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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1981 volume:

Volume LXH Grand Junction High School 1400 North 5th Street Grand Junction, Colorado 81501 TABLE OF CONTENTS School Life 10 Music 118 Faculty And Classes 126 Academics 36 Closing 176 Organizations 50 Advertising 184 Sports 76 Index 205 Opening 3 Opening But let's look at yesterday and today. We arrived here alone, and began our adventure together slowly, carefully. Opening 5 OUR PLACE IN THE SUN 1A YEAR OF FUNI Om S= S m -h STILL NUMBER ONE Memories are never forgotten The 1980 Homecoming Royalty selected by Grand Junction High School students. 1. Reigning Queen Rondd Parker escorted by Ron Madler 2. Senior Attendont Annette Perry escorted by Scott Acker 3. Junior Attendant Laurie Foy escorted by Kevin Parker 4 Regina Lucero Sophomore Attendant escorted by Treve Henwood 10 School Life Good guys wear black ... and orange Homecoming 1980-81 Theme was Good Guys Wear Black and Orange . The week's activities began on Monday Oct 6 with an assembly honoring the royalty. Other activities during the week included: Dress-up Day on Monday, Cowboy or Farmer Day on Tuesday, lick'em. Stomp'em, Tie'em-up Day on Wednesday, Black Thursday and Orange and Black Day on Friday. Window paintings in the down town shopping park were judged and announced during the royalty assembly Monday morning. First place window was painted by Chorale, while Lenora Dupre and Allison Pierce took second and Kathy Giancanelli. Susan Mumby and Maureen Temple's window took third. The culminations of the week's activities’ was the parade in which many awards were given. Winners of the 42 entries were chosen between organizations and classes. First place banners went to Chorale and the sophomore class Best decorated Chariot went to Latin Class and sophomores 1.) Tiger Mascot encourages the defensive line 2) Exciting moments of Halftime 3 ) Senior girls drive the Mean Machine down Man 4.) Senior class claims first place float Theme and Activities develop spirit for homecoming While the fastest chairot went to National Honor Society and the junior class, the best Float award went to the senior class while the swimming team took second. The Homecoming football game was played at Stocker Stadium Oct. 10 following the afternoon parade. The undefeated Tigers finished another victory against the Fruita Wildcats by a score of 21-7. The annual Homecoming dance was held Saturday night in the GJHS cafeteria from 9:00 to midnight. Live music and entertainment was provided by the group Time-Machine . OANCE 1.) Watchout Wildcats! Tigers are here! 2.) Swinging pom-pon girls support school spirit 3.) Homecoming Queen. Rhonda Parker wiH reign over all 4 ) Good advertisement always helps Saturday - OcLjJf GJHS Cafeteria School Life 13 G-Club takes over annual Pigskin festivities This year's annual Pigskin dance became the responsibility of G-club. due to the fact that Girls League no longer exists at Grand Junction High School Traditionally the Royalty has been selected by the student body, from nominees chosen for their participation in a fall sport This year's Royalty consisted of King Mark Miller, football. Senior attendant Matt Dalton, football, Junior attendant Tim Radebaugh; Tennis, and Sophomore attendant Treve Henwood. football. The Royalty reigned over the dance held November 21 in the Grand Junction cafeteria Music was provided by Don McKay and Shawn Browne Junior attendant Tim Radebaugh Sophomore attendant Treve Henwood 14 School Life School Life 15 16 School Life School Lit© 17 Awards Committee honors 12345671 Students were nominated by Executive Council and then, voted on by the Awards Committee. The award was based on the students' leadership abilities, integrity, scholastic achievements, involvement in school activities, athletic participation, and offices held They were chosen monthly; September; Head Girl Julie Anderson. Head Boy Ron Madler; October: Michelle Moran, Greg Fulham; November Christy Eicher. Robert Topper; December Gretchen Bruce and Kendall Jeffer- son. ocrobee i960 students for Tiger and Tigeress. flPPIL 1961 School Life 19 fee l?Uflf?y 1961 First western tromp ■ - V If l 4 Highlights of the Christmas season were the Country Western- Rock n'Roll tromp and the traditional holiday assembly. The Future Homemakers of America sponsored the tromp which was held Friday, December 12th from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. Bob Goss, DJ from Harry M's Disco, provided the music and entertainment. 20 School Life Highlights Christmas activities A Christmas Winter bliss A Christmas sky Cherished memories of days gone by. Cheerful friends playful times A Christmas song filled with rhyme. Mistletoe hung for lovers to share A Christmas bough hung with care. Selected gifts a beloved few A Christmas wish come true ... K S School Life 21 Junior attendant Kevin P Sophomore Da attendant 22 School Life King Kendall Jeffer: Senior attendent 7 Atkinson Cottonball proves successful under supervision of sophomores Reigning over the 1981 Cottonball dance was King Kendall Jefferson. The other members of the royalty were senior attended Tom Atkinson, junior attendent Kevin Parker, and sophomore attendent David Cone The dance was held February 25 from 8:30 until 11:30 in the cafeteria. The entertainment was provided by Night Fire j.B.'s experienced crew does on excellent job Lee Bordon portrays God sharing his phHosphy with Satan (Joe Brewer) The Drama Department began the year with the dramatic production J.B. Nancy Loucks. in her first year at G.J.H.S. but not a stranger to theater, said she chose this production because I felt it was a relevant play that was a challenge for the cast, and it also won the Pulitzer Prize in 1959. The play was presented Oct. 16-18 in the auditorium: The sets were designed and constructed by Loucks and her stage craft class. The play featured a cast of 22 characters with the leads played by Adam Hopkins as J.B.; Lenord Bordon, Mr. Zuss; and Joe Brewer, Mr Nickles. Also, two members of the faculty were a part of the cast, Fred Smith portrayed Eliphaz and Dennis Kiefer was the ’’Distant Voice.' Rob Beach and Kevin McConnell discuss their theories of life 24 School Life 1 Mr Smith. Rob Beach. Kevin McConnel stand by J B (Adam Hopkins) as comforters. 2 J B upholds his wife (Robin Geriofs) as they suffer through one of their many trials 3 As one of his roles. Joe Brewer portrays a popcorn vendor Drama stages Shakespeare comedy staged ®lje Naming of tfje j Ijreto Taming of the Shrew was presented as a split casting March 12, 13 14 each night at 8:00 p.m. The leading rolls were Katherine, played by Sonja Al-brethsen and Sharon Silzell Also Petruchio. played by Stacy Car-son and Gwynn Goodner. The play take place in Italy in the late 1500's when two beautiful daughters wish to be married. Only the younger daughter must wait until the older daughter is married first. Katherine, the older daughter is described as being the Shrew that no one likes and who no one wishes to marry, except Petruchio. Petruchio sets out to marry the Shrew and discovers many obstacles while taming Carousel repeats as musical Carousel was first performed on the GJHS stage in 1961. and was presented again on May 14. 15 and 16 by the Drama, Orchestra and Vocal Music Departments. The show was the major production of the year including casting people The performance revolves around the love affair between Julie Jordan, a young mill-worker and Billy Bigelow, the devil-maycare barker at a carousel on the beach. The part of Julie and Billy were portrayed by Heidi Albrethson and Adam Hipkins. Well-known songs from Carousel included You'll Never Walk Alone. and “If I Loved You . School Life 27 Rotations for September were Heidi Albrethsen-Vocal Music and Sherri Mitchell-Art Rotonans for October were Regina Copp-W.E.S and Debbie Boehm-Business (picture not available) Rotarians for November were Cathy Hoting-Journalism and Lee Borden-Dra-ma. Rotarians for December were-Mary Vogel-Home Ec and Sterling Clymer-Industrial Arts. 28 School Life Rotarians lex January w©r©-Kim Peterson and Mark Mack ley, who were chosen from the Math Department Rotarians for February were-Robm Gerlofs and Knstme Girdtey. who were chosen from Language Arts Rotarians for April were-Karalyn Dorn and Mimi Ward, who were chosen from the Social Studies Department Rotarians for Morch were-Donna Ferguson and Jantne Roller, who were chosen from the Science Department. Rotarians for May were-Mary Ellen Kronkright and Kris Moore, who were chosen from Band and Vocal Music Departments Always and . Prom Royalty for 1981 Senior Attendant Kelly Grasso Junior Attendant Janelle Chandler 30 School Life • • Prom night for 1981 featured dinners, pictures and the big dance at the Ramada Inn. The juniors worked at making this years' Prom special and different by having a raffle. The prize for the winning couple was a dinner and studio picture. The dance was held May 2 at the Ramada Inn convention center The theme chosen was Always and Forever. with Hoi Poi providing the music. The royalty was coronated at the dance. Reigning was Queen Christie Eicher with Kelly Grasso and Janelle Chandler as attendants. Queen Christie Eicher John Burns shows off his dancing ability Bruce Hal and Zone Thompson with dates Lynn Cheatham and . .acy Thornburg Picture 3) Tony and Annette enjoy getting their picture taken, while Sue and Kelly check each other out, 4) Mr Baseler and Miss Warner boogie to the great Rock-n-Roll music. 5) Kendall Jefferson impatiently waits for date. 6) Is everyone having a good time? YOU BETI 7) Renee Bonnell dnd date enjoy a few moments of relaxation on the royalty platform. 357 in Class of 1981 Graduation 1981 featured the first morning commencement in five years. The class of 357 held their graduation at the Lincoln Park baseball field at 10 a m. June 2. The class had three Valedictorians. Linda Bowers. Ron Madler, and Kim Petersen. There were four exchange studenfs who graduated with the Class of 1981. Thirty-six seniors were recipients of scholarships at the time of graduation The most notable of whom being Ron Madler. the recipient of the Beotcher Scholarship. The seniors also presented honorary diplomas for Ron Toomey and Kristy Fransen. two of their classmates who passed away Graduating seniors mingle prior to ceremony Head Girl Juie Anderson receives her diploma Next years Head Boy Mark Wright leads the way for sleepy senior i remain standing until the remainder of class enters field Principal Fred Smith presents class Valedictorians Graduation 33 Aspen Mayor Mayor Edel hits home with moving speach Choir provides entertainment for commencement ceremony gives address Much of the 1981 graduation ceremony was under the direction of the senior class. The opening prayer and benediction were given by John Ingle and Robin Patterson, members of F.C.A The graduation speaker, Melvin Edel, mayor of Aspen, talked to the class about loving one another and not being afraid to fail. One of his quotes was the next best thing to playing and winning, is playing and losing. The diplomas were presented by the administration and members of the School Board Steve Newton directs the band during the recessional Platform guests bow their heads ds John gives invocation Lorge crowd gathers to watch children and friends graduate 34 Graduation § B “ T ■ rcr (ONE STILL NUMBER ONE lo Hi A YEAR OF FUN 1 M FACULTY and ACADEMICS Faculty 1) Fred O. Smith; Principal 2) John Aragon: Assistant Principal 3) Keith Dixon: Assistant Principal 4) Secretaries: Patricia Kralicek. Donna Keas. Marilyn Burdick, Margaret Dickey, Fran Windsor, and Patricia Graves 5) Barbara Langley: Accounting, and F.B.L.A. 6) Fran Born: Art. Designs and Painting 7) Betty Pitts: Art, Designs, Painting, and Ceramics. 8) Larry Muhr: Typing, Introduction to Business and Consumer Education Fred Smith completed his second year as principal of Grand Junction High School. Under his direction and leadership GJHS has seen tne paving of the student parking lot, increased school spirit, and an emphasis on school improvement. John Aragon- I enjoy being at GJHS. Students here are dedicated and are a pleasure to know. Their attitude is excellent. It is good to be a winner! Keep up the good work! Keith Dixon- Being a newcomer this year to Grand Junction High School, I have enjoyed, the positive, friendly atmosphere demonstrated by the students and staff. I look forward to the challenge of continuing to develop a progressive educational environment. 36 Faculty Faculty Seven different instructors worked in the business department during the 1980-81 school year. Besides the regular teachers there were three who filled in first semester while Miss Root was on a sabbatical leave. They were Kathy Coghill, Dan Martin, and Sherry Phillips. The curriculum included business classes plus programs where 1) Karen Compton: Basic Business and F.B.L.A. 2) Toni Root: Typing and Business, 3) Bernie Goss: Senior Counselor. 4) Jim Witt: Sophomore Counselor, 5) Judy George: Junior Counselor 6) Ken Carothers: Drivers Education 7) Sam Salitino: Drivers Education. 8) Keith Miller: Driver Education. 9) Garth Wilson: Spanish I, II, III. students had release time to have an outside job as part of their business classes. Driver Education is a part of the standard curriculum at GJHS and is taken primarily by sophomores. There are drivers education courses taught in the evenings and during the summer months. Faculty 37 Faculty 1) Rita McCusker: French I, II and German I. 2) Ruth Warner: German I, II, III. 3) Digna Eads: Spanish I, II and French III, IV. 4) Jdnice Bonds: Beginning Foods, Single Survival, Foods, and FHS Leadership. 5) Rae Puderbaugh: Marriage and Family Living, Beginning Foods. 6) Lee Ann Reeds: Marriage and Family Living, and H.E.R.O. (Home Economics Related Occupations). 7) Ron Moon: Jewelry Making. 8) Harlan Goodner: Beginning, Intermediate, and Advanced Woods and Shooting Sports. 9) Keith Shide: Beginning Woods and Mechanical Drawing. Grand Junction Boasts a very outstanding foreign language department with courses offered in five languages and at three or four levels in most languages. The staff consisted of four faculty members and Principal Fred Smith, who taught a Latin class. Home Economics offered various diversions from the standard curriculum, including mock weddings, sewing, budget planning and job training opporunities in the H.E.R.O. Program. The Industrial Arts Department presented the students an opportunity to be exposed to such technical studies and crafts as drafting, design, woods, jewelry making, leather crafts, and outdoor education. 38 Faculty Faculty Mythology. Humanities, and Modern Literature. 6) John Sutrina: American Literature. Developmental Comp., and Com. I. 7) Mary Guadnola: Comp. I, II. Literature of Arthur and Mythology. 8) Lucretia Weimer: Creative Writing. Modern Literature, and Comp. I. 9) Nellie Zachery Reading Techniques, Developmental Reading I. II. and Latin I. 1) Gary Cordray: Journalism I. II, and Composition II. 2) Max Kralicek: Journalism I, II, Photography, and Oral Communications. 3) Dennis Keifer: English Literature. Research and Methods, and Developmental Comp. 4) Sam Baieler: Comp. I, II. Creative Writing, Great Ideas Through Literature and Modern Short Works. 5) James VanDuyne: Developmental Comp.. The Journalism Department gave students experience in writing, newspaper layout, advertising, yearbooks, and also they offered a class in photography for the first time. The English department provided a varied program of language arts which enabled the students to experience deversified curriculum. This year the department also offered a program for student enrichment entitled 638. made possible through a federal grant. Faculty 39 Faculty 1) LexAnn Henderson: Oral Communications, Beginning and Competitive Forensics. 2) William Kinman: Comp. I, II. and Modern Literature. 3) Everett Johnson: Oral Communications and Survey of Literature. 4) Susan Warp. Poetry, Comp. II. Modern Literature, and Oral Communcations, 5) Dan VanGesen: Librarian. 6) Cindy Kirby: Librarian Assistant. 7) Martha Henderson Librarian Assistant. 8) Harold McBee: Math Analysis. Algebra I, and Analytical Geometry. 9) Bob Lubinski: Algebra II. and Geometry. Also related to language arts is the studies in speech and drama. All students could be active in inter-scholastic forensics and take classes like beginning forensics and debate Drama students had classes in acting and stagecraft. The library at GJHS provided the usual sources of reference materials, plus served as a study area, and housed the audiovisual materials. The math department boasts of academic excellence as a number of GHJS students have scored highly on the national math exams. The curriculum included: consumer math, algebra, geometry, calculus, and trigonometry. 40 Faculty Faculty Octavos, And Choraliers. 7) Steve Newton: Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Concert Band, Revolving Ensembles Jazz Combos, and Jazz Ensemble. 8) Norman Ashley: Orchestra. 9) Mickey Dunn: Athletic Director and Advanced P.E. The vocal and instrumental departments have a longstanding tradition for excellence The instrumental 1) Lewis Miller: Algebra II, IB and Math, I. 2) James Roberts: Geometry, Trigonometry, Probability, and Algebra IB 3) Clarence Ross: Algebra II, Trigonometry, Probability, and Geometry. 4) Allen Buzan: Algebra II. I and Math Analysis, 5) John Krizman Consumer Math and Applied Math 6) David Hein: Introduction to Music. Music Theory, Chorale, music program features a marching band for games and contests, a concert band, stage band, jazz band, orchestra, and a volunteer pep band for winter sports. Vocal music included girls glee, octavos, choral, and classes in music theory. The two music departments combine with the drama department to produce a musical each Spring Faculty 41 Faculty 1) Richard McPeek: Adaptive P.E., Introduction to P.E., Advanced P.E., and Recreation and Bowling. 2) Jeff Geiser: Introduction to P.E.. Advanced P.E., and Effective Use of Weights. 3) Dennis Teeters: Physical Fitness. Advanced P.E., and Introduction to P.E. 4) Penny Pullium: Introduction to P.E. and Recreation and Bowling. 5) Jan Muyskens: Introduction to P.E. 6) Boyce Baker: Biology, Composition I, and American Literature. 7) Dan Sauers: Chemistry and Biology. 8) Pete Larson: Biology and Botany. 9) Mike Kehler: Biology. Besides the usual required physical education classes the department provided classes for those who wished to specialize in that area of study. Classes in officiating, recreation, physical fitness, weight lifting, and fly tying rounded out the classes. In the area of science, the faculty headed classes in biology, chemistry, botony. zoology, and physics and provided extra outreach through several sciences clubs 42 Faculty Faculty 1) Leonard Neubauer Biology and Zoology. 2) Claude Gonzales: Physics. 3) Mel Diffendaffer: Chemistry. 4) Robert Gear Modern History and Post Civil War. 5) Social Studies: Larry Ingram: Modern History and Post Civil War, Buzz Schoenbeck: Sociology, and Jefferson thru Reconstruction, William Fanning: World History I and Formation of U.S.. Twila Whitacre: Psychology, Robert Moon: Modern History. American Government, Comparative Government, and Executive Council. 6) Mick Meiklejohn: WES (Work Experience Study). 7) Janice Koppang: ESL (English as a Second Language). 8) Wendy Kriby: WES. The Social Studies department offered students a background in United States and world history plus geography, government, sociology and psychology. [ •J U 7 In the area of special studies the school offered a Work Experience Study for students who attened school half days and worked half days. Also assistence was given to students who were having problems with their studies through the Resource Center. Also this year GJHS had a new program for refugee students called English as a Second Language Faculty 43 Faculty and Services 1) Vo-Tech: Dr. Del Martin. Principal; Ron Wymore, M.D.E.; Dick Pender, Machine Trades; Dennis Dziewit. Auto Body, Ken Dixon, I.C.E.; Ernie Johnson, Mechanics. 2) James Mook, W.E.S. 3) Cooks: Jean Nissen, Jimmie Basham, Peggy Nolan, Lois Lange. Ruth Pray. Ruth Hurd. Maggie Donley, and Carol Rinderly. 4) Bruce Haverkos, Resource Center. 5) Custodians: Budley Rhodes. Phyllis Strum. Tom Reamer, Ora Shafer, Kathleen O'Brian. Sandy Umberger. Bob Cooper, John Davis, and Orval Brammeier. Faculty Memorial honors bestowed Super) Bob McCormick presents Bob James Award to Ron Madler Mrs Kathy Toomey gives first Ron Toomey Memorial Award to Scott Hollarn Former Assistant Principal presents his award to Mike Moran MEMORIAL AND HONOR AWARDS Jane O'Connor Award: Gail Smith Clyde J. Granere Honor Award: Mike Moran Ruth C. Wood Award: Kim Petersen JoAnn Stockton Award: Kelly Tadvick Mark J. Wilson Memorial Award: Robin Gerlofs Marion L. Jacobs Memorial Award: Brad Jones and Shawn Lund Ron Toomey Memorial Award: Scott Hallaran Emma Groom Award Award: Jacquie Wethington Bob Adams Memorial Award: John Ingle Robert C. James Honor Award: Ron Madler Principal's Honor Awards: Michelle Moran, Brad Bacon, Christine Eicher, Heidi Albrethsen. Kim Petersen receives the Ruth C Wood Award from Robert Moon Amy Wilson presents Mark J Wison Award to Robin Gerlofs John Aragon presents Bob Adams Award to John Ingle Academics 45 Academics Awards given Gary Cordray presents the C.U. Awards to outstanding journol- Norm Ashley opens the ceremony with the Orchestral ism students Awards Various art Honors were awarded by Betty Roy Pitts David Hem takes a moment to reflect on an excelent year in Chorale Spanish students recieve top honors from Ruth Warner Principal Fred Smith commends students with special honor awards 46 Academics ORGANIZATIONS 1980-81 Curriculum reflects changes ART Ceramics and Sculpture I Ceramics and Sculpture II Design I Design II Drawing Painting I Drawing Painting II Drawing Painting III Drawing Painting IV Studies n Art and Design BUSINESS Accounting I Accounting H Basic Accounting Basic Business Practice Business Law BOE ClassrooJk — BOE Work Consumer Education FBI A Leadership Course Introduction to Business Secretarial Block Typ ng I Tyong N Typing IA DRIVER EDUCATION Driver Education FOREIGN LANGUAGE French I French II French M German I Gerrr or U German 10 Latin I Latin II Russian I Spanish I Spanish K Spanish ID HOME ECONOMICS Beginning Cothing Creative Clothing Beginning Foods Leve- I Creative Foods Lev©1 ii F H.A Leadership HERO Housing and Home Furnishing Interpersona Relating Marriage end Family Living Parenting Tomorrow's Children Single Survival Foods INDUSTRIAL ARTS Jewelry Making Mechanical Drawing Beginning Machine Woodworking IntermedKJte Machine Woodworking Advanced Furniture and Cabinet Woodworking Outdoor Education Cornping. Fishing, and Survival LANGUAGE ARTS Section A COMPOSITION COURSES Basic Composition I Basic Composition I Developmental Composition Research ana Methods Creative Writing Section B ORAL COMMUMCATlONS f COURSES ▼ sV Oral Communications Speech I Beginning Forensics Section C LITERATURE COURSES Survey of American Literature Survey of English Literature Modern Literature Survey of Literature Section D: ENGLISH ELECTIVES Mythology Poetry Modern Short Works Journalism I Competitive Forensics Literature of Arthur Humanities Great Ideas Through Lit. Drama as Literature Reading Techniques Developmental Reading Section E LANGUAGE ARTS ELECTIVES Drama I Drama II Drama HI Stogecraft I Stagecraft H Acting and Directing Journalism I Journalism Lob Photography LIBRARY- MEDIA SERVICES Library-Media Services MATHEMATICS HHGmatics I Aigippa l Algebra 8 Algebra H Algebra III Applied Math Analytic Geometry Consumer Math Geometry Trigonometry Math Analysis Probability MUSIC Symphonic Band Concert Band Orchestra Jazz Lnsemble Intro, to Vocai Music Choralaires Chorale Music Theory Octavo Singers PHYSICAL EDUCATION introduction to P.E Advanced Physical Education Bowling and Recreational Games Officiating of Sports Physical Fitness Fly T ying Bowling Adaptive Physical Education Advanced Weight Training SCIENCE Biology Botany Chemistry Physics Zoology SOCIAL SCIENCES American History Formation of the U S Jett thru Reconstruction Post Givi War Modern U S History American Government Basic American Government Comparative Governments Psychology Socioogy World Geography World History I World History H Student Government SPECIAL COURSES Resource Program Work Experience Program Occupational Training Cent Student Assistants Teacher Aides u JOlAlflF? VAKThC to honor student achievement ORCHESTRAL AWARDS: National School Award Tina Oxon Arion Award Kristin© Moore Award of Merit Rolf mdergaord ART AWARDS Grand Junction Womens Art Club Awards Wesley DotjDS. L Special Activities Award Allison Pierce Art Club Award Bobbi Creighton BUSINESS AWARDS: B P W Girl of the Year Michelle dePontbriand Outstanding Business Student Tom Atkinson Harvey Townsley Award Geraldine Earthman CHORALE AWARDS: National School Choir Award Adam HopkiQff Kathyn Holling National Vocal Arion A word Mary Ellen K 6nkaaht Cheney Memorial Award Jen Hayc Darrell C Blackburn Award Micheol Spark Plug Award Joe Brewer. Little Sprout” Award Sonya L Special Awards Keralyn Dorn. DRAMA AWARDS Best Thespian Award L 3-Year Thespian Aware Best Actor Joe Brew ENGLISH AWAr DYPE O Award. FOREIGN LANGUAi French Awards Mary Ann Spanish Awards John Bnnegar. Germaq Awards Mike Meyers. ECONOMICS AWA A Homemaker AworcLjg |ynis Kisset jtstanding Senior AmyjMM11 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC AWARDS John Phillips Sousa Award: Hetdi Albrethsen Semper Fideks Award Heidi Albrethsen National Arion Awards Jan Nor veil©. Chris Brian Louis Armstrong Jazz Award Mock Rodriguez JOURNALISM AWARDS C U Awards Kathy GiancajKH Kate Stettner. Junior Trujillo. Leysa Allen Colorado Press Association Awards Michelle Moran. Joy Smith Cindy Schafer Award. Tom oope Daily Sentinel Award Brad Bacon MATHEMATICS AWARDS Outstanding Student Awards Linda Bowers. Bruce Haines. Tom Witt National Math Exam Tom WitflS Society of Women Engineers Awards Linda Bowers. Kim Peterson. Kath SCIENCE AWARDS Science Fair Awards: Scott Bausch and Lomb Award Linda Born Award Donna Ferguson ;ORY AWARDS Outstanding History Student: Brett Graves Walter Walker Award Andy Solberg D A R Good.Citizen Award Robm Patterson SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS Dupre. Kim Hendricks Kristine Moore. Ronda Parker, Sahtpudin Elaine Konakis. Gail Geske. Brock Griffin. Gretchen Bruce. Kay Stricklin. Ward. Heidi Albrethsen. Sara Wubben. Mprk Mackley nnoFergusc ' aent: Bret J 1961 Masonic Lodge 65 173 Awards Joe Brewer, IO.O.F Award Jo Nlrewer A A U W Awards Linda Bowers. Kim Peterson Kiwoms Award Linda Buyers. Kim Peterson. R Academics 49 Council teaches leadership ... Members of Student Council were elected by the student body and were to represent the students at meetings and report back to them on school issues. The organization presented students with an opportunity to practice democracy. It also served them with experiences to develop responsibility and initiative. The main purpose of Student Council was to give the students a chance to air their opinions and have representatives report back to get a response to the students wants and needs. They also strove to promote school spirit and encouraged better inter-school relationships. Student Council was fundamental in planning Homecoming Week, deciding school issues and holding royalty elections for the dances. Other activities of Student Council included the first tromp of the year, promotion of a cleaner campus and V.I.P. of the day. They also gave a Christmas party for the faculty's children, and gathered money for a Christmas donation to the State Home. The fearless leaders of GJHS. Head Boy Ron Madler Head Girl Jute Anderson 50 Organizations through decision making process Representatives get acquainted at toga party Sponsor Robert Moon provides guidance EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Sponsors: Robert Moon Dennis Kiefer Head Boy: Ron Madler Head Girl: Julie Anderson Vice-president: Julian Martinez Co-secretaries: Gretchen Bruce Robin Patterson Senior Class President: Ronda Parker Senior Class Representative: Kathy Giancanelli Junior Class President: Jim Prinster Junior Class Representative: Tim Radebaugh Sophomore Class President: Mike Moran Sophomore Class Representative: Treve Henwood Executive Council was the driving force of Student Council. SBA officers and class presidents were automatically enrolled in the class. Executive Council was the first committee to begin the planning of Homecoming, and most activities which were school related. They strove to improve student-faculty relationships. They also helped plan assemblies, dances and school sales. New activities implemented by Executive Council were the V.I.P. of the day and the bulletin board available for studenf advertisements. Organizations NHS activities fun, profitable. Karen L flys in on her broom on Carless Wed The National Honor Society was more active this year than ever before The first project it undertook was sponsoring a Carless Wednesday for four weeks The purpose was to make students aware of energy conservation by finding alternative ways to get to school The fall induction ceremony was held on Nov 25 in which seventy-six students became members of NHS For a fun activity, a Christmas party was held at Kathy Giancanelli's home A large project that NHS was involved in was Career Day which was held on Mar 12 Many speakers from various fields gave talks to help students decide on a career Judy George, junior counselor, played a major role in getting career day organized NHS also hosted several speakers for the benefit of its members Jan Perm-chele demonstrated Tai Chi. a form of meditation Dr. Trammel showed slides on his travels to Europe Bob Beverly talked about his travels to Nepal and the Himalayas NHS members play a game at Christmas party lnchr g her way to school. Sara W looks upward for strength Front Row Jeff Meyers, vice president. Christy Eicher. treasurer. Dennis Kiefer, odvisor Back Row Michelle Moran, president. Susan Mumby. secretary. Sam Baseler. odvisor Michelle conducts the first 1980-81 NHS meeting 52 Organizations Heidi Albrethsen Sonja Albrethsen Sandy Alexander John Allen Julie Anderson Lynn Askey Brad Bacon Janet Bailey Cindy Blair Mike Blaisure Linda Bowers Heidi Branson Terri Brennan Joe Brewer Michelle Brewes John Brinegar Terri Britton Beth Brown Gretchen Bruce Ann Burleigh Stacy Carson Paul Chenowith Shelly Chinn Patrick Coe Michael Couch Bobbi Creighton Luke Cyphers Mike Daniel Kristi Day Karolyn Dorn Lenore Dupre Kristin Egen Christina Eicher Toby Farley Donna Ferguson Louis Ferrato Tom Fossenier Pat Fulghum Rex Gardner Steve Gaty Robin Gerlofs Gail Geske Kathy Giancanelli Shauna Gilmore Gwinn Goodner Kelly Grasso Allen Grove Gary Gunter Bruce Haines George Haines David Haining Eric Hawkins Jeff Hayden Nanette Hill Cathy Holling Sheri Honeycutt Lisa Honstein Tina Dixon Ramona Hutton Rolf Indergard John Ingle Chris Ives Melissa Jacobs Kendell Jefferson Brad Jones Lynette Jones Shelly Johnson Jerilyn Jordan Julie Kelly Julie Kempers Glynis Kissell Jeff Klein Christie Kohls Mary E. Kronkright Christine Kuretich Marcella Lafferty Ann Lamphere Skip Larson Wilma Larson Dan Lewis Leila Lindblad Barbara Livingstone Iris Longuevan Marie Luke Mark Mackley Gayle Maddox Ron Madler Dana Mahoney Terry Martin Julian Martinez Ed Maurin Paula McMenamin Jeff Meyers Tim Miller Kristine Moore Marianne Moore Michelle Moran Cynthia Mott Susan Mumby Tracy Mundy Paige Olson Ronda Parker Dana Pasqua Thomas Patsantaras Robin Patterson Cynthia Peckham Kimberly Peterson Penny Polk Suzanne Potratz Bonnie Price David Prinster Jim Prinster Tim Radebaugh Michelle Retolaza Eileen Riccillo Janine Roller Shannon Sandidge Glenn Smith Marcella Smith Andy Soelberg Tom Stahl Kate Stettner Kay Stricklan Maureen Temple Laurie Thomas Gretchen Thome Brian Thompson Robert Topper Melissa Trammell Julie Walworth Charley Wanebo Bruce Ward Mary Ward Mary Weaver Steven Weaver Diana Wein John Weiss Brenda Wertz Jacqueline Wethington Becky Wilds Amy Wilson Charis Wilson Ellen Woomer Sara Wubben Jennifer Zadrozny Organizations 53 Kate Stettner and Kathy Giancanelli- co-editors, opening, closing. r� dex Small staff records Tiger memories Diane diligently works on her layouts Brenda Loehr and Mark Jahnke- sports Amy Wilson ond Gretchen Bruce- organizations, junior class Kathy and Mark work to meet deadline Pam takes out her frustrations on Marcy 54 Organizations Max Kralicek- our fearless leader and advisor Kim Luster- advertising. Marcy Smith- advertising. Staff members decide on pictures Melissa studies timer senior class Marcy puts the finishing touches on the advertising section On ladder Diane Smith and Pam Boden- school life, sophomore class. Melissa Savoni- faculty, acodemics. sophomore class Organizations 55 Vy ▼ lOlV JLM. Journalists broaden student awareness The Orange Black Grand Junction High School Grand Junction, Colo. 81501 1400 North Fifth Street V ol. 62 Friday, Sept. 12, 1980 No. 1 Grand Junction, Colo. 81501 Friday. Sep! 12. 1980 The journalism staff for The Orange and Black was composed of all seniors who had appllea for the position at the end of their junior year. Every two weeks the paper was distributed to stu-. dents to keep them informed about the happenings around the school and community The Orange and Black staff was a productive staff that worked well together in striving for excellence. said Mr Gary Cordray. sponsor for the newspaper. ugon ah' relitr - | Co-editor Brod Bocon Co-editor Michelle Retolaza I News. Jvrtor Trujflo. leysa Allen, ins Longuevan Election de f Bv CINDY PFCKHAM )n Nov. 4. Mesa Cou Advertiang: Michelle Moran and Joy Smith Attain -his year I Circulation Debbie Hickman ithnf However, one phase Palisade a 56 Organizations Features Susan NAjmby Business Linda Bowers The radio show was also a part of the journalism staff Through thi.Jive students would keep the rommuM ru£ aate on the goings on at GJHS. Students had weekly shows on most of the radio stations in the Grand Junction area Sports Kris Koufmams. Mq k Miller. Tony Newton. Tony Bek:astro Mortuarv nas croakers Photographers Lori Sanchez. Bobt Creighton. Ken Coatney. Lon Arosteguy. Andy Bredemeier, Penny Polk, and Marsha Sat tier. Radio Lon Rutherford. Martm Marez. Donna Romero Organizations 57 Drama Club entertains Back Row Rondy Haycock. Stacy Carson, Mary E Kronkright. Joe Brewer. Tyler Rutt. Lee Borden Front Row Tami Hoskin. Lee Revelle. Robin Gerlofs. Adam Hopkins. Rob Beach A scene from J.B The Grand Junction High School Drama Club sponsored all of the Drama productions this year. The productions this year were: J.B., Taming of the Shrew, and Carousel. Also presented was a spoof on the T.V. program, Mr. Rodger's Neighborhood. It was presented at the Christmas assembly. A scene from Taming of the Shrew Am Lamphere. vice president. Tami Hoskin. secretory-treasurer; Robin Gerlofs. president 58 Organizations Thespians is a Drama Department club in which a student has to earn points to obtain membership Points are earned by participating outside of class in the various areas of theatre Some of these areas include dcting, costuming, set construction, makeup. and lighting The minimum number of points a new Thespion must have is 10. Each point represents 10 hours of work. Ann lamphere. vice president; Robin Gertots. president. Tami Hoskin. secretory-treosurer Honor Thespions Robin Gerlofs. Stocy Corson. Ann Lomphere. Lee Bordon. Nancy loucks. advisor tyler Rutt Thespians earn recognitions New Thespians (and points) Becky Boothe-10 Kathy Castonguay-10 Kim Pinkerton-10 Penny Polk-10 Bernagene Shay-10 Amy Wilson-10 Heidi Albrethsen-11 Mike Couch-11 Angela Griffith-12 Jennie Stimson-13 Kelly Highfill-14 Tami Hoskin-15 Nancy Anderson-16 Kevin Graves-16 Robert Topper-16 Rich Collier-17 Debi Branson-18 Letters Paige Powers-20 Lee Revelle-20 Rob Beach-23 Randy Haycock-23 Lisa Garlitz-25 Paula McMenamin-25 Two Star Gwynn Goodner-31 Sonja Albrethsen-33 Adam Hopkins-38 Three Star Joe Brewer-49 Four Star Kevin McConnell-50 Mary E. Kronkright-50 Honor Thespians Tyler Rutt-60 Ann Lamphere-62 Stacy Carson-65 Lee Borden-68 Robin Gerlofs-98 Organizations 59 Clubs probe future careers Bobbi Creighton and Kim Hendricks sen spirit ribbons Students who are enrolled in art classes, or are interested in the area may belong to Art Club. Art Club sponsored the annual window painting contest for Homecoming, and also raised school spirit by selling ribbons before football games. Members also attended the annual art convention held in Denver on January 14 and 15. Members attend the convention in Denver Art Club Officers Lael Treodwoy. Gwynn Goodner. lynn lenahan. Bobbi Creighton Quill and Scroll is an honor club open to seniors in journalism who have met the requirements. They scheduled different activities throughout the school year to give students insight into the field of journalism. One of the activities included a field trip to the Daily Sentinel. During the day, each student made the rounds with an employee to see how the newspaper operated. Other activities were various guest speakers from the area news media. At the end of the year, they sponsored a treasure hunt for the incoming newspaper and annual staff. Quill and Scroll members Cathy Holling. Linda Bowers. Kathy Giancanelli. Brod Bocon. Amy Wilson. Junior Trujillo. Bobbi Creighton. Kate Stettner. Gretchen Bruce 60 Organizations Quill and Scroll Officers: Junior Trujillo-Vice president, Brad Bacon-president. Linda Bowers-secretary-treasurer Student club serves community. Jr. Civitan was an active s. vice organization this year. They held monthly breakfast meeiings before school. Their fall activities included a Halloween party and making Thanksgiving tray favors for a nursing home. In the spring they held two fundraising bake sales, made Valentines for a nursing home, had a trash clean-up , day, and an end of the year party Front to Back Gretchen Bruce, sargeant-at-arms. Cathy Moiling, secretary-treasurer, Amy Wilson, president; Suzanne Ryan, vice-president Amy discusses next service project for Jr Civitan Members try to stay awake at early morning meeting Ruth Warner, terrific sponsor Key club supports state home. Key held breakfast meetings every Thursday. In the fall they held an initiation banquet and sold Halloween insurance. During the spring they attended the State Convention in Boulder. Throughout the year thier service activities focused around the State Home. Todd Woomer, Jr co-secretary. Scott Acker, sr cosecretary. Tony Pantuso. treasurer Zone Thompson, sergeant-at-arms. Tim Burns, vice-president; (not pictured- president Charlie Haupt). Key Club members pose artistically for the camera Organizations 61 FHA united Home Ec students The Future Homemakers of America was an extremely active club this year Their activities included selling calendars and stuffed dnimals, sponsoring a Western Dance at Christmas, and having a staff appreciation breakfast. Other activities were a car wash and several luncheon meetings featuring guest speakers. The big project of the year was a Dinner Theatre which was held preceding the musical. Carousel. The dinner was a magnificent success. FHA also sponsored a Big-Little Sister picnic for the incoming sophomores. Advisors Janis Bonds. Roe Puderbough, LeeAnn Reed Amy Wilson, parlimentarian. Susan Trimmer, treasurer. Amy Keas. secretary. Mary Vogel. Mesa Co. Co Rep . Kelley Todvick. president: Joy Smith, reporter Not Pictured Sharon Trujillo, vice president. Teresa Burris, historian. Lon Sommervie. Dist Rep HERO students learn skills LeeAnn Reed, advisor HERO stands for Home Economics Related Occupations. This program is new at GJHS. As a part of the curriculum, students not only learn through classroom material, but also gain practical experience from working A student must be interviewed to be accepted to the program. HERO class in all of its glory 62 Organizations Students learn working world FBLA members, back row Carla Overby. Mrs Langley-sponsor. Lisa Vialpando. Maria Papas. Mrs Compton-sponsor. Kindra St Clair. SheBey Worsham, Leah Frank. Jackie Brenton. Connie Salazor. Jaye McQuis-ton. Debbie Dewey, Sheri Honeycutt, Bev Lindsay, front row Candi Dahfoy. Michelle dePontbriand. Lori Suminski. Diane Peaslee. Melissa Savor . Colette Mask a Sheri Honeycutt - Sitracit: Job interview State Job interview 3rd Tracy Maddux - District Stenographer 1 State Stenographer I 3rd Diane Peaslee - District Annual chapter report Michelle dePontbrian - District Accounting State Standing Committee 4th Melissa Savoni - District Job description manual State Job description manual 3rd Lori Suminski - District Parhmentary procedure State Annual chapter report 3rd BOE girls back row. Maria Arrieta. Lee Ann Higgmson. rmdde row. Sheri Honeycutt. Bev Lndsay. Carla Overby. Leah Frank. Diane Peaslee. Colette Mask a. front row. Michele dePontbriand. Sherry Duran FBLA officers Judy Key Kindra St Clair-scrap book. Shelley Worsham-secretary. Tim Wygant-vice-president. Connie Salazar Diane PeasJee-parbment. Lori Sumnski-president Future Business Leaders of America was one of the more active clubs in the school. It was open to all students enrolled in business and office courses. Through this organization, students were able to develop better vocational and career skills. They were also able to participate in state and district conventions. FBLA was a self-supporting organization. Through many money making projects they paid for all expenses necessary to run their program. Some of their projects included selling of balloons. suckers, and jewelry. They held parties at various times during the year to get to know one another and also for the fun of it. District and State qualifiers Trocie Moddux. Mrs Compton-sponsor. Sheri Honeycutt. Mrs Langley-sponsor. Michelle dePontbriand. Diane Peaslee. Lori Suminski Organizations 63 NFL students earn top honors Members lounge on their traveling van Members The Speech and Debate team was very successful this year. Bobbi Creighton and Ronda Parker received Double Ruby awards this year This award is the highest award the National Forensics League gives out. One must have at least 500 competitive points to receive one, The areas of Speech and Debate competition were: Cross Examination Debate. Oratory, Drama. Interp.. Poetry Interp.. Extemporaneous Speaking, Lincoln-Douglas Debate. Impromptu Speaking, and Duet Drama. Brian Arnett Toni Chappel David Cone Bobbi Creighton Karalyn Dorn Sherry Elliott Andy Golike Shelly Hartman Nanette Hill Lynette Jones Melissa Kelly Mary Ann Lehmkuhle Mike Lehmkuhle Dana Mahoney Julian Martinez Paige Olson Ronda Parker Lee Revelle Bernagene Shay Laurie Thomas Sara Wubben Participants crash” after Speak-A-Thon Miss Henderson, fearless advisor Double Ruby Winners Ronda Parker and Bobbi Creighton 64 Organizations The American Field service is an organization which helps foreign exchange students that come to Grand Junction adjust to American life In addition, AFS locates for the student a family with whom they can stay. The GJHS AFS sponsored four exchange students this year AFS also supplied American students with information about becoming foreign exchange students. AFS supports foreign students Top Alton Kolsal (Turkey), left to Right Peter Bentz (Austria). Jim Witt, advisor. Linda Wilson, president: John Burns, vice Leila Lindblod (Finland). Sohl Dudin (Jordan). president. Tami Hoskin. secretary-treasurer G Club honors coaches To become a member of G Club, one must letter in a varsity sport. G Club is open to both boys and girls. G Club's activities were sponsoring Pigskin and hosting the annual picnic to honor the coaches It was held at Lincoln Park. The sponsor of G Club was Jeff Geiser. Organizations 65 Clubs experience new cultures Foreign Language Clubs were open to all students taking a foreign language class, or simply interested in learning more of a foreign culture. Through these clubs, the student obtains a greater knowledge of the language, history, customs and culture of the people. Deutsch German Club has fun on an old fashioned hay ride K Coatney enjoys some German food German Club began the year with an initiation party for the members to get to know each other. They also held a Christmas party, involving the German speaking residents of the community. In conjunction with French Club, they also celebrated Mardi Gras-though in German it is known as Fasching. A subgroup of German Club was the German Club Dancers; 12 members who performed for groups in the area upon request. A cross-country ski trip, and a canoe trip were other planned activities for the year. Members become better acquainted at the first party of the year 66 Organizations Francois Ms McCusker gets to know the French Club members Students in French Club held a pcrty at the beginning of the year to get acquainted, and to elect officers. They often held lunches and went to dinner, where they were required to speak French throughout the meal. The annual Mardi Gras, which is observed throughout the world, is celebrated by French Club. A queen and king are elected to reign over the festivities, which include dancing, costumes, parties, and games. They also planned to attend the Foreign Language Festival in Rifle, on March 7, 1981. Mrs Eads introduces the members to French cuisine'' French Club officers-Vice-president Gretchen Thome, President: Greg Fulghum. Secretary-Treasurer lynette Caraway. Sponsor Digna Eads The Buen Tipos - Paul Streft and Karl Spiecker pun the chariot, while Rick Rozelle comes along for the ride Spanish Club sang Christmas carols to some of the Spanish speaking residents of the area, and held a chili supper afterwards. At the beginning of the year, they had a Halloween party and everyone came dressed in costume, afterwards going on a scavenger hunt. Espanol Spanish Club officers-Secretary-treasurer Ron Madler. President Kay Stricklan. Vice-president: Mary Arm Eliott, Sponsor: Garth Wilson Organizations 67 Varsity cheerleaders boost school spirit The varsity cheerleader squad was composed of both seniors and juniors. They ran pep assemblies to bring up the enthusiasm of the students, and decorated the lockers of athletes to boost their confidence before a game. All eight cheerleaders attended camp during the summer to work on routines, and to learn new cheers. For each of the three nights there, they received ribbons for their excellence. At the end of the camp, they were the only group to receive the spirit stick. They also received the third place grand championship, while Trudy Roberts was voted the most spirited girl in the whole camp. Lett-top: Trudy Roberts. Charlsse Giles. Mary Kay Lekic. Brenda Wertz. Donna Herrera Bottom: Annette Perry. Allison Pierce. Marcy Smith. 68 Organizations Lett to right Nancy Wamwright. Anita Wyatt. Patty Smith. Lynn Cheatham. Regina LucefO. Robin Gartner. Kim Collett (not pictured; Cyndi Fetterolf) ... With J.V.'s help Junior varsity was made up of both sophomores. and juniors. These girts assisted the varsity in making posters, and locker decorations, and building up the spirit at GJHS. They helped cheer for ail sports throughout the year. J.V.'s perfect their routine. Organizations 69 This was the first year Pom Pon Girls were in action at Grand Junction High School. The group was formed to support the cheerleaders and GJHS. There were sixteen Pom Pon Girls headed by Mitzi McNutt and Barbara Langley. The Pom Pon activities, other than cheering, included raffling off a waterbed, a commercial for KJCT television, and a tromp on January 16. Head Pom Pon Girl was Jacqui Wethington. During the summer Jacqui attended a Pom Pon camp at the University of Colorado in Boulder. Jacqui brought back a trophy for getting superior ratings for her dance routines. Sitting Joy Smith. Marcia Sattler. Kelly Keas. Jacqui Wethington. Penny Gomez. Kathy Giancane Standing Marilyn Maldonado. Sherri Mitchell. Chris Summers. Rachel Lucero. Back Row: Christie Kohls. Laurie Thomas. Gina Montoya, Jackie Garcia. Britta Tanner. Laurie Foy Pom Pon Girls support GJHS The Pom Pon Girts march in the 1980 Homecoming parade 70 Organizations FCA explores Bible's meaning FCA members at noontime Bible study FCA officers Grefchen Thome. Robin Patterson. Wilma Larson Fellowship of Christian Athletes was open to all students who participated in athletics. The FCA has chapters in both high schools and colleges across the nation. They held a Bible study every Wednesday during lunch, and had many other outside activities. Dan Stavly, former football coach at C.U.. came to talk with them several times throughout the year. Bobby Anderson was a guest speaker also. Anderson is a former Denver Bronco football player and All American college star. He spoke of the importance of Christian life in athletics. All schools from the Western Slope were invited to the lecture. Former Denver Bronco player Bobby Anderson gives lecfure Organizations 71 Science clubs explore learning Scott Hampton shows winning display Robert Topper displays crickets Science club, under the sponsorship of Mike Kelher and Pete Larson, had many active members this year. In Science club, individual members work on their own science project to be shown at the Science Fair. Grand Junction High School had four students receive top honors at the fair. They were Scott Hampton, Robert Topper, Donna Fergueson, and Janine Roller. Astronomy club, a division of Science club, met weekly at the home of George Jenkins, a community member interested in astronomy. Janine Roller with project Mr Jenkins studies stars Mr Kelher. advisor: Janine Roler, president: Mr Larson. advisor Not pictured-John McLennan, vice president x an am i mm Astronomy members talk about the heavens 72 Organizations DECA provides experience School Store provides snacks for the midday munchies DECA was open to all students taking courses in marketing and distributive education. Through this club members gained a better understanding of the working world. DECA was in charge of the school store, and members either worked in the store, or at their own jobs in the community. DECA also helped members find jobs if they didn't already have one. Because it is a national club, students may participate in district and stdte competitions. DECA members Craig Wesson. Tamara Miller. Tory Haydel. Marilyn Maldonado. Karin Hutchison. Gregg Carico. Lon White Organizations 73 Strategy and games unite club Back Row JuSe Swenson. Walter Cameron. Randy Haycock, Lee Borden. Joe Brewer. Rhonda McAlvey. Dale Mitchell. Melissa Trammell. Front Row Colin Newby. Mark Anderson. Steve Morley, Mike Plkington. Robert Topper Members play exciting Dungeons and Dragons The Gaming Club is a new organization at Grand Junction High School. The members met at different times-sometimes before school, during lunch, or after school. Some of the games played were “Dungeons and Dragons and chess Robert and Melissa concentrate on a game of chess Organizations OUR PLACE IN THE SUN - m Om 73 n m h -n STILL ■n NUMBER C Z ONE 76 Football Tigers top all-league choices 1980 Tiger football team, front row: Dave Prinster. Scott Stonebumer, Dave Vandermeer. Kendall Jefferson. Mark Miller. Tony Pantuso. Rocky Theunissen. Mike Lehmkuhle. John Reece: Second row: Ken Dyess. Jim Wainwright. Bryan Wiman, Kevin Haggerty. Luke Cyphers. Dave Klements, Kelly Fetter. Mark Jahnke. Scott Acker, Shawn Browne: Third row Yogi Cherp. Steve Steinkirchner, Eugene King, Charlie Haupt. Matt Rubalcaba. Brian Thompson, Jim Hitchens. Gerald Rubalcaba. Mike Blaisure. Ted Garcia. Stan Miller. Mark Romero. Fourth row Tim Holman. Alex Duncan. Vince Mariz. Mark lionberger, Don McKay. Todd Hayden, J.P. Whitacre. Lou Ferrato. Tim Burns. Fifth row: Tony Belcastro. Coach Clarence Ross. Coach Dennis Teeters. Head Coach Jeff Geiser. Coach Buzz Shoenbeck. Coach Boyce Baker. Coach Mike Gray. Matt Dalton. Mark Painter The 1980 Tiger football team was looked at by many people as not to be contenders. Coach Jeff Geiser and his Tigers were out to prove everyone wrong In their opening game of the season against a tough and very big Farmington squad, taking it 31-0, they turned many heads and were on their way to a perfect regular season since 1974. The kicking talents of placekicker Jim Hitchens manifested in his massacre, with Hitchens kicking four P.A.T.'s and a 31 yard field goal. Moffat County was the next victim to fall, 34-0, against the Tigers. The passing game was very evident with the Mark Miller to Jim Wainwright combination. The Tigers couldn't do anything wrong against Cortez, winning their third shut-out of the year, 60-0. The Tigers shut down the strong passing attack of the Central Warriors, winning 35-6. The stadium was filled to capacity, extra bleachers were brought in and it was the Home Coming game against across town rivalry, Fruita Monument. The Tigers were too tough, and won it 21-7. The Tigers used their hit and stick defense against Montrose's run and shoot offense and got their fourth shut-out of the season, 7-0. The Bengals thought the Durango Demons would be a real test. With ease, the Tigers shut them out, 14-0, for the team's fifth shut-out of the season. SCOREBOARD Farmington 31-0 Moffat County 34-0 Cortez 60-0 Central 35-6 Fruita 21-7 Montrose 7-0 Durango 14-0 Delta 23-6 Moffat County 28-14 Air Academy 0-20 Coach Boyce Baker 78 Football Berrtie Goss 4 Mark Painter stan Mllle( Dave Prinster receives a perfect pass from Mark Miller All - SWL team The Tigers had ten All-SWL team players named, more than any other league team. Mark Miller-quarterback. Jim Wainwright-receiver, Tony Belcastro-linebacker. Matt Rubalcaba-linebacker, Mark Jahnke-defensive back, Jim Hitchens-punter, place kicker, Tony Pantuso-line-man. Mike Lehmkuhle-lineman. Kendall Jefterson-lineman, honorable mention Scott Acker-lineman. Tony Belcostro jusf misses nterception Jim Hifchens kicks anofher field goal The Tigers clinched the SWL title with wins over Delta. 23-6, and Moftat County. 28-14 The Tigers felt defeat for the first time of the season in the state playoff game against Air Academy. The Tigers had a superb first half, and out gained the Cadets in yardage. Just minutes before the half, the Cadets scored and the momentum started going their way. Mark Jahnke, Maft Rubalcaba and Kevin Haggerty Tim Burns breaks through the line close in on receiver The Tigers were not able to pull out of it. and were defeated 0-20. Not only were the Tigers the SWL champions, but also had the number one defense in the state, allowing only 33 points. Football 79 Tiger JV team comes on strong 1980 Tiger JV Team Front row Kevin Richardson. John Reece, Brent Klein, Craig Darien. Matt Barrett. Eric Whaley. Larry Maska. John Giancanelli, Jim Vanaman, Sahl Dudin. Chris Brian. John Guadnola. Kevin Haggerty. Watson Hastings, Paul Nolly. Tim Sewell. Pat Palmer. Marty Miller. Tim McCormock. Brad Scriven. Karl Clemons. Scott McDonough. Eric Petek. Mark Hefley. Ron Jones, Garth Plsek. Dough Patrick. Pete Foster. Tim Green. Pat Coe. Micky Grasso. J.P Whitacre. Adam Diaz. Roger McKelvie. Jim Ritter. Andy Seltzer. Coach Boyce Baker. Head Coach Buzz Schoenbeck. Coach Mike Gray. Leo Seiler, and Treve Henwood The 1980 Tiger JV Football team compiled a record of 4-4 for the season. The team came on strong against league opponents, having a record of 4-1 against league JVs. They also played three AA varsity teams. Coach Buzz Schoenbeck stated, the team really matured and worked to improve throughout the season. The Tiger Sophomore team ended their season with a 4-0 record with three of their wins by shut outs. John Guadnola looks for an open receiver SCOREBOARD Cederadge Var. 6 20 Olathe Var. 0-40 Plateau Valley 36 0 Frulta 14 13 Palisade 330 Montrose 12 24 Central 18 15 Delta 13 0 Frulta Soph. 12 0 Palisade Var. 0 24 Frulta 16 15 Central Soph. 20-18 80 Football 1980 Tigers in action X-Country Sitting, Annette Perry. Tim Wygant. Standing: Kerry O'Brien. Paul Chenoweth. John Bums. Sherry Elliott. Rob Reece. Allison Pierce Julian Martinez. Maureen Temple and Mdry Ann Lehmkuhle Coach Dan Sauers Coach Dan Sauers, in his second year as head coach, led a group of strong girl runners to the Southwestern League championship. The girls team was able to capture first place in every meet against Western Slope tarns and placed 6th when they traveled to Aurora. The boys placed well in meets against other league schools capturing third at Moffat county, Cortez and Montrose. At the District Qualifying Meet the Tigers had one boy and seven girls place high enough to earn a spot in the State Cross-Country Meet. 82 Cross Country STATE QUALIFIERS Tefry Wygont. Sherry Eiott. Mary Ann Lehmkuhte. Allison Pierce. Sandy Alexander, and Annette Perry (Not pictured Suzie Potratz) Strong girls team leads cross country Mary Ann Lehmkuhle and Sherry Eliott run for the Tigers Cross Country 83 Swimmers perform well at state meet The 1980 girls' swim team, coached by Mike Corash, finished 9th in the state meet at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs. Also they captured their second individual state championship as Shauna Gilmore placed first in the 50 and 100 meter freestyles. The nine member team had a record of 4-3. The Tiger swimmers were 6th at the Summit Invitational and were 8th at the Colorado High School Invitational. At the Summit County Invitational, Gilmore won the 50 and 100 meter freestyles. Also, Teri Theisen placed 3rd in the 500 meter freestyle and 7th in the 200 meter freestyle. Gayle Maddox was 4th in both the 100 meter freestyle and 100 meter breaststroke. Sherri Scott was 9th in the 100 meter breaststroke, while Sallie Grask was 9th in the 100 meter backstroke and 12th in the 200 freestyle, with Amy Keas 10th in the 500 meter freestyle. On November 1, the Tigers competed in the 4-A State Meet. Gilmore won two individual 1980-81 Girls' swim team. Margi Sigwart. Kathy Wanebo. Diana Sasser, Sallie Grask, Shauna Gilmore, Teri Theisen. Sherri Scott. Barbara Martinez, Marie Luke. Not pictured Amy Keas. Gayle Maddox. Michele Steinkirchner 84 Swimming state titles and qualified for All-American considerations in both events. The Tiger 400 meter freestyle relay, composed of Co-Captain Shauna Gilmore, Co-Captain Teri Theisen, Gayle Maddox, and Sherri Scott. Newest sport Soccer Grand Junction High's newest sport is also the only co-ed team sport. The only girl on the team is Shelly Hartman and she has no trouble keeping up with the guys. Soccer, the newest addition to the G.J.H.S. Sport program, was played as an intramural sport. Future plans are to make soccer into an inter-scholastic sport. Front Row: Dave Cone. Steve lovato. Shelly Hartman. Scott lompton. John Weiss. Darrell Romero. Brett Graves Back Row: Mike Pilkenton. Terry Martin. Tom Stahl. Joe Stelavoto. Chris Kiefer. Brad Jorden. Greg Weaver, Coach Tim Chance Standing Coach Keith Shide. Jeff Hetserman. Pat Ross. Dave Waldrop. Ron Madtec. Tom Atkinson and Diana Wien. Kneeling Dave Pembfidge Golfers end season Second in SWL The golf season for fhe Grand Junction Tigers ended on a high note for 1980. GJHS took second in the final SWL golf meet at Bookcliff Country Club. The golf team never quite played to its expected potential due partly to the loss of Pat Ross for five of the meets. Ross, the team's number two player, had an appendectomy in mid-season and never quite reached his full potential. Tom Atkinson, the number one player, performed very strongly and ended the season with the third lowest stroke average in the league. The team placed fourth in the district tournament. Golf 87 1980 Tennis Team Top row Kirk Allen, Jeff Klein. Rob Elliot. Blair Lamborn. Mike Eisenhauer. Brad Bacon. Rob Beach. Coach Robert Lubinski Bottom row Tim Rodebaugh. Doug Barnett. Kevin Parker. Charlie Wane bo Tiger netters show top skills. Doug Barnett concentrates on the Jeff Kline shows his backhand shot 88 Tennis Kevin Porker gels tough shot Blckr Lamborn returns the serve Head Coach Bob Lubinski once again led the Tiger Boys Tennis Team to first place in the Southwestern League with a record of 8-0-2. At the State Qualifying Tournament held at GJHS, they came in a close second to Durango Seven players qualified for the State Tournament. Rob Elliot qualified at no. 1 singles. Jeff Klein at no. 2 singles, and Tim Radebaugh at no. 3 singles. In doubles. Brad Bacon and Mike Eisenhauer qualified at the no. 2 spot, and Kevin Parker and Charley Wanebo qualified at no. 3 doubles Doug Barnett and Blair Lamborn played no, 1 singles for the Tigers during the season. Six players will return for the 1981 season. Brad Bacon Jeff Klein Doug Barnetf Tennis 89 Volleyball team finishes out of the running Front Row Chris Kuretich. Treacy Brockman. Coach Ann LaBonte. Michelle Brewes. Second Row Kely Grasso. Diane Smith. Robin Patterson. Cindy Reynolds. Teri Cockrum Back Row Suzie Tipping, Cheryl Bambino, Julie Kelley. Wilma Larsen, and Gretchen Thome The 1980-81 varsity team, under new head coach Ann LaBonte, compiled a 3-11 season record. The team improved considerably toward the end of the season where they recorded their three wins. The Tigers finished seventh in the Southwestern League. In the District Tournament held at Central High School. Grand Junction drew second place Montrose in the opening round. After winning the first game the girls lost two tough games and the match. Dropping into the losers bracket the Tigers were pitted against Central and were eliminated from the tournament. WHmc Larsen spikes the ball in action against Fruita 90 Volleyball SCOREBOARD Paonia Lost Farmington Lost Tourney Won Fruita Lost Central Lost Mott at Co. Lost Delta Lost Durango Lost Cortez Lost Montrose Lost Moffat Co. Lost Central Lost Fruita Lost Delta Won Cortez Won Durango Lost Montrose Lost Central Lost Volleyball 91 J.V. post winning season Coach LexAnn Henderson Front Row Cheryl Bonaventura. Heidi Wilcox. Sheri Honeycutt. Middle Row: Lori Reiner. Wendy Albrighton. Monica Anderson. Trisha Rlccio. Trocy Jackson Back Row Shannon Bangs, Tammy Masden. Julie Thaler. Pam Workman The J.V. volleyball team completed a winning season as they posted a 6-5 record. The junior Tigers were 4-5 against league Teams and 2-0 against nonleague schools. The team was composed of 2 juniors and 10 sophomores. G.J.H.S. swimmers qualify for state Top row Paul Neubauei. Jim McKenna. Jason Parsons, bottom Bruce Ward. Andy Breidemeir. Tom Stahl. Steve Roller Bruce Ward dives to state championship The boy's swim team was again small this year. With only two sophomores, five juniors, and no seniors. Qualifiers for state were Bruce Ward, Tom Stahl, Andy Breidemeir and Jim McKenna. At State the 400 yard freestyle relay placed 11th (Stahl. Breidemeir, McKenna, and Ward). Bruce Ward captured the state championship in the 50 yard freestyle and second in the 100 yard freestyle. Both of Ward's times qualified for all America consideration. Awards: Most improved-Jim McKenna. Hardest worder-Tom Stahl. Most valu-able-Bruce Ward. Boy's Swimming 93 Gymnasts end season at League Back Row Brenda Malloy. Karen Parker. Barbara Livingston. Pam Boden. Christine Eicher. Front Row: Sue Bonnet, Gina Allen. Michelle Steinkirchener, Deanna Werber 1980 was a very good year for the Tiger gymnastic team. The girls took second place in the Southwestern league. Also of significance was Brenda Malloy's qualifying for the State Meet in the balance bean and the uneven bars. Brenda, who was a junior this year, was one of the top scorers at most of the meets this year. Coach Linda Fabre stated that, we had a lot of talent on the team this year. Gymnastics is a sport that many times is plagued by injuries, but this season the team suffered only one major loss. Trudi Roberts could not compete after the fourth meet due to an ankle injury. The future looks good as the team featured many underclassmen including sophomores, Gina Allen and Michelle Steinkirchner 94 Gymnastics Scoreboard Alamosa 1st Central 3rd Gunnison 4th Canon City 2nd GJHS 1st League 2nd Fruita 1st District 4th Cortez 2nd Gymnastics 95 Tigers compete in 4A for first time Left to Right Todd Hayden. David Klements. Tony Newton. Eric Hawkin. Kendal Jefferson. Mark Miller. Jim Wainwright Kearns 52-54 Olympus 53-57 Pueblo Co. 59-57 Pueblo Cent. 57-64 Central 41-40 FMHS 4135 - Delta 64 29 Montrose 44-50 Durango 46-55 Cortez 67-56 Central 72 54 Motfat 66 59 Bear Creek 46-45 % r FMHS 73 49 Delta 58 40 Durango 59 49 Cortez 54 41 Montrose 52 66 Moffat 56-48 96 Boys Basketball f It was an exciting season for the 1980-81 Tiger basketball team. according to Coach Gary Cordray. Cordray's Tigers finished the year in a first place tie with Durango. The Tigers racked up three league wins before losing back to back games to Monrose and Durango. But then the Tigers ran off seven victories, including a win over league leader Durango. The Tiger's victory over Moffat County assured them a trip to State. Since Grand Junction was classified 4A this year and the rest of the league is 3A, the Tigers had to finish first or second in the SWL to advance into playoff action. As a first place finisher they were seeded against the third place team from Jefferson County, Bear Creek. The Tigers jumped out early leading by as many as 17 points in the first half. The Tigers failed to cash in on some last minute free throws and ended up losing 46-45. The domination of the Tigers is evident in the fact that Bear Creek never led in the game until there were 20 seconds left. The loss eliminated the Tigers from the single elimination tournament. The Tigers finished the year with a 13-6 record. Statistically the team was led by junior Eric Hawkins with an average of 14.3 points per game. Other leading scorers were seniors Mark Miller and Jim Wainwright with 9.0 and 8.6 points respectively. Two Tigers were selected to the Allleague teams, with Eric Hawkins being selected for the first team and Mark Miller chosen on the second team. Right: Coach Gary Cordray Boys Basketball 97 J.V undefeated in league play Front: Brock Griffin. Luke Cyphers. Kevin Haggerty, Todd Bennett. Matt Schakel. Codch Dennis Teeters. J.P. Whitacre. Gary Cordray. Jett Klein. John Brewer. Courtney Pond The 1981 Tiger Boys Junior Varsity Team went undefeated against all league teams to win the mythial league championship. They completed a season record of 15-2 losses. Coach Dennis Teeters lead the Tigers past all league teams twice except Durango and Cortez who were limited to one game because of travel. SOPHOMORES Front Row: Kirk Allen. Tony BonneH. Gary Ca� a-han. Darwin Browne. Second Row Scott Brewer, Pat Palmer. Tom Witt. Chris Cavanah. Chis Wenzel. Third Row Scott WH-bar s. Blaine Boogart. Shawn Cox. Elizabeth Trickey. Standing: Coach Randy Shade. Lori Cordray. Coach Sam Provenza Basketball 99 Girls qualify for first 4A tournament 1981 Varsity Top row Gretchen Thome, Tracy Jackson. Robin Patterson. Wilma Larsen. Bunni Rodriguez. Shauna Gimore. Front row: Lori Seiler. Shannon Bangs. Kari Alexander. Sandra Eliott. Wanda Masters. Pam Workman In 1981 the Tigers girls basketball team began the season with a tough task ahead During the off-season the Colorado High School Activities Association had placed the Tigers in the 4A classification in basketball Yet Grand Junction was to remain a part of the 3A Southwestern League In order to qualify for post season playoffs, the Tigers had to finish first or second in the league Last season Grand Junction had finished third behind Montrose and Fruita. and both of these teams had four starters returning Therefore, it looked difficult for the Tigers to qualify But due to what Coach Max Kraiicek termed, extremely hard work by the players during the summer and excellent team play Grand Junction finished the regular season tied for second place with Montrose The second place finish was not without its struggles, however After a 3-0 pre-season start, the Tiger girls suffered a set-back in their second league game as they lost to Fruita 60-45 Seven days later. Grand Junction faced league-leading Montrose in a must win situation, and despite being down seven points at half time, the Tigers came on to win 45-36. This win put the league m a three way tie for first place, and set-up the rematch with Fruita In one of the best girls games of the season. Grand Junction lost a heartbreaker 57-51. The Tigers led most of the game and had a nine point lead in the third quarter only to fall behind 50-42 with 1 35 left But Grand Junction was able to cut that lead to 52-50 with 30 seconds left, before foul shots and a last second basket accounted for the final margin Losses by Montrose to Fruita and Durango enabled the Tigers to come down to their last two games needing only to win one to qualify for the playoffs. But a loss at Montrose sent Grond Junction into their season finale in a must win situation. In an exciting contest, the girls downed Moffat County 51-50 to advance to the 4A State Tournament. In the first round of the State Tournament, the Tigers drew the number one ranked 4A team. Bear Creek and were defeated 58-39 Two Tiger girls were selected for recognition of their outstanding play Wilma Larsen, junior, and senior Sandra Elliott were chosen for the first team All-league Elliott was also selected to play in the All-state Game on the South team June 12. Varsity managers Top to bottom- Kim Davis. Royce Leonard 100 Girls Basketball Tigers win jump ball 1 • % si Sandra Elliot drives through opponents Girls Basketball 101 Robin Patterson contests for jump ban Coach Max Kralicek discusses strategy Wilma Larsen takes control. SCOREBOARD Glenwood 51 46 Skyline, Salt Lake 50 41 Kearns, Salt Lake 59-51 Central 59 39 FrultaMonument 45 60 Delta 69 48 Farmington, N.M. 52 70 Montrose 46-35 Durango 49 33 Cortez 56-48 Central 50 44 Mottat County 67-55 FrultaMonument 51-57 Delta 69 52 Durango OT 59 56 Cortez 77-42 Montrose 31 44 Moffat County 51 50 State Tournament Bear Creek 39 58 J.V.-Sophomores post winning Lori Seiler drives for a lay up season The sophomore team had a record of 8-5 with many of their games against junior varsity and varsity teams from AA and A schools The junior varsity's schedule included all of the league schools and the varsity teams from DeBeque and Palisade. They finished the season with a 9-7 records. Key players for the junior varsity were Julie Thaler, Lori Seiler, Shannon Bangs, Tracy Jackson and Terry Mathews. All of these girls also saw some varsity action during the year, This season marked the last year for Coach Curtis Gray. After six years as an assistant coach at Grand Junction, Cooch Gray resigned his teaching position. J.V managers: Penny Polk and Lori Arosteguy 1981 J.V -Sophomore team 1st row Juanita Trujillo, Becky Wilds, Trisha Rtccio. Gina Allen, Jenny Haugin. 2nd row: Chris Blaisure. Jennifer Fiske. Marna Edwards, Lanette Hunt, 3rd row: Jeannine Stimson, Julie Thaler, Terri Matthews, Sandy Whiting, Lori Seiler, Shannon Bangs, Gina McElgunn 102 Girls Basketball The 1980-81 Tiger Wrestling team opened the season taking 4th place in the Warrior Invitational at Central. The next week the wrestlers faced Montrose and Steamboat in dual meets and lost them both. But they rebounded from these losses to capture 3rd place in the Grand Junction Invitational as well as 3rd in the Boulder Stronghold Tournament on the following two week-ends. At the end of the regular season the Tigers had a 4-2-1 league record, but they came on strong in the SWL District Turnament and took the runner-up spot. They qualified four wrestlers for the State Tournament in Denver. At the State Meet the Tigers scored 20 team points and had one wrestler place as JoJo Herrera finished 4th. SCOREBOARD Warrior Classic 4th Montrose 22-31 Steamboat 18-41 G.J. Invitational 3rd 1) John Giancanelli goes (or o takedown 2) Tony Belcastro works Boulder Stronghold 3rd for advantage 3) Pete Foster applies a pinning combination. Fruita 29-29 Delta 37-14 Montrose 18-33 Durango 39-23 Cortez 24-28 Moffat County 34-18 Central 28-24 SWL Tournament 2nd Wrestling 103 Wrestlers cop 2nd in SWL Tournament Front Row: Kenny Herrera. Martin Morez. Joe Herrera. Mike Marez. Kenny Pely. Kerry Lee. Back Row: Ken Dyess. Scott Stoneburner. Steve Steinkrichner. Kely Fetter. Tony Belcastro. John Giancane® 104 Wrestling Front Row Pot Freer. Mike Visuono. Kelly Atkinson. Mark Wright. Garth Plsek. Todd Woomer. Tim Wygant Bock Row: Ron Jones. Curtis Kralicek. Tom Fossenier. Mike Daniel. Ken Pelly. Tim Green. Dave Pembribge. Karl Clemons J.V. Wrestlers The Tigers J.V. wrestlers competed against J.V. teams from the other league schools as well as participating in a number of tournaments. Their season record was 7-5. They competed in the tournament at Paonisa, Orchard Mesa, and the league J.V. tournament where they placed 3rd. The team was coached by Gene Wilder. Wrestling 105 Tiger Girls 3rd Best In The State I think this season has been as successful and rewarding as it could have possibly been ' stated coach Kathy Elliott The Tigers tied for third place in the State Meet ond also took second at the State Qualifying Meet in Colorado Springs Needless to say they completely dominated the Southwestern League teams The team was an experienced one with six of the nne players being seniors As a team we played we played with experience and confidence, which has been the result of three years of hard work together.” also stated Elliott. Five of the team qualified for the state meet They were Sandra Elliott. Tory Haydell. Kate Stettner. all in singles and the doubles team of Ellen Woomer ond Suzi Potratz Sandra Eliott was able to repeat as the State Champion in number one singles Varsity tennis team: top row Coach Kathy Elliott. Kate Stettner. Lori Reimer. Karen Sawyer. Sandra Elliott. Front row: Tory Haydell. Suzi Potratz. Elen Woomer. Suzanne Ryan. Anne Burleigh Doubles EHen Woomer-Suzi Potratz. Suzanne Ryan-Anne Burleigh. Lori Reimer-Karen Sawyer 1 Sandra Elliott 2 Tory Haydel 3 Kate Stettner 106 Girls Tennis Grand Junction % Sandra (llion ««cond itM till GJ's Elliott defends title Bruin girls grab state net crown BOl LDER. Colo iAF� - Cbarry Creek � Ingrid U� rwh and Lim Ru«e routed to an eaiy ft i ft 2 vlrtory ovwrSatM Mar • Any Sullivan and LuLcibold in No 2 double to lift i berry reek to the team t tecond roa vwcuUf Colorado GirU Huh School Tennu Cham pMiiuhip here Saturday rtol) Grand Junction � Sandra Elliot stopped a Cherry Crock ruah by Mrcraefully defending her No 1 tingle crown with a ft 2 6J win over Lakewood Km Kol|tai:er Oierry Creek got a tear in No 1 double when Jamie Schner and Julie Da no loot their firm tet of the year in a tiebreaker to K.nniew Mao Barth and Y«oane Paulin The Bean tot rebounded - taking the neat two act for a ft 7 ft-t ft2 win The Bruin No 3 team of Karen Lugwig and Li a Race were ea y • inner in a tlO. ft J victory over Fort CoUtaa Diane Pru t and Katie Undaley The Bruin No 2 tingle Li Mooney loot only two game in the temifinal and f -nal with a ftl B-I triumph over Littleton Anne Ktca Sophomore Sarah Cameron beat Littleton� Satie ls ed� ft I ftl in No 3 tingle Senior Sandra Eliott returns a voley Junior varsity tennis was down in numbers this year at Grand Junction. The team was composed ot only five players and therefore when they would have matches with other schools there would have to be adjustments made in the normal schedule of games. The team would play three singles and one doubles match each time they competed. But because they made arrangements in advance they would only count the four matches and not forfeit two doubles that were not played. The team was composed of what Coach Kathy Elliott termed new players and they spent much of their time working on fundamentals. They also played a rather abbreviated schedule, only having four matches. The junior varsity tied Central and Montrose, 2-2, and lost twice to Fruita, 1-3. Coach Elliott was forced to coach both the varsity and JV teams and this made it difficult to work with both teams as much as she felt she needed to. Senior Kate Stettner works backline JV TENNIS: Chris Summers. Stephanie Wakefield. Cheryl Bambino, Sherry Scott and Amy Keas Girls Tennis 107 Baseball Varsity tiger baseball team top row. Mike Hull. Todd Hayden. Steve Antonopou- Olwine. John McLennan. Dave Klements. Coach Bob Gear, front row: Paul los. Dave Vandermeer. Brian Thompson. J.P Whltacre, John Giancanelli, middle McLaughlin. Vince Mariz. Kevin Haggerty. Todd Williams, Dave Pern bridge. Jim row: Coach Bill Fanning. Dave Prinster. Bryan Wiman. Mark Miller, Brock Griffin. Jim Hitchens. Luke Cyphers Young Tigers finish 2nd Jim Wainwnght delivers the pitch Scoreboard OPPONENT SCORE Aztec 12-2 16-7 Farmington 4-8 4-9 Montrose 4-5 22-15 Delta 11-1 9-6 Central 3-11 2-7 Cortez 9-7 Durango 9-5 Fruita Monument 2-4 10-1 Steve Antonopouios slides nto home The Grand Junction Tiger baseball team has long been recognized as one of the powerhouses in the state of Colorado, but this year they suffered from a lack of experience as many of last year's team which finished second in the state, graduated. The young Tigers started rather slowly as they lost a double header to Farmington. New Mexico and two early league games to Montrose and Central, But despite this beginning they came on strong to finish second in the Southwestern League. But because only one team from the SWL qualified for the State Playoffs, the Tigers were eliminated from further competition. Brock Griffin connecfs with the bal Baseball 109 JV Baseball team: front row: Yogi Cherp, Peter Banghart. Terry Stionohan, Micky Grosso. John Giancanelli. John Weiss, Jo© Leech, Skip Larson, top row Coach Buzz Schoenbeck, Scott Stone-burner. Craig Darien, Dave Waldrop, John Shook, Steve Steinkirchner. Mark Smith. Robbie Colton. Mike Pond Talented JV and Sophomore teams Both the JV and sophomore teams had tough seasons. Seven out of the sixteen games the JVs played were against AA varsity teams. The sophomores played several JV opponents. The JVs. coached by Buzz Schoenbeck completed their season with a 8-8 record. The JVs and sophomores showed a lot of talent throughout the season. Coach Walt Bergman lead his sophomore team to an 11-2 record. 110 Baseball Sophomore Baseball team: front row: Darren Loehr, Darin Mundy. Jason Parsons. Darren White. Mike Davies. Marty Citko. Leo Seiler. Jim Ritter. Joe LeFebre. Scott Brewer. Back row: Coach Walt Bergman. Darwin Browne. Tom Witt. Tim McCormack. Brian Hotoway. Kris Wenzel. Larry Moska. John Reece. John Brewer. Eric Whaley, Coach Mark Buderus Girl Win SWL Front Row Pam Boden. Julie Kempers. Sherry Eliott. Juanita Trujio. Aiie Thaler. Stephanie Morley. Michele Brewes. Trudie Farmer Second Row. Annette Perry. Sandy Alexander. Eileen Riccio. ASson Pierce. Becky Wilds. Gretchen Thome. Sue Bonnet. Kim Pinkerton. Dana Jay. Nola Stum. Kerrie Wellingham Back Row Jocqm Wellington. Marcella Lafferty Front Row. Matt Schakel. Brad Jordon. Jeff Rasor. Sahl Dudin. Brod Scrivens. Rob Reece. Ron Jones. Rex Peterson. Watson Hastings Second Row. Todd Corey. Peter Foster. Bill Gouling. Adam Diaz. Robert Walet. Greg Alen. Gene King. Tim Barnett. Tim Green. Steve Kupez Third Row Rick Rozeflo. Gary Williams. Shawn Morrick. Kendal Jefferson, Arron Wenzel, Chris Sheffield GPLS SCOREBOARD Central 3rd District 51 2nd Pueblo 8th Montrose Relays 1st Moftat County 3rd District 1st BOYS SCOREBOARD Central 4th District 51 3rd Pueblo 11th Montrose Relays 1st Moffat county 4th District 5th Tigers 1981 was a season with many high points for the boys and girls track teams. The boys, who have long dominated the Southwestern League, were facing a year of replacing quality people who graduated last year. Three boys were stand-outs all season. Senior Kendall Jefferson in the hurdles, Kelly Fetter, junior, was strong in the hurdles, long and triple jumps and the 200 meters, while sophomore Rob Reece was a consistent winner in the distance events. The girls team proved they were real competitors as they started slowly and built to winning the team championship in the District Track Meet. Senior Sandy Alexander led the strong contengent that also captured second at the Dis- trict 51 Invitational, First at the Montrose Relays, and third at Moffat County Meet. At the State Meet the Tiger girls scored ten points Grand Junction High School captured their fourth individual state championship of the year. Junior Loir Seiler won the state's title in the discus throw with a distance of 133'6 . Football Awards 1. Mark Miller-MVP 2. Tony Pantuso-Offensive lineman of the year 3. Mark Jahnke-Defensive back of the year 4. Tony Belcastro-Hitter award 5. Mike Lehmkule-Defensive lineman of the year 6. Matt Rubalcaba-Linebacker of the year 7. Jim Wainwright-Receiver of the year 8. Tim Burns-Offensive back of the year 9. Shawn Brown-Tiger spirit 10. John Guadanola-MVP (Jvs) 11. Roger McKelvie-Most valuable back (Jvs) 12. Tim Greene-Lineman of the year (Jvs) 114 Football Awards Outstanding athletes honored Joe Biggs A word. Mork Miller. 2 Jo© Biggs Award Sandra Elliott 3 Tripler Track Award Kendall Jefferson and Sandy Alexander 4 Bud Flockhart Basketbal Award Robin Patterson and Jim Wainwright 5. Outstanding Sophomore Award Kevin Haggerty and Julie Thaler 6 Lewis Dawson Award: Dave Klen; Ed Waley Wrestling Award Tony Bek:astro. Red White Football Award Matt Rubalcaba. Clair Clayton Baseball Award Bryan W'man. 7. Lewis Dawson Award Gretchen Thome 8 W E S Athletic Award Michelle Harvey Athletic Awards 115 A salute to our State Champs Lori Seiler Discus champ, girls track Bruce Ward: 50 yard free style champ, boys swimming 116 Sports GO o HI A YEAR OF FUN OUR PLACE IN IE SUN STILL NUMBER ONE The Grand Junction High School Marching Band performs a field show. Grand Junction High School had a very active band program this year. The Marching Band, a combination of Concert and Symphonic bands, performed field shows during halftime at all the home football games. On Oct. 4 the Marching Band received a Division I Rating at the Western Slope Invitational Marching Contest and were ranked 3rd overall in their class. The competition was held at Stocker Stadium in Grand Junction. The Western Slope Regional Marching Contest was in Delta on Oct. 22. In this competition the Marching Band also received a Division I Rating. The band was awarded 2nd place in both parade and field show. The parade schedule for the Marching Band was hectic. The band marched in Central High School's Homecoming parade on Sept. 26. The Mining and Petroleum parade and the Fruita Fall Festival parade were both on Sept. 27. The band also marched in Fruita Monument High School's Homecoming parade on Oct. 3. The grand finale to the fall parade season was marching in our own Homecoming parade on Oct. 10. The bands performed in several concerts. The annual Christmas concert was held on Dec. 4. the Winter concert, Feb. 24; The Western Slope Invitational Concert Festival. Apr. 14-16; and the Spring concert. May 19. The District 51 High School Band Clinic took place Feb. 4 and 5. The bands also participated in the State Large Group Contest. For a fun traveling activity, the bands went to Aspen on Jan. 17 to participate in the Winterskol parade During the trip they stopped at Glenwood Springs to swim. To keep their activities funded the bands sold candles, magazines, and held a garage sale. Christy Eicher, Color Guard Captain. Greg Fulghum. Major. Steve Newton, band conductor 118 Music Bands support and entertain Flute Albrethsen. Heidi Curtis. Brenda Defter, Tracy Eicher, Christy Elliott, Sherry Folsom, Cindy Hoskin. Tami Klassen. Denise Kronkright, Mary E. Lange, Debbie Milburn, Penny Mullins, Patricia Prescott, Kathy Thome, Gretchen Wilson, Linda Oboe Green, Tim Norvelle. Jan Bass Clarinet Fetterolf, Cindy Moore, Marianne Silzell. Karen Clarinet Allen, John Burdick, Ann Couch, Michael Evans, Merrie Hendricks, Teri Kempers, Julie Marschner, Valarie Meyers, Michael Simpson, Kellie Walworth, Ann Alto Sax Brian. Chris Collett, Kim Fulghum, Pat Thaler, Julie Tenor Sax Arosteguy, Lori Race, Debbie Walworth, Marvin Baritone Sax Whiting, Tanya Bassoon Alexander, Kari Walsh. Lorena Coronet Boogert, Blaine Cone, David Davis. Kim Haines, Bruce Lund, Shawn Prouty, Betty Rodriquez, Mark White, Darrin French Horn Creighton, Bobbi Fulghum. Greg Haycock, Randy Jones, Brad Peckham, Cindy Trombone Haines, George McCormack, Tim Strobl, Mike Trammell, Melissa Vath, Twila Wood. David Baritone Daniel, Michael Moran, Michael Prinster, Jim Wilson, Andrew Tuba Barrett, Tim Finch, Brad Meyers, Jeff Price. Bonnie Percussion Coca, Trina Davies, Mike Haining, David Jones, Lynette Kelley, Julie Polk, Penny The Symphonic Band in all of its 1st hour glory Music 119 Banner Girls assist marching band The Grand Junction High School Banner Girls consisted of ten girls this year. The Banner Girl activities included carrying the banner for the marching band, performing dance routines for pep assemblies and various clubs, and executing drill maneuvers during parades, band contest, and halftime shows. Banner Girts execute rifle routine for a parade 120 Music Kerry patiently waits for her rifle to return Back Row: Tonya Whiting. Rachel Watson, Lorie Sanchez. Maureen Temple Front Row Usa Honstein. Susan Mumby, Barbara Livingston, Kerry Graves. Lenora Dupre. Lisa Llewellyn Banner Girls practice early in the morning. The flag girls squad was begun in the fall of 1978. because of the shift from big ten style marching to corps style. Under the supervision of Steve Newton, sponsor, and Christy Eicher, guard captain, the girls performed at parades, half-times, and contests. Said Mr. Newton, They are an exceptional group of hard working young ladies, who add a tremendous amount of visual effect to the marching show. top row Linda Wilson. Kellie Simpson. Theresa Richards. Sherry Eiiott. Jennifer Brian. Brenda Curtis Middle row Coleen Sitterly. lynette Caraway. Tracy Mays. Teri Theisen. Shelly Jacobson. Brenda Malloy Bottom row: Debbie Lange. Jan Norvele. Rheda Crenshaw. Kathy Prescott. Debbie Race. Royce Leonard Flag girls add color Music 121 Not many people know the time and effort that goes on behind the scenes to put on a play production. Costumes have to be made, sets be built, stage lighting to be set, an orchestra rehearsed, makeup put on, and tickets sold. Tyler Rutt checks Homer in the Cage David Hein conducts In The Pit Stacy holds broken sewing machine for Amy and Robin Backstage work vital to musical Jeff. What are you doing to me? Tickets are sold dt Bo Office 122 Organizations Orchestra performs, learns The Grand Junction High School Orchestra was forty musicians strong this year. Under the direction of Norman Ashley. the orchestra performed in concerts, participated in competitions, and made a trip to California for Spring Break. GJHS Orchestra 1980-81 VIOLINS Chris Blaisur© Jo Ann© Brennan Alan© Currier Holy Ladage Stephan © Meocham Kris Moor© Colleen Moses Cindy Peck ham Terri Theisen Dene Tuttle VIOLAS Mane Luke Daralyn Poundstone CELLOS Peter Bentz Tina Dixon Margi Sigwart STRING BASSES Rolf Indergard Kevin McConnell Steve Morley Denis Walsh FLUTE Heidi Albrethsen Penny Miburn Trish Mullins OBOE Tim Green Jan Norvelle CLARINET John AHen Julie Kempers BASSOON Kan Alexander Lorena Walsh TRUMPET Blame Boogert Bruce Homes Shawn Lund FRENCH HORN Brod Jones Paul Reams TROMBONE George Homes Tim McCormock Melissa Trammel TUBA Jeff Meyers PERCUSSION Mike Couch David Homing Mork Painter The GJHS Orchestra in fine form-1st hour Jazz Band provides variety Jazz Ensemble 1980-81 Kari Alexander-Alto Sax Chris Brian-Alto Sax Kim Colett-Tenor Sax Mike Davies-Percussion Kim Davis-Trumpet Donna Fergusen-Trombone Bruce Hames-Trumpet George Homes-Trombone David Homing-Percussion Tami Hoskin-Tenor Sax Helen Jones-Barit one Sax Shawn Lund-Trumpet Jeff Meyers-Tuba Tim McCormack-Trombone Trish Muins-Piano Jim Murry-Piano Coin Newby-Trumpet Bonnie Price-Bass Mark Rodriguez-Trumpet Twta Vath-Trombone Andy Wilson-Guitar Eddie Zeiner-Bass The Grand Junction High School Jazz Ensemble, under the direction of Steve Newton, performed in concerts, participated in competitions. and entertained at school assemblies this year. Vocalists provide entertainment Octavos is the elite of the Grand Junction High School singing groups. Members audition to be accepted During the holiday months and throughout the year they gave many performances to the area service groups, churches and nursing homes. They also competed at the Western Slope Invitational. Top Row: Lee Bordon. Paula McMenamin, John Brinegor. Matt Barrett, Mary Ellen Kronkright Mimi Ward. Gwynn Goodner. Kevin McConnell. Robin Gerlofs. David Hein, sponsor Bottom Row Penny Polk. Michael Couch. Sonja Albrethsen, Mark Rodriguez. Jennifer Zondrozny Cathy Holing. Adam Hopkins. Chris Ives. David Haining Chorale was involved in many concerts throughout the year. Over 600 people attended the annual Christmas concert, and they also sang at the Christmas assembly. They attended an Easter breakfast at Two Rivers Plaza, where they gave a program for many of the community churches. Under the direction of David Hein, Chorale competed at the Western Slope Invitational. Soprano i Michelle Brewes. Alone Currier. Robin Gerlofs. Tommie Griffith. Tomi Hoskin. Penny Polk. Poige Powers. Cindy Reynolds. Melissa Trammel. Soprano I: Heidi Albrethsen Teri Cockrum. Jeri Haycock. Kathy Jones. Sonja Longuevan. Jan Norvelle, Paige Olson. Cindy Peckham. Bernagene Shay, Donna Spencer. Tanya Whiting Alto I Kathy Bunn. Trudi Farmer. Angie Griffith. Mary Elen Kronkright, Ann Lamphere. Jackie Stevens. Lisa Whiting Becky Wilds, Julie Wiseman, Pam Workman Alto I: Dawn Bray. Kelly Grasso. Kelly Highfill, Cathy Holling. Noelle Jones, Sandy Kelly. Dena Landsdown. Paula McMenomin Cassie Sowada, Cory Talmage. Mimi Ward. Heidi Wilcox Tenor I: Michael Couch. Bonnie Price Mark Rodriguez Tenor ll John Brinegor. Stacy Carson. Kevin McConnell. Lee Reve e Bass I Bruce Brandt. Adam Hopkins. Jett Meyers. Steve Roller. Paul Truj«o Bass « Matt Barrett Joe Brewer. Robert DeWitt. Gwynn Goodner, Patrick Rathbone 124 Music p CO CO m co 0 Q 1 ro cn o STILL NUMBER ONE Sandy Alexander John Alien Julie Anderson Nancy Anderson leysa Allen Jeff Anderson The class of 1981 left behind a tradition for excellence that was provided by the members of the class. The officers were Rondo Parker, president; Maureen Temple, vice-president; Christy Eicher. secretary; and Michelle Retolaza, treasurer. Other leaders were Head Boy Ron Madler, Head Girl Julie Anderson, and Representative at Large Kathy Giancanelli. Sheri Andreasen Lori Arosteguy There in the sunshine are my highest aspirations ... I can look up and see their beauty. Juke Anderson seniors 127 Jim Bishop M e Bkatsuf© Jennifer Bkaney Glenda Blevens Pam BoOen Debtor Boehm Renee Bonne Becky Boothe Lee Borden LnOa Bowers Lfcedi Branson Vaughn Branson Keith Brewer Lorraine Brewes Jennifer Brian Jeff Brock “Doubles, you don't get a chance. Ellen Woomer Seniors 129 Tim Burns Lynette Caraway 130 Seniors He who makes a beast of himself gets rid of the pain of being a man. Tim Burns Jane Buz an Traci Brooke Greg Buchholz Tedi Burrell In October, the seniors entered the float and banner competition at homecoming. Like most jobs, procrastination forced the seniors into working far into the night on the last couple of days. They won first in the float competition, and their banner took second. iim A Anne Burleigh John Burns Jim Brown Lyn Burkhard Gretchen Bruce Shawn Browne Greg Carrico Stacy Carson Todd Cavanah Gna Chadwick Tirana Chain Antonio Chavez Leslie Cherveny Shelly Chinn Storing Clymer Ken Ooatney Robert Crawley Bobt Creighton Brenda Curtis Condi Dahtoy Matt Dalton Alan Dories Seniors 131 You can't soar with the pigs at night, and wallow with the eagles in the morning. Alex Duncan Alex Dune ori Lenora Dupre Sherry Duron Candy Dutton John Dyer Mike Fbert Kristen Egen Christy Eicher Mary Ann Elliott Sandra Elliott Jeanrne Etie Jami hair Donna Ferguson Louis Ferrato Mark Fetters Troy Fetters You've got to live before you die. or you'll die before you live. John Dyer Seniors 133 Terry Gorby SaH e Grosk Kelly Grosso Shely Gray Dma Green Chense Grettner Roroa Grios Rhonda Hahn kk sa Scott HaUaran Lorene Harvey It's not how long you live. iti's how you live. Charley Haupt Seniors 135 Mark Jahnke KendaH Jefferson Randv Johnson Shelly Johnson Brad Jordan Roland Kaiser Kris Koufmams Kely Keas Cloudy days are but a few, so save it for a rainy day. and go buy a moped at Burger King. Mark Jahnke Shari Hoyf Rolf Indergord John mgie Chns ives Christine Jones Helen Jones Kafhy Jones Lyneffe Jones Seniors 137 Gavin Kukulan Steve Kupecz Blair lambom Ann Lamphere Mike Lehmkuhle Scott Lamptor Beverly Lindsay Kym Livingston • Brenda Loehr Ins Longuevan Connie lovato Karen Lucero Km Luster Mike McCann Teachers are people outside of school, when they are in. they're monsters. Pam Boden Seniors 139 Paul McLaughlin Don McKay Bnon McElgunn Karen McCoy Mark Mackley Joe McQuiston Ronda MacKendrick John McLennan III What is a Senior? A senior is one who thinks he's accomplished great things in his life; when in truth, he is only beginning. A senior rushes through some of the happiest, most carefree days of his life; racing toward that day when he'll want to return to today. A senior believes he's a student of life, knows where he's headed and wants to make his own decisions; even though he'll soon wish for Mom and Dad's security and wise council. Gay« Maaaox A senior is a picture in the yearbook that someday all too soon his children will laugh at. A senior is a bundle of expectations ready to take on the world; but down deep, he knows his own weaknesses A senior is Mother's child who grew up too fast; that she ll view with pride and a tear in her eye on graduation day. A senior is God's gift to the world, full of hope, enthusiasm and expectation; who somehow keeps the world young and alive. Kristy Marcil Mariyn Maldonado 140 Seniors Give me Rossignol or give me Head. John Dyer MicheBe Moron Tracy Mundy Stephanie Morley Catherine Mosko Susan Mumby When the going gets weird, the weird turn pro. Tony Newton Tonya Pappas 142 Seniors Terry Ochoa Jen Olwne Carla Overby Sue Newall Tony Pantuso Corey Murray Stacy Murch Lmda Parker Ronda Parker Tom Patsantaras Robin Pottersom Robeit Payne Re Pearson Diane Peasiee Cindy Peckham David Pembridge Ruth Perkins Annette Perry Brad Peterson For the first time in a number of years. Grand Junction High School had five seniors named as National Merit Scholarship Finalists. They were Brad Bacon. Stacy Carson. Mark Mackley. Robert Topper, and Melissa Trammell. Heather Piter Kill the head, and the body will die. Paul McLaughlin Seniors 143 Sherman Robison Teresa Richards l sa Rhodes Fiieen RicciKo Mary Vogel Vakxie Wagner Zone Thompson Robert Topper M e Towns Melissa Trammell Susan Trimmer Sharon Trujio Kacey Tuttle Susan Twitche David Vendermeer Joni Vigil Tomorrow will b© a better day. Suzanne Ryan Seniors 147 •'♦� y Weaver louis Webster Jim Wanwnght Mrm Ward Jot qtji Wethirigton Diana Wen Ellen Whiting Lance Wiliams The last day of school for the seniors was May 28, with the week filled with final exams, the sneak day and picnic, graduation practice and senioritis. Graduation was held June 2, 1981 and more seniors graduated with honors than in the last several years. At graduation, the honor cords were given by the National Honor Society to seniors who had a grade point average of 3.5 or better. Due to the student diligence, the Senior Class of 1981 graduated with more students than they started with as sophomores in 1979! Mike Williams Ramiolpn Williams Holly Wilson Amy Wilson 148 Seniors One should never let life get in the way of living. Kate Stettner Tim Wvqant Chris Bennett Alderman. Bill Anner. Shelly Appel, Mark Archuleta. Roddy Atkinson. Tom Blair, Cynthia Brenton, Jacqui Butler. Lorraine Cole. Shari Conn. Dale Copp. Regina Debelock. Alan Dickson. Brenda Fiske, Doug Fresquez. Mark Garner. Gordon Garner, Spencer Garver. Randy SuSOi v Vooo I lien W ' rr v Saro Wubben .loon Vunck Jenmtet Zodromy Shrtey Zeck Seniors not pictured: Gibson, Judy Gleason. Lori Gonzales, Jackie Gordon. Leslie Guadnola. James Gutierrez. Anthony Hartman. Shelly Herrera. Donna Highfill. Kelly Hockenberry. Jett Hull. Michael James, Doug Jones. Troy Kelly. Sandra Koch. Gina Lance, Sheila Lauck. Kerry Leonard. John Lever. Susan Lucksinger. Cindy Lupfer, Nick Maddox. Diana Merchant. Bobbi Montoya. Lori Mott. Cynthia Newton. Tony O'Donnell. Jaye Pace. Jeff Perhay. Diana Petersen, Holly Peterson, Kimberly Quillen. Jeff Rich. Gina Romero. Darrell Romero. Richard Rosenecker. Bradley Ruland, Jeanie Samora. Jack Sandidge. Shannon Savoni. Melissa Schmidt. Dan Spencer. Donna Thoele. Joe Thompson. Dave Totcky, Jean Treadway. Lael Trujillo, Junior Vialpando. Lisa Wade, Diann Wade. Ronald Wenzel. Aaron Williams. Crystal Watson. Rachel Wesson. Craig Wynkoop. Kent Ziglam. Fedel Seniors 149 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Juniors 150 Addington. Larry Albrethsen. Sonja Aldava. Johnny Allen. Phyfcs Anderson. Jan Anderson. Mark Anderson. Scott Antonopoulos. Steve Arrieta. Graciela Atkinson. Kelly Banghart. Peter Barker. Robert Barnett. Joel Bartley. Lisa Belgard. Deanna Bellgardt. Don Bennett. Todd Bish. Lonnie Bredemeier. Andy Brennan. Joanne Brewer. Joe Brewer. Lori Brewes. Michelle Bnnegar. John Britton. Terri Brockman. Tracey Brown. Adina Brown. Elizabeth Brown. Kim Brunnmeier. Chris Burris. Teresa Butler. Janielle Butterbaugh. Gary Campbell. Jesse Campbell. Roberta Chandler. Janelle Juniors 151 Chappell. Toni Chenoweth, Paul Cherp. Yogi Christensen. Allen Christopher. Holy Chu. Bob Clark. Paul Clary. Bridget Clemons. Karl Click. Maria Cockrum. Teri Coe. Patrick Cole. Gordon Coliet. Richard Colton, Kristine Colton. Robert Colunga. Una Conwell. Joe JUNIORS Embarking on their second year at GJHS the junior class attacked their major project for the year, the Prom. To raise money to stage this Spring event the juniors sponsored a tromp and held a raffle that featured 82 prizes. The Prom was held on May 2. 1981 at the Ramada Inn Convention Room. Cook. Cheryl Cording. Denise Couch. Michoel Coulson. Todd Cornwell. Greg Crenshaw. Rheda Cyphers. Luke Daniel. Michael Darien. Craig Davis. Susan Decker. Julie Dewey. Debbie DeWitt. Robert Dole. Kari Donaghe. Karen Donley. Kay Dowdy. Roger 152 Juniors Doyle. Denise Dupre. Duane Dyer. Patrick Dyess. Ken Eberhardt. Laurie Edwards. Marna Eiott. Sherry Esparza. Leslie Farley. Quanah Farley, Toby Farmer. True Fennell. Kari Fetter. Kelly Fiske. Jennifer Folsom. Cindy Fossenier. Tom Foster, Teresa Foy. Laura Juniors 153 Gunter Gory Hones. Bruce Honing. David Hampton. Sandra Hansen. Denise Harrel. Diane Harris. Sandra Hastings. Watson Hatch. David Hawkins. Eric Hayden. Dane Hayden. Todd Henderson. Mike Hefley. Bryan Heiserman. Jeff Hendricks. Teri Henritze. Judi Herrera. Joe JUNIORS The class officers for 1980-SI were: Jim Prinster, president. Shauna Gilmore, vice-president; Britta Tanner, secretary; Mark Wright, treasurer; and Tim Rade-baugh, representative at large. All the officers served on the Student Council with the president and representative at large being on the Executive Council. Hooker. Lesa Hutchison. Kerin Hutton. Marty Hutton. Ramona Jacobs. Melissa Jocobson. MK:hette Jahnke. Xrte Jayne. Lynee Johnson. Fran Johnson. Margaret Jones. Bradford Jordan. Jerilyn 154 Juniors Kora. MaryAnne Kelsey. John Kerns. Cra Kirk. Marie Kirkham. Paul KisseM. Glynis Klein. Jeff Koch. Tina Kmpping. Lori Knegshouser. Gary Kuretich. Christine Lafferty. MarceBa Lampshire. Lonny Lane. Ron Lange. Debra Larsen. Wilma Larson. Skip Lee. Tony Juniors 166 McVean, Cheryl Moddux. Tracy Mahoney. Dana Malloy. Brenda Marcotte. Donald Mariz. Missy Mariz. Vince Martinez. Barbara Martinez. Frank Martinez. Julian Masden. Tammy Massey. Carta Masters. Wanda Mourin. Ed Meek. Sam Metnmger, Melody Mendiceli. Chris Mercer. WWams JUNIORS The faculty sponsors for the junior class are; Judy George. Mary Guadnola. Ron Moon, Keith Miller. Harold McBee, Rita McCusker. Bill Fanning, Leonard Neubauer, Everett Johnson and Wendy Kirby. Their responsibility was to direct the class in fund raising projects and assist the officers in sponsoring activities like the Prom and dances Mtehel. David Michels. Gayle Miller. Coleen Miller. Tim Min ter. Martha Miracle. Stephanie Mischel. Alan Mitchel. Dale Mitchel. Ron Mohr. Tim Montoya. Angela Moon. Katherine Moos. Doris Moritz. Brad Morrell. Timothy Morrick. Shawn Morton. Jim 166 Juniors Naly. Beth Nickels. BerrxxJna Norvele. Jan O'Hara. David Olson. Pa e Owen. Ronald Papas. Maria Parker. Kevin Pasqua. Dana Pat tee. Denean Pattenck. Christine Payne. Kenneth Peckham. Robin Pely. Kenny Pender. Will Pierce. Aison Pikenton. Michoel Pofc. Ron Prinster. James Prouty. Betty Race. Coleen Radebaugh. Tim Reimer. Lori Revele. Lee Reynolds. Cynthia Rhyne. Joe Rickley. Lauri Robbins. Stephen Roberts. Trudy Rodriguez. Mark Juniors 157 Roller. James Romero. Don Roper. Trey Ross. Bob Ross. Patrick Rubalcaba. Gerald Russel. Lisa Rutt. Tyler Salazar. Connie Sassef. Diana Sawyer. Karen Schienle. Kassie Schoebert. Dan Schrirer. Misty Schroeder. Tamy Seiler. David Seiler. Lori Serba. John JUNIORS Some of the outstanding members of the class were Luke Cyphers, who will be captain of the football team next year and Mark Wright, who will be going to Germany as the Lions Club Foreign Exchange Student this summer. Joe Brewer took part in the Science Foundation program and Brenda Malloy was our only gymnast to qualify for the State Tournament. Shanahan. Sheldon. Tom Shook. John Shuck. Grace Siva. Mark Jacquelyn Slzell. Sharon Sittertey, Coleen Smith. Glenn Smith. Lisa Smith. Mark Smith. Ramona Smith. Riley Soelberg. Andy Squirrell. Donald Stahl. Tom Steinkirchner. Steve Stellavato. Joe 158 Juniors Stewart. Michele Stone. Tandy Stoneburner. Scott Summers. Chris Suska. Linda Tabert. Bunk Tanner. Britta Terpnitz. Julie Terry. Pam Theisen. Teresa Thomas. Laura Thompson. Diane Thornburg. Tracey Tipping. Suzanne Tobert. Troy Toomey. Kimberly Trovato. Anthony Trujio. Paul Waldrop. Dave Walsh. Denis Walt. Robert Walworth. Julie Wanebo. Charley Ward. Bruce Weaver, Mary Weiss. John Wertz. Brenda White. Lori White. Russel Wilcox. Wendy Juniors 159 Wikis. Becky Williams. Todd Wilson. Charts Wilson. Linda Woomer. Thomas Worsham. Shelley Wright. Mark Wyatt. Anita Wygant. Terry Yi. I Chin Zambrano. Rosario Juniors Not Pictured A or ness. Doug Barnes. Mark Bettcher. Zola Brennan. Terri Bunn. Kathy Carver. Michael Cleveringa. Scott Craig. Burdelle Craig. David Crist. Eric Crone. Glenn Drake. Shely Enoch. Deneen Fhuere. Michael Fickin. Tori Finch. Brad Finley. Wil Foster. James Gaty. Stephen Graves. Russel Goetz. John Hampton. Scott Hamilton. Scott Harris. Scott Hayden. Jeff Hattel. Mary Louise Huffer. Dennis Hughes. Guy Jack. Stacy Jarvis. Joe Jimenez. Lisa Johnson. Bill Kempers. Julie King. Steven Kruckenberg. Jody Kunzie. Greg Larson. Blake Leonard. Dane Leih. Nora McCarty. Derek McFarland. Ralph Martinez. Maria Milburn. Penny Montano. Steve Newby. Loren Nidiffer. Janet Page. Steve Proffitt. Jonna Quant arrow. Gary Richardson. Paul Rupp. Frank Rush. Bud Sabo. Eizabeth Sheetz. Jui Shepherd. Dale Slade. Bil Smith. Rose Spurger. Rick Stoner. Treba Strenkey. Jerit Sauzo. Sara Tedesco. Tammy Templeton. Eric Thompson. Wiliam Trujillo. Randy Wade. Arthur Whiting. Sandra Whiting. Tanya Winters. Sheryl Worrell. Jay Young. Doug 160 Juniors V II It II II II it' II II | II II llil B K •«( Hi ii in ii fP and Junction High School L -v 'nWi Grand Jundpon High School 1981 : . I m ’ 3. ' .!■ Classes 161 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Sophomores 162 Albnghton. Wendy Alexander Kan Allen. Greg Allen. Kirk A Ben. Michael Allen, Gma Altman. Katy Alyea. Kirk Anderson. Amy Anderson, leanna Anderson. Monica Anderson. Rusty Archuleta. Chris Arnett. George Atwood. HoBy Bailey. Mark Bambino. Cheryl Bangs. Shannon Bean. William Beebe. Connie Belles. Wayne BeHgardt, Diana Biocic. Richard Blaisure. Chris Blanc. Troy Bona venture. Sheryl Bonnet). Tony Bonnet. Suzanne Boogert. Blaine Brandt. Bruce Sophomores 163 Branham. Bob Branson. Debi Bray. Dawn Brewer. Scott Brian. Christopher Bronkenicky. Shari Brown, Angela Brown. Brenda Brown. Clinton Brown. Eric Brown, Pamela Browne. Darwin Bunce. Julie Burdick. Ann Burkhard. Jon Burrell, Luther Butler. Jodi Callahan. Taryn SOPHOMORES The class of 1983, with 460 members, elected Mike Moran to lead them through their first year at GJHS. Other officers were Treve Henwood, vice-president; and Dalene Clawson, secretary-treasurer. The members consisted of students from West, Eost and Orchard Mesa junior highs; plus a number of foreign students. Castillo. Geri Castonguay. Kathleen Cavanah. Chris Choc. Khinh Chambliss. Diana Cheatham. LaDonna Childress. Amy Chinn. Tamara Christopherson. Jon Chu, Noun Cisneros. David Citko, Marty 164 Sophomores Clark, Darrel Clawson. Lynda Click. Charles Cline. Darren Coca. Trina Coit. Thomas Collett. Kim Collins. Travis Collins. Troy Cone. David Cordray. Gary Corneltson. Jan Eric Cornelius. Crystal Cox. Shawn Crawley. David Cross. Bryan Cummings. Cathy Currier. Alane Draudt. Lisa Dumont. Cheryl Duncan. Jesse Duran. Sharon Eisenhauer. Mike Elizondo. Cindy Defier. Tracie Diaz. Jose Adam Diaz. Richard Dickson, Ginger Dominguez. Trinity Donoghe. Kristen Doran. Pat Dowd. Dan Downs. Lisa Davies. Michael Davis. Kim Sophomores 165 Elliott. Charles Elliott. Rob Erwin. Timothy Evans. Merrie Farr. Tina Fennell. Buddy Ficklin. Darren Fiesthumel. Michael Flatt. Eric Flatten. Loren Frohock. Rae Funk. Angela Gale. Andrea Garcia. Dorothy Gartitz. Lisa Garrison. Sadie Gartner. Robin Gdovin. Lori SOPHOMORES Sophomore class sponsors for 1980-81 were nine members of the GJHS faculty. They helped with homecoming activities, sponsored dances and supervised fund raising projects. The sponsors were Ken Carothers. Digna Eads. Bruce Haverkos. Mike Keller. Dick McPeak. Louis Miller. Jim Roberts. Ruth Warner and Susan Warp. Gdovin. Robyn Genrich. Gentry. Shelley Gram. Jessica Grask. Susan Raymond Green. Leilani Green. Timothy Griffith. Angie Griffith. Tammie Haggerty. Kevin Hahn. Rebecca Ha . Teresa Horvey. Michelle Houpt. Katherine Hawley. Alen Haycock. Randy Hedler. Viki 166 Sophomores Heim. Jennifer Henwood. Treve Herrera. Kenny Hoidridge. Constance Holoway. Brian Holmes. David Holt. Timothy Hood. Wiliam Hope. Gary Houle. Richard Hubbard. Kandy Hul. Cynthia .Hunt. Dale Hunt. Lanette Hunt. Lorin Hutchison. Bonnie Hunter. Tammy Irvin. Wilfcam Sophomores 167 Kline. Beth Koch. Joe Konokis. Elaine Kralicek. Curtis Ladage. Holly Landsdown. Dena Lane. Buddy Lenahan. Lynn Lehmkuhle. Mary Leih. Lenora Lent. Dianna Leonard. Royce Lesher. Allen Likely. Mike Lindquist. Darla Loehr. Darren Long. Lisa Longuevan. Sonya SOPHOMORES The sophomores had several activities they were involved in this year. They took part in Homecoming and selected and ordered their class rings. They also took over the sponsorship of the Cottonball Dance because the Girls League was abolished. They had several fund raising projects including working in the concession stand and selling frisbees. Lucero. Regina Lupfer. John McAlvey, McCarty. McCluskey. Rhonda Donna Maria McConnell. Kevin McCormack. Timothy McCoy. Carla McCoy. Carrie McDonough. Scott McDowell. Maria McEtgunn. Gina Mad son. Eric Maldonado. Paula Maidonodo. Robert Marques. Ray Marschner. Vaiarie 168 Sophomores Martin. Georg© Martinez. Angela Masden, Kevin Mask a. Larry Mathews. Terri Max field. Diane Meacham. Stephanie Mehs. Sharon Merimo. Randy Meyers. Mrtce Mier. Kerata Miller. Marty Mdler. Sheri Mdler. Stanley Mischel. Rick Mitchell. Chris Montano. Alan Money. Steve Muhr. Andy Mullen. James Mulins. Patricia Mundy. Darn Murphy. Shari Nolly, Sidney Neely. Jim Neilsen. Robert Neubouer. Paul Nichols. Ji Nolan. John Nutter. Stuart O'Brien. Kerry Paddock. Tod Sophomores 169 Painter. Mark Palmer. Cindie Palmer. Dave Palmer. Pat Pantuso. Andrea Pantuso. Michelle Parker. Jeffery Parker. Karen Parsons. Jason Patrick. Doug Patsantaras. Nick Pattee. Doy Patterson. Daleen Payne. Robin Petek. Eric Pinkerton. Kim Ptsek. Ron Pounds tone. Daralyn SOPHOMORES Seventeen members of the sophomore class were a part of English as a Second Language program. Under Janice Koppang's leadership the students learned vocabulary, English and attended other classes like P.E., art. math, and singles survival. Most all of the students in the ESL program are of Vietnamese Chinese extraction Prescott. Preuss. Denise Qualls. Ben Ramsey, Poser. Jeff Kathline LaDonna Rathbone, Patrick Real. David Reams. Paul Reece. John Reece. Rob Reed. Andrew Rentie. Phyllis RiccHlo. Patricia Richardson. Glenn Ritter. Jim Robinson. LaQuita Rodriguez. Bernadette 170 Sophomores Rowberry. Sandra Rozede. Rick Ryan. Ronald Sallee. Jackie Sanchez. Terry Schwan Janene Seder. Leo Sewell. Tim Sexton, David Shanahan Terry Shay. Bernagene Shear. Quntm Shippert, Stephen Shultz. Jody Sigwart. Morgi Silzell. Koren Skillicorn. John Smith, Curt Storck. Tammy St Clair. Kmdra Steinkirchner. Michele Stevens. Jacquelyn Stephenson Jim Stimson. Jeanmne Stone. Venton Streft. Paul Strobl. Michael Stuart. Robby Strum. Nola Sulhvan. Stephen Sophomores 171 Talmage, Cory Taylor. Sheryl Thaler. JiJte Thomsen. Mike Tiffany. John Tinkle. Kristine Tipping. Craig Topliss. Nancy Trickey. Elizabeth Truong. Cuong Trujillo. Kristine Valdez. Bernaleigh Vanoman, Jm VanGundy, Quinton Wainwright, Nancy Wakefield, Stephanie Walworth, Anne Walworth. Marvin SOPHOMORES Several sophomores were outstanding members of the student body at GJHS. In athletics earned varsity letters in football, two lettered in boys basketball, three in girls basketball and one in volleyball. Jeannine Stimson had a poem published, Mike Moran was chosen to attend the Hugh O'Brien Leadership Seminar, and Kevin McConnell wrote a Christmas play for the drama department. Walsh. Lorena Wanebo. Kathy Warren. Jerry Waterhouse, Watson. Jesse Robert Watt, Stephanie Weaver. Kevin Webster. Glenn Weisgerber, Jodi Wenzel. Kris Wenzel. Sean Werber. leanna Whaley. Eric Whitacre. Jon White. Darren Leon White. Darren James White. Scott 172 Sophomores Wichart. Skip Wems. Wendy Wiicox, Heidi Wifcomson. Shawn W mgham. Carrie Wison. Andrew Wison. Bradley Wise. Kim Wiseman. Julie Witt. Thomas Wood. David Workman. Pam Sophomores Not Pictured Applegate, Edward Bell. Rick BeHgardt. Diana Brandenberg. Judy Brewer. John Burchel. Thomas Cassel. Kelly Choc. Mui Chou. Mmh Davis. Darren Desrosiers. Carl Donaldson. Shirley Drazkowski. AHen Duckworth. Jerry Durdick. Lori Eric son. Rose Estes. Robert Estrada. Lisa Exner. Chuck Fetterott. Cynthia Foster. Peter Franklin. Steve Golike. Andy Gonzales. Evelyn Green. Jennifer Haugen. Jenny Hennch. Dan Hickman. Cornel Holmes. Lance Holsman. Richard Holt. Jimmy Hook. Brian Hughey, Timothy Jack. Harold Jeff coat. James Jones. EHa Josey. Mark Kelly. Melissa Kerr. Bobby Knapp. Greg Linh, Nga Linh. Thong Lora. Michael LeFebre. Joe Lowell. Ken Lynch. David Lozoya. Carmen Matthews. Cris Metetski. Richaard Miera. Ruby Mondragon, Peggy Nord. Christopher Ortiz. Francis Osmus. Julie Post. David Robbins. Evelynjoe Sage. Ricky Schakel. Matt Scott. Susan Scriven. Brad Seltzer. Andy Sievers. Devon Smith. Denise Smith. Robert Smith. Steve Strebel. Clinton Tran, Mui Treadway. Galen Truong. Kien Truong. Mmh Truong. Tong Truong. Vinh Trujio. Juanita Turtchel. Patrick Visuano. Mike Vigil. John Vong. San Vong. Sang Voong. Naga Voong. Nogoc Walton. Brenda Wlbanks. Scott Wheeler. Billy Wheeler. Johnnie Whiting. Lisa Wilder. Charles Williams. Gary Wilson. Dorcas Wison, Kurtis Wison. Melody Zamora. Gabe Sophomores 173 In Memoriam Ron Toomey I cannot promise he will stay, since all from earth return. But there are lessons taught down there I want this child to learn. I've looked this wide world over in search for teacher's true. And from the throngs that crown life's loves l have selected you. Now will you give him all your love, nor think the labor vain. Nor hate Me when I come to call to take him back again? Students honor fellow classmates at funeral By Sheri Roe Bernard Sentinel staff writer Beneath the colorful Easter banners still hanging at the American Lutheran Church in Grand Junction, joint funeral services were held today for the three high school girls who died in a car crash late Friday The throng of Grand Junction High School students that attended the triple funeral was so large that latecomers found parking spaces available only several blocks from the church. Limited space inside the church forced some mourners to stand in the choir loft, a'isles. Sunday school ooms and even on the steps outside The services were in memory of Britta J Tanner. Pam .erry and Laurie Thomas, all juniors at Grand Junction figh School. The girls died when the car driven by Tanner .anded upside-down in an irrigation ditch at 11 p m Friday at the intersection of 23 and 1.25 roads They were killed instantly. “Wejiave many, many questions on a day like this, and not too many answers, the Rev Richard W Foster said during the traditional Lutheran service We cannot on this day see into the mind or will of God Foster said all life is movement But in movement there is risk Together we gather to remember three girls, and we remember the movement and life that they had.' Grand Junction High Principal Fred Smith said that students wanting to attend the funeral were released from school during their second class today Smith served as one of the pallbearers at the service Tanner. 17. was the daughter of Mr and Mrs John R Tanner of 2130 Barberry Ave She had lived in Grand Junction for five years, and was junior class secretary', a member of student council and a pom pom girl Terry. 16. lived at 629 Fletcher Lane with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Rod Terry' A resident of Grand Junction for only six months, she moved here from Palos Verdes Estates. Calif. Thomas. 16. moved here five years ago and lived with her parents. Dr and Mrs. Buford Thomas Jr at 716 Victor Drive. She belonged to the Powderhorn ski racing team, cross country ski team and National Honor Society. Interment for the three girls was scheduled for Orchard Mesa Cemetary. Pallbearers in the ceremony were Steve Gaty, Joel Barnett. Kevin Parker. Jeff Klein. Charley Wa nebo. Bruce Ward. Tom Stahl. Brad Moritz, Scott Foster, John Brinnegar. Mark Wright. Mark Smith. Louie Ferrato. Pat Ross. Fred Smith. Leonard Newbauer, Larry Ingram and Tim Radebaugh Honorary pallbearers were Ruth Cheskaty, Judy George. Joey F per:ck. Ruth Warner and Rita Nu.Cusker. 174 Classes 0 OUR PLACE IN THE SUN STILL NUMBER ONE We leave so much stronger 176 Closing for we have shared deeply. Closing 177 look at and For you It's time to leave Our beginning is coming to a close, and so we look toward tomorrow But let's took at yesterday and today. We arrived here atone and began our adventure together slowly, carefully. Not sure of what was expected or what we wanted. But during our time we gave up our loneliness and insecurities. We gained new friends, confidence in ourselves, and a special feeling which cannot be defined by words for we have shared deeply. I took at all of you and smile For you are my friends. George Betts 182 Closing |°l T] JR PLACE IN SUN A YEAR OF FUNI Om in STILL NUMBER ONE 184 Advertising Harding Glass Congratulations Class of 81 Keep a good head on your shoulders! 8 the § VALLEY AGENCY g Insurance - Bonds 243-3421 610 Rood For the best deals in town and the finest service, come see us! Advertising 185 Go to the Head of the class for Jr. gals and Jr. guys at 401 Main St. 242-5074 3009? st r- 49 AUDIO VIDEO 2513 Belford, Grand Junction, Colorado 81501 243 9821 Theisen Glass Shoes for all occasions Fa® 514 Main St Phone 243-6262 424 South 7th Grand Junction 186 Advertising Best Selections in CAR STEREOS HOME SYSTEM SPEAKERS THE REFRESHER CHAMPION The Place to Shop Large selection of boots Levis • Saddles and Tack Stetson and Baily Hats Hand made belts buckles Panhandle western wear Nunn Bush Red Wing shoes Home of the best dressed cowboy CHAMPION BOOT SADDLERY 545 Mam Street Ken and Todd check out the stereos 1119 North First 241-0450 -w '• -- . Joy Smith looks at the finest in jewelry PAGE PARSONS JEWELRY Member American Gem Society 444 Main St. 242-3420 Advertising 187 The Best for the conning years. U.S.Bank of Grand Junction The United States Bank of Grand Junction Fourth and Main Phone 234-1611 Member FDIC Member First National Bancorporation 188 Advertising Dale and Heidi enjoy fine dning No Reservations 642 Main on Sentinel Alley Mon 8 GJHS Students enjoy racquetball Grand Junction Athletic Club Indoor Swimming Pool Racquetball Weightlifting Track Handball Exercise Classes Steamroom Lighted Tennis Courts Patterson at 25 Rd. 242-1779 Advertising 189 mm FEED LOT 118 Main Grand Junction, CO 81501 241-1360 S’ s. THE SUPER ★ STAR ★ SPORTS T-Bone 120 North 7th Grand Junction, CO 81501 245-0301 SHOP ACE SPORTING SHOP 922 North 1st 242-4810 IN NEED OF TRANSPORTATION? MUSIC! MUSIC! MUSIC! QUITO transport service, Inc. ROAD RUNNER RO 243-3200 Northwest Transport 2464 Hwy 6 50 CfrtU« Are you ever bored? Just think you could pick up a guitar or other string instrument and entertain yourself without any costl THE GUITAR CENTER 344 North Ave. 242-4200 190 Advertising Andy and Trish shop at KOB 602 Main Street and also in the Teller Arms Shopping Center So is . .. The Tigers style is changing Advertising 191 3026 F Road Grand Jet. CO office 243-9622 Let us make your dreams come true co la 1 associated $ renters dr Gf rd Xtnc T0n associated brokers of Grand Junction 2782 Crossroads Boulevard d Pantuso's Italian Restaurant NO RESERVATIONS EP ‘ t m ■- l- TO Holiday m Xnn For a good, wide selection of used cars at a reasonable price, come to: AL SHOEMAKER Susan and Michelle pick out the car of their dream MONUMENT MOTORS 1st Belford Grand Junction, Colorado 81501 Home Phone Phone (303) 245-6560 (303) 434-3463 VI v actuihci | American Motors 192 Advertising wesco HAVE HAVE A ELECTRIC PEPSI DAY! COMPANY For All Your Electric Needs Charlie Haupt and Trudy Roberts say it in flowers jacs 'PltHVC’Vl OnC. H@w rS for yi Occassiotf 242-7700 545 North Ave. Advertising 193 M i NV E M Saint Mary of the Plains College Suson Mumby banks the easy way 2802 North Ave. Grand Junction. Colo. 81501 242-8822 Mesa United Bank 99 of Grand Junction dd National Association Member FDIC Grand Junctions First and Finest Toy Store Toys • Games • Puzzles For Kids of all Ages 245-7599 1059 North Ave. Baccalaureate Programs in: NURSING (National League for Nursing Accredited) and RESPIRATORY THERAPY Division of Nursing and Health Service 1121 South Clifton Wichita, Kansas 67218 Grand Junction is a nice place to live. 194 Advertising Hop On Board For The Best Eating Around SirumPdittYishus! Dairy pueen L.fT‘3 ALL 50 T-O th£ t A Y QJet V Keep On Truckin' With NAPA Parts. ’Santy's Stop is a restaurant with a menu chock full of good eatin' featuring the best BAR-B-QUE ya ever et! Sundays at Santy's is the day to create your own famous OMELET from a selection of 14 delicious ingredients. Santy's Side Car Specials offering everything from EGGS BENEDICT to DANISH PASTRY. 'For your traveling thirst, stop for SPIRITUOUS BEVERAGE at Santy's. Train Depot 600 S. First St. S SLOPE AUTO PARTS INC. 237 South 7th 242- 2077 1133 North 23rd 243- 4316 Grand Junction, Colo. Advertising 195 U S 0� l Am 0 0 Cocp ©1972 Am D Q Co� p 195 196 Advertising Michelle Retolaza learns the fine arts of electricianry BRINKLEY ELECTRIC serving the western slope Winners buy from ... Hertz Supports the Tigers and G.J.H.S. 2451 Highway 6 50 Phone 242-1320 W Walkers Hallmark Cards gifts games puzzles candles stuffed toys candy Hatch's Cards Gifts Coronado Plaza Mesa Mall Eastgate Advertising 197 Information New KREXAM Beautiful Music On KREX-FM CBS Television on KREX-TV Al Salute the graduating seniors AM-1100 FM-92.5 TV-Channel 5 Western Slope Aquatics TROPICAL FISH HOUSE PLANTS. SMALL ANIMALS, BIRD. SALT WATER ISH COMPLETE STOCK OF DOG. CAT, BIRD, SMALL ANIMAL FISH SUPPLIES ONE STOP SHOPPING FOR ALL YOUR PET NEEDS COMPLETE LINE ALWAYS IN STOCK 245-6987 - 2401 NORTH AVE. GRAND JCT TELLER ARMS SHOPPING CENTER SCIINCi Bn u lams h NBC Radio Network 620 Our Very Best To The Class Of “81” 198 Advertising Advertising 199 Ghf MahJcet No.1 in the West for over 50 years Rib DINNER BAKE OR FRIES NON 3.49 For a GREAT family dinner at a LOW family cost 243-8362 comer of 12th and Orchard IRUMN TOCKACC STEAK HOUSES Advertising Earn interest on your checking account. Stop in now and see The Better Bankers FIRST NATIONAL BANKS GRAND JUNCTION MAIN AT 5th ANO NORTH AT 23«! CENTRAL BANCORPORATION. INC m =svjf Mesa college GRANO JUNCTION. COLORADO 81502 AT MESA— THE CHOICE IS YOURS!! Mesa College is a college for the 80's. We offer four year programs leading to Bachelor of Arts. 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INDIVIDUAL! united cable television Ready to serve you ... with the best in TV entertainment, plus Home Box Office, The Movie Channel Show Time, Escapade GJHS students rely on United Cable for entertainment The Entertainers A United Cable Television Corporation System 11 Foresight Circle Grand Junction, Colorado 81501 202 Advertising Grand Valley Rural Power Lines Inc. “We Salute the class of 1981” “Promoting the economy of Western Colorado with The Tiger Senior Class.” 2727 Grand Ave. Lunsford Brothers Mechanical Contractors Inc. heating 242-5790 2481 Commerce Advertising 203 Coke adds life to L fUA- • •• Coca-Cola Bottling Company 1226 Winters Ave., Grand Junction, CO, 242-1132 Cbavings can make it happen.” Just picture it . . . all the things you hope to own someday. Now, think about where you're going to get the money. A savings account at Valley Federal Savings Loan can make your dreams come true. Just picture what you want. Now picture how you're going to get it. Start saving today. y valley federal W SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Mam Office: 5th Rood, Grand Junction. 242 1900 Branch Offices: Eastgate Shopping Center, Grand Junction, Glenwood Springs. Paonia Montrose Providing the wAy sir � • 1906 Make your far % away dreams come true! Explore the new di- mensions open to you as you take over the controls of an airplane and fly. It can help your career or even lead to one. Our qualified instructors will take you on a Discovery Flight for only $20.00. Let your dreams take flight! Cessna mu cum Monarch Aviation, Inc. Walker Field, Grand Junction, 243-7500 204 Advertising INDEX SENIORS Acker. Scott 10. 61. 76. 78. 79. 127 Adair. Malcolm 127 Addington. Don 127 Albrethson. Heidi 28. 53. 119. 123. 124. 127 Alexander. Sandy 23. 50. 53. 83. 113. 127 Allen. John 19. 53. 119. 123. 127 Alen. Leysa 56. 127 Anderson. Julie 18. 33. 51. 53. 127 Anderson. Jeff 127 Anderson. Nancy 59. 127 Andreason. Sheri 127 Appel. Mark 149 Archuleta. Roddy 149 Arosteguy. Lori 57. 102. 127 Arrieta. Maria 63. 128 Ashcraft. Jim 128 Askey. Lynn 53. 128 Atkinson. Tom 22. 23. 86. 87. 149 Bacon. Brad 53. 56. 60. 88. 89. 128. 142 Bailey. Janet 53. 128 Banghart. John 77. 128 Barnett. Doug 88. 89. 128 Barrett. Tim 111. 119. 128 Belcastro. Tony 57. 77. 78. 79. 103. 104. 114. 115. 128 Bennett, Bruce 128 Bentz. Peter 65. 123. 128 Bishop. Fred 128 Bishop. Jim 129 Blair. Cynthia 53. 149 Blaisure. Mike 78. 129. 153 Bkaney. Jennifer 128 Blevens. Glenda 129 Boden. Pam 54. 55. 65. 94. 111. 129 Boehm. Debbie 28. 129 BonneM. Renae 129 Boothe. Rebecca 59. 129 Borden. Leonard 24, 28. 58. 59. 74. 124. 129 Bowers. Linda 19. 33. 53. 57. 60. 129 Branson. Hiedi 53. 129 Branson. Vaughn 129 Brewes. Lorraine 129 Brian. Jennifer 120. 129 Brock. Jeff 129 Brooke. Traci 130 Brown. James 130 Browne. Shawn 14. 76. 78. 114. 130 Bruce. Gretchen 18, 51. 53. 54, 60. 61. 130 Buchholz. Greg 30 Burk hard. Lyn 130 Burleigh. Anne 53. 106. 130 Burns. John 19. 31. 65. 82. 130 Burns. Tim 61. 76. 78, 79.-114. 130 Burrell. Tede 130 Butler. Lorraine 149 Buz an, Jane 130 Caraway. Lynette 67. 120. 130 Carrico. Greg 73. 131 Carson. Stacy 19, 26. 53. 58. 59. 122. 124. 131. 143 Cavanah. Todd 131 Chadwick. Gina 131 Chafin, Tirana 131 Chavez, Antonio 131 Chinn. Shelly 53. 131 Clymer. Sterling 28. 131 Coatney. Ken 57. 66. 131 Cole. Shari 149 Conn. Dale 149 Copp. Regina 28. 149 Crawley. Robert 131 Creighton. Bobbi 53. 57, 60. 64. 119, 131 Curtis. Brenda 119. 120. 131 Dahlby, Condi 63. 131 Dalton. Matt 14. 76. 78. 131 Dories. Alan 131 Davis. Richard 132 Day. Kristi 53. 132 Deblock. Alan 149 Delosa. Barbara 132 dePontbriand. Michelle 63. 132 Dickson. Brenda 149 Dixon. Tina 53. 123, 132 Dorn. Karalyn 29. 53. 64. 132 Douglas. Shawn 132 Doyle. Brian 132 Dudin. Sahl 65. 80. 111. 132 Duncan. Alex 77. 78. 133 Dupre. Lenora 12. 53. 120. 133 Duran. Sherry 63. 133 Dutton. Candy 133 Dyer. John 23. 133 Earthman. Geraldine 47 Ebert. Michael 133 Egen. Kristen 53. 133 Eicher. Christy 18. 30. 52. 53. 94. 118, 119, 121. 127. 133 Eliott. Mary Ann 67. 133 Eliott. Sandra 100. 101. 106. 107. 115. 116. 133 Etie. Jeanme 133 Fair. Jami 133 Ferguson. Donna 29. 53. 72. 123, 133 Ferrato. Louis 53. 77. 78. 133 Fetters. Mark 133 Fiske. Doug 149 Frank. Leah 63. 134 Freer. Patrick 105. 134 Fresquez. Mark 149 Fulghum, Greg 18. 67. 118. 119. 134 Garber, Dave 134 Garcia. Jackie 70. 134 Garcia. Ted 17. 78. 134 Garner. Gordon 149 Garner. Spencer 149 Garver. Randy 149 Genrich. James 134 Gertofs. Robin 25. 29. 53. 58. 59. 122. 124. 134 Geske. Gail 53. 134 Giancanelli. Kathy 12. 23. 51. 52. 53. 54. 60. 70. 127. 134 Gibson. Judi 149 Girdley. Kristine 29. 134 Gleason. Lori 149 Golden. Duane 134 Gomez. Penny 70, 134 Gonzales. Jackie 149 Gonzales. Machelle 134 Goodner. Gwen 26. 53. 59. 60. 124. 134 Gorby. Terry 135 Gordon. Leslie 149 Grask. Salie 84, 135 Grasso. Kelly 30. 53. 90. 124. 135 Gray. Shelly 135 Green. Dina 135 Grettner. Cherise 135 Gr os. Ronia 135 Guadnola. James 149 Hahn. Rhonda 135 Haines. George 53. 119. 123. 135 Hal. Bruce 31. 135 Haloran. Scott 135 Hartman. Shely 64. 85. 149 Harvey. Lorene 135 Haunt. Charles 70. 77. 78. 135. 136 Haycock. Jeri 124. 136 Heinrich. Nancy 136 Hendricks. Kim 60. 136 Herrera. Donna 68. 149 Hibbard. Brodley 136 Hickman. Debra 56. 136 Higgmson. Lee Ann 63. 136 Hil. Nanette 53. 64. 136 Hitchens. Jim 76. 78. 79. 108. 136 Hockenberry. Jeff 149 Holing. Catherine 28. 53. 60. 61. 124. 136 Hopkins. Adam 24. 25. 27. 58. 59. 124. 136 Hoskin. Tami 58. 59. 119. 123. 124. 136 Hoyt. Shari 137 Indergard. Rolf 53. 123. 137 Ingle, John 19. 34. 53. 137 Ives. Chris 53. 124. 137 Jahnke. Mark 54. 77. 78. 79. 114. 137 Jefferson. Kendall 18. 22. 23. 53. 77. 78. 79. 96. 113. 115. 137 Johnson. Randy 137 Johnson. Shely 53. 137 Jones. Christine 137 Jones. Helen 123. 137 Jones. Kathleen 124, 137 Jones. Lynette 53. 64. 119. 137 Jones. Troy 149 Jordon. Brad 85. 111. 137 Kaiser, Roland 137 Kaufmanis. Kris 57. 137 Keas. Kelly 57, 60, 137 Kelley. Julie 53. 90. 119. 138 Kelly. Sandra 149 Key. Sandra 138 Kiefer. Chris 85. 138 King, Eugene 77. 78. 111. 138 Klements. David 76. 78, 96. 108. 115. 138 Koch. Gina 149 Kohles. Christie 53. 70. 138 Kolsal, Auan 65. 138 Kriegshauser. Andrew 138 Krizman. Jon 138 Kronkright, Mary Ellen 29. 53. 58. 119. 124. 138. 139 Kupecz. Steve 111. 139 Lamborn. Blair 88. 89. 139 Lamphere. Ann 53. 58. 59. 124. 139 Lampton, Scott 85. 139 Lance. Sheila 149 Lauck. Kerry 139 Lee. Kerry 104 Lehmkuhle. Mike 76. 78. 79. 139 Leonard. John 149 Lever. Susan 73, 149 Lmdblad. Leila 53. 65. 139 Lindsay, Bev 63. 139 Livingston. Kym 139 Loehr. Brenda 54. 139 Longuevan. Iris 53. 56. 139 Lovato. Connie 139 Lucero. Karen 52. 139 Lupfer, Nhck 149 Luster. Kimberly 55. 139 McCann. Mike 139 McCoy. Karen 140 McElgunn. Brian 140 McKay. Don 14. 77. 78. 140 McLaughlin, Paul 108. 140 McLennan. John II 108, 140 McQuiston. Joe 140 MocKendrick. Rondo 140 Mock ley, Mark 29. 53. 140. 143 Maddox. Diana 149 Moddox. Gayle 53. 57. 84. 140 Modler. Ron 10. 18. 33. 50. 51. 53. 67. 68. 87. 127 Maldonado. Marilyn 70. 73. 140 Marcil. Kristy 140 Marez. Martin 57. 104. 141 Marez. Mike 104. 141 Martin. Darryl 141 Martin. Terry 53. 85. 141 Maska. Colette 63. 141 Matthews. Viki 141 Mays, Trace 120. 141 Merchant. Bobbi 57. 149 Meyers. Jeffrey 52. 53. 119. 122. 123. 141 Miller. Mark 14. 57. 65. 76. 78. 79. 96. 114.115. 141 Miller. Tamera 73. 141 Mitchell. Pam 141 Mitchell, Sherri 28. 70. 141 Montoya. Carl 141 Montoya. Gina 70. 141 Montoya. Lori 149 Moore. Kristine 29. 53. 123. 141 Moore. Marianne 53. 119. 141 Moran, Michelle 18. 52. 53. 56. 140 Morley. Stephanie 111. 142 Mosko. Catherine 142 Mott. Cynthia 53. 149 Mumby. Susan 12. 52. 53. 57. 120. 142 Mundy. Tracy 53. 142 Murch. Stacy 142 Murray. Corey 142 Newell. Sue 142 Newton. Tony 57, 96, 149 Ochoa. Terry 142 CHwine. Jim 108. 142 Overby. Carla 63. 142 Pace, Jeff 149 Pantuso. Tony 61, 76. 78. 79. 114. 142 Pappas. Tanya 142 Parker, Linda 142 Parker. Ronda 10. 13. 51. 53. 64. 127. 142 Patsantaras. Tom 53. 142 Patterson. Robin 19. 34. 51. 53. 71. 90. 100. 101. 115. 143 Payne, Robert 143 Pearson, Rex 111. 143 Peaslee. Diane 63. 143 Peckham. Cindy 53. 57, 119. 123. 124. 143 Pembndge. David 87. 105. 108. 143 Perkins. Ruth 143 Perry. Annette 10. 68. 82. 83. 111. 143 Peterson. Holly 149 Peterson. Brad 143 Peterson. Kimberly 29. 33. 53. 149 Piter. Heather 143 Polk, Penny 53. 57. 59. 102. 119, 124. 144 Potratz. Suzi 53. 83. 106, 144 Pout re. Melissa 144 Powell. Matt 144 Prentice. Vince 144 Preuss. Melissa 144 Price. Tyler 144 QuiHen. Jeff 149 Race. Debbie 11. 120. 144 Rasmussen. Myrna 144 Ray. Steve 144 Retherford. Lon 57. 144 Retolaza. Michelle 53. 56. 127. 144 Rhodes. Lisa 145 RicciBo. Eileen 53. 111. 145 Richards. Teresa 120. 145 Robinson. Sherm 145 Roller. Janine 29. 53. 72. 145 Romero. Darrell 85. 145 Romero. Donna 57. 145 Romero. Richard 149 Roper. Kelly 145 Rosenecker. Bradley 149 Rubalcaba. Matt 77. 78. 79. 114. 115. 145 Ryan. Suzanne 16. 61. 106. 145 Samora. Jack 149 Sanchez. Lone 57, 120. 145 Sandidge. Shannon 53. 149 Savoni. Milisa 55. 63. 149 Sat tier, Marcia 57. 7.0. 145 Schmidt. Dan 149 Scott. Sharon 84. 107. 145 Sheffield. Chris 111. 145 Simpson. Kellie 120. 145 Smith. Diane 54. 55. 90. 145 Smith. Joy 56. 62. 70. 145 Smith. Kelsey 146 Smith. Morey 53. 55. 68. 146 Smith. Roger 146 Spamcek. Kevin 146 Sparks. Jery 146 Spencer. Donna 124. 149 Index 205 Stadelman. John 146 Stettner. Kat© 53. 54. 60. 106. 107. 146 Streff. Peter 89. 146 Stricklan. Kay 53. 67. 146 Stubbs. Laura 146 Suminski 63. 146 Tadvick. Keley 62. 146 Temple. Maureen 12. 53. 82. 120. 127. 146 Theunissen. Rocky 76. 78. 146 Thoele. Joe 149 Thome, Gretchen 19. 53. 67. 71. 90. 100. 111. 115. 119, 146 Thompson. Brian 53. 76. 79. 108. 146 Thompson. Dave 149 Thompson. Zone 31. 61. 147 Toomey. Ron 33. 174 Topper. Robert 18. 53. 59. 72. 74. 143. 147 Totcky. Jean 149 Towns. Mike 147 Trammel. Melissa 53. 74. 119, 123. 124. 143. 147 Treadway. Lael 60. 149 Trimmer. Susan 62. 147 Trujll. Junior 23. 56. 60. 149 TrujHIo. Sharon 147 Tuttle. Kacey 147 Twitchel. Susan 147 Vandermeer. David 78. 108. 147 Viaipando, Lisa 63. 149 Vigil. Joni 147 Vogel. Mary 28. 62. 147 Wade. Ron 149 Wagner. Valerie 147 Wainwright. Jim 76. 78. 79. 96. 114. 115. 148 Ward. Mary 29. 53. 124. 148 Weaver. Gregary 85. 148 Webster. Louis 148 Wein. Diana 53. 87. 148 Wenzel. Aaron 111, 149 Williams. Crystal 149 Williams. Michael 148 Williams, Randolph 148 Williams. Lance 148 Wilson. Amy 19, 53. 54. 59. 60. 61. 62. 122. 148 Wilson. Hollis 148 Wiman. Bryan 77. 78. 108. 115. 149 Wood. Susan 149 Woomer, Ellen 53. 106. 149 Wubben. Sara 52. 53. 64. 149 Wygant. Timothy 19. 63. 82. 105. 149 Watson. Rachel 120. 149 Wethmgton, Jacqui 19. 53. 70. Ill, 148 Yurick. John 149 Zadrozny, Jennifer 53. 124. 149 JUNIORS Addington. Larry 151 Albrethsen. Sonja 26. 53. 59 Aldava. Johnny 151 Allen, Phyllis 151 Anderson. Mark 74. 151 Anderson. Jan 151 Anderson. Scott 151 Antonopoulos. Steve 108. 151 Arrieta. Graciela 151 Atkinson. Kelly 105. 151 Banghart. Peter 151 Barker, Robert 151 Bartley, Lisa 151 Barnett. Joel 151 Barnes. Mark 160 Belgard. Deanna 151 Bennett. Todd 99. 151 Betcher. Zola 160 Bish. Lonnie 151 Bredemeier. Andy 57. 93. 151 Brennan. Joanne 123. 151 Brewer. Joe 24. 25. 53. 58. 59. 74. 124. 151 Brewes. Michelle 53. 90. 111. 124. 151 Brmegar. John 53. 124. 151 Britton. Terri 53. 151 Brockman. Tracey 90. 151 Brown. Adina 151 Brown. Elizabeth 53, 151 Brown. Kim 151 Brunnmeier, Chris 151 Bunn. Kathy 124. 160 Burris. Teresa 151 Butler. Janielle 151 Butterbaugh. Gary 151 Campbell. Jesse 151 Campbell. Roberta 151 Carver. Michael 160 Chandler. Chris 30. 151. 189 Chappell. Toni 152. 164 Chenoweth. Paul 53. 82. 152 Cherp. Yogi 77. 78. 152 Christensen. Allen 152 Christopher. HoHy 152 Clark. Paul 152 Clary. Bridget 152 Clemons. Karl 80. 105. 152 Cieveringa. Scott 160 Click. Maria 152 Cockrum. Ten 90. 124. 152 Coe. Patrick 53. 80. 152 Cole. Gordon 152 Collier. Richard 59, 152 Colton. Kristine 152 Colton. Robert 152 Colunga. Una 152 Con well. Joe 152 Cook. Cheryl 152 Cording. Denise 152 Couch. Michael 53. 59. 119. 123. 124. 152 Coulson. Todd 152 Cornwel. Greg 152 Craig. Burdelle 160 Craig. David 160 Crenshaw. Rheda 120. 152 Crist. Eric 160 Crone. Glenn 160 Cyphers, Luke 53. 77. 78. 99. 108. 152. 158 Daniel. Michael 53. 105. 119. 152 Darien. Craig 80. 152 Davis. Susan 152 Decker. Julie 152 Dewey. Bebbie 63. 152 DeWitt. Robert 124. 152 Donoghe. Karen 152 Dole. Kan 152 Donley. Kay 152 Dowdy. Roger 152 Doyle. Denise 153 Dupre. Joe 153 Dyer. Patrick 153 Dyess. Ken 78. 104. 153 Eberhardt. Laurie 153 Edwards. Marna 102. 153 Elliott. Sherry 64. 82. 83. 119. 120. 153 Enoch. Deneen 160 Esparza. Leslie 153 Farley. Quanoh 153 Farley. Toby 53. 153 Dormer. Trudi 124, 153 Fennell. Kari 153 Fetter. Kelly 76. 78. 104. 153 Ficklin. Tari 160 Finch. Bard 119. 160 Finley. Will 160 Fiske. Jennifer 102. 153 Folsom. Cynthia 119. 153 Fossenier. Tom 53. 105. 153 Foster. James 160 Foster. Teresa 153 Foy. Laura 10, 70. 153 Fulgham. Patrick 53. 119. 153 Gardner. Rex 53. 153 Garver. Mary Ann 153 Gatty, Stephen 53. 160 Giancanelh, John 80. 103. 104. 108. 153 Giles. Charisse 68. 153 Gilmer. Patti 153 Gilmore. Shauna 53. 65. 84. 100. 153. 154 Glover. Candice 153 Gordon. Lisa 153 GoukJing. William 111. 153 Grasso. Michael 80. 153 Graves. Kerry 120. 153 Graves. Kevin 59. 153 Graves. Russell 160 Griffin. Brock 99. 108. 153 Goetz. John 160 Grove. James 53, 153 Guadnola. John 80. 114. 153 Gunter. Gary 53. 154 Haines. Bruce 53. 119. 123. 154 Homing. David 53. 119, 123. 124. 154 Hampton, Sandro 154 Hampton. Scott 72. 160 Hansen. Denise 154 Hamilton. Scott 160 Harrell. Diane 154 Harris. Sandra 154 Harris. Scott 160 Hastings, Watson 80. 111. 154 Hatch. David 154 Hawkins. Eric 53. 96. 154 Hay del. Tory 73. 106 Hayden. Jeff 53. 160 Hayden. Todd 76. 78. 96. 108. 154 HatteU. Mary Louise 160 Henderson. Mike 154 Hefley. Bryan 154 Heiserman. Jeff 86. 87. 154 Hendricks. Ten 119, 154 Henritze. Judi 154 Herrera. Joe 103. 104. 154 Hinson. RaneHe 154 Hoffman. Pam 154 Holman. Thomas 154 Honeycutt. Sheri 53. 63. 92. 154 Honstem, Lisa 53. 120. 154 Hooker. Lesa 154 Hufford. Dennis 160 Hughes. Guy 160 Hutchison. Kerin 73. 154 Hutton. Marty 154 Hutton. Ramona 53. 154 Jack. Stacy 160 Jacobs. Melissa 53. 154 Jacobson. Michelle 120. 154 Jahnke. Julie 154 Jarvis. Joe 160 Jayne. Lynee 154 Jimenez. Lisa 160 Johnson. Bri 160 Johnson. Fran 154 Jonnson. Margaret 154 Jones. Bradford 53. 119. 123. 154 Jordan. Jerilyn 53. 154 Kara. Mary Anne 155 Kelsey. John 155 Kempers. Julie 53. 111. 119. 123. 160 Kerns. Croig 155 King. Steven 160 Kirk. Mane 155 Koch. Tina 155 Knippmg. Lori 155 Kriegshauser. Gary 155 Kruckenberg. Jody 160 Kunzie. Greg 160 Kuretich. Christine 53. 90. 155 Lafferty. Marcella 53. 111. 155 Lampshire. Lonny 155 Lane. Ron 155 Lange. Debra 119. 120. 155 Larsen. Wilma 53. 90. 100. 101. 155 Larson. Blake 160 Larson. Skip 53. 155 Lee. Tony 155 Leech. Joe 155 Lekic, Mary Kay 68. 155 Lesher. Helen 155 Lewis. Danial 153. 155 Lionberger. Mark 76. 78. 155 L'vmgston. Barbara 53. 94 120. Livingston. Ggi 155 Llewellyn. Lisa 120. 155 Lovato. Steve 85. 155 Lucero. Rachel 70. 155 Luke. Marie 53. 84. 123. 155 Lund. Shawn 119. 123. 155 Leih. Nora 160 McCarty. Derek 160 McFarland. Ralph 160 McKelvie. Roger 76. 80. 114. 155 McKenna. Jim 93, 155 McMenamin. Paula 53. 59. 124. 155 McNutt. Ondy 155 McQuiston, Jaye 63. 155 McVean. Cheryl 156 Maddux. Tracy 63. 156 Mahoney. Dana 53. 64. 156 Malloy. Brenda 94. 120. 156. 158 Marcotte. Donadl 156 Mariz. Missy 156 Mariz. Vince 76. 78. 108. 156 Martinez. Barbara 73. 84. 156 Mortmez. Frank 156 Martinez. Julian 51. 53. 64. 82. 156 Martinez. Maria 73. 156 Masden. Tammy 92. 156 Massy. Carla 166 Masters. Wanda 100. 156 Maurin. Ed 53. 156 Meek. Sam 156 Metninger. Melody 156 Mendicelh. Chris 156 Mercer. William 156 Michel. David 156 Michels. Gayle 156 Milburn. Penny 119. 123. 160 MiHer. Colleen 156 Miller. Tim 53. 156 Mm ter. Martha 156 Miracle. Stephanie 156 Mischel. Alan 156 Mitchell, Dale 74. 156 Mitchell. Ron 156 Mohr. Tim 156 Montano. Steve 160 Montoya. Angela 156 Moon. Katherine 156 Moos. Doris 156 Moritz. Brad 156 Morrell. Timothy 156 Morrick. Shawn 111. 156 Morton. Jm 156 Nolly. Beth 157 Newby. Loren 74. 160 Nickels. Bernadina 157 NorveHe. Jan 119. 120. 123. 124. 157 O'Hara. David 157 Olson. Paige 53. 64. 124. 157 Owen. Ronald 157 Page. Steve 160 Papas. Maria 63. 157 Parker. James 10. 22. 23. 88. 89. 157 Pasqua. Dana 53. 157 Pat tee. Denean 157 Patterick. Christine 157 Payne. Kenneth 157 Peckham, Robin 157 Pender. Will 157 Pe«y. Kenny 104. 105. 157 Pierce. Aison 12. 68. 82. 83. 157 Pilkenton. Michael 74. 85. 157 Polk. Ron 157 Pond, Courtney 99. 157 Pond. Mike 157 Power. Sari 157 Powers. Paige 59. 124. 157 Price. Bonnie 53, 119. 123. 157 Prinster. David 53. 76. 78. 79. 108. 157 Prinster. James 51. 53. 119. 154. 157 Proffitt. Jonna 160 206 Index Prouty. Betty 119. 157 Quontarrow. Gary 160 Race. Colleen 157 Radebaugh. Tim 14. 51. 53. 88. 89. 154. 157 Reimer. Lori 92. 106. 157 Revelle. Lee 59. 64, 124. 157 Reynolds, Cynthia 90. 124. 157 Rhyne. Joe 157 Rickley. Louri 157 Robbins. Stephen 157 Roberts. Trudy 68. 157 Rodriquez. Mark 119, 123. 124. 157 Ro� er. James 158 Romero. Don 158 Roper. Trey 158 Ross. Bob 158 Ross. Patrick 86. 87. 158 Rubalcaba. Gerald 76. 78. 158 Rupp. Frank 160 Rush. Bud 160 Russell. Lisa 158 Rutt. Tyler 58. 59. 122. 158 Sabo. Elizabeth 160 Salazar. Connie 63. 158 Sasser. Diana 84. 158 Sawyer. Karen 106. 158 Schienle. Kassie 158 Schoeberg. Dan 158 Schrirer. Misty 158 Schroeder. Tamy 158 Seder. David 158 Seder. Lon 100. 113. 116. 158 Serba. John 158 Shanahan. Jacque 158 Sheetz. Jufc 160 Sheldon. Tom 158 Shepherd, Dale 160 Shook. John 158 Shuck. Grace 158 Suva. Mark 158 Steel. Sharon 26. 158 Sitteriey. Coleen 120, 158 Slade. Bill 160 Smith. Glenn 53. 158 Smith. Lisa 158 Smith. Mark 77. 158 Smith. Ramona 158 Smith. Riley 158 Smith. Rose 160 Soelberg. Andy 53. 158 Spurger. Rick 160 Squared. Donald 158 Stahl. Tom 53. 85, 93. 158 Stemkirchner. Steve 76. 78. 104. 158 Steiavato. Joe 85. 158 Stewart. Michele 159 Stone. Tandy 159 Stoneburner. Scott 77. 78. 104. 159 Strenke. Jerit 160 Suazo, Sara 160 Summers. Chris 70. 107. 159 Suska. Linda 159 Tatoert. Bunk 159 Tanner. Britta 70. 154. 159. 174 Tedesco. Tammy 160 Templeton. Eric 160 Terpinitz. Julie 159 Terry. Pam 159. 174 Thetsen, Teresa 84. 120. 123. 159 Thomas. Laura 53. 64, 70. 159. 174 Thompson. Dianne 73. 159 Thompson. Wiiam 160 Thornburg. Tracey 31. 159 Tipping. Suzanne 90. 159 Totoert. Troy 159 Toomey. Kimberly 159 Trovato. Anthony 159 Trujio. Randy 160 Trujillo. Paul 124. 159 Trujillo. Randy 160 Trujillo. Tina 159 Tuttle. Caroline 123. 159 Underwood. Morgan 159 Vath. Twila 119. 123. 159 Vest. Dick 159 Wade. Arthur 160 Waldrop. Dave 87. 159 Walsh. Denis 123. 159 Walt. Robert 111. 159 Walworth. Julie 53. 159 Wanebo, Charley 53. 88. 89. 159 Ward. Bruce 53. 93. 116, 159 Weaver. Mary 53. 159 Weiss. John 53, 85. 159 Wertz. Brenda 53. 68. 159 White. Lori 73. 159 White. Russell 159 Whiting, Sandra 102. 160 Whiting. Tanya 119, 120. 124. 160 Wilcox. Wendy 159 Wilds. Becky 53. 102. 111. 124. 160 Wi-liams. Todd 108. 160 Wilson. Charis 53. 160 Wilson. Linda 65. 119. 120. 160 Winters. Cheryl 160 Woomer. Thomas 61. 105. 160 Worrel. Jay 160 Worsham. Shelley 63. 160 Wright. Mark 33. 105. 154. 158. Wyatt. Anita 69. 160 Wygant. Terry 83. 160 Yi. H Chin 160 Young. Doug 160 Zanbrano. Rosario 160 SOPHOMORES Albrighton. Wendy 92. 163 Alexander. Kari 100. 119. 123. 163 Allen. Greg 111. 163 Allen. Kirk 88. 89. 99. 163 Allen. Michael 163 Allen. Gina 94. 102. 163 Altman. Katy 163 Alyea. Kirk 163 Anderson. Amy 163 Anderson, Leanna 163 Anderson. Monica 92. 163 Anderson. Rusty 163 Applegate. Edward 173 Archuleta. Chris 163 Arnett. George 64. 163 Atwood. Holly 163 Bailey. Mark 163 Bambino. Cheryl 90. 107. 163 Bangs. Shannon 92. 100. 102. 163 Banister. Erik 163 Barger. Danny 163 Barrett. Matthew 80. 124. 163 Baughman. Mike 163 Beach. Rob 24. 25. 58. 59. 88. 163 Bean. William 163 Beebe. Connie 163 Bell. Rick 173 Belles. Wayne 163 Bellgardt. Diana 163 Bocic. Richard 163 Blaisure. Christina 102. 123. 163 Blanc. Troy 163 Bonaventure. Sheryl 92. 163 Bonne!. Tony 99. 163 Bonnet. Suzanne 94. 111. 163 Boogert, Blaine 99. 119, 123. 163 Brandenberg. Judy 173 Brandt. Bruce 124. 163 Branham. Bob 164 Branson. Debi 59. 164 Bray. Dawn 124. 164 Brewer. John 99. 173 Brewer. Scott 99. 164 Brian. Christopher 80. 119. 123. 164 Bronkenicky. Shari 164 Brown. Angela 164 Brown. Brenda 164 Brown. Cinton 164 Brown. Eric 164 Brown. Pomelo 164 Browne. Darwin 99. 164 BurcheS, Thomas 173 Bunce. Jube 164 Burdick. Ann 119, 164 Burk hard, Jon 164 Burrell. Luther 164 Butler. Jodi 164 Callahan. Taryn 164 CaINhan. Michael 99. 164 Cameron. Walter 74. 164 Carrico. Mark 164 Carson. Chantol 164 Cassel. Kelly 173 Castaneda. Grociela 164 Castillo. Gen 164 Castonguay. Kathleen 59. 164 Cavanah. Chris 99. 164 Choc. Khmh 164 Choc. Mm 173 Chambliss. Diana 164 Chau. Minh 173 Cheatham, LoDonna 31. 69. 164 Childress. Amy 164 Chinn, Tamara 164 Christopher son, Jon 164 Chu. Noun 164 Cisneros. David 164 Citko. Marty 164 Clark. Darrell 165 Clawson. Lynda 165 Click. Charles 165 Cline. Darren 165 Coca. Trina 119. 165 Coit, Thomas 165 Collett. Km 69. 119, 123. 165 Collins. Travis 165 Collins. Troy 165 Cone. David 22. 23. 85. 119. 165 Cor dray. Gary 99. 165 Cornelison. Jan 165 Cornelius. Crystal 165 Cox. Shawn 99, 165 Crawley. David 165 Cross. Bryan 165 Cummings. Cathy 165 Currier. Alone 123. 124. 165 Davies. Michael 119. 123. 165 Davis. Darrin 173 Davis. Kim 100. 119. 123. 165 Defier. Tracie 119, 165 Desrosiers, Carl 173 Diaz. Jose 111. 165 Diaz. Richard 80. 165 Dickson. Ginger 165 Dominguez. Trinity 165 Donaghe. Kristen 165 Donaldson. Shirley 173 Doran. Pat 165 Dowd. Dan 165 Downs. Lisa 165 Draudt. Lori 165 Drazkowski. Allen 173 Duckworth. Jerry 173 Dumont. Cheryl 165 Duncan. Jesse 165 Duran. Sharon 165 Durdick. Lori 173 Eisenhauer. Mike 88. 89. 165 Elizondo. Cindy 165 Elliott. Charles 166 Elliott. Rob 88. 89. 166 Ericson. Rose 173 Erwin, Timothy 166 Estes. Robert 173 Estrada. Lisa 173 Evans. Merrie 119. 166 Exner, Chuck 173 Fair. Tina 166 Fennell. Buddy 166 Fetterolf. Cynthia 119. 173 Fickbn. Darrin 166 Fiesthumel. Michoel 166 Flatt. Eric 166 Flatten. Loren 166 Foster. Peter 80. 103. 111. 173 Franklin. Steve 173 Frohock. Roe 166 Funk, Angela 166 Gale, Andrea 166 Garcia. Dorothy 166 Garhtz. Lisa 59. 166 Garrison. Salbe 166 Gartner. Robin 69. 166 Gdovin, Lori 166 Gdovin, Robyn 166 Genrich. Raymond 166 Gentry. Shelley 166 Golike. Andy 173 Gonzales. Evelyn 173 Grom. Jessica 166 Grask, Susan 166 Green. Jennifer 173 Green, Leiam 166 Green. Timothy 80. 105. 111. 114. 119. 123. 166 Griffith. Angie 59. 124. 166 Griffith. Tommie 124. 166 Haggerty. Kevin 76, 78. 79. 80. 99. 108. 115. 166 Hahn. Rebecca 166 Hall. Teresa 166 Harvey. Michele 115, 166 Haugen. Jenny 102. 173 Houpt. Katherine 166 Hawley. Aden 166 Haycock. Randy 59, 74. 119. 166 Hedler. Via 166 Hem. Jennifer 167 Heinrich. Dan 173 Henwood. Treve 10. 14. 51. 80. 164. 167 Herrera, Kenny 104. 167 Hickman. Cornel 173 Hotdndge. Constance 167 Holloway. Brian 167 Holmes. David 167 Holmes. Lance 173 Hoisman, Richard 173 Holt. Jimmy 173 Holt. Timothy 167 Hood. William 167 Hook. Brian 173 Hope. Gary 167 Houle. Richard 167 Hubbard. Kandy 167 Hughey. Timothy 173 Hul, Cynthia 167 Hunt. Dale 167 Hunt. Lanette 102. 167 Hunt. Lorn 167 Hutchison. Bonnie 167 Fkjnter. Tommy 167 Irvin. Destry 167 Jack. Harold 173 Jackson. Tracy 92. 100. 102. 167 Jay. Dana 111. 167 Jeff coat, Jomes 173 Jensen. Stacy 167 Jiron. Migei 167 Jones. Angela 167 Jones. Ella 173 Jones. NoeMe 124. 167 Jones. Ronald 80. 105. 111. 167 Josey. Mark 173 Keas. Amy 62. 84. 107. 167 Kelch. Patty 167 Kely. Melissa 64. 173 Meisey. Tom 167 Kennedy. Mary 167 Kerr. Bobby 173 Key. Judy 63. 167 Key. Kathewe 167 Kiefer. Deanna 167 King. Frank 167 Kissner. Ronald 167 Klassen. Denice 119. 167 Klein. Brent 80. 167 Kline. Beth 168 Knapp. Greg 173 Koch. Joe 168 Konakis. Elaine 168 Krabcek. Curtis 105. 168 Linh. Nga 173 Linh. Thong 173 Ladage, Holly 123. 168 Landsdwon. Dena 124. 168 Index 207 Lane. Buddy 168 Lara. Michael 173 LeFebre. Joe 173 Lenahan. Lynn 60. 168 Lehmkuhle. Mary Ann 64. 82. 83. 168 Leih. Lenora 168 Lent. Dianna 168 Leonard. Royce 23. 100. 120. 168 Lesher. Allen 168 Likely. Mike 168 Lindquist. Darla 168 Loehr. Darren 168 Longue van. Sonya 124. 168 Lowell. Ken 173 Lupfer. John 168 Lynch. David 173 Lozoya. Carmen 173 Me Alev y. Rhonda 74. 168 McCarty. Donna 168 McCluskey. Maria 168 McConnell. Kevin 24. 25. 58. 59. 123. 124. 168. 172 McCormack. Timothy 80. 119. 123. 168 McCoy. Carla 168 McCoy. Carrie 168 McDonough. Scott 80. 168 McDowell. Maria 168 McElgunn. Gina 102. 168 Madson. Eric 168 Maldonado. Paula 168 Maldonado. Robert 168 Marques. Ray 168 Marschner. Valone 119. 168 Martin. George 169 Martinez. Angela 169 Masden. Kevin 169 Mask a. Larry 80. 169 Mathews. Terri 102. 169 MaxfiekJ. Diane 169 Meacham. Stephanie 123. 169 Mehs. Sahron 169 Mertino. Randy 169 Metelski. Richard 173 Meyers. Mike 119. 169 Miera. Ruby 173 Miller. Kenita 169 Miller. Marty 80. 169 Miller. Sheri 169 Miller. Stanley 78. 169 Mischel. Rick 169 Mitchell. Chris 169 Mondragon. Peggy 173 Montano. Alan 169 Morley. Steve 74. 123. 169 Moritz. Audrey 169 Moran. Michael 51. 119, 164. 169. 172 Moses. Colleen 123. 169 Muhr. Andy 169 Mullen. James 169 Mullins. Patricia 119. 123. 169 Mundy. Darin 169 Murphy. Shari 169 Nally. Sidney 80. 169 Neely, Jim 169 Neilsen. Shane 169 Neubauer. Paul 92. 169 Nichols. Jill 169 Nolan. John 169 Nord. Christopher 169 Nutter. Stuart 169 O'Brien. Kerry 82. 169 Ortiz. Frances 173 Osmus. Julie 173 Paddock. Tad 169 Painter. Mark 78. 123. 170 Palmer. Cindie 170 Palmer. Dave 170 Palmer. Pat 80. 99. 170 Pantuso. Andrea 170 Pantuso. Michelle 170 Parker. Jeftery 170 Parker. Karen 94. 170 Parsons. Jason 93. 170 Patrick. Soug 80. 170 Patsantaras. Nick 170 Pattee. Doy 170 Patterson. Daleen 170 Payne. Robin 170 Petek. Eric 80. 170 Pinkerton. Kim 59. Ill, 170 Plsek. Ron 80. 105. 170 Post. David 173 Poundstone. Daralyn 123. 170 Prescott. Kathline 119. 120, 170 Preuss. Denise 170 Qualls. Ben 170 Ramsey. LaDonna 170 Raser. Jet 111. 170 Rathbone. Patrick 124. 170 Real. David 170 Reams. Paul 123. 170 Reece. John 77. 78. 80. 170 Reece. Rob 82. 111. 113. 170 Reed. Andrew 170 Rentie. Phyllis 170 Riccillo. Patricia 92. 102. 170 Richardson. Glenn 80. 170 Ritter. Jim 80. 170 Robbins. Evelynjoe 173 Robinson. Laquita 170 Rodriguez. Bernadette 100. 170 Rowberry. Sandra 171 Rozeile. Rick 111. 171 Ryan, Ronald 171 Sage. Ricky 173 Sallee. Jackie 171 Sanchez. Terry 171 Schakel. Matt 99. 111. 173 Schwan. Jonene 171 Scott. Susan 173 Scriven. Brad 80. 111. 173 Seiler. Leo 80. 102. 171 Seltzer. Andy 80. 173 Sewell. Tim 80. 171 Shanahan. Terry 171 Shay. Bernagene 59. 64. 124. 171 Shear. Quintin 171 Shipped. Stephen 171 Shuttz. Jody 171 Sievers. Devon 173 Sigwart. Margi 84. 123. 171 Silzell. Karen 119, 171 Skillicorn. John 171 Smith. Curt 171 Smith. Gail 171 Smith. Patricia 69. 171 Smith. Robert 173 Smith. Steve 173 Somerville. Lori 171 Sowada. Cassis 124. 171 Spanicek, Noma 171 Spiecker. Karl 67. 171 Starck. Tommy 171 St Clair. Kindra 63. 171 Steinkirchner. Michele 84. 171 Stevens. Jacquelyn 124. 171 Stephenson. Jim 171 Stimson. Jeannine 59. 171, 172 Stone. Vent on 171 Strebel. Clinton 173 Streff. Poul 67. 171 Strobl. Michael 119. 171 Stuart. Robby 171 Sturm. Nola 171 Sullivan. Stephen 171 Talmage. Cory 172 Taylor. Sheryl 172 Thaler. Julie 92. 102. 111. 115. 172 Thomsen. Mike 119. 172 Tiffany. John 172 Tinkle. Kristine 172 Tipping, Craig 172 Topliss. Nancy 172 Tran. Mui 173 Treadway. Galen 173 Trickey. Elizabeth 99. 172 Truong. Cuong 172 Truong. Kien 173 Truong. Minh 173 Truong. Tong 173 Truong. Vinh 173 Trujillo, Juanita 102, 173 Trujillo. Kristine 172 TwitcheB. Patrick 173 Valdez. Bernaleigh 172 Vanaman. Jim 80. 172 VanGundy. Quinton 171 Visuano. Mike 105. 173 Vigil, John 173 Vong. San 173 Vong. Sang 173 Voong. Naga 173 Voong. Nagoc 173 Walton. Brenda 173 Wainwright. Nancy 69. 172 Wakefield. Stephome 172 Walworth. Anne 119. 172 Walworth. Marvin 119. 172 Walsh, Lorena 119. 123. 172 Wanebo, Kathy 84. 172 Warren. Jerry 172 Waterhouse. Skip 172 Watson. Jesse 172 Watt. Stephanie 172 Weaver. Kevin 172 Weisgerber, Jodi 172 Wilbanks. Scott 173 Wenzel. Kris 99. 172 Werber. Deanna 94. 172 Whaley. Eric 80. 172 Wheeler. Billy 173 Whitacre. Jon 76. 78. 80. 99. 108. 172 White. Darren Leon 172 White. Darren James 119. 172 White. Scott 172 Whiting. Lisa 124. 173 Wichart. Skip 173 Wiens. Wendy 173 Wilcox. Heidi 92. 173 Wilder. Charles 173 Williamson. Shawn 173 Williams. Gary 173 Willingham. Carrie 111. 173 Wilson. Andrew 119. 123. 173 Wilson. Bradley 173 Wilson. Dorcas 173 Wilson. Kurtis 173 Wilson. Melody 173 Wise. Kim 173 Wiseman. Julie 124. 173 Witt. Thomas 99. 173 Wood. David 119. 173 Workman. Pam 92. 100. 124. 173 Worster. Cindy 173 Yound. Faron 173 Young, Ronda 173 Young. Troy 173 Zamora. Gabe 173 Zellner. John 173 FACULTY AND STAFF Aragon. John 36 Ashley. Norman 41. 123 Baker. Boyce 42. 78. 80 Baseler. Sam 31. 39. 52 Basham. Jimmie 44 Bonds. Janice 38. 62 Born. Fran 36 Brammeier. Orval 44 Burdick. Marilyn 36 Buzan, Allen 41 Carothers. Ken 37. 166 CoghiH. Cathy 37 Compton. Karen 37. 63 Cooper. Bob 44 Cor dray. Gary 39. 56 Davis. John 44 Dickey. Margaret 36 Diffendaffer. Mel 43. 103 Dixon. Keith 36 Dixon. Ken 44 Donley. Maggie 44 Dunn. Micky 41 Dziewit, Dennis 44 Eads. Digna 38. 67. 166 EBiott. Kathy 107 Fanning. Bill 43. 108. 156 Gear. Robert 43. 108 Geiser. Jeff 42. 65. 76. 78 George. Judy 37. 52. 156 Gonzales. Claude 43. 107 Goodner. Harlan 38 Goss. Bernie 37. 78 Graves. Patricia 36 Gray. Curtis 102 Gray. Mike 78. 80 Guadnola. Mary 39. 156 Haverkos. Bruce 44. 166 Hein. David 41. 122. 124 Henderson. LexAnn 40. 64. 92 Henderson. Martha 40 Hurd. Ruth 44 Ingram. Larry 43 Johnson. Ernie 44 Johnson, Everett 40. 56 Keas. Donna 36 Kehler. Mike 42. 72. 166 Kinman, Bill 40 Kirby. Cindy 40 Kirby. Wendy 43. 156 Koppang. Janice 43 Kralicek. Max 39. 55. 100. 101 Kralicek. Patricia 36 Krizman. John 41 LaBonte. Ann 90 Lange. Lois 44 Langley. Barbara 36. 63. 70 Larson. Pete 42. 72 Loucks. Nancy 26. 58. 59 Lubenski. Bob 40. 88. 89 McBee. Horokj 40. 156 McCusker. Rita 38. 67. 156 McPeek. Richard 42. 166 Martin. Dan 37 Martin. Del 44 Meiklejohn. Mick 43 Miller. Keith 37. 156 Miller. Lewis 41. 166 Mook. James 44 Moon. Robert 43. 51 Moon. Ron 38. 156 Muhr. Larry 36 Muyskens. Jan 42 Neubauer. Leonard 43. 146 Newton. Steve 17. 34. 41. 118, 121 Nissen. Jean 44 Nolan, Peggy 44 O'Brian. Kathleen 44 Pender. Dick 44 Phillips. Sherry 37 Pitts. Betty 36 Pray. Ruth 44 Provenza. Sam 99 Puderbaugh. Rae 38. 62 Pulliam. Penny 42 Reamer. Tom 44 Reeds. Lee Anne 38. 62 Rhodes. Budley 44 Rmderly. Carol 44 Roberts. James 41. 166 Root. Tony 37 Ross. Clarence 41. 77. 78 Salantino. Sam 37 Sauers. Dan 42. 82 Schoenbeck. Buzz 43. 77. 78. 80 Shade. Randy 99 Shafer, Ora 44 Shide. Keith 38. 87 Smith. Fred 24. 39. 51. 52 Strum. Phyllis 44 Sutrina. John 39 Teeters. Dennis 42. 76. 78. 99 Umberger, Sandy 44 VanDuyne. James 39 VanGesen. Dan 40 Warner. Ruth 31. 38. 61. 166 Warp. Susan 40. 166 Weimer. Lucretia 39 Whitacre, Twila 43 Wilder. Gene 103 Wilson. Garth 37. 67 Windsor. Fran 36 Witt. James 37. 65 Wymore. Ron 44. 73 Zachry. Nellie 39 208 Index