, Greg Archuleta, Kenny Archuleta, Ron Arnold, Greg Austin, Dede Baird, Aubrey Bareither, Timothy Barigian, Mike Barnett, Todd Barth, James Basford, Jerry Bash, Gary Baumgarten, Scot Beach, David Bell, Kevin Bennett, Stevan Benson, Susan Billings, Mike Bishop, Letha Black, Cheryl Blackburn, Terry Boge, Marcia 88 Sophomores Boned a, Lynda Bonsignore, Lisa Borden, Michael Bottinelli, Carolyn Bradley, Michele Brennan, Susan Brich, Tony Bridgett, Lowell Broderson, Eric Brosius, James Brown, Richard Brown, Steve Brown Lee, Dana Brownson, Lance Brumbaugh, Charles Brunner, Derek Burdick, Keven Burge, Kevin Burke, James Burleigh, Joseph Burmeister, Julie Burns, Terri Burns, Thomas Butterbaugh, Debbie Buzan, Pam Cable, Mary Cadez, Robin Cain, Steve Campbell, Scott Canetti, Marlene Caraway, Grady Carlson, Kathleen Carr, Patricia Carson, Kevin Carstens, Randy Cason, Ronald Cerkoney, Kathy Chambliss, Blake Chapman, Jeff Charlesworth, Jeffrey Chavez, Ernie Chavez, Michael Christensen, Bettie Christensen, John Christensen, Judith Church, Jim Clymer, Lana Coatney, Steve Cobb, Teri Sophomore 89 Coburn, Lea Coca, Larry Cochran, Caroline Coker, James Collier, Diane Collura, Scott Conwell, Teresa Cook, Cara Cook, Carl Cook, Sandra Cooley, Linda Coulson, Cindy Coulter, Dan Cox, Karen Cox, Kennita Cozzette, John Craig, Wayne Cross, Kurt Cruz, Anthony Cucarola, Kenny Dalton, Dennis Darley, Janet David, Deena Davis, Bob Davis, Cliff Davis, Doug Davis, Geneva Delaney, Keith Diaz, Chris Diaz, Ruben Dickens, Laurie Dickman, Lori Dickman, Paul DiThomas, Theresa Dittrick, Gay Dobbs, Pat Dodd, Ian Dores, Rudy Dowd, Kelly Drake, Steve Driscoll, Susan Duarte, Karen Duffield, Mark Duffy, John Dugdale, Janet Dunn, Danny Dwyer, Mark Dyar, Bill Edie, Sherry 90 Sophomores Edwards, Cindy Elhart, Steve Elliott, Joe Elliott, Kathy Elliott, Tish Emerson, Deana Etenburn, Bob Fante, Ron Farmer, Lawrence Feil, Mark Fennell, Alette Fetter, Alison Ficklin, Teresa Flynn, Kelly Foutz, Tracy Fowler, John Galligan, Shawna Garcia, Debbie Gaumer, Mark Gonzalez, David Goss, Chuck Graham, Grant Grantham, Theresa Grasso, Toni Greenhouse, Larry Guillory, Bret Gulliford, Billie Gustin, Greg Hack, Mark Haining, Ron Hall, Amy Hall, Bobby Hall, Mark Halverson, Kenny Hanson, Cathy Harbert, Gordon Sophomores 91 Harris, John Hartman, Bob Hartman, Gaye Hayduk, Scott Hedges, Patricia Heinecke, Ken Hellmer, Cindy Herman, Bruce Herrera, Aaron Hibberd, Lisa Himmerite, Mark Hinkle, Renee Hinson, Rhonda Horton, Leana Howard, Steven Huff, Russ Huffman, Michelle Hunter, Caroline Inskeep, Danette Jackson, Mark Jacobson, Kirste Jarrett, Suzan Johnson, Lori Jones, Glenda Jones, Jeff Junak, Amy Kelley, Chester Kelley, Lori Kendall, Mark Kester, Patty Kirkham, John Klapwyk, Lisa Knapp, Liz Knoch, Marc Knowles, Dena Kohls, Hans Koiter, Joel Kreighbaum, Linda Kreps, Karlene Kupecz, Theresa Kuretich, Fran Lambson, Nori Lara, Kenny Larson, Todd Latchaw, Steve Laver, Lisa Learned, Darren Learned, David LeFebre, Mike 92 Sophomores Lenz, George Lesher, William Lesko, Robert Liebst, Linda Lines, Charles Linnemeyer, Joe Little, Cathi Lloyd, Erik Lloyd, Sheryl Lovato, Ren e Lucero, Michelle Luke, Roselyn Lyttle, Johanna Lyttle, June Maez, Mickey Mahannah, Kara Lee Maldonado, Dan Maldonado, Kelly Martin, Douglas Martinez, John Martinez, Neary Martinez, Ralph Marye, Katina Mathews, Cindy Maxey, Steve Mazza, Lisa McCleary, Thelma McConnell, Arne McConnell, Janie McCullah, Scott McKay, Vivien McKenna, Larry McKinley, Ann Me Laugh I in. Sue Meisenheimer, Dane Mercer, Kevin Merlino, Scott Mickelson, Tracy Middaugh, Jerry Miller, Debbie Miller, Jim Miller, Linda Mitchell, Debbie Mitchell, Kevin Mitchell, Mindy Moore, Brenda Moore, Sheryl Moran, Terry Morris, Beth Morrow, Kent Moses, Lance Mosher, Bob Moyer, Susan Mullinix, Debbie Nally, Carrie Nelson, John Nier, Benny Northrop, Tami Norwood, Rhonda Notary, AI ice O'Brien, Shawn Oda, Joy Olford, Marlene Otto, Chris Park, Phillip Parker, Tammy Payne, Julie Peckham, Terry Pepper, Roger Petefish, Andy Peterson, Heidi Phillips, Warren Pierce, Janet Pinkerton, Angela 94 Sophomores Pitts, Kammie Polzine, Alex Pond, Steve Potratz, Mike Powers, Doug Quan, Tom Rabideau, Michelle Rathbone, Sheri Reece, Mary Reed, Kenneth Reeves, Rick Retallack, Tim Richards, Mary Richards, Peggy Richardson, Jim Richardson, Mike Rissler, Grenada Ritter, Jeannine Rivera, Diana Rivers, Sherry Roatcap, Galen Robbins, Donna Rodgers, Brent Rodriguez, Susan Rosenthal, Debra Ross, Diana Ross, Mark Rowland, Lance Rudd, Steve Russell, Irvin Rutt, Todd Ryan, Tim Samora, Kathy Sauers, Adrienne Schiesswohl, Debbie Sophomores 95 Smith, Sandy Smith, Steve Smock, Roxanne Soinski, Fred Spomer, Jerry Springer, John Stafford, Vernon Steinkirchner, Pat Stout, Melissa Stricklan, Lori Stubbs, Tom Summers, Carol Sullivan, Susie Switzler, Val Taylor, Lynn Tedesco, Nicki Tedrick, April Temple, Michelle Thoele, Jeanne Thomas, Alan Thomas, Cathy Thomason, John Thome, James Thompson, Lynn Tribolet, Becky Trujillo, George Tuttle, Kirk Valdez, Artie Valpando, Melody Vandermeer, Rodney VanGundy, Randy Vath, Tedra Velasquez, Royann Vessels, Lydia Vincent, Mike Sophomores 96 n • Vogel, Terry Waddell, Tamera Wainwright, Susan Waldrop, Julie Walt, Richard Wangelin, Darrell Warren, Laurel Waterhouse, David Watkins, Dave Watt, Susan Watts, Rick Webb, Jimmy Webber, Shane Weber, Mike Weihl, Debbie Wells, Jill Wend I and, Lisa Whitacre, Terri White, Teddy Whiteaker, Scott Whiting, Eugene Wieberg, Greg Wieker, Sherry Wilbert, Janet Wilds, Vicki Wilkins, Kevin Williams, Charilynn Wilson, Julie Wilson, Todd Woomer, Ann Worster, Brit Wright, David Wright, Jana Wright, Ralph Wubben, David York, Debra Young, Leslie Zachry, Karl Zambrano, Carlos Zuidema, Debbie Sophomores Not Pictured Adamson, Terri Albin, Jan Anderson, Marla Basham, Juliann Boster, Melinda Boyles, Jamie Brickley, Carolyn Carter, Marsha Chavez, Marty Chinn, Craig Christensen, Kerri Lou Clements, Dale Corley, David Cornwell, Nora Cunningham, James Damon, Alicia Ann Edwards, Lori Fash, Richard Fielder, Jeffrey Fiske, Willon Ford, Rodney Gallegos, Carolyn Garcia, Tony Gilbert, Mary Girten, Richard Gomez, Christian Hakala, Charles Harris, Gene Hayes, Patricia Hefley, John Hiatt, Greg Hoppe, Paula Huber, Cathy Sue Kellerby, James Krasnow, Toni Lopez, Joseph Lowdermilk, Janet Lucero, Sandra Lupo, Mike Malueg, Skye Martinez, Lorraine Meir, Benny Merritt, Kevin Miera, Victoria Miller, Bob Milles, James Mills, Bryan Moore, Randolph Ortiz, Nario Padilla, Freddy Pagel, Douglas Ramsey, Karen Richmond, Ronald Rodriguez, Denise Romero, Deo Ross, Charles Ruth, Robert Schelling, Doug Schilling, Debbie Scroggins, Swayne Shaw, Chris Shamburg, Allen Simmons, Delores Skrbina, Karen Stagner, Allen Sullivan, Holly Valdez, Mary Vincent, Lonnie Visintainer, Theresa Vessels, Lydia Wells, Robert Whalin, Sandra Wilkinson, Steve Williams, Tina Wright, William Wyley, Lorena 98 Classes Gene Rozelle Russ Huff Dr. Klein, Bernie Goss, Charlie Knapp ATHLETICS Wendell McConnell Co-Captain Bill Coutts Co-Captain Dane Meisenheimer Steve Driscoll Scott Schultz Tigers Prove Superior Brent Miller In Ron Stoneburner's five years of head coach at GJHS he has produced three out of five SWL championship teams. Starting the season out right the Tigers proved their superiority by trampling Price 41-0. Farmington rebounded from a loss on their home field last year to catch the Tigers unawares, leading them 12-0 at half time. The Tigers made a touchdown in fourth quarter action, but Farmington came out on top, 18-7. Paul Quimby Floyd Wilcox Wendell McConnell fakes and goes, Jim Haggerty escapes momentarily, Jim Haggerty Terry Kanaly Dale Tooker Dean Scales Charles Little 100 Sports Bernie Chavies Brian Coburn David VanDyke Jim Late haw 82 Bill Coutts Brian Coburn 52 Co-captain David VanDkye 60 30 Wendell Brian McConnell Williamson 62 Co-Captain John Havlick 63 12 Steve Driscoll Ken Reese 64 20 Scott Schultz Steve Brennan 65 21 Dana David Snow 66 Meisenheimer Chris Motz 74 22 Jim Catt Tim Ryan 40 31 Bill Dyar Charles Little 67 23 Dana Hal Wederath 70 Meisenheimer Dean Scales 72 11 Joe Wallace Dale Tooker 72 32 Charlie Knapp Terry Kanaly 73 42 Tim Foster Jim Haggerty 10 43 Rick Floyd Wilcox 75 K lements Paul Quimby 80 50 51 Jim Latchaw Bernie Chavies Brent Miller 81 The Tiger offense proved smooth and effective against Cheyenne Mountain, scoring each time they gained possession of the ball for a dominating 35-0 half time lead. They went on to win 48-6. Things looked dim for the Bengals at their homecoming game as Denver South led 12-7 at half time. The Tigers buckled under in the second half to come out on top with a final score of 28-12. Chris Motz Bill Dyar Sports 101 And Victorious! Tigers were known for their late comebacks this year. This was exemplified by their game with Delta. They were down 0-21 at half time and came back to win 29-27, in a game which many thought might give Delta its first win ever against GJHS. Steven Brennan (65) and Ron Kovach (85) bring him down. Wendell McConnell goes for six. 102 Sports The Bengals started their match against Cortez slowly and then picked up momentum, never to be stopped. With junior quarterback Steve Driscoll the Tigers scored eight touchdowns in a 52-21 victory over the Panthers. Tigers rushed for a total of 385 yards and kept the Montrose Indians to just 69. G.J. definitely dominated the game, 62-0. The Central Warriors held the Tigers to a scoreless first quarter. This didn't stop the Tigers as they came back to score repeatedly and win, 32-0. 63 Jim Wright 10 Ed Redding 83 Eric Klein 11 Bill Sheperd 85 Ron Kovach 73 Keith Elliot 83 Brian Harris 71 Ron Lucero 84 Shannon Ode I berg 75 Sandy Rubacalba Jim Overholt Student Coach Mgr. Merrit Hinshaw Mgr. Jack McFerrin Mgr. Calvin Unrein Ron Stoneburner Head Coach Bob Gear Asst. Coach Don Ligrani Asst. Coach John Whitacre Asst, coach Boyce Baker Asst. Coach Pat Riley Asst. Coach Pass intended for Ron Kovach(85) is intercepted by Cortez defense. Sports 103 Tigers Go To State Down 14-0, the Tigers came to life in the third quarter to win 21-20 against Fruita. This win gave the Tigers their second straight SWL Championship, and was the second year they beat Fruita to win it. 10,000 people, the largest crowd in Grand Junction sports history, witnessed the game. Grand Junction came back in the second half to defeat Green Mountain, the winner of the Jefferson County League, 13-10 in the State AAA Quarterfinals. Charlie Knapp scored on a screen pass with 4:54 to go to put the Tigers back in the game. Steve Driscoll's pass to Eric Klein set up Charlie Knapp's winning T.D. with less than a minute to send the Tigers into the State Semifinals. The Tigers fine season came to an end with a 21-7 loss at Colorado Springs against Billy Mitchell. The Tigers dominated the game, but gave the Marauders two long runs which cost them the game. Mitchell was State Champion, beating Kennedy 9-0 in the State Finals. Tim Foster makes an interception against Fruita. Last play of the game, . .and the field goal is no good! Tigers beat the Rams. OPPONENT SCORE PRICE, UTAH 41- 0 FARMINGTON, N.M 7-18 CHEYENNE MTN. 48- 6 DENVER SOUTH 28-12 DELTA 29-27 DURANGO 44-14 CORTEZ 52-21 MONTROSE 62- 0 CENTRAL 32- 0 FRUITA 21-20 GREEN MTN 13-10 BILLY MITCHELL 7-21 Eric Klein's (83) reception sets up a Tiger score. Tigers Are Grrreat! The baby bengals finished their 3-4-1 outstanding season with a 36-0 victory over Fruita Monument. They take after the slow starting Varsity team as they were mostly a second half squad. The varsity team has good prospects in these players. Robert York grinds to a halt. Grand Junction gives a reception. OPPONENT SCORE CEDERAGE 6-27 PALISADE 0- 0 MONTROSE 14-12 CENTRAL 40- 0 OLATHE 0-35 PAONIA 0-34 DELTA 14- 6 FRUITA 36- 0 George Lenz prepares to make a reception. Junior Varsity Football Team (STANDING)-Coach Boyce Baker, George Lenz, David Lindsay, Eric Wirth, Dennis Dalton Raymond Clymer, John Fowler, John Peterson, Jim Moon, Coach Jim Overholt, Coach Pat Riley. (KNEELING)-Jim Church, Kelly Dowd Bill Roberts, Bruce Hill, John Hollingsworth, John Gregory, Joe Elliot, Larry McKenna. (SITTING)-Chuck Nissen, Arvin Morris, Mark Hack, Scott Perry, Steve Jouflas, Mark Mumby, Scott Merlino, Brian Avery, Steve Sharpe, Mark Knoch. Sports 107 Basketball Has Another Good Season Coaches—1. Keith Hughes, Head Coach. 2. John Krizman, Asst. 3. Gary Cordray, Asst. 4. Max Kralicek, Asst. 5. J.T. Krizman Student Coach. Brent Miller drives hard downcourt. In his second season as Head Coach Keith Hughes started the Tigers off where they left off last year. The Varsity finished strong a year ago and with a nucleus of four starters heading a predominantly senior team began the 1976-77 season. The Tigers swept through their pre-season games with a 5-0 record. This helped set them up for only two losses out of their twelve league games. Coach Hughes remarked that he has been very pleased by the progress of the basketball team this season. Rex Cheskaty dives for the ball. 108 Sports Sports 109 The team players retained their poise and determination throughout the season. Grand Junction applied their strong man-to-man defense and used their active rebounding in scoring most of their points. Top Tiger rebounders are Ron Kovach who averaged ten rebounds per game, Mark Colosimo with nine rebounds per game and Rex Cheskaty who averaged a total of seven rebounds per game. Top scorers for the season were Mark Colosimo who came in first with a total of seventeen points per game, coming in second was Ron Kovach with sixteen points per game. Rick Kelments pulled in fourteen points per game and Rex Cheskaty averaged ten strong points. Varsity Basketball Team (TOP)—Steve Mariz, Jim Haggerty, Gerry Wubben, Rick Klements, Gary Hunt, Brent Miller, (BOTTOM)--Mark Colosimo, Paul Quimby, Rex Cheskaty, Stan Nelson, Dale Tooker, and Ron Kovach. Mark Colosimo makes a quick recovery while Steve Mariz moves in. Tigers Top In SWL Stan Nelson was able to score 28 points in the semi-finals of the SWL Tournament against Central and Mark Colosimo scored 23 points in the finals against Fruita to win this Tournament for the Tigers. This enabled the Tigers to take their first trip to state since 1958. GJ opposed fifth ranked Boulder High School in the first round of the State Tournament. Boulder's superior height, speed and full court press proved to be too much for the Tigers. Tiger Jim Haggerty on the prowl. Ron Kovach prepares to rebound as Paul Quimby shoots. 110 Sports Rex Cheskaty tips it to a Tiger. Steve Mariz--rolling right along! OPPONENT SCORE NUCLA 89-56 LA JUNTA 69-57 CANON CITY 75-73 MOAB 65-67 SUAN JUAN 85-48 PALISADE 88-60 FRUITA 62-64 MONTROSE 61-49 DURANGO 81-61 CORTEZ 65-55 CENTRAL 90-72 FRUITA 57-64 DELTA 64-54 CENTRAL 50-57 MONTROSE 48-37 DELTA 72-70 DIST. TOURNEY DURANGO 58-46 CORTEZ 62-48 SWL TOURNAMENT 1st DURANGO 63-41 CENTRAL 79-57 FRUITA 58-39 STATE TOURNAMENT BOULDER 36-66 Sports 111 Baby Bengals Gain Poise, Experience Under the direction of Coach Gary Cordray the junior varsity basketball team compiled a season record of 10 wins and 8 losses. Their schedule consisted of 12 JV league games, games against the JV teams from Canon City, Moab, and Nucla and the Varsity teams from Plateau Valley, De-Beque and Grand Valley. The team was made up of 6 juniors and 4 sophomores who will comprise next years varsity team. Junior Varsity Basketball Team (KNEELING)—Lonny Phelps, Jim Nagel, Mike Anderegg, Ken McKenna, Bill Dyar. (STANDING)—Garrie Krizman, Dane Meisenheimer, David Wubben, Tom Burns, Roger Cesario, Coach Gary Cordray. OPPONENT SCORE NUCLA 55-45 GRAND VALLEY 98-47 CANON CITY 64-74 MOAB 79-38 BLANDING 56-37 PALISADE 70-48 FRUITA 53-48 MONTROSE 61-63 DURANGO 59-58 CORTEZ 53-57 DEBEQUE 53-97 CENTRAL 66-49 FRUITA 65-61 PLATEAU VALLEY 52-61 CENTRAL 57-58 MONTROSE 72-57 DURANGO 50-55 CORTEZ 57-70 John Fowler watches Ralph Martinez as he attempts to tip the ball to George Lenz. OPPONENT SCORE FRUITA TOURNAMENT 3rd GRAND VALLEY JV 59-36 FRUITA 50-51 PLATEAU VALLEY JV 64-43 PLATEAU VALLEY JV 38-42 PLATEAU VALLEY V 65-41 GRAND VALLEY JV 59-49 CENTRAL 60-50 GATEWAY 62-47 FRUITA 57-40 GATEWAY 44-42 FRUITA 56-54 DEBEQUE JV 73-40 GATEWAY 64-57 FRUITA 51-34 DELTA JV 43-48 CENTRAL 91-45 DELTA JV 42-51 FRUITA 37-39 Playing an independent schedule for the first time the Grand Junction sophomores finished the year with a 14-4 record. With the elimination of all league sophomore games except Central and Fruita the baby Bengals constructed a schedule with Class A schools and Gateway. They rounded out their schedule with the Fruita JV Tournament where they placed 3rd. Under Coach Max Kra-licek the sophomore's sought to learn the fundamentals of basketball. Hampered by injuries the team dwindled from 19 to 13 members. Sophomore Basketball Team (FRONT)—Coach Max Kralicek, Scott Hayduck, Marc Knoch, Greg Gustin, Chris Otto, Jeff Jones, Todd Larsen, Ralph Martinez. (BACK)—Scott Cambell, Gary Bash, Jeff Smith, George Lenz, Tim Ryan, John Fowler, Student Coach J.T. Krizman. Not pictured is Kirk Tuttle. Sports 113 Wrestling Gains Momentum The Tiger wrestling team has achieved better balance throughout its weights this year. This depth enabled them to win all three of the tournaments they entered. 1976 was the first year GJHS held an invitational meet and Coach VanDahm noted that student support is on the rise. Seniors Tim Woomer and Bill Coutts led the team in individual points. Outstanding wrestlers determined by attitude were Brian Williamson and Bill Coutts. Steve Brennan prepares for a take down. Varsity Wrestling 1. 98--Kyle Dufford 2. 105--Tim Woomer 3. 112—Bob Archuleta 4. 119--Jay Price 5. 126--Ron West 6. 132—Dennis Lucero 7. 138--Bob Lowe 8. 145--Jim Catt 9. 155—Steve Brennan 10. 167--Brian Williamson 11. 185--Brian Coburn 12. Hwt.--Bill Coutts 13. Boyce Baker Asst. Coach 14. Larry Muhr Asst. Coach 15. Mike VanDahm Head Coach Brian Williamson stays in control. 114 Sports Varsity Grapplers Brian Coburn pulls away. Qualify For State Tigers pulled a fifth place at the District 51 State Qualifying Tournament. Placing second and qualifying for state were Bill Coutts, Bob Lowe, and Steve Brennan. Also placing second was Jim Catt who lost his chance to go to state in the wrestle-offs. Placing third was Brian Coburn. Tigers who placed fourth were Kyle Dufford, Tim Woomer, Ron West and Brian Williamson. Steve Brennan placed sixth at state. Bob Lowe gains the advantage as he rolls his opponent over. Bill Coutts defeats Durango's 280 lb heavyweight at District. OPPONENT SCORE FARMINGTON 57- 6 FARMINGTON TOURN. 1st GJHS INVIT. 1st FRUITA 19-32 ROCKY MOUNTAIN 18-32 FORT COLLINS 1st STEAMBOAT 23-26 MONTROSE 21-20 CENTRAL 21-30 DURANGO 49- 6 CORTEZ 54- 6 PALISADE 41- 9 FRUITA 18-33 DELTA 36-12 DISTRICT TOURN. 4th STATE 116 Sports Junior Varsity Gains Experience Junior Varsity Wrestlers placed fourth in their District Tournament at Delta, and found champions in Lane Newby and Dana Meisenheimer. J.V. Grapplers wrestle varsity, as Mark Liff did through much of the year. Both teams practice together and line-ups vary. Coach Baker feels that his team improved in their wrestling ability, and they gained experiences that will make them winners in the future. Coach Van Dahn gives last minute instructions to Bob Lowe. OPPONENT SCORE STEAMBOAT TOURN. NUCLA TOURN. FRUITA 24-31 MEEKER TOURN. 2nd MONTROSE 24-30 CENTRAL 19-29 DURANGO 33-24 CORTEZ 52-12 NORWOOD 19-27 DELTA TOURN. 4th HOTCHKISS 18-33 FRUITA 27-30 DELTA 31-13 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLERS—(STANDING) Coach Boyce Baker, Lane Newby, Sandy Rubacalba, Steve Schwan and Jim Sutrina. (KNEELING) Ken Archuleta, Mike LeFebre, Pat Fossenier and Mark Liff. Not pictured—Chris Boelke, Ron Buchholz and Dana Meisenheimer. jLl •L ez r.-Ttr ir: bn£jji rfr Undefeated Netters Rally At State Tiger netters had yet another undefeated season in which they had an 8-0 record. Directed by Leiford Darien, GJ took second at District and qualified six players for state. At state the Tigers grabbed eighth and advanced Stan Nelson into the quarterfinals of 2 singles, while Dave Elliot went on to place third in the 1 singles. Lance Brownson stretches for a slam. Joel Anderson demonstrates his overhead technique. Varsity Tennis Team-(STANDING) Randy Uhrlaub, Gerry Wubben, Stan Nelson, David Wubben, Lance Brownson, Kurt Schumacher. (KNEELING) Russ Huff, Joel Anderson, Kevin Ryan, Dave Elliot, Todd Jacob. Not pictured is Coach Leiford Darien. Randy Uhrlaub shows his good follow through. OPPONENT SCORE CENTRAL 6-0 DURANGO 5-1 FRUITA 6-0 CENTRAL 6-0 MONTROSE 6-0 FRUITA 5-1 DURANGO 4-2 CORTEZ 6-0 DISTRICT 2nd STATE 8th Golf Team Expands Junior Varsity Golf Team-(STANDING) Rick Brown, Keith Hayden, Bob Hill, Steve Cain, Brian Brunes, Coach Larry Muhr, Jim Thome. (SITTING) Mike Lefebre, Kyle Dufford, Bart Tiffany, and Luke Owen. Not pictured is Joe Linnemeyer. Golfers receive course instructions at Bookcliff Country Club. 120 Sports Rusty Jones practices hard. Rick Brown contemplates his next move Under the coaching of Larry Muhr, the Tiger golf team has expanded in numbers and experience. The team is predominantly juniors and sophomores, making the outlook for next year good. Mr. Muhr noted that this year's team worked well as a team and he thought that they developed a cohesiveness and team spirit that is essential to the well being of any team. Doug Powers added to this spirit by qualifying for state at District in Glenwood. HOST GJ PLACE DURANGO 3RD CORTEZ 4TH RIFLE 4TH GLENWOOD SPRINGS 4TH grand JUNCTION 1ST FRUITA 3RD DELTA 2ND MONTROSE 2ND PALISADE 3RD CENTRAL 4TH GLENWOOD SPRINGS 4TH (DISTRICT MEET) Varsity Golf Team- Doug Powers, Jeff Jones, Steve Mariz, Dennis Lucero, Rusty Jones, Steve Payne and Coach Larry Muhr. Cross Country Places 2nd In SWL Coach Krizman referred to this season as one of best Cross Country has ever had. The boys continued to improve on their times throughout the year. For three years Paul Goffredi has been the outstanding X-Country runner at GJHS. The highlight of his season this year was his first place run at Broomfield. Paul beat out a total of thirty teams for this title. Coach Krizman outlines the route to Jim Nagel, Paul Goffredi, Doug Hayduck, Bernie Marasco, Rex Cheskaty and Chris McLaughlin. Varsity Cross Country Team-Lane Newby, Bernie Marasco, Mike Oliver, Doug Hayduck, Mark Liff, Chris McLaughlin, Randy Carstins, Jim Nagel, Rex Cheskaty, Scott Hayduck, Pat Dobbs, Paul Goffredi. Paul Goffredl pulls ahead to win at GJ. Doug Hayduck gets in stride at Lincoln Park. HOST PLACE JEFFERSON COUNTY 14th CORTEZ 4th GJ 3rd MONTROSE 2nd BROOMFIELD 6th JEFFERSON COUNTY 8th GJ-DISTRICT 2nd STATE 14th Bernie Marasco stretches out. Sports 123 Swimmers Place In State Competition GIRLS OPPONENT CHEYENNE MOUNTAIN 2nd DURANGO 2nd MANUAL 2nd CHEYENNE MOUNTAIN 1st ALAMEDA 2nd ENGLEWOOD INV. 5th PAMONA 2nd BEAR CREEK 2nd NORTHGLENN 2nd COLUMBINE GREEN MTN . 2nd DURANGO 2nd BOYS GREELY CENTRAL 2nd PUEBLO COUNTY 3rd MANUAL FT. LUPTON 3rd CORONADO WIDEFIELD 2nd CHEYENNE MOUNTAIN 2nd FT. LUPTON 2nd POMONA SOPHOMORE INV. ALAMEDA BEAR CREEK COLORADO SPRINGS INV. 1. Dan Steinkirchner takes a breath as he swims the 500 m. freestyle. 2. Tim Foster springs off the block in the backstroke. 3. Mark Hack keeps low for a good start. 4. Pat Steinkirchner prepares to swim the individual medley. 5. Coleen McKenzie briefs Tim on his next event. Boys Swim Team--Dan Steinkirchner, Tim Foster and Pat Steinkirchner. Not pictured is Mark Hack. Swimming from one to three miles a day the boys and girls swim teams worked out before and after school at Mesa College and FMHS. The girls season was in the fall and because of their small numbers their team didn't place well although the girls did outstanding. Their 400 meter freestyle relay placed fifth at the state meet and Andrea Dufford placed fourth in the 50 meter freestyle and in the 100 meter freestyle. The boys team started the season with nine members but managed to drop all but four at the middle of the season. The highlights of their season included their two wins against Fort Lupton where they took first place in every event that they entered. Coleen McKenzie, a teacher at Fruita Junior High, coached the girls and boys teams. She is also the Grand Junction Flying Dolphin Swim Club Coach. 1. Michelle Temple leaves the blocks in good form. 2. Anna Steinkirchner pulls to a finish. 3. Andrea Dufford keeps a low profile for a winning start. 4. Lori Miller is the first in the water. 5. Girl's Swim Team—Anna Steinkirchner, Andrea Dufford, Lori Miller and Michelle Temple. 125 Gymnastics, Volleyball Join SWL The girls gymnastics team got their start at Fruita as no coach was available at GJ. Mrs. Sherry Bryant soon filled in the position and helped the girls to have a successful season Last year GJHS did not have a team and this years team is the biggest ever. Theresa DiThomas does her optional routine. HOST GJ PLACE FRUITA MONTROSE 2nd CENTRAL 2nd GRAND JUNCTION 2nd DISTRICT 2nd Karen Williams strikes a pose. Girls Gymnastics Team-(TOP) Beth Foster, Gaye Hartman, Lana Cly-mer. (MIDDLE) Coach Sherry Bryant, Karen Williams, June Lyttle, Patty Kester. (BOTTOM) Sandy Chapman, Theresa DiThomas. Julie Wiebold. ' Under the direction of Max Kralicek, GJHS launched their first volleyball team to play in League competition. They finished the League tied for third. VARSITY OPPONENT GAME TALLY DEBEQUE 2-0 OLATHE 2-0 OLATHE 2-0 MONTROSE 2-0 DELTA 2-1 CENTRAL 2-0 FRUITA 0-2 CORTEZ 0-2 DURANGO 0-2 FRUITA 2-1 DEBEQUE 2-1 DISTRICT- CENTRAL 1-2 JUNIOR VARSITY DEBEQUE 2-0 OLATHE 2-0 OLATHE 2-0 FRUITA 2-0 DEBEQUE 2-0 Susan Jarrett sets one up to Pam Hedges (31). Sports 127 Varsity Volleyball-(STANDING) Coach Max Kralicek, Lani Soelberg, Pam Hedges, Janet Wilbert, Fran Kuretich, Cathy Little, Julie Payne, Janelle Fransen, Ann McKinley. (KNEELING) Robin Cadez, Lori Schulze, Suzie Jarrett, Barb Bash, Barb Marsh, Cathy Williams, Virginia Bash. Last year saw the organization of they won the Southwestern League SWomen Cagers Enter SWL entered the State Tournament. ° Two thirds of this years team consists of sophomores who will provide the nucleus for next years team. Returning players to Carother's Cagers are Diane Johnson, Lani Soelburg, Barb Bash and 1975 All State player Jane Quimby. With only one loss is their regular season, they defeated Fruita in the play-offs to advance to State. In the first round at State the Tigresses were defeated by Westminster 36-49. They came back to win the consolation by defeating Trinidad41-37 and Sterling 45-42. Jane Quimby was selected to the All Tournament Team. She and Camille Kelly were high scorers. A penalty shot is won by Camille. VARSITY PLATEAU VALLEY 58-30 FRUITA 37-42 DEBEQUE 58-30 FRUITA 48-26 NUCLA 67-18 PALISADE 50-35 JUNIOR VARSITY DEBEQUE 49-15 GATEWAY 18-10 MONTROSE 40-27 NUCLA 33-20 DURANGO 47-25 PALISADE 34-20 CORTEZ 55-36 FRUITA 38-29 CENTRAL 43-29 GATEWAY 39-28 FRUITA 55-39 CENTRAL 41-40 DELTA 48-11 FRUITA 42-20 PALISADE 40-27 PLATEAU VALLEY 14-44 MONTROSE 47-26 PALISADE 40-20 DELTA 44-16 CENTRAL 26-29 DURANGO 64-41 CENTRAL 37-33 CORTEZ 71-40 FRUITA 39-18 CENTRAL 47-44 Girls Basketball Team-(STANDING) Manager Virginia Bash, Coach Ken Carothers, Barb Bash, Dian Johnson, Susan Moyer, Kathy Carlson, Pam Hedges, Camille Kelly, Jane Quimby, Ann McKinley, Fran Kuretich, Coach Curtis Gray. (KNEELING) Cathy Little, Pam Buzan, Kelly Flynn, Cathy Radebaugh, Lisa Hibbard, Lisa Klapwyk. (SITTING) Carolyn Bottenelli, Janie McConnell, Janet Wilbert, Teri Alexander, Cindy Helmer. 128 Sports Banner Girls ORGANIZATIONS Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Tigerettes Council Keeps With It Student Council members were picked by a new method introduced last spring. The system consisted of each class electing 17 delegates from a list of people who had signed up early. Activities that kept Council busy, included the traditional Homecoming Dance, Christmas Dance, Faculty children's Christmas party. Teacher of the month and Teacher Appreciation Day. They also took part in the annual March of Dimes Walk-a-thon. Projects initiated this year were the placing of a trash can by the pop machine to collect the discarded aluminum cans. The pop machine was installed in September. The Student Council sold candy, as a new money-making project. A bicentennial week was also sponsored by Council. Head Boy and Girl, Eric Klein and Jana Bingham 130 Organizations Co-Secretarys, Tina Foster and Kathy Ryan, not pictured Is Bemie Marasco Vice President. Executive Council and members of the student body, put up the Tiger marque. They are Phillip Rushin, Tim Foster, Paul Quimby, Eric Klein and Mark Lan-man. TOP TO BOTTOM—Eric Klein, Tim Foster, Paul Quimby, Marty Carter, Chuck Nissen, Robin Cadez, Linda Cooley, Lisa Bonsig-nore, Lonny Phelps, Mark Madison, Diane Power, Jackie Huff, Vickie Kelly, Vikki Jar-rett, Sherrie Davis, Debbie Rosenthal, Mindy Mitchell, Sharon Sholes, Kathy Ryan, Vicki Wilds, Deena David, Janis Clark, Linda Miller, Kathi Pearson, Brit Worster, Todd Larson, Jerry Spomer, Steve Anderson, Leslie Goodner, Olivia Hall, Roselynn Zumwalt, Tina Foster, Brent Rogers, Valerie Salatino, Mary Pat Shanahan, Paulette Thoele, Cynthia Burmeister, Margaret Lessenger, Marianne Spehar, Mary Hamilton, Ken McKenna, Jana Bingham, Bruce Hill Organizations 131 Girls, Boys League Involve Students Led by President Paul Quimby, Vice President Steve Jouflas and Secretary Greg Madison, Boys League set out to improve its position. Holding regular meetings and cutting Christmas trees during the holiday season occupied part of their time. Girls League set out to enrich the activities they supported. They started the year out with the Big and Little Sister Picnic and Coke-tail. They sponsored the traditional Pigskin Dance, Girls Week and Cottonball Dance. Representatives are elected out of each home room and represent the entire student body. Greg, Paul and Steve crack a smile for the camera. TOP ROW, Tim Ryan, Marty Chavez, Dave Morton, Paul Quimby, Bill Roberts, Lane Newby, John Gregory, Dale Robbins. BOTTOM ROW, Charlie David, Mike Vincent, Dave Snow, Steve Sharpe, Kyle Duf-ford, Steve Jouflas, Todd Larson, Bernie Chavies, Dary Northrop, Gary Bush, Don Page. 132 Organizations The girls take a minute to talk about their summer experiences. Girls League members are; TOP ROW, Terry Burnell, Heather Donnelly, Shanna Morrison. BACK ROW; Debbie Pitts, Terry Martinez, Dana Sharp, Lisa Richardson, Donna Robbins, Cathy Radebaugh, Judy Stoddart. MIDDLE ROW; Vicki Wilds, Cathy Cerkoney, Amy Hall, Robin Cadez, Dorothy Manzanares, Valerie Jaynes. FRONT ROW; Suzie Pasquin, Vicki Hollandsworth, Andrea Maxfield, Kitty Spiecker, Megan Kelsey, Diana Bishop, Karen Hartshorn, Mary Mumby, Jean Packard, Toni Grasso. SITTING, Alison Fetter, Mary Hamilton. Organizations 133 Under the direction of Co-Editors Kerry Moore and Dana White the 1975-76 Orange and Black embarked on a challanging year. The students planned 18 issues of the paper plus a special Bicentennial edition. Part of the learning experience provided by the Journalism Department is to have Journalism I students help write articles and sell ads for specified editions of the paper. The 0 B Staff consisted of; 1. Dana White and Kerry Moore, , Co-Editors; 2. Tim Rutt, Managing Ed.; 3. Mark Urban, Assistant Ed.; 4. Kay Wendland and Bill Heiss, Feature Ed.; 5. Lisa Prinster and Greg Sprague, Copy Ed.; 6. Bart Tiffany and 7. Vicki Kelly and Jackie Huff, Sports Ed; 8. Eric Klein, Circulation Manager; 9. Dave Morton, Staff Artist; 10. (Center) Cindy Cobb, Advertising Manager and Sue Burleigh and Ron West, Ad Salesmen; 11. Linda Van Gundy, News Ed.; 12. Toby Cruz, Business Manager; and 13. Gary Cordray, Advisor. V - Organizations 135 The Tiger Staff Remembers Debbie Arevian, Jim Westermire Co-editors Tiger Annual. Under the new leadership of Max Kralicek, the 1976 Tiger annual staff set out to achieve journalistic excellences in their yearbook. The many hours of patient work put into this book were for the students of Grand Junction High School. With the hope of the annual staff, that you can remember, the times of your life. Max Kralicek, Advisor—Matt Proscence, (not pictured) Kathy Ingram, Academic Ed. —Brenda Baungarten, Ad Manager—Jim Westermire, Debbie Arevian, Co-Editors—Jim Palo, Mary Pat Shanahan, Yvonne Miera, Organizations Ed.— Janis Lionberger, Beth Foster, Sports Ed.—Tina Foster, Charlene Cleghorn, School Life Ed.— Diane Powers, Business Manager—Vikki Jarrett, Circulation Manager—Theresa Knipping, Ad Manager—Heidi Williams, Asst. Business Manager-Heather Donnelly, Lisa McFerrin, David Lloyd, Faculty and Class Ed. Annual staff photographers, Jana Bingham, John Kohler. Vicki Laver, Shauna Morrison worked together on the KEXO Radio Show. Jean Bergstraesser, Dave Morton did KSTR. News Bureau Smiles Lenita Newby, Debbie Currier, Co-editors of News Bureau confer with advisor Gary Cordray. Rodney Johnson studies a show for KQIL. Beth Foster, Jim Palo and Mary Pat Shanahan put together a show on KREX. Spirit Boosters Improve Enthusiasm Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Judi Graff, Gay Wood, Kim Ed-gington, Karen Hartshorn, Diane Miller and Yvonne Miera support the Junior Varsity and sophomore teams. They also support the girls basketball teams and work with the varsity cheerleaders in making posters, cheering at pep assemblies and sponsor money making projects. 138 Organizations Varsity Cheerleaders bolstered the Varsity teams and girls basketball teams. They sponsored Tiger tromps, sold victory bells for the game against Fruita and sold stationary. During Homecoming both Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders worked during the whole week making posters, locker tags and signs for the football team's houses. Cherie Billings Vicki Kelly Lenita Newby Organizations 139 Tigerettes Perform New Routines Marching in the Homecoming Parade.. .performing colorful maneuvers at football and basketball games livening up pep assemblies.. .cheering Tiger teams on to victories—with these activities the GJHS Tigerette drill team boosted school spirit. Long hours of practice, sore legs, and the strugqle for perfection were all rewarded by their outstanding performances. Drill leaders Barb Bash and Lora Carr guided the steps of the Tigerettes through various routines and created new formations for the GJHS 1. (BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Valerie Salatino, Andrea Maxfield, Verna Dickman, Bev Klatt, (TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Diana Bishop, Barb Bash, Cynthia Burmeister, Lora Carr. 2. (LEFT TO RIGHT) Julie Burmeister, Angie Colunga, Linda Jacoby, Michelle Bradley, Carolyn Callegos, Wende Allen. 140 Organizations 1. (TOP TO BOTTOM) Dena Knowles, Theresa Spurger, Fran Kure-tlch, Dian Johnson, Linda Miller. 2. (BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Susan Chambliss, Virginia Bash (TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Tedra Baughman, Betty Uhl-mann, Sandy Miller, Kim Broadhead. 3. (BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Gay Dittrick, Michelle Huf-man, Pam Kaiser (TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Janet Pierce, Sandy Reyes, Marlene Olford. Organizations 141 Girls Make Things Happen 1. Karen Ash 2. Brenda Bacon 3. Terri Chadwick 4. Carrie Chandler 5. Janis Clark 6. Bonnie Gordon 7. Megan Kelsey 8. Marina Krey 9. Debbie Mazza 10. Janice Schweitzer 11. Sharon Sholes 12. Penny Swingle 13. Eleanor VanDeusen 14. Sharon Williams Banner girls carried the flags and banner to introduce the band at parades and various activities. Majorettes worked hard with the band to perform intricate routines for half time entertainment. They led the band during parades. The twirlers did an exceptional job this year, in their performances during half time of the football games. Majorettes this year were Kitty Speicker and Mary Hamilton. Twirlers are Dorian McKelvie, MaryLou Dawson, Lisa Laver and Alison Fetter. 142 Organizations Organizations 143 Honor Societies Expand Horizons As an extension of the Speech Arts program, the Drama Club promotes an appreciation for an interpretation of, and a participation in all phases of dramatic activities. Membership is obtained by individual try-out. Drama Club members are, on the ladder; Tony Brich, Derek Brunner, Teresa Knipping, Debbie Pitts. Back row; Rita Canetti, Kathy Johnson, Mary Palo, Cynthia Burmeister, Carol Mann, Connie Pyles, Cindy Holling, Leslie Wein, Bonnie Lofton. Ladder; Kirste Jacobson, Rhonda McMinn, Rebecca Williams. Front Row; Julie Burmeister, Roxanne Smock, Nancy Whiting, Candi Collett, Leah Wright, Donna Bellgardt. Thespians is an international, honorary society. Membership is earned according to a standard point system. National Forensic League participated in state contests with a point system. Steve Anderson, Kathy Pearson and Cindy Cobb display winning smiles after the Central Speech meet. Thespians are, BACK ROW; Rebecca Williams, Kristen Kerchevai, Larry Beers, Cindy Cobb, Cheyrl Flynn, Greg Holling. MIDDLE ROW: Elmer Straesser, Kathy Stubbs, Dana White, Sharon Sholes, Eleanor Van Deusan, Kathy Pearson, Tom Stubbs. FRONT ROW; Jennifer Stettner, Christina Benson. 144 Organizations Quill and Scroll is an international organization for junior and senior students who are doing outstanding journalism work. The aims of the club are to stimulate enthusiasm in creative effort, improve journalistic standards and develop interest in student publications. Quill and Scroll had a field trip to The Daily Sentinel. The journalists got the feel of writing and covering newsbeats for a daily paper. The object of National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholorship, along with promoting service to the community. Students invited to become members are chosen on the basis of their scholorship, leadership, character, and service. NHS was once again selling yellow mums during Homecoming and held Erudition Day. The day of seminars allows students to broaden their interest regarding career opportunities. Quilt and Scroll members are, BACK ROW; Charlene Cleghorn, Vikki Jarrett, Debbie Arevian, Ron West, Kay Wend-land, Dave Morton. FRONT ROW; Beth Foster, Dana White, Shanna Morrison, Cindy Cobb, Mary Shanahan, Jim Palo, Eric Klein, Greg Sprague. NHS members are BACK ROW; Nancey Boogert, Debbie Currier, Bart Tiffany, Susan Hunt, Christina Benson, Kristin Kercheval, Cathy Buzan, Katie Thome, Sheri Campbell, Cynthia Burmeister, Coleen Harvey, Lisa Gardner, Diana Bishop, Beverely Klatt, Valerie Salatino, Doug Jordan, Dori Martin, Megan Kelsay, Tom Pforzheimer, Jane Croft, Lisa Mc-Ferrin, Mike Costanzo, Roselynn Zumwalt, Charlene Cleghorn, Jana Bingham, Eleanor Van Deusan, Kathy Sigismund, Sharon Sholes, Debbie Schumann. SITTING; Eric Klein, Carol Hart, Nancy Bauer, Tom Sparn, Dan Steinkirchner, Tom Chin, Robert Santos, Barb Bash, Lisa McArthur, Kathy Johnson, Cheyrl Bruce, Marianne Spehar, Marina Krey, Debbie Pitts, Mary Hamilton, Dana White, Debbie Arevian, Vikki Jarrett, Oam Miller, Cindy Cobb. Organizations 145 Service Clubs Aid Community Junior Civitan's main objective for the year was helping at the State Home. Some annual activities were trick or treating with the State Home trainees and a Christmas Dinner for them at the GJHS cafateria. The club's morning meetings often catered to guest speakers providing information on job occupations. VICA club held its third Annual Car Show in May. The club raffled off a car which they had restored themselves. VICA members also delivered copies of the Grand Valley Gazette to area residents Officers for the year are; Sponsor Mr. Degagney, Deniese Marshall, Brian Kohles, Carl Quist. Front row Susan Neiswender, Paul Miller, and Preston Ellis. In late November, DECA members were at Woolco gift-wrapping packages. They also sold calendars. Each person earned money to go to the State DECA conference held in March. These projects helped DECA prepare for the district contests held in Cortez. Leading DECA club this year were; Front row, Katie Luepschen, Paula Kriegh, Terry Burnell, Linda Thomas Second row, Suzie Pasquin, Teri Forsgren, Liz Anderson. Third Row, Dennis Brad-ly, Lenny Sully, Phil Barger. Junior Civitan members for this year are: (STANDING), Paulette Thoele, Cathy Gardner, Lynn O'Connor, Caroline Bottinelli, Cathy Cerkony, Ann McKinley, Amy Hall, Kathy Potratz, Lisa Prinster, Janelle Fransen, Judie Wiebold, Marilyn Bruce, Lyndal Webster, Lisa Jameson, Lenita Newby, Lisa Pond, Lisa Mazza, Jan Putnum, Julie Waldrop, Roselynn Zumwalt, Mary Mumby, Dana Sharp, Elaine Moeser, Janice Schweitzer Linda Thompson, Debbie Mazza, Vicki Hollandsworth. Members KNEELING are: Beth Foster, Ann Woomer, Treasurer Kitty Spiecker, Secretary Jean Packard, Sargent at Arms Janice Clark, Vice President Olivia Hall, President Sarah Dufford, Lisa Burns, Sharon Williams, Terri Chadwick, Brenda Baumgarten. Key Club helped the State Home at Halloween by taking the trainees trick or treating. Each month they also choose a girl to be honored as Sweetheart of the month. She attends their regular morning meetings. Brenda Baum-garten was chosen as sweetheart of the year, and she will attend the annual convention in Denver. Key Club members this year are; 1. Bruce Hill, 2. John Hollingsworth, 3. Craig Erwin, 4. Rodney Johnson, 5. Marty Carter, 6. Jamie Burke, 7. Rusty Jones, 8. Dana Miesenheimer, 9. Bart Tiffany, 10. Larry McKenna, 11. Roger Nash, 12. Tom Burns, 13. Ron Fante, 14. Chris Otto, 15. Warren Phillips, 16. Dave Christensen, 17. Lance Bronson, 18. Kyle Dufford, 19. Russ Huff, 20. Brian Avery, 21. Jim Pearce, 22. Tom Young, 23. Terry Kan-aly, 24. Mark Urban, 25. Tim Ryan, 26. Joe Elliot, 27. John Peterson, 28. Bernie Chavies, 29. Bill Roberts, 30. Phil Rushin, 31. Doug Hayduk, 32. Lane Newby, 33. Co-Secretary Todd Young-erman, 34. Mark Lanman, 35. Bob Hill, 36. Sargent at Arms Jim Haggerty, 37. Joe Kretlow, 38. Bob Mosher, 39. Mark Barter, 40. Treasurer Greg Sprague, 41. President Kurt Schumacher, 42. Co-Secretary Steve Jouflas, 43. Kevin Ryan, 44. Steve Mariz, 45. Steve Sharpe, 46. Brent Miller, 47. Vice-President Paul Quimby, 48. Eric Klein. Lane Newby along with fellow Key Club members and Junior Civitan, take State Home trick or treating. Organizations 147 Business And Homemaking Further Skilh Future Homemakers of America are led by President Janis Lionberger. Some of their activities included making a Bicentennial quilt and going to a state convention earlier this spring. Future Business Leaders of America were led by President Donna Reed, Vice President Lee Turner, Secretary Rayma Polk, Treasurer Kelly Mickel-son. Reporter Ralph Garver and Historian Cabrini Garcia. Some of their activities included bake sales, caroling during Christmas, sponsoring a Tiger tromp and attending district. (BACK ROW) (Sponsor) Mrs. Sublette, Linda Bacon, Karen Cox, Vikki Jarrett, Cherle Billings, Annette Corder, Lisa Pond, Paulette Thoele, (Sponsor) Mrs. Brown (BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Marilyn Bruce, Rita Canetti, Karen Kester, Janis Lionberger, Pam Kaiser, Tammy McKee. FBLA members (TOP ROW) Pam Baird, Pam Boerner, Madelyn Carter, Ralph Garver, David Reust, Cheryl Bruce, Paule Trujillo, Cabrini Garcia, Adellia Kruh, Rita Canetti, Diana Sowell, Lenny Sulley, Shawna Gal-ligan, Terri Burnell, Vivien Lopez, Chandra Holbert, Phil Barger, Jane Croft, (sponsor) Mrs. Reicks, Pam Miller, Cynthia Angelo, Donna Reed, Kelly Mic-kelson, Angie Colunga, Harvey Townsley, Dori Martin, Ivy She-ley, Linda Smith (BOTTOM ROW) Chris Neiswender, Theresa Ortiz, Tammy Fabrizio, Sandra Markle, Lily Gierhart, Dianna McFry, Jacque Gustin, Anna Rub-alcaba, Lee Turner, Julie Vigil, Karen Kester, Marti Carter, Janis Lionberger, Diane Kerski, Sheryl Webb, Pam Davis, Kathy Mueller, Rayma Polk, (sponsor) Mrs. Wright, Judy Stoddart, Kim Reid. 148 Organizations President Brian Hickman and Vice President Dale Robbins led Self Defense Club in their weekly classes every Monday and Wednesday and sponsored a demonstration in February. Leaders of G-Clubwere President Rex Cheskaty, Vice President Ron Kovach and Secretary Jane Quimby. Activities included raffling off 25 gallons of gasoline, sponsoring a bowling tournament and selling socks. G-Club members are Ron Kovach, Brent Miller, Jim Haggerty, Mark Lanman, Dale Tooker, Dean Scales, Jim Latch-aw, Steve Brennan, Brian Coburn, Mark Colosimo, Paul Quimby. (MIDDLE ROW) Tim Foster, Eric Klein, Chris Motz, Lisa Burns, Bruce Hill, Steve Mariz, Kirk Erwin, Mike Oliver, Lora Carr, Ron West, Lani Soelberg. (BOTTOM BOW) Bryan Avery, Dana Meisenheimer, Jane Quimby, Barb Bash, Dian Johnson, Cathy Radebaugh, Tracy Hellmer, Lisa Richardson. Members of Self Defense are (CLOCKWISE-BOTTOM LEFT) Paul Dickman, Devin Car-son, Shawn O'Brien, Mark Duffield, Brian Hickman, David Wright, Dale Robbins, Joe Lindsay, John Havlik, Charles David, Candice Collett, Rhonda Norwood. (SEATED) Cindy Holling, Marilyn Miller, Dana Brownlee, Diana Boothe. Organizations 149 Vocalists Harmonize In 75-76 CHORALE MEMBERS IN THE FRONT ROW ARE: Brian Hickman, Adellia Kruh, Megan Kelsey, Debbie Currier, Eugene Safken, Dee Dee Austin, Jane Croft, Shawn O'Brien, Cheryl Webb, Lynette Worm, Elmer Strasser, Karen Pond, Marilyn Miller, Letha Bishop, Ron Archuleta, Linda Van Gundy, Nancy Bauer, Eric Ericson. SECOND ROW: Lisa McFerrin, Greg Holling, Sheri Davies, Marina Krey, Kristin Kercheval, Bart Tiffany, Rhonda Hunt, Brenda Moore, Deana Knowles, Kelly Johnson, Jean Bergstraesser, Connie Pyle, Kevin Mercer, Diana Bishop, Nancy Boogert, Lisa Gardner. BACK ROW: Bonnie Gordon, Grady Caraway, Leanne Lewis, Gail Bergstraesser, Cliff Davis, Julie Waldrop, Cindy Holling, Rick Cerkony, Cindy Davis, Cheryl Flynn, Kathy Johnson, John Nolan, Julie Wiebold. Chorale performs in community concerts at Grand Junction High School all year round and sometimes sing for organizations outside of school. They are planning a trip to Las Vegas this summer. Members auditioned to join Chorale. Chorale members listen attentively to a guest speaker from Colorado University. 150 Organizations Octavo members are: Dana White, Rick Cerkony, Kristen Kercheval, Eric Ericson, Marina Krey, Bart Tiffany, Lynette Worm, Ron Archuleta, Sheri Davies, Nancy Boogert, Eugene Safken, Cheryl Flynn, Greg Holling, Megan Kelsey, Tony Garcia, Cindy Holling, Elmer Strasser. Octavos maintain a busy schedule during the school year with an average of 3 performances per week for various service clubs and groups around town. Girls Glee rehearses for scheduled school concerts in particular throughout the school year. GIRLS GLEE MEMBERS IN THE FIRST ROW ARE: Tedrick April, Deborah Mitchell, Kennita Cox, Carol Mann, Linda Bacon. SECOND ROW: Barb Marsh, Marie Sorensen, Carol Summers, Deena Emerson, Bonnie Lofton, Alice Notary, Christina Metzner, Kathy Greenhouse, Jeanne Thoeie. THIRD ROW: Terri Troutner, Cheryl Black, Chris Neiswender, Becky Colton, Alicia Damon, Gloria Pattee, Theresa Bogel, Suzy Kay. Organizations 151 Symphonic Band persistently works all year round in activities such as performing in community concerts, marching in local parades, and playing at football games. In addition. Pep Band plays at GJHS assemblies and Basketball games. The highlight of the band's money-making projects this year is a new Datsun, raffled off to help finance a trip to Washington D.C., this summer. Band members continue to retain GJHS's traditional high standard of music. Symphonic Band members in the FIRST ROW are: Kristin Kercheval, Susan Willis, Eleanor VanDeusen, Leslie Goodner, Debbie Pitts, Katina Marye, Olivia Hall, Jean Packard, Kitty Spiecker, Candy Collett, Rhonda Hunt, Kirsten Jacobson, Kathy Little, Theresa DiThomas, Debbie Schiesswohl. SECOND ROW: Terry Peckham, Dana Brownlee, Rhonda Norwood, Kathy Carlson, Mary Hamilton, Sherry Peaslee, Michael Schultz, Marianne Spehar, Maribeth Palo, Ivy Sheley, Kamilee Pitts, Charilynn Williams, Marcia Boge, Connie Pyle, Anna Steinkirchner, Lisa MacArthur, Debbie Currier, Susan Rodriguez, Carol Etie, Megan Kelsey. THIRD ROW: Janet Cavitt, Leah Wright, Kathy Mueller, Caroline Cochran, Lowell Bridgett, Susan Driscoll, Jeff Smith, Norietta Canetti, Karen Cox, Linda Lidbst, Kelly Moore, Tedra Vath, Susan Wainwright, Lynn Taylor, Pam Holbert, Susie Swank, Mary Mumby, Dennis Rosette, Sharon Williams, Camille Kelly, Margaret Lessenger, Lisa Gardner. FOURTH ROW: Terri Alexander, Eric Broderson, John Christensen, Mark Dwyer, Brian Hickman, Mike Maddox, Tim Timpte, Larry Steele, Garrie Krizman, Charles Poland, David Chase, Keith Elliot, Grady Caraway, Keith Wilds, Terry Blackburn, Mike Welker, Karl Zachry, Louis Jennings, Dennis Scroggins, Bill Dyar, David Lippoth, Larry Holt, Doug Wanglin. BACK ROW: Michelle Temple, Tim Retallack, Catherine Radebaugh, Vicki Laver, Bernie Chavies, Gerry Rodriguez, Ronald Haining, Larry Robbins, Director Mr. Jacobs. Not pictured are: Don Cowgill, Kenny Spurlock, Bart Tiffany, Jean Bergstrasser, Mary Lou Dawson, Raymond Clymer, Louis Jennings, Marlene Crim, Suzie Pasquin, Scott Cambell, John Harris, Greg Hiatt, Mark Schwab, Stephen Schwan, David Wright, Lana Clymer, Linda Cooley Kelly Flynn, Mindy Mitchell. 152 Organizations Musicians Exert Year Round Effort Orchestra members in the FIRST ROW are: Linda Van Gundy, Lisa McFerrin, Lana Clymer, Connie Alexander, Bettie Christensen, Richard Mansfield, Chrissy McKinney, Roselyn Luke, Suzanna Schulze. SECOND ROW: Sherry Peaslee, Mary Hamilton, Debbie Pitts, Susan Willis, Kristen Kercheval, Charilynn Williams, Marcia Boge, Megan Kelsey. STANDING: Director Mr. Jacobs, Michelle Temple, Marianne Spehar, Margaret Lessinger, Tim Retallack, Lisa Gardner, Larry Steele, Tim Timpte, Charles Poland, Larry Holt, Doug Wangelin, Spencer Shannon, Terrance McEvoy. Orchestra is composed of students from Symphonic Band, and students from a string orchestra class. They practice together every Wednesday morning during the school year. Some of their activities this year included performing in the Christmas assembly, a Christmas concert, and a spring concert. They are also active in various Band and Orchestra related functions. Everyone enjoys the Band and Orchestra's Ice Cream Social. Organizations 153 Language Clubs Arouse Co-Operation German Club attended the Denver University Foreign Language Festival in the fall. They went caroling during Christmas and held their International Dinner in the spring. French Club held its annual Christmas Dinner at the home of President Eleanor Van Deusan. It was a formal occasion with French food and music. German Club members are, STANDING; John Gregory, Steve Schwan, Leanne Lewis, Mary Hitchins, Margaret Lessen-ger, Gail Bergstraesser, Vicki Wilds, Robin Cadez, Jan Putnum, Amy Hall, Kathy Pearson, Mary Palo, Rhonda McMinn, Kim Broadhead, Sherri Peaslee, Lisa Gardner, Jean Bergstraesser, Tedra Baughman. SITTING are; Mike Ryan, Roger Pepper, Dan Steinkirchner, Leah Wright, Glenda Jones, Tony Brich, Lori Shulze, Tom Chin, Paulette Thoele, Kathy Gardner, Tom Coatney, Jennifer Taylor. French Club members are STANDING; Debbie Mazza, Candi Collett, Linda Thompson, Mindy Mitchell, Debbie Arevian, Kathy Johnson, Debbie Taylor, Sharon Sholes, Steve Coatney, Eleanor Van Deusan, Becky Trib-olet, Spencer Shannon, Susan Kovach, Bill Lesher, Leslie Wein, Beverely Klatt, Vivian McKay, Judy Christinson, Debbie Wheil. SITTING; Kirste Jacobson, Leah Wright, Dana Sharp, Lain-ey Moeser, Jim Pearce, Linda Kreighbaum. 154 Organizations American Field Service is an organization which sponsors exchange students from throughout the world. Spanish Club was involved in vollyball and soccer games with German Club, dinners, and they attended the Foreign Language Festival in Denver. AFS members are; Geri Sue Parsons, Debbie Taylor, Jennifer Taylor, Rhonda McMinn, Kathy Johnson, Marilyn Miller, Jim Haining, Candice Collett, Paula Giebler, Terry McEvoy. Spanish Club members are BACK ROW; Scott Hay-duk, Ian Dodd, Joe Elliott, Myrna Needens, Marilyn Bruce, Vicki Hollandsworth, Pat Eachus, Randy Carstens, Doug Lowe, Darren Learned, Gary Bash, Dave Burleigh, Rececca Williams, Fran Kuretich, Doug Jordan, Valerie Salatino, Cara Cook, Verna Dickman, Kathy Sigismund, Doug Hayduk, Virginia Bash. SITTING; Susan Rodriguez, Janet Darley, Debbie Butterbaugh, Sandra Lucero, Mary Reece, Geri Sue Parsons, Martha Roskowski, Theresa Steele, Anna Rubalcaba, Debbie Pitts, Dorothy Manzanares, Sandi Reyes, Barb Bash, Cynthia Burmeister, Zach Soelberg, Brent Rogers, FRONT ROW; Robert Santos, Carol Mann, Caroline Hunter, Linda Jocoby. Organizations 155 Scientists Of The Future Keep Busy Science Club members for this year SITTING LEFT TO RIGHT are: Martha Roskowski, Holly Windolph, Margaret Lessing er, Lisa MacArthur, Judy Stoddart, Lora Carr, Cynthia Burmeister, Andrea Maxfield, Diane Collier, Linda Krieghbaum, Rhonda McMinn, Dana Sharp, Elaine Moeser. Members STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT are: Keith Elliot, Zack Soelberg, Tom Spam. The club is involved in a variety of projects this year. Individual science projects and experiments, along with maintaining their own display at the Historical Museum downtown, are just a few of the activities Science Club participates in. In the picture at the right, Lainey Moeser and Advisor Mr. Leonard Neubaurer make a close examination. 156 Organizations Art Club members SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT are: Charlie David, Kelly Mickelson, David Morton, Lisa Richardson, Secretary Ivy Sheley, President Debbie Pitts, Dana Sharp, Roxanne Smock. Members STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT are: Jennifer Taylor, Sherri Campbell, Sharon Sholes, Joel Koiter, Elizabeth Babel, Kathy Johnson, Marianne Spehar, Elaine Moeser, Janie McConnell, Advisor Mrs. Pitts, Kammie Pitts, Advisor Mrs. Born, Judy Sholes, Mindy Mitchell. Members keep busy during the year displaying their talents around the school and community, and participating in several art projects. Clubs Stress Art And Fellowship Bible Club members meet every Friday morning for breakfast during the school-year, and they are entertained by a different guest speaker each week. Members come from schools all over the valley, and all students are encouraged and welcome to start attending the meetings. Organizations 157 Organizations Provide Entertainment Most clubs are thought of as just an after school meeting, but there are always a handful of clubs which work hard and benefit their school. These clubs have hard working members which rarely receive the recognition they deserve. For example, the Tigerettes practice routines daily as well as many hours spent after school, perfecting their techniques. Student Council assembles twice a week to meet and discuss events which will supply the student body with a readily available quantity of entertainment. The band and orchestra groups are always at the games and providing concerts for the students and public. The group had a new activity this year which was an Ice Cream Social. An informal gathering, with old-fashioned, homer made ice cream, helped cool the evening heat as the band played for the audience's listening pleasure. These represent only a partial list of other energetic clubs at Grand Junction High. Now the band provides some entertainment for the Ice Cream Social. 158 Organizations The strength to believe in. US. Bank of Grand Junction Fourth and Main Phone 243-1611 Member FDIC Member First National Bancorporation 2837 North Ave. 243-2565 It’s never too early to start thinking about insurance! MOUNTAIN WEST INSURANCE A W was the right place to go. A W DRIVE-IN The football team had just won an afternoon game Represents 24 companies Commercial Auto.......... Home Aircraft Bonds Life Insurance Think of your future. 134 N. Sixth 161 r “We Salute the Class of 1976!” GRAND VALLEY RURAL POWER LINES INC. A 2727 Grand Ave. Promoting the Economy of Western Colorado with the Tiger Senior Class! 242-0040 163 You’ve got alot to live 164 Pepsi’s got alot to give Joe Elliott. Lyndal Webster, and Brian Goodrich found Pepsi refreshing. 315 N Spruce Pepsi-Cola ALBERTSONS An orr « r 0 '-) Good CooXi S ' CrcicKers Frop -the H oH° , k “They'll charm the stripes off you, Tiger! KEEBLER COOKIE CO. W 7 245 S. First 243-2418 TRUE-WAR SURPLUS Julie Ketchum and Pam Kaiser get into it. Get into it this summer ... We have everything for your want for camping needs. 2657 Highway 50 ___ FIRST NATIONAL ni BANK-NORTH NORTH AT 23RD GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO TOGETHER THERE’S SO MUCH WE CAN DO. r KEITH O’BRIEN The finest in all Clothing Goods for young and old 602 Main 242-3232 Step into our toe room. Are you doing anything this summer? Why not refurnish your bedroom? Roundabouts T.M. Naturally rounded with plenty of toe room. Soft crepe soles. Firm support. Good looking and great going. ANDERSON FURNITURE COMPANY MAREK’S COMFORT SHOES We know how to help you. 127 N. Fourth 243-1699 128 S. Second 242-0417 BENGE r� SHOEMAN 422 Mu. A reprint from 1916 The address has changed The shoes have changed But the service and quality are still the same •FLORSHEIMS FOR MEN BRING US TOUR FRET 167 r Pack Your Bags And Come Join Us On TRAILWAYS The Best Bus Going The Outdoors Is Our Business STEPHENS SPORTING GOODS 510 Main Janice Clark enjoys her ski equipment from Stephens 2830 North Ave. dine cards and gifts for every occasion. Thinking about your future? Then open a savings account at the Mesa United Bank of Grand Junction It’s never too early to save for the future. Start Saving Now. 170 Sewing was fun for Marianne Spehar at Beldons. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 76 BELDON'S BERNINA SEWING CENTER Sales Service Rentals 2140 N 12th 243 7006 Dee Gardner seems to attract Karen Hartshorn. Olivia Hall, and Lori Miller to a favorite ski shop. You will get more attention when you buy your ski equipment at SKI SHOP 2822 North Ave 171 The Good ife doesn’t just happen... You've got to save for it. M FEDERAL SAVINGS Grand Junction Rood at Sixth Rifle 119 East Third 245-0969 BYNUM’S WESTERN WEAR Look who decided to turn cowboy? Bill Whatley. Phil Rushin. Joe Kretlow. Pat Cox. 425 Mam 242-2844 DALE SMITH ATTENTION STUDENTS! Now your class ring can be made in white Siladium! An exclusive John Roberts alloy with a platinum metal. Brilliantly white— Compare it with gold. Come see your class ring in Siladium. Now on display. Jane Quimby shows sophomores David Learned and Amy Hall, the best place to bank. BankAmericard FIRST NATIONAL BANK Main at Sth • Grand Junction. Colorado “Together there’s so much that we can do.’’ CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! GIVE YOUR GUESTS THE BEST MAKE RESERVATIONS WITH HOLIDAY INN 755 Horizon Dr. 1-70 Airport Exit 243-6790 Beautiful rooms — excellent food beverage facilities — live entertainment — meeting and banquet rooms available — THE INDEPENDENT Lumber Company Quality Economy Free Estimates One Stop Building Material Center Serving Colorado Since 1902 201 W. Main 243-0311 175 Walker Field 242-4433 228 Rood 243-0373 715 N Twelth 245-2526 Celebrate The Bicentennial Year Bill’s Body Shop The number 1 wrecker service Mark Urban had better take Drivers Ed over again. • Radio Dispatched • 10 Wreckers Looking for a hobby? At The Aeroplane Restaurant Sherry Peaslee found the tropical fish interesting. You can find it at JIM AQUATICS 176 PHARMACY FOSTER’S FINE FOOTWEAR 4 75 Oil OF OLAY � 2 29 195 CONTAC 109 PRESCRIPTIONS i earn Carpeting from America’s leading mis. SMART women stop Carpet and furniture cleaning. Things are more fun at Arevian's. Right. Jean Packard? Janet Cavitt shows good taste in clothes and make-up 8 for some good home-cooked Jtalian food Qrassds Jtalian Restaurant Orders to go A.J. Morris showed Sharol Colosimo an enjoyable afternoon. 103 N. 1st Also: Delta Montrose Rifle (HR LUMBER. COMPANY For the person who wants to build with the best 243-3209 515 S. 7th 242-3757 We help make dreams come true. THE HOME LOAN AND INVESTMENT CO. I 145 N. 4th L 242-3366 A Loans — Insurance — Real Estate Sales M 642 Main St. - Grand Junction, Colorado 81 501 Congratulations Seniors GRAND JUNCTION ARMY STORE For the best in: • Backpacking supplies • Fishing tackle • Hunting and Camping Supplies All at reasonable prices Look what Rachel Nelson found at the Army Store. 461 Colorado Ave. 180 Kodak Nikon Jeica photographic headquarters for Colorado west Key club enjoyed their meetings at the Cafe Caravan corner 242 5090 12th and orchard 1st Main Nightly International Buffets OVERNIGHT PROCESSING ON ALL BLACK WHITE AND KODACOLOR FILM D k 105 W. Mam 242.2661 Manffiot Mountains Works DEALERS IN FINE QUALITY OUTDOOR GOODS • CUSTOM MADE SLEEPING BAGS AND DOWN-FILLED GARMENTS • BEST FRAME PACKS AND SOFT PACKS AVAILABLE ANYWHERE • KAYAKS AND WHITEWATER ACCESSORIES • STOVES, COOK GEAR, AND DEHYDRATED FOOD • QUALITY HIKING AND CLIMBING BOOTS WE’RE NOW LOCATED IN THE MERCANTILE BUILDING Julie Wiebold and Chrissy McKinney enjoyed the world of backpacking at Marmot. ON MAIN STREET Lori Miller thinks of her future home Come in and let Bray and Company help you with all your housing needs. 1015 N Seventh 242-3647 The all around sportsman. Kurt Schumacher. Bill Bullocks Glenwood Springs Aspen Vail Steamboat Springs Grand Junction SJISuloc . CWf -A-PWt BANHAMiRlCAIIO HARDWARE Super Deluxe 10 Speed Super Deluxe 10 Speeds . These are beautiful bikes. 541 Main r Western Colorado’s Leading Commercial Printers The Sentinel Printing Company 200 NORTH SEVENTH STREET PHONE 243-1690 Jeff Leach spends a moment looking at the printing press. You are cleared for approach Full-line Cessna Dealer t Complete charter service FAA approved flight instruction Complete fuel and line service FAA approved repair station 4372 FAA approved avionics shop 003-9 Monarch Aviation, Inc. WALKER FIELD GRAND JUNCTION 243 7500 183 1122 No. Twelth MESA DRUG Fourth Main ADOLPH COORS COMPANY • GOLDEN COLORADO Every Saturday 8 am - noon COORS OF GRAND JUNCTION, INC. 1227 Pitkin Avenue Grand Junction, Colorado 81501 Best Eating Place In Town American Linen Supply Eric Klein and Jana Bingham take a break from executive council. RICYCIE ENVIRONMENT KEEP AMERIO Seniors Congratulates :■ I l i i � Welcomes Look what Cathy Greenhouse found at Der Weber Deli. Cater picnics Prepare party trays Serve excellant sandwiches Come to us for your recreational needs Cosmetology a beautiful profession ARE YOU AWARE — According to the Dept, of HEW only 20% of all jobs in the U.S. require a college degree. OUTLOOK FOR BEAUTY — Beauty salon receipts are expected to total $4.5 billion in 1975 and $7.0 billion in 1980. The growth rate will average continuing demand for trained professionals in the cosmetology industry! FOR MORE INFORMATION — Contact the Career Counselor at American Beauty College. Janet Wilbert asks Tim Ryan, you want to race? 2956 Highway 6-24 185 GARDEN VILLAGE MUSIC COMPANY • Pianos • Guitars • Organs • Drum Sets • Band Instruments 835 N. 26th GRAND AVE. REXALL 243-9720 Your Complete Shopping Headquarters For The Entire Family SHOP GIBSON’S Where You Always Buy The Best For Less Plenty Of Free Parking 2650 North Ave. 242-0553 242-3136 2140 Village Dr — Montrose The Choice Is Yours! certificate programs Specialized training for specialized jobs . . . ranging from short unit courses of a few weeks to the new Three-Year Certificates for roles of leadership in selected areas. associate degrees Arts and sciences and pre-professional . . . the typical junior-college transfer-type programs intended for transfer to another institution or for progress toward a baccalaureate degree at Mesa. occupational studies • • • Twenty-five vocational-technical programs with offerings ranging from modular certificate courses to two-year Associate in Applied Science degree. Skill training for immediate employment. baccalaureate degrees Bachelor of Arts degrees in five areas of stucf md Bachelor of Science degrees in six areas. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF SUMMER SESSIONS + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + MESA COLLEGE GRAND JUNCTION. COLORADO Fully Accredited by North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools It’s the f real thing. Coke. 81—-1 Highlander Cycles COCA-COLA - SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPANY 1226 Winters Ave., Grand Junction, Colo. 81501, 242-1132 Someday everyone will own a Yamaha! NO MATTER WHAT YOU’RE LOOKING FOR OLD OR NEW Gfu Roselee Ford and Val Shriver try to decide. COX MOTORS INC. CAN HELP! 4 Locations To Serve You 233 No. First 243-6140 Ninth North, First Orchard Eastgate Shopping Center, Fourth Grand For Best In Quality And Value From North Avenue Furniture And Appliance the DENNING COMPANY FOR ANY JOB LARGE OR SMALL BUILD YOUR FUTURE WITH SPRAGUE CONSTRUCTION Lori Colony shows the warm and friendly welcome you will always receive at Vick's. Vick’s Pastry And Kafe’teria Also Wedding And Catering Services 524 Main 242-7716 cf% A wm ana eS 212 South 7th 242-1655 Tracy Avery and Heidi Williams put slave'’ Kathy Ingram to work. 302 W Grand 243-8930 Besides flowers we also have hanging gardens and terrariums. Gas-A-Mat GRAND JUNCTION NEW CAR AND TRUCK DEALERS ASSOCIATION MATTAS MOTORS 136 So. Seventh IMPORT MOTORS INC. 235 Main JIM FUOCO MOORS CO. 748 N. First COLLIER-PONSFORD INC. 2971 North Ave. HANSON EQUIPMENT INC. 225 S. Second GRAND MESA DODGE 243-6270 2122 North Ave. 243-1562 MESA MAZDA-SU6ARU 242-1221 2060 Main 245-3100 JESSE BOYCE MOTORS INC. 242-1571 310 S. Twelth 242-7727 LES SHELLABARGER CHEVROLET 242- 7020 2695 Highway 6-50 243-3131 WILLIAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 243- 7771 224 N. Seventh 242-9411 JERRY BARTLEY LINCOLN MERCURY JEEP 193 A Quality Speaks For Itself . . . 243 1507 home plants hanging baskets hanging plants potting soil bedding plants in season terrariums and dish garden plants fertilizers and insecticides Phone 242-5291 (4 PHOTOGRAPHY GREEN THUMB Louisa Ruby — owner No matter how big of an appetite or how great the thirst, come to Artie Circle first. The Fun Place To eat HRCTIC CIRCLE 195 BiCentenmaL jst6 Serving Rocky Mountain Investors Since 1910 Boettcher S Company Valley Federal Building Grand Junction Colorado 81501 • 242 8262 Boulder The Broadmoor Colorado Springs Fort CoMms Grand Junction Greeley Pueblo Durango Casper New York Member New York Stock Exchange. Inc . American Stock Exchange. Inc Midwest Stock Exchange Inc Chicago Board Options Exchange. Inc r v ' ■ • V •'t-r iV Ole’s Arts Crafts Picture Frames Colored Sand Full Line In Art Material Macrame Paulette Thoele and Lisa Pond sit among the flora and fauna. 1 All 1 1 Occasions 196 COCA-COLA - SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPANY 1226 Winters Ave., Grand Junction, Colo. 81501, 242-1132 Its gonna melt your Cola Heart Watson Floral Flowers for every occasion. I I If Lii d Jim Coakley gives Diane Kerski one of her favorite flowers. 1938 N First 242-3908 We’ll do a better job for less. Hetzel Studios Ruby Hetzel Professional Photographer Call us for a price list 434-7324 Mazzucas Tapes Records 648 Main Diggin It QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS — DISCOUNT PRICED — Whether you need a piece of bric-a-brac, a lamp, a picture — or an entire houseful of furniture or floor coverings you'll find an outstanding collection at Treece Furniture Showcase. Home furnishings that are styled right, built right, priced right! OVER 40 MODEL SHOWROOMS FREE PARKING BUDGET TERMS FREE DELIVERY IN COLORADO W EST 655 N. I -i 242-8362 Helping You To Remember THE TIMES OF YOUR LIFE With Professionally Made Pictures Allen Porter, Photographer 306 Glenwood Ave. Phone 243-0729 STLCEMT BCtr itucitTiai OF GRAND JUNCTION HIGH SCHOOL Smith photographic services 464-7409 Palisade Third And Main For A Great Evening t e timBeRS cllktaf DINING ENTERTAINMENT at -'O TJ 531 Main 1810 NORTH AVENUE 245-2222 ' THE TIMES OF YOUR LIFE sway time has slipped away hgyd Go find F’VNiUiehind t i morning, wake up z X iwLorr Do you r I the tea« misty yesteryears Ind the bad you've seen ud all the others in between eifember o u remembeP he times of your life Reach back for the joy and the sorrow And put them away in your mind For mem'rid are time that you borrow To spend whm� you'qet to tomorrow . Her comes the setting sun r The seasons are passiruLone by on Soigather moments while you may 1 .Collect the dreams you dream today Will you remember •jf+ie tknes of your life B I JL ©J.974 Three Eagles Music (ASCAPk A Division of Roger Nichols Music, l e. OT:975 Eastman Kodak Gpmpan , ntv limvn 4 • it T jPTTfc'l V 202 A quiet moment in the park. A LITTLE CLOSER Kevin Carson and Grant Graham find a new way to travel. Grand Junction High School Here comes the setting sun The seasons are passing one by one So, gather the moments while you may Collect the dreams you dream today Remember Will you remember the times of your life 204 Closing Closing 205 206 Closing 208 Bi-Centennial Bi-Centennial, “A Time To Remember” Main Street around the turn of the century. A party of five men from Gunnison, headed by George Crawford, staked a townsite here. The settlement was named for its site at the junction of the Gunnison and Colorado Rivers. Our city began its birthday celebration with an Old-Fashioned Christmas Parade. The 1920 street lights were also put back in service. GJHS did its part by participating in a Bi-Centennial week. From selling cherry pies and tarts to Nostalgia day, the week was full of activities. Grand Junction High School about 1908, 6th and Rood. Bi-Centennial 209 Index Adams, Kathy 78 Adams, Randy 88 Albers, Steve 78 Alexander, Connie 78,153 Alexander, Teri 88,128,152 A ley, Tom 78 Allen, Wende 88,148 Alyea, Brenda 56 Ammerman, Ronald 56 Anderegg, Mike 78,112 Anderson, Joel 78,118 Anderson, Liz 78,146 Anderson, Makee 56 Anderson, Steve 88,131,144 Anderson, Tori 88 Andreasen, Darla 78 Andreasen, Janet 88 Andrews, Janell 78 Andries, David 78 Angelo, Cindy 148 Apellano, Sylvia 78 Aragon, Eugene 88 Archuleta, Greg 88 Archuleta, Kenny 88 Archuleta, Robert 88 Archuleta, Ron 88 Arevian, Debra 30,31,33,56,136,145,154 Arnold, Gregory 88 Ash, Karen 142,156 Aubert, Kayleen 78 Austin, Dede 88 Avery, Bryan 78,107,147,149 Avery, Traci 56,191 Babel, Elizabeth 78,157 Baca, Frances 10,56 Bacon, Brenda 56,142 Bacon, Linda 78,148 Bailey, Don 78 Baird, Aubrey 88 Baird, Pamela 56,148 Banks, Pamela 35,78 Bareither, Tim 88 Barger, Mark 78 Barger, Phillip 78,146,148 Barigian, Mike 88 Barnett, Todd 88 Barone, Mike 78 Barter, Mark 78,147 Barth, Jim 88 Basford, Jerry 88 Bash, Bafb 23'56'127,128,140,149,145, Bash, Gary 88,113,155 Bash, Virginia 78,127,128,141,155 Bauer, Nancy 25,145 Baughman, David 56 Baughman, Tedra 78,141,154 Baumgarten, Brenda 4,11,14,33,56,136 146,163 ' ' ' Baumgarten, Scot 88 Baxter, David 56 Beach, David 88 Beddor, Barb 78 Bell, Kevin 88 Bellgardt, Dona 78,144 Bennett, Debbie 56 Bennett, Steven 88 Benson, Christina 26,57,144 Benson, Susan 88,145 Berg, Dennis 57 Bergstraesser, Gail 78,154 Berstraesser, Jean 57,137,152,154 Bertrand, Richard 34,57 Biesecker, Judi 57 Billings, Cherie 57,139,148,178 Billings, Mike 88 Bingham, Jana 22,57,130,131,136,145, 184 Bishop, Diana 57,133,140,145 Bishop, Letha 88 Bivens, John 78 Black, Cheryl 88 Blackburn, Terry 88,152 Blanchat, Gregg 5 Blevins, Marlene 57 Boelke, Chris 78 Boerner, Pamela 148 Boesch, Bambi 78 Boge, Marcia 88,152,153 Bonella, Lynda 89 Bonsignore, Lisa 89,131 Boogert, Nancy 25,57,145 Boothe, Diana 149 Borchardt, Brfgette 78 Borden, Michael 89 Bott i ne 11 i, CaroI 89,128,146 Bradly, Dennis 146 Bradley, Michele 89,140 Brennan, Steve 57,101,102,114,149 Brennan. Susan 89 BriqfrfTony 26,89,144,154 Bridgett, Lowell 89,152 Broadhead, Kimberly 141,154 Broderson, Warren 89,152 Bros!us, Jim 89 Brown, Chris 37 Brown, Donald Brown, Peggy 57 Brown, Richard 89,120 Brown, Steve 89 Brownlee, Dana 89,149,152 Brownson, Lance 89,118,147 Bruce, Cheyrl 57,145,148 Bruce, Marilyn 146,148,155 Brumbaugh, Charles 89 Brunner, Derek 89,26,144 Bruns, Brian 12C Buchholz, Doyle 57 Burdick, Kevin 89 Burge, Kevin 89 Burke, James 89,147 Burleigh, Joe 89,155 Burleigh, Sue 58,134 Burmeister, Cynthia 25,58,131,140,144 145,155,156 Burmeister, Julie 89,140,144 Burnell, Becky 58 Burnell, Terri 133,146,148 Burns, Lisa 146,149 Burns, Terri 89 Burns, Thomas 89,112,147 Bush, Jeff 59,132 Butterbaugh, Debbie 89,155 Buzan, Cathy 58,145 Buzan, Pam 89,128 Cadez, Robin 12 7,131,133,154 Cain, Steven 120 Calkins, James 58 Campbell, Scott 113,152 Campbell, Sharon 58 Campbell, Sherrie 58,145,157 Canetti, Norietta 34,144,148,152 Caraway, Grady 152 Carlson, Kathleen 128,152 Carr, Lora 58,140,149,156 Carson, Kevin 149,203 Carstens, Randy 122,155 Carter, Madelyn 58,148 Carter, Marty 58,131,147,148 Cass, Michael 58 Catt, Jim 58,101,104,114 Cavitt, Janet 58,152,177 Cerkoney, Cathy 133,146 Cesario, Roger 112 Chadwick, Terri 78,142,146 Chambliss, Susan 141 Chandler, Carrie 142 Chapman, Jeff 89 Chapman, Sandra 126 Charlesworth, Jeffrey 89 Chase, David 152 Chase, Debbie 169 Chavez, Ernest 89,132 Chavez, Michael 89 Chavies, Bernie 6,18,58,101,132,147, 152 Cheskaty, Rex 9,22,58,108,109,111,122 Chin, Thomas 23,34,59,145,154 Christensen. Bettie 89,153 Christensen, Dave 59,147 Christensen, John 89,152 Christensen, Judith 89,154 Christianson, Cynthia 59 Church, Jim 89,107 Clark, Janis 16,30,31,78,131,142,146, 168 Cleghorn, Charlene 59,136,145 Cioyd, Randy 59 Clymer, Lana 89,126,152,153 Clymer, Raymond 107,152 Coakley, Jim 59,197 Coatney, Steve 89,154 Coatney, Tom 154 Cobb, Cynthia 22,59,134,144,145 Cobb, Teri 89 Coburn, Brian 59,101,114,149 Coburn, Lea 90 % Coca, Larry 89 Cochran, Caroline 90,152 Cohan, Kathleen 35,59 Coker, James 90 . K Collett, Candance 144,149,152,154,155 Collier, Diane 90,156 Col I urn, Scott 90 Colony, Lon 191 Colosniio, Mark 9,59,109,149 Colosimo, Sharol 179 Colunga, Angie 140,148 Colunga, Pat 59 Con well, Teresa 90 Cook, Cara 90,155 Cook, Carl 90 Cook, Sandra 90 Cook, Trina 79 Cooley, Barbara 59 Cooley, Linda 90,131,152 Cooper, Kim 35,59 Corder, Annette 79,148 Corwin, Kevin 79 Costanzo, Michael 13,59,145 Coulson, Cindy 90 Coulson, Donita 79 Coulter, Daniel 90 Coutts, William 13,59,101,104,114 Cowgill, Don 60,152 Cowgill, Keith 79 Cox, Karen 90,148,152 Cox, Kennita 90 Cox, Patrick 60,159,174 Cozzette, John 90 Craig, Wayne 90 Crandall, Jenny 79 Crandall, Edward 24,60 Crim, Marlene 79,152 Croft, Jane 60,145,148 Cross, Kurt 90 Cruse, Melody 79 Cruz, Anthony 90 Cruz, Jennie 79 Cruz, Toby 60,134 Cucarola, Kenny 90 Cummings, Chris 79 Currier, Debra 60,137,145,152 Daily, Kathy 79 Dalton, Bob 6,60 210 Index Dalton, Dennis 90,107 Darley, Janet 90,155 David, Charles 132,149,157 David, Deena 90,131 Davidovich, Frank 79 Davies, Pamela 79 Davis, Cliff 90 Davis, Cynthia 60 Davis, Doug 90 Davis, Geneva 90 Davis, Sheri 79,131 Dawson, Mary Lou 60,152 Delaney, Keith 90 Desrosiers, David 90 Diaz, Chris 90 Diaz, Ruben 90 Dickens, Laurie 90 Dickenson, Paula 60 Dickman, Annie 80 Dickman, Lori 90 Dcikman, Paul 90,149 Dickman, Verna 60,140,155 DiThomas, Lucy 60 DiThomas, Theresa 90,126,152 Dittrick, Gay 90,141 Dobbs, Patrick 90,122 Dodd, Ian 90,122 Doer, Marion 60 Donnelly, Heather 60,133,136 Dores, Rudolph 90 Dowd, Kelly 90,107 Dowdy, Cheryl 60 Drake, Steven 90 Driscoll, Stephen 80,101 Driscoll, Susan 90,152 Duarte, Karen 90 Duarte, Lori 80 Duffield, Mark 90,149 Dufford, Andrea 80 Dufford, Kyle 80,114,120,132,147 Dufford, Sarah 34,60,146 Duffy, John 90 Dugdale, Janet 90 Dunn, Danny 90 Duran, Rick 80 Dwyer, Mark 90,152 Dyar, William 90,101,104,112,152 Dyess, Helen 61,164 Each us, Patricia l55 Each us, Raymond 61 Edgington, Kim 80,138 Edwards, Cind' W Edwards, Stuart 80 El hart, Steve 91 Elliott, David 118,119,61 Elliott, Joseph 5,91,107,147,155,164 Elliott, Kathleen 91 Elliott, Keith 103,152,156,23,61 Elliott, Tish 91 Flits, Presto- 146 Emerson, Deana 91 Emmons, Joseph 80 Ericson, Eric 61 Etenburn, Bob 91 Erwin, Kirk 80,149 Erwin, William 80,147,170 Etie, Carol 80,152 Fabrizio, Tammy 80,148 Fante, Ronald 91,147 Farley, Daniel 80 Farmer, Lawrence 91 Feil, Mark 91 Fennell, Alette 91 Fennell, Harvey 61 Fetter, Alison 91,133 Ficklin, Randy 80 Ficklin, Teresa 91 Flynn, Cheryl 144,61 Flynn, Kelly 91,128,152 Ford. Rose lee 80,189 Forsgren, Terrie 80,146 -JFossenier, Patrick 80 Foster, Beth 80J£6,136,137,146,145 Foster, Steve 61 Foster, Timothy 101,61,104,124,131,149 Foster, Tina 61,130,131,136,158 Foster, Robert 80 Foutz, Tracy 91 Foutz, Tracy 91 Fowler, John 91,107,113 Fox, Thomas 80 Fransen, Janelle 34,61,127,146 Franz, Sue 80 Frisch, Gary 80 Fuhrmeister, Linda 61 Gallegos, Carolyn 140 Galligan, Shawna 91,148 Garber, Larry 61 Garcia, Tony 80 Garcia, Deborah 91 Garcia, Elizabeth 61 Garcia, Kenneth 62 Garcia, Larry 62 Garcia, Patricia 145,61 Gardner, Kathy 80,146,154 Gardner, Lisa 62,145,152,153,154 Garver, Ralph 24,62,148 Gaumer, Mark 91 Gdovin, Larry 62 Giebler, Paula 80,155 Gierhart, Lily 80,148 Goffredi, Paul 9,1 3,62,122,123 Gomez, Ricky 80 Gonzales, David 91 Goodner, Leslie 80,131,152 Goodrich, Brian 5,8,62,164 Gordon, Bonnie 4,14,80,142,169 Gordon, Steven 80 Goss, Chuck 91 Graff, Judi 80,138,169 Graham, Grant 91,203 Graham, Ronald 80 Grandy, Brian 80 Grantham, Jody 80 ■ Grantham, Theresa 91 BGrasso, Antoinette 91,133 ■fl enhouse, Cathy 26,36,80,185 I Greenhouse, Larry 91 | Gregg, Valerie 80 jfi|Mory, John 80,107,132,154 Greet, Mitzi 62 P ff'0 Stephanie 80 ._u I Griffith, Lynn 34,62 Griggs, Cynthia 12,62 Gropp, Maralee 35,62 Grounds, Rhonda 62 Grubb, Robert 80 Guillory, Steven 91 Gulliford, Billie 91 Gustin, Greg 91,113 Gustin, Jacque 24,34,62,148 Guy, Amy 62 Haakenso n, Bradley 80 Hack, Mark 91,107,124 Haggerty, Jan es 62,100,101,109,111, 147,149,163 Haining, Ronald 91,152,155 Hall, Amy 91,133,146,154,175 Hall, Bobby 91 Hall, Mark 91 Hall, 01.via $0,131,146,152,17 Halverson, Kenneth 91,93 Halverson, Vickie 80 Hamilton, Mary 6,23,25,62,131,133,145, 152,153,172 Hammond, Scott 63 Handy, Rick 80 Hanson, Bucky 81 Hansen, Carrie 81 Hanson, Cathy 91 j - ■ U Harbert, Gordon 91 Harris, Brian 63,103 Harris, Eugene 92,152 Harris, Lisa 63 H zt, Carol 63,145 Hartman, Bob 9 .. Hartman, Gaye 92,126 Hartshorn, Karen 81,133,138,171 Harvey, Coleen 25,63,145 Hathaway, Bonnitta 63 Havlik, John 63,101,149 Hayden, Keith 11,63,120 Hayduk, Doug 25,63,122,123,147,155 Hayduk, Scott 92,113,122,155 Heck, Kenneth 81 Hedges, Patricia 92,127,128 Heinecke, Kenny 92 Heinrich, Laura 63 Heiss, William 63,134 Hellmer, Cindy 92,128 Hellmer, Tracy 63,149 Henderson, James 63 Hensley, Denise 63 Herman, Bruce 92; Herrera, Aaron 92 Hiatt, Greg 152 Hibberd, Lisa 92, 128 Hickman, Brian 149,152 Hicks,rJeani 81 nicks, Joseph 63 Hill, Bruce 78,81,107,131,147,149 Hill, Robert 81,120,147 Himmerite, Mark 92 Himmerite, Tammy 81 Hinkle, Renee 92 Hinshaw, Merritt 103 Hinson, Rhonda 92 Hinson, Ronnie 81 ||||| Hitchins, Mary 81,154 Holbert, Chandra 63,148 Holt ert, Pamela 81,152 Hollandsworth, Vick. 81,133,146,155 Hoi ling, Cindy 81,144,149 Holling, Gregory 64,144 Hollingsworth, Join 81,107,147 Holmes, Stephen 37,64 Hort, Larry 64,152,153 Hooker, Oav.d 81 Horn,Ij arylMfxy ornbeck, Geralyn 81 Hornbeck, Mark 81 Horton, Leanavz l Howard Steven 92 ® Hubbard, Date 84 Hubbard, Vickie 81 Huber, Chris 36,64 Huff, Jacqueline 64,131,134,138 Huff, Russell 92,118,147 Huffer, David 35 Hufman, Michelle 92,141 Hughes, Arm ana 81 Hunt, Gary 13,64 Hunt, Gary 81,109 Hunt, Rhonda 81,152 Hunt, Susan 64,145 Hunter, Caroline 92,155 Ingram, Kathy 64,134,191 Ingram, Linda 81 Ingram, Mike 64 Inskeep, Danette 92 Inskeep, Geraldine 64 Jackson, Mark Jacob, Toddk4-18 -J jr Jacobson, Kirsten 92,144,152,1 5-t Jacoby, Linda 81,14 3,155 Jameson, Lisa 81,146 Jarrett, Vikki 23,64,131 148 Jarrett, Suzan 92,127 Jenkins. Dee Ann 34,64 Index 211 Jennings, Louis 81,152 Johnson, Dian 81,128,141,149 Johnson, Kathleen 64,144,54,145,154. 155,157 Johnson, Kelly 81 Johnson, Lorie 92 Johnson, Lynn 64 Johnson, Rodney 9,65,137,147 Jones, Glenda 92,154 Jones, Kenneth 81 Jones, Jeffrey 92,113,121 Jones, Nannette 81 Jones, Robert 35,65,82 Jones, Rusty 65,121,147 Jordon, Douglas 34,65,145,155 Jordon, Jim 82 Jouflas, Steve 82,107,132,147,170 Junak, Amy 92 Kaiser, Pamela 82,141,148,166 Kanaly, Terry 65,101,147 Kay, Suzanne 82 Kelley, Chester 92 Kelley, Lori 92 Kelly, Camille 82,128,152 Kelly, Victoria 65,131,134,139 Kelsey, Megan 4,14,17,65,133,142,145, 152,153,172,199 Kendall, Mark 92 Kendrick, David 65 Kercheval, Kristin 26,65,144,145,152, 153 Kerlin, Jim 65 Kerski, Diane 82,148,197 Kester, Karen 65,148 Kester, Patty 92,126 Ketchum, Julie 82,167 Kirkham, John 92 Klapwyk, Lisa 92,128 Klatt, Beverly 65,141,145,154 Klein, Eric 19,22,65,103,105,130,131, 134,145,147,149,184 Klements, Richard 65,101,109 Knapp, Charlie 18,65,101 Knapp, Liz 92 Knipping, Theresa 65,136,144 Knipping, Tom 25,82 Knoch, Marc 92,107,113 Knowles, Dena 92,141 Kohler, John 65,137 Kohles, Brian 82,146 Kohls, Hans 92 Koiter, Joel 92,157 Kovach, Ronald 23,66,102,103,109,111, 149 Kovach, Susan 82,154 Kozisek, Dana 82 Kramer, Pam 82 Kreighbaum, Linda 92,154,156 Kreps, Karlene 92 Kretlow, Joe 147,159,174 Krey, Marina 23,66,142,145,165 Kriegh, Paula 82,146 Krizman, Garrie 82,112,152 Kruh, Adellia 66,148 Kukulan, Rhonda 82 Kupecz, Theresa 92 Kuretich, Francine 92,127,128,141,155 Lage, Bill 66 Lambson, Nori 92 Lange , Don 82 Lanman, Mark 9,66,131,147,149 Lara, Ken 92 Larson, Todd 92,113,131,132 Latchaw, Jim 66,101,149 Latchaw, Steve 92 Laver, Lisa 92 Laver, Vicki 66,137,178,152 Leach, Jeff 82,183 Leach, Sue 82 Learned, Darren 92,155 Learned, David 92,175 Ledbetter, Regina 82 LeFebre, Mike 92,120 Lenz, George 93,113,106,107 Lesher, Judy 66 Lesher, Bill 93,154 Lesko, Robert 93 Lessenger, Margaret 82,131,152,153,154, 156 Leupschen, Katie 146 Leanne, Lewis 82,154 Lewis, Sandra 82 Lidbst, Linda 93.152 Liff, Mark 66,114,122,164 Lindsay, David 107 Lindsay, Joe 82,149 Lines, Charles 93 Linn, Jeff 82 Linnemeyer, Joe 93 Lion, Shelly 66 Lionberger, Janis 24,66,136,148 Lippoth, David 82,152 Little, Cathy 93,127,128,152 Little, Charles 101,66 Lloyd, David 66,136 Lloyd, Erik 93 Lloyd, Sheryl 93 Loback, Lisa 82 Loffreda, Maria 66 Lofton, Bonnie 67,144 Lopez, Viv 148 Lovato, Renee 93 Lowe, Robert 82 Lowe, William 82,114,155 Lucero, Dennis 82,114,121 Lucero, Michelle 93 Lucero, Ronald 67,103 Lucero, Sandy 155 : Luke, Roselynn 93,153 Lyttle, Johanna 93 Lyttle, June 93,126 McAllister, Cindy 67 McCallister, Vanessa 67 McCleary, Thelma 93 McConnell, Anne 93 McConnell, Gene 4,23,100,101,102 McConnell, Janie 93,128,157 McCormack, Deborah 83 McCullah, Scott 93 McCune, Debbie 67 McEvoy, Terrance 83,153,155 McFerrin, Jack 83,103 McFerrin, Onna Lisa 67,136,145,153 Me Fry, Dianna 83,148 McKague, Karen 83 McKague, Katherine 67 McKay, Vivian 93,154 McKee, Tammy 83,148 McKelvie, Dorian 83 McKenna, Ken 83,112,131 McKenna, Larry 93,107,147 McKinley, Ann 4,14,17,93,127,128,146 McKinney, Chrissy 83,153,181 McLaughlin, Chris 83,122 McLaughlin, Suzanne 93 McMinn, Ronda 144,154,155,156 Mac Arthur, Lisa 67,145,152,156 Mackley, James 82 Maddox, Mike 67,152 Madison, Greg 133,170 Madison, Mark 82,131 Maez, Mickey 93 MaHannah, Kara Lee 93 Maldonado, Dan 93 Maldonado, Kelly 93 Mann, Carolyn 82,144,155 Mansfield, Richard 153 Manzanares, Dorothy 82,133,155 Marasco, Bernie 4,17,82,122,123,157 Mariz, Steve 82,109,111,121,147,149,169 Markle, Sandi 82,148 Marsden, Cynthia Marsh, Barb 13,127,67 Marshall, Anne 82 Marshall, Deniese 83,146 Martin, Dori 67,145,148 Martin, Douglas 93 Martin, Susan 19,67 Martinez, John 93 Martinez, Neary 93 Martinez, Ralph 93,113 Martinez, Randy 83 Martinez, Rick 83 Martinez, Steve 83 Martinez, Terry 83,133 Marye, Katina 93,152 Mathews, Cindy 93 Mauer, Mike 67 Maxey, Ken 83 Maxey, Steve 93 Maxfield, Andrea 67,133,140,156 Mayberry, Tyler 83 Mazza, Debbie 11,83,142,146,154 Mazza, Frank 67 Mazza, Lisa 93,146 Meisenheimer, Dana 83,101,147,149 Meisenheimer, David 93,101,112 Mercer, Kevin 93 Mercer, Ronald 83 Merlino, Timothy 93,107 Meuller, Kathy 83,148,152 Michels, Randy 83 Mickelson, Kelly 68,148,157 Mickelson, Tracy 93 Middaugh, Gerald 93 Middaugh, Steve 68 Miera, Yvonne 83,136,138 Miller, Bonita 83 Miller, Brent 68,101,108,109,147,149 Miller, Deborah 93 Miller, Diane 83,138 Miller, James 93 Miller, Linda 93,131,141 Miller, Lori 83,171,182 Miller, Marilyn 149,155 Miller, Pam 68,138,145,148 Miller, Paul 146 Miller, Sandy 83,141 Mitchell, Deborah 94 Mitchell, Kevin 94 Mitchell, Mike 68 Mitchell, Mindy 94,131,152,154,157 Moeser, Elaine 83,146,154,156,157 Montgomery, Jana 68 Moon, James 83,107 Moore, Brenda 94 Moore, Dallas 83 Moore, Elaine 24,68 Moore, Kelly 83,152 Moore, Kerry 134,68 Moore, Rocky 83 Moore, Rod 83 Moore, Sheryl 94 Moran, Terry 94 Morgan, Walter 83 Moritz, Scott 83 Morrick, Pat 34 Morris, Arvin 83,107,179 Morris, Beth 94 Morrison, Shanna 68,133,13 7,145 Morrow, Kent 94 Morton, David 68,132,134,137,145,157 Moses, Lance 94 Mosher, Robert 94,147 Motz, Chris 68,101,149 Moyer, LeeAnn 68 Moyer, Susan 94,128 Mull ini x, Debbie 94 Mum by, Mark 83,107 Mum by, Mary 10,84,133,146,152 212 Index Murray, Charles 84 Nagel, Jim 84,112,122 Nally, Carrie 94 Nally, Kay 68 Nash, Roger 84,147 Needens, Milly 84 Needens, Myrena 84,155 Neiswenders, Christinam 84,148 Neiswender, Susan 84,146 Nelson, Gerald 84 Nelson, John 94 Nelson, Rachel 68,180 Nelson, Stan 4,84,109,111,118 Newby, Lane 18,84,122,132,147 Newby, Lenita 30,31,68,137,139,146 Nicoletti, Karen 84 Nier, Benny 94 Nissen, Chuck 84,107,131 Northrop, Dary 10,69,132 Northrop, Tamra 94 Norton, Randy 69 Norwood, Rhonda 94,149,152 Notary, Alice 94 O'Brien, Shawn 94,149 O'Brien, Tim 84 O'Connor, Lynn 84,146 Oda, Joy 94 0del berg. Shannon 69,103 Oldoes, Xolvy 69 Olford, Marlene 94,141 Oliver, Michael 84,122,149 Olson, Janet 6,69 Olsson, Tammy 84 Orr, Chris 84 Ortiz, Theresa 148 Osgood, Nancy 84 Otto, Chris 94,113,147 Owen, Luke 84 Owen, Thomas 120 Packard, Jean 10,84,133,146,152,177 Page, Donald 84,132 Palo, James 69,136,137,145 Palo, Mary 84,144,152,154 Park, Phillip 94 Parker, Tammy 94 Parko, Marla 69 Parsons, Geri 84,155 Pasquin, Suzie 84,133,146,152 Pattee, Gloria 69 Paul us, Cinda 69 Payne, Julie 94,127 Payne, Steve 121 Payton, David 84 Pearce, Jim 84,147,154 Pearson, Kathryn 84,131,144,154 Pearson, Martin 84 Pearson, Michael 36,69 Peaslee, Sherry 84,152,153,154,176 Peckham, Terry 94,152 Pepper, Roger 94,154 Perry, Scott 84,107 Pesman, Jill 84 Petefish, Andy 94 Peterson, Heidi 94 Peterson, John 84,107,147 Peterson, Karen 69 Pforzheimer, Tom 69,145 Phelps, Lonny 85,112,131 Phillips, Warren 94,147 Pierce, Janet 94,141 Pifer, Kenny 85 Pinkerton, Angela 94 Pitts, Deborah 69,133,144,145,152,153, 155,157 Pitts, Kami lee 95,152,157 Poland, Charles 11,69,152,153 Polk, Rayma 69,148 Polzine, Alex 95 Pond, Karen 69 Pond,Lisa 85,146,148,1% Pond, Ronald 70 Pond, Steve 95 Pope, James 24,70 Popish, Paul 70 Potratz, Kathy 146 Potratz, Michael 95 Power, Diane 9,12,33,70,129,136 Powers, Doug 95,120,121 Price, Jay 85,114,115 Prinster, Lisa 70,134,146 Prinster, Michael 159,174 Proscense, Matt 37,70,136 Putnum, Jan 10,85,146,154 Pyle, Conwynn 85,144,152 Quan, Tom 95 Quimby, Jane 85,128,149,175 Quimby, Paul 22,70.101,109,131,132, 147,149,170 Quintana, John 85 Quist, Carl 146 Rabideau. Michelle 95 Radebaugh, Catherine 85,128,133,149, 152 Ranster, Ernie 85 Rathbone, Paul 70 Rathbone, Sheri 95 Redd, Debbie 85 Redding, Joe 103 Reece, Carter 85 Reece, Ken 70,101 Reece, Mary 95,155 Reed, DonVra 70,148 Reed, Kenneth 95 Reed, Lisa 35,70 Reeves, Richard 95 Reid, Kim 70,148 Rentie, John 85 V Retallack, Tim 95,152,153 Retallack, William 70 ' • Reust, David 70,148 Reyes, Sandra 85,141,155 .. Rice, Roberta 70 Richards, Mary 95 Richards, Peggy 95 Richards, Shelley 85 Richardson, Jamie 95 Richardson, Mike 95 Richardson, Mona 85,133,149,157 Riffel, William 71 Rissler, Grenada 95 Ritter, Jeannine 95 Rivera, Oiana 95 Rivers, Sherry 95 Roatcap, Galen 95 Robbins, Dale 132,149 Robbins,Donna 95,133 Robbins, Larry 85,152 Roberts, Bill 85,107,132,147 Roberts, Susan 85 Rockert, Denise 85 Rodgers, Brent 95,131 Rodriguez, Elaine 71 Rodriguez, Gary 152 Rodriguez, Michael 71 Rodriguez, Susan 95,152,155 Rogers, Brent 155 Romero, Thomas 85 Roper, Nita 71 Rosengrant, Caroline 71 Rosenthal, Debra 95,131 Rosette, Dennis 85,152 Roskowski, Martha 85,155,156 Ross, Charles 95 Ross, Diana 95 Roussin, JoAn 85 Rowland, Lance 95 Rubalcaba, Anna 85,148,155 Rubaicaba, Sandy 71,103 Rudd, John 85 Rudd, Stephen 95 Rushin, Phillip 71,131,147,159,174 Russell, Cheryl 71 Russell, Irvin 95 Rutt, Timothy 24,71,134 Rutt, Todd 95 Ryan, Cathy 71,DO, 131,158 Ryan, Kevin 85,118,119,147 Ryan, Michael 71,154 Ryan, Tim 18,95,101,113,132,147,185 Safken,j£ugene 85 Salatino, Valerie 71,131,140,145,155 Samora, Christine 85 Samora, Kathy 95 Santos, Robert 145,155 Sauers, Anripne 95 l-ScalSs, Roy 71,101,149 WSchiesswohl Debbie 95,152 SchlaugeC, Peggy 95 Schneller, Marianne 85 Schu.ib, Mark 152 Schultz, Michael 152 Schultz, Scott 71,101 Sdhulze, Loretta 127,154 Schulze, Suzanna 85,153 Schiflnacher. Kurt 71.118 147.182 Schumann, Deborah 71,145 Schwan, Stephen 152,154 Schweitzer, Janice 85,142,146 Scott, Milton 85 Scroggins, Dennis 152 Shanahan, Mary 85,131,136,137,145 Shane, Philip 85 Shannon, Spencer 72,153,154 Sharp, Dana 85,133,146,154,156,157 Sharpe, Steve 85,107,132,147 Sheetz, James 85 Sheldon, Cindy 72 Sheley, Ivy 72,152,157,148 Shellabarger, Lea 85,170 Shellabarger, Lynn 72 Shepard, Bryant 103 Sheperdson, Debbie 85 Sholes, Judy 157 Sholes, Sharon 25,26,72,131,142,144, 154,145,157 Shriver, Marla 189 Shriver, Valerie 85 Shuttleworth, Debra 85 Sigismund, Cathy 10,145,155,72 Sigwart, Christina 85 Smith, Jeff 113,152 Smith, Keely 72 Smith, Linda 148 Smith, Marla 85 Smith, Sandy % Smith, Steve % Smock, Roxanne 96,144,157 Snow, David 85,101,132 Soelberg, Lani 72,127,149 Soelberg, Zachary 85,155,156 Soinski, Fred % Sorenson, Marie 85 Sowell, Diana 72,148 Sowell, William 85 Sparn, Thomas 72,145,156 Spehar, Marianne 22,72,131,152,153, 145,157,171 Spendrup, Quentin 86 Speicker, Kathryn 86, D3,146,152,172 Spomer, Jerry %,131 Sprague, Greg 72,134,147,145 Springer, John 96 Spurger, Teresa 86,141 Spurlock, Kenneth 72,152 Stadelman, Ronald 72 Stafford, Vernon % Steele, Lawrence 152,153 Steele, Teresa 73,155 Steinkirchner, Anna 86,152 Steinkirchner, Joseph 73,124.145,154 InoF? 2 13 Steinkirchner, Pat 96,124 Stephen, Marti 24,73 Stephens, Andrea 73 Stettner, Jennifer 86,144 Stinecipher, Tamy 86 Stoddart, Judy 73,133,148,156 Stout, Melissa 96 Straesser, Elmer 23,25,26,73,144 Stribling, Patrick 86 Stricklan, Lori % Stride, Rick 86 Stubbs, Kathleen 73,144 Stubbs, Tom 96,144 Sul ley, Lenny 86,146,148 Sullivan, Holly 96,97 Summers, Karol 96 Sun d strom 86 Sutrina, Jim 36,73 Sutton, Vernon 73 Swank, Susie 86,152 Sweetman, Betty 86 Swingle, Penny 142 Swisher, Janet 86 Switzler, Valerie 96 Taylor, David 26,73 Taylor, Deborah 86,154,155 Taylor, Jennifer 86,154,155,157 Taylor, Lynn 96,152 Tedesco, Karen 73 Tedesco, Nicki 96 Tedrick, April % Temple, Michelle 96,152,153 Thacker, Walter 73 Thoele, Jeanne 96 Thoele, Paulette 86,131,146,154,196, Thomas, Alan 96 Thomas, Cathy % Thomas, John 73 Thomas, Linda 86,146 Thomason, John 96 Thomason, Robert 86 Thome, Catherine 73,145 Thome, James 96,120 Thompson, Linda 11,85,146,154 Thompson, Lynn 96 Thompson, Paul 73 Tiffany, Bart 4,11,120,134,147,152,145, Timpte, Steve 152,153 Timpte, Tim 86 Tooker, Dale 74,101,109,149 Townsley, Harvey 74,148 Tribolet, Rebecca 93,96,154 Troutner, Teri 74 Trujillo, George 96 Trujillo, Mararet 74 Trujillo, Paula 74,148 Trumbo, Brian 86 Turner, Lee 34,74,148 Tuttle, Kirk 96 Tyree, Mary 86 Uhlemann, Betty 86,141 Urlaub, Randy 118,119 Unrein, Calvin 103,74 Urban, Debbie 86 Urban, Mark 134,145,147 Valasquez, Royann 96 Valdez, Alex 86 Valdez, Artie 96 Valpando, Melody 96 Vandermeer, Rod 96 Van De user), Eleanor 25,74,142,144,145, Van Dyke, David 74,101 VanGundy, Jana 86 VanGundy, Linda 74,134,153 VanGundy, Randy 96 Vath, Tedra%, 152 Vaughn, Bradley 86 Veerce, Mike 86 Velasquez, Frank 86 Vessels, Lydia 96 Vigil, Julie 80,148 Vincent, Mike 96,132 Vogel,Daniel 86 Vogel, Theresa 97,165 Vories, Dan 86 Waddell, Tamara 97 Wainwright, Susan 97,152 Waldrop, Julia 97,146 Wallace, Carol 86 Wallace, Joe 86,101 Wallace, Larry 74 Walt, Richard 97 Wangelln, Darrell 97 Wangelin, Douglas 74,152,153 Warner, Eddie 86 Warren, Laurel 97 Waterhouse, David 97 Waterhouse, Steve 86 Watkins, Dave 97 Watt, Sue 97 Watts, John 97 Webb, Jimmy 97 Webber, Mark 74 Webb, Sheryl 86,148 Webber, Shane 97 Webster, Lyndal 5,10,86,146,164 Wederath, Hal 74,101 Wei hi, Debbie 97,154 Wein, Leslie 86,154,144 Welker, Connie 74 Welker, Mike 86,152 Wells, Jill 97 Wendland, Kay 75,134,145 Wendland, Lisa 97 West, Ronald 75,114,115,134,149,145 Westermire, Jim 34,136,75 Westermire, Steve 86 Whatley, William 159,174 Whitacre, Terri 97 White, Dana 23,75,134,144,145 Whiting, Eugene 97 Whiting, Nancy 86,144 Wieberg, Greg 97 Wiebold, Julie 87,126,146,181 Wieker, Ricky 87 A Wieker, Sherry 97 Wilbert, Janet 97,127,128,185 Wilcox, Floyd 101 Wilds, Keith 87,122 Wilds, Vicki 97,131,133,154 Wilkins, Kevin 97 Williams, Cathy 87,127,170 Williams, Heidi 75,136,191 Williams, Charilynn 47,152,153 Williams, Deita 75,126 Williams, Rebecca 87,144,155 Williams, Sharon 87,142,146,152 Williamson, Brian 87,101,114 Willis, Susan 87,152,153 Wilson, Brent 75,165 Wilson, Julie 97,144 Wilson, Robert 97 Windolph, Holly 87,156 Winters, Debbie 87 Wirth, Eric 107 Wiseman, Ken 75 Wood, Gay 87,138 Woomer, Ann 97,146 Woomer, Tim 75,114 Worm, Lynette 75 Wooters, Janet 87 Worster, Brit 98,131 Wright, Stan 98,149,152 Wright, Jim 103 Wright, Jana 98 Wright, Leah 87,152,144,154 Wright, Ralph 98 Wubben, David 98,112,118 Wubben, Gerry 87,109,113 Wulf, Laurel 75 York, Debra 98 York, Robert 106 Young, Leslie 98 Youker, Janis 87 Young, Tom 45,147 Youngerman, Todd 36,75,147 Zachry, Karl 98,152 Zambrano, Carlos 98 Zambrano, Virginia 75 Zuidema, Deborah 98 Zumwalt, Roselynn 75,131,146,145 Organizations American Field Service 155 Band and Orchestra 157 Basketball 108,112 Banner Girls and Twirlers 142 143 Boys League 132 Cheerleaders 138,139 Cross Country 122,123 DECA 146 FB LA 148 FHA 148 Football 100,107 French Club 154 G” Club 149 German Club 154 Girls Basketball 128 Girls League 133 Golf 120,121 Gymnastics 126 Honor Society 145 Junior Civitan 146 Key Club 147 News Bureau 137 NFL 144 0 B 134,135 Quill and Scroll 145 Rotarians 24 Science Club 156 Self Defense Club 149 Spanish Club 155 Student Council 130,131 Swimming 124,125 Tennis 118,119 Thespians 144 Tigerctts 140,141 Tiger Staff 136 Tiger and Tigeress 22,23 VIC A 146 Vocal Music 150,151 Volleyball 127 Wrestling 113,117 214 Index 1 Seniors song, select motto The senior class held its first meeting Sept. 15 to select class emblems and discuss Homecoming events. Class motto for this year is, I will not follow where the path may lead, but I will go where there Is no pith, and I will leave- a trail ’ The class song, with words written by Bart Tiffany, Is sung to the tune of “Grand Old Flag.” The song was selected from three which were offered to the class members at the meeting. The class flower is the Columbine, with the senior colors as pale blue, white and yellow. In addition to the yearly class business, Tim Foster, senior class president, introduced the class officers and sponsors. In the class discussion of Homecoming events, members were urged by Foster to fully participate in float building other events which are of the annual festivities. panic ®|nnct 'Were a Grand Old Class' BAHT TIFFANY We’re a grand old class, And you know we’ve got class, And forever as great we shall be. We’re the best so far. Since Ford's first car, Since the defeat, of Robert E. Lee. Every seniors as true, As the Red. White and Blue, In this Bicentennial year. W© are the mighty class of ’76, And there’ll never be a class