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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1988 volume:

Tiger 1987-88 Volume LXIX Grand Junction High School 1400 North Fifth Street Grand Junction, Colorado 81501 Always ready with a smile, Mr. Tom Gleason heads to his class. Photo by staff Mr. Verne Lambert happily shows that he is a Tiger too. Photo by staff Juniors Shelli Anderton and Lissa Scott Senior Cathy Woody proudly displays her show that Grand Junction High School is Tiger T-shirt. Photo by staff full of originals. Photo by staff Classic (ojjhnts Student Life 4 Activities 12 Sports 20 Freshmen 82 Sophomores 94 Clubs 106 Academics 120 Juniors 148 Seniors 162 Advertisements 188 Closing 222 In our world today Full of assembly lines, And computers, And plastic cups. And artificial sweeteners, And Xerox machines We forget about originality. In our attempt to fit in We become Carbon copies Of each other. Where are the Albert Einsteins, George Washingtons, Beatles, Cokes? Let us not forget The importance of creativity. Because In our world today There is nothing like an original. GJHS The Real Thing aij t ( !?£ Ate CoO Iy CA fw- (illftJ J dvilidt Ha? (=1 5H5 loo H.o -fhieA hdlloA- fjJ. J Otzl 50 J shoivs a 'yyioe 5£ o s cd fz s h J if h g J ff fd ite ArjJ Vl€Z }A GmJJ c skwt A 5 forte STUDENT LIFE Dream Your Aspirations By Kelly Bunkelman and Ray McPeek Match The Dream With The Dreamer Dream A. My ideal woman is 5'4”, brown hair, green eyes and a terrific body. B. I’d like to spend a secluded weekend with the Chippendales. C. 1 want to follow in the footsteps of Lisa Bonnet. D. My wildest fantasy is a gorgeous guy with brown hair, baby blue eyes and is taller than me. E. I’d like to get a good job that pays a lot of moolah. F. I plan to attend C.U. for four years. In my spare time I plan to design my own automobile and actually make a few. I don't plan on gening married right away, but I do have my eye on that special girl. G. I want to marry a woman with lots of money and be rich for the rest of my life. H. After high school I would like to become a war photographer and live a life of danger. I. I'd like to go to college and become a flight attendant. J. I want to join the Marines, shave my head, wear boxer shorts, no makeup and look like a guy. K. I want to win the state football championship. L. I’d like to go into travel. M. Work for world peace, avoid insanity and end the deficit. N. I'd like to retire. O. I'd like to become a cosmetologist. P. I’d love to spend a week with Jon Bon Jovi on a deserted island. Q. My wildest dream is to meet Tom Cruise and to have him ask me to an awards ceremony. R. I hope to own a fashion boutique someday. S. Whatever career I choose, I hope to succeed in. T. I want to be very successful in my company that I hope to own some day. U. I'd like to succeed in interior design, and have ten kids. V. I'd like to own a fleet of BMW's. Dreamer 1. Senior Jason Qaybaugh 2. Senior Amy Byington 3. Junior Doug Diede 4. Sophomore Trisha Kirby 5. Mr. Bob Gear 6. Freshman Robin McConnell 7. Senior Christi Pederson 8. Senior Rayne Rose 9. Senior Keli Houghtaling 10. Sophomore Mandy Hullinger 11. Junior Elthea Farr 12. Senior Melissa Masias 13. Sophomore Alexis Vaughn 14. Junior Max Mattison 15. Junior Michelle Burke 16. Junior Lisa Scott 17. Junior Valorie Heyl 18. Senior David Withers 19. Freshman Lori Diede 20. Senior Cobi Johnson 21. Senior Jason Raser 22. Senior Kari Graham Dreams and aspirations vary with different people, yet one of the most common aspirations among people today is making a lot of money. After making a lot of money there are expectations to be met by your dream male or female. They must have a certain color of hair, a certain color of eyes, and be a certain height or weight. People you admire may inspire you to fashion your life after their example. Whether it be a celebrity, teacher, sibling or friend, they may help you to make certain choices in your life so that you can be more like them. Whichever direction you take, whether it's to get rich, find your dream guy or gal or to be like the one you admire, it’s always important to be the very best you can be. Junior James O'Donnell tries to better himself by portraying a woman. Photo by Rty McPeek (ZZ (1Z 3(0Z P(6l M(81 o(u J(9l !Ul J(H q(ZI u� ( it A(oi A(6 s(8 U u(9 (£ l( (Z (l ja.wsuv I’d Like To Survive Mr. Gear’s Class” Exchange Student Tiina Palonen Senior John Tuttle takes time out between classes. Photo by Ray McPeek Junior Kellie Knisley is hard at work in journalism. Photo by David Withers Junior Max Mattison and Cindi Jones declare homework too much and take time for some Ms. Leota Sweetman hops to get to class on time. Photo by David Withers Z's. Photo by Ray McPeek 7 By Jen Skipper Why do we need rules? Do they keep peace? Do they just cause more problems? Do they exist only because authorities like to punish people who disobey them? Rules and regulations are made to keep order in school and during school-related extracurricular activities. Rules are made for school so acceptable conduct is maintained. But keeping a positive attitude toward school rules can be very difficult: School rules provoke a negative attitude which in turn causes destruction of the system, says senior Derek England. Without a system of rules that are enforced, however, school would be chaotic and meaningless. No one would even go, and for those who did, learning wouldn’t be possible. So, having rules and regulations serves a purpose: to promote a peaceful and congenial atmosphere between the students and the administration. Tigers Rule For the fifth year in a row the senior girls of GJHS kick off Halloween with the traditional Satin Sins. Seniors Kristen Parker. Liz Corn, Gretchen Triplett, Karen Wanebo, Marilou Christensen. Tania Sundheim, Keli Houghtaling, Dana Smith, Michele Bemis, Wendy Carlson. Jill Teeters. Jenny Ashley, Jill Pool and Heather Burkhalter were part of the fun. Photo by stiff There is nothing like a midnight call from Mr. Rose to liven up an evening. Photo by Dtvid Withers 8 No parking spaces? Seniors Justine Shay. De Dee Tomkins and sophomore Kristen Lynch make room! Photo by stiff Senior Chris Grasso stretches out for football practice in the library. Photo by staff Senior Jeff Pons forgot how to dress up for Halloween so he decided to wear nothing. Photo by David Withers 9 By Victor Johnson and David Withers. What Makes GJHS Different? We have more class and a greater pride in our school.” • Senior Jeff Potts Because we take pride in ourselves and we don't let anyone come before us.” -Senior Teryn Thomas It is the students and their spirit toward this school and being part of the Tiger Spirit. -Sophomore Serina Lind PMfSlOlOGT CMAtTS GJHS Shows Class Traveler Ty Raley and senior Mark Strobl are two of the Senior Doug Cook goes for an A in Mr. Doug Redder- classy guys at GJHS. Photo by David Withers john s biology class. Photo by David Withers Junior David Miracle and senior Duane Edris get some help from Mrs. Brenda Withers and have a little fun in the process. Photo by David Withers Senior Kari Kipp is all smiles in the commons area. Photo by David Withers Mr. Gary Hauschultz is looking good. Photo by David Withers Ms. Leota Sweetman explains the importance of a short paragraph. Photo by David Withers Tiger parent and sibling enjoy the mascot. Photo by Victor Johnson yOKtNC JOOO S3I1IALDU Kc:xt, 'Hifc S6U W MOW GTUS bo W-b SXLAk . Oppsik pf € (j fcJdlfc) M.C. Wlfce k£(l� £Cctc u6S loJyA [utlkl iJ) 0i 1a. LejfcS j[j JlCA- % uKjSej]tIikt- Ife PSj AfeoSy SAdt j - fAAkh Urj Wf c! A«ivoy lOoiak £(oco X itas F m VtW Sfee f ib l. ' M Sfrko£ UJOjU.k. tk )u Kk pAdfc£J p .io lJ a: stt4- rcjICpIfcCfc. Photo 6Y RoGim A,on s Sqp ce .Hulkc lUc so! coer sopkonLece k7Se li( . 4)ud - H J llrW nu J? CJLouoKLcJa fl Cet£,vxoikW- 1 ■ Uec. iOvfi kips J mtfe c ass a 1 a m ■ ' A frJULb l 14 Cat Fight ’87 By Nikole We expected a rfcal battle, but we dominated them through the whole .game. We got 'em early and just broke their backs, said junior Joe Schoen-beck about our homecoming win over Bloomfield. 49-8. With so many competitions and elections — royalty, air bands, class banners, float and chariot races — it is surprising to note that many of the victories were unexpected. Homecoming queen Michele Be-mis, senior attendant Lisa Multz, junior attendant Robyn Pride, sophomore attendant Jennifer Babula and freshman attendant Kim Martin were surprised at their nominations. Bemis said it this way, I didn't expect to win. As a matter of fact. I didn’t even tell my parents I was nominated because I did not want to have to tell them I wasn’t chosen as homecoming Brings Us Back . . . Hamilton queen. Seniors Rich Cowden and Chris Ri-dout attribute their winning air band performance to luck, but the spontaneity brought power to the act. The seniors took the class competitions in every category. The banner was pulled together just a few days before homecoming, due to a delay in shipping the canvas. A lot of hard work went into building the float. Everyone pitched in a little here and there to get the job done. But the chariot was a different story. The senior chariot committee, for the third winning year in a row, used the same contraption. As the old saying goes, If it ain't broke, don't fix it.” In need of a rider the seniors asked Traveler Bobbie Herrera, who was only too happy to help. Homecoming queen senior Michele Bemis, senior attendant Lisa Multz, junior attendant Robyn Pride, sophomore attendant Jennifer Babula and freshman attendant Kim Martin smile in the limelight. figured it's my senior year and I might as well do something out of the ordinary — besides, school goes by faster if you have toys to play with. ” K.C. Tubbs Spirit King Tiger football players hustle onto the field. Photo by David Withers Weeks of preparation finally pay off for junior Chad Schneider and sophomore Jason Armstrong in a successful halftime march. Photo bv David Withers Senior Wendy Carlson waits with a confident smile for the game to begin. Photo by David Withers Senior Tia Romatzke. junior Natalie Multz, senior Kellie Gobbo. sophomore Charlene King, junior Shannon Hepburn and junior Trisha Goad add spunk to the crowd. Photo by Cris Marque 15 Freshmen Thomas Duncan. Tim Potts. Kirk Schabacker. Jason Utter and Nathan Utter race Roman style Photo by suff Freshmen Peter Molar. Jana Jones and Jennifer Langland all support their class float. Photo by staff Scott Hall, junior, and seniors Ron McClurg, Gaig Cherry and Mike Foster, along with Coach Dave Warmack, show their Tiger spirit. Photo by staff GJHS Cheerleaders show the parade crowd why Tigers arc No. 1. Photo by staff Back In Black By Tania Armstrong Students at GJHS began preparing for Friday's catfight against Bloomfield by wearing Tiger T-shirts on Monday. They threw on their safari gear Tuesday speculating on the killing of the Wildcats. Students displayed their patriotism Wednesday as they dressed in red, white and blue. Before the day was through the rock stars of GJHS took the stage to perform for airband '87. Thursday morning introduced us to a very-rainy day: Not the weather mind you, but the puddle jumpers of GJHS. As Spirit King K.C. Tubbs commented, ' Hey, it didn’t rain! Finally, Black Friday came. Cheerleaders and poms led that Tiger spirit to an all time high at the p.m. assembly. GJHS students, after much hard work, were able to show off floats, banners, chariots, not to mention their experienced teams, during a parade down Main St. None, however, could compete with the seniors who placed first in all events! Then on came the renowned Tiger band followed by several clubs and organizations that added color to the event and support for the Tiger team’s fight Friday-night. and Rhonda Spangler If the school’s spirit wasn't up yet then the car rally certainly got everyone going. Grabbing soap, shoe polish, balloons, streamers, and making sure the horn was good and loud Tigers were ready to be escorted by the police down North Ave. They made their way to the stadium. All students and faculty arrived in good time except for Mr. Tom Gleason, history teacher. His car, old blue” experienced fatalities along the way. Friday night Tiger fans, dressed in black, presented a frightening sight for Bloomfield. It was not only the stands that intimidated them but the class radiating from 87 royalty. Michele Bemis, Homecoming Queen, showed her spirit by dressing in black for her crowning during halftime activities. The victory celebration continued with a dance Saturday night. The line to get pictures, which were taken in front of a graffiti wall with trashcans as props, stretched half way across the barn. Homecoming ’87: the things we did, the fun we had. the memories that were made will be held in our hearts forever. ; The Tiger band gets ready to attack. Photo by stiff Chris Ridout, senior, rocks in air-band. Photo by staff Seniors Tia Romatzke and Rayne Rose get Tiger fans excited for Cat-fight '87. Photo by staff 1. 2. 3. 18 From Gingham Pigskin By Shannon Hepburn I reckon November 9th wuz a day filled with bailin' hay an' spreadin' leaves fer them thar cheer leedrz an pomz. They wuz puttin' on a reg’lar hoedown that nite. Folks from alt o'er thah county show'd . . . pullin’ up in them spruced up fo' wheel drives. I say, John Boy 'rived lookin’ mighty fine in them sh-- kickers, trousers and ’iz hair all slick'd back wit dat dippety-doo stuff. Y’all mosey on in here! cried Betty Lou from thuh door. They'd begun stompin’ an’ square dancin' to thuh fiddlers. They wuz just havin' themselves a good ol’ time. T'was a nite fer thuh women folk to take their sweethearts out on thuh town fer some stompin', yellin’, an’ a little raisin’ of anythin’ that wadn't 'ttached to thuh flo'. Front 2nd son, Joe nifcr Seuferer; 3rd Row: Keith Mottram, Brig Leane. Front Row: Beth Woomer, T.J.Jacobson, Christina Hamilton; 2nd Row: Joel Vanderhoofven, Nichole Armstrong, Bo Tibbits. Julie Fisher, Garret Plsek; 3rd Row: Eric Jones, Teri Peterson, Ashley Keyes, Eric Trujillo. Front Row: Chris Lepisto, Robin Adams. Shannon Hepburn. Chris Blackburn. Tania Armstrong; 2nd Row: Matt Schafer. Cris Taylor, Craig Cherry; 3rd Row: Jim Lynch, Kendra Paschall, Lisa Heidrich, Kellie Royalty-King and Queen: Adam Schendel and Kristen Parker Senior Attendants: Mark Strobl and Heather Davis Junior Attendants: Matt Guerrie and Natalie Multz Sophomore Attendants: Ryan Lenderman and Cammie Clay Freshmen Attendants: Tim Potts and Nyoka Weddle To Lace By Tania Armstrong Cotton ball was quite early this year, almost a month ahead of last year's festivities. The beauty and magic of spring however, were alive with balloons and lights everywhere creating an upbeat atmosphere full of smiles and the sharing of good times with friends, a time in which the sophomores had placed a great deal of effort into the making of something special for the school. The Ramada Inn played host to a large turnout of GJHS students this year. Its doors were open and the music was going, enabling students to leave the worries of school behind and unwind. Royalty-King: Jason Stanfield Senior Attendant: Steve Mott ram Junior Attendant: Chad St. Aubin Sophomore Attendant: Chad Mackendrick Freshman Attendant: Adam Stanfield Seniors Melinda McDonald and David Schroeder let the good times roll. Photo courtesy of Leota Sweet man An intimate moment is shared by senior Steve Mottram and junior Sasha Gordon. Photo courtesy of Leota Sweet man Senior Michele Bemis escorts her date senior Jason Stanfield to be crowned Cotton -ball King. Photo courtesy of Leota Sweet-man. wtf ..5 hcuj. off_ Yfc sprat: 5bck U . €A-iJdikMM Ut J shitrcJtAM.- TJ -%(fi AJdjjtJiKi 'tkJ., ■Aye nkon) Jiet.it.. ujliJ Girls Cross Country By Cindy Radebaugh The girls cross country team finished a winning season in style. They took second at state and district meets. At the state meet they missed first place by only one point, When we found out we had lost by one point, we were all upset. But, then we decided that there's always next year,' stated junior Michelle Smith. Led by the team captain junior Jill Shenkel, they finished first at every regular season meet they attended. Shenkel was the Individual Champion in the South Western League competition and the State Individual runner-up. The girls did their best to repeat as state champions. They handled the stress and pressures of trying to repeat with calmness and a matter-of-factness that is only found in true champions, said Coach Pol-lert. Through the entire season the girls approached cross country with a positive attitude and gave each meet their best effort. Freshman Lora Heyl shows her determination to win. Photo courtesy of Ned Pollen Junior Michelle Smith picks up speed at Tiara Rado. Photo counesy of Ned Pollen Juniors Jill Shenkel and Michelle Paredes share a smile after another victory. Photo counesy of Ned Pollen Exchange student Tiina Paloncn skids a corner at Tiara Rado. Photo counesy of Ned Pollen Girls Cross Country MEET PLACE TF.AMS Arapahoe Invitational 1 30 Dual-Palisade 1 3 Cherry Creek Invitational 1 11 Cortez Invitational 1 9 Aurora Invitational 1 19 Montrose Invitational 1 9 District SI Invitational 1 19 Pueblo Invitational 1 18 SWL Meet 2 7 State Meet 2 28 Senior Sarah Morgan runs circles around her opponents. Photo counesy of Ned Pollen 22 Girls Cross Country — Front Row: Tiina Paloncn, Michelle Smith, Lora Heyl, Wendy Rigler. Kylie Howard, Lara Bull; 2nd Row: Coach Larry Ingram, Sarah Morgan. Jennifer Langland, Michelle Paredes. Jill Shenkel, Megan Coit, Coach Ned Pollert. Junior Megan Coit keeps up a steady pace. Juniors Megan Coit and Michelle Paredes race Fruita runners to the Finish. Photo courtesy of Photo courtesy of Ned Pollert Ned Pollert Junior Jill Shenkel gives it her all. Photo courtesy of Ned Pollert Finish A Winning Season Matt Thyer, freshman, crosses the finish line. Photo courtesy of Ned Pollen. Sophomore Ron Salazar sprints to the finish. Photo counesy of Ned Pollen. Running Strong By Jason Raser The boys cross country team, despite the fact that most of its members were underclassmen, ran well and placed second in the district competition held at Tiara Rado Golf Course. Ron Salazar, a sophomore, ran extremely well and was the team’s top runner. Salazar placed 4th at the district meet and took the 24th position in individual competition at the state level. Senior Matt Lee followed right behind Salazar as the second place runner and James Ricks, another sophomore, took the third place position on the team. Coach Ned Pollert was a real inspiration to the team this year. Ned's a lot of encouragement,” said Salazar, he's the man behind the team.” They placed behind the 1st place team of Durango and ahead of Moffet County's 3rd place team. Cortez, Montrose, Central and Fruita teams followed in that order. This year's sophomores will make GJHS the team to beat for the next two years, for they are very strong. 24 Boys Cross Country Arapahoe 8 out of 32 Cherry Creek 4 out of 11 Cortez 1 out of 9 Aurora 14 out of 30 Montrose 2 out of 9 Grand Junction 3 out of 19 Pueblo 1 out of 10 SWL 2 out of 7 State 15 out of 30 Senior Matt Lee passes a member of the Durango team. Photo by David Withers Last year's top JV runner, senior Joe Vessels, ends another race. Photo courtesy of Ned Pollen. Paul Heuton, sophomore, stays with the pack. Photo by Alben LaSalle. Boys Goss G untry — Front Row. Kirk Schabacker, Jeff Peters, Mark Eisenhauer, Steve Madler, Jeremy Trembly, Joe Gerber. Mark Lee, Darren Archuleta, 2nd Row: Coach Larry Ingram. Joe Vessels. Don Summers. Paul Heuton, Ron Salazar. James Ricks. Hunter Wilson. Matt Lee, Coach Ned Pollert. 25 iger ennis earn ests radition By Tania Armstrong and Shannon Hepburn Because they’re so young, they have a lot of room to improve,” commented No. 2 singles player senior Eric Jones. The team, over half of whom were underclassmen, just didn't have the experience needed to dominate the league. Other teams in the league will be losing their seasoned players in the next two years. By then the Junction team will have gained the experience they need; dominating the league will no longer be an ambition, but an aquired achievement of the Tigers. Freshmen Rusty Watson and John Elam intimidate their opponents. Photo by David Withers Sophomore Tom McCall shows you can have fun at practice. Photo by Staff Below. Sophomore Corey Candelaria shows great form while warming up his backhand. Photo by Staff Coach Bob Lubinski prepares his team for the season ahead. Photo by Staff. Freshmen Damon Rouse. Rusty Watson, and John Elam show enthusiasm during one of the coach's lectures. Photo by Staff. oV N 'V Above: Freshman Shandy Hauer warms up his serves before a state qualifying match. Photo by David Withers Senior Eric Jones concentrates on a winning backhand. Photo by David Withers Boys Tennis — Front Row: Bob Lubinski, Danny Huber, Eric Peterson, Tom McCall, Shandy Hauer, John Elam. Damon Rouse; 2nd Row: Mike Jacobson, Robert Sacco, Kelly Webb. Eric Jones. Corey Candelaria, Brooke Phillips, Rusty Watson, Ben McDaniel. Photo by Staff. Boys Tennis Singles No. 1 sophomore Eric Peterson No. 2 senior Eric Jones No. 3 sophomore Corey Candelaria Doubles No I freshman Rusty Watson freshman John Elam No. 2 junior Kelly Webb sophomore Tom McCall No. 3 freshman Shandy Houer freshman Damon Rouse No. 4 sophomore Robert Sacco sophomore Danny Huber GJ 3 Fruita • 2 GJ 4 Montrose GJ 7 Central 0 GJ 7 Durango 0 GJ 7 Cone 0 GJ 4 Fruita 3 GJ 7 Durango 0 GJ 7 Cortei 0 GJ 3 Montrose 2 GJ 7 Central 0 Junior Kelly Webb approaches the net against Fruita s team of Hoelscher-Burden. Photo by Ray Me Peek 27 August 21 3rd August 22 3th August 24 1st August 2) sM 7th August 26 2nd August, 27 2nd September 11 1st September 17 2nd September 18 3rd September 19 2nd But more than the bets, the experience of watching Perry and Montgomery play showed the less experienced the tricks of the trade. As a freshman, just making the golf team was great, but playing with those guys really improved my game, said Kelly Archibald. This year was different in many ways. Not only were there more freshmen than ever before but for the second year in a row they also had junior Suzanne Johnson as the only girl on the team. She was readily accepted, but the boys nicknamed her Steve. The coach Mr. Rexroad smiled and said it like this: Steve was just another one of the boys, but on out-of-town trips our nature stops’ were interesting. Such characters as these made this a very colorful year. Artwork by Nikole Hamilton. (Opposite Page, Above Center) Sophomore Paul Newton is chipping onto green 7 during qualifying plays. Photo by Daily Sentinel Varsity And Junior Varsity Golf Team Scores Senior Monte Montgomery rests between strokes. Photo by Daily Sentinel GJHS Golf Is Up To Par And Down To Business By Nikole Hamilton and Jen Skipper Everybody cared a lot about winning so we practiced a lot, commented junior Tony Matteroli about the many successes the golf team accomplished this year. The team won 4th place in the state tournament but for the third year in a row Monte Mad-Dog” Montgomery has taken 1st place individually. He makes it look easy but don’t be fooled. It takes years of hard work to achieve and maintain such an impeccable performance record. I finally beat Monte one out of four tries after two years of trying, said second starting varsity golfer, senior Nick Perry. Many of the players attributed their successes to the small bets and contests they made in practice. (Opposite Page. Above Right) Senior Nick Perry is wondering Which way did it go? Photo by Daily Sentinel Golf T«m - From Row: Todd Simpson, Csncr Jones Psul Newron.nd Monre Monrgomery; 2nd Row: Coach Jim Rexrotd. Brsd Cheedle. Travis Ficldin. Sreve Word Suanoe Johnson, Tony Matteroli, Nick Perry, Kelly Archibald and Matt Gifford. 29 Comes Together For A Winning Season By Robin Adams It was an exciting season for the boys soccer team in its third year as a varsity sport. Coach Phil Henderson commented, This year was different because of the team maturity. [There were] twenty-three guys working hard together. This was the best season we have ever had, said senior Matt Mayer. The Tigers ended their season with only two losses: one to Central High School in regular season play and one to Bear Creek in the first round of state playoffs. We came together for games — as a team, said senior Cris Taylor. Junior Chris Lepisto is looking forward to next year, We are only losing six seniors and I think we will be more competitive next year so we’ll have a better chance to go farther. III Boys Soccer || Gj 2 Fruita 1 G.J 2 Central 0 Gj 10 Aspen 0 Gj 6 Palisade 2 GJ 6 Fruita 2 Gj 4 Summit 3 GJ 2 Central 4 GJ 4 Telluride 3 Gj 9 Aspen 0 G.J 4 Palisade 3 North South Playoffs G.J 6 (Xirango 2 GJ 0 Bear Creek 3 Far Right: Senior Matt Schafer prepares to execute an impeccable pass. Photo by Cris Marque Senior Shawn Serviss puckers up after tasting a bitter orange. Photo by Staff Above junior Chad St. Aubm demonstrates some awesome footwork. Photo by Staff Top. Right: The team shows their enthusiasm with Wayne Time (more commonly called a pile-up!). Photo by Cris Marque Middle. Right: Senior Chris Blackburn drives a picture perfect goal. Photo by Cris Marque 30 Junior Kyle Norton is off ind running. Photo by Staff Sophomore Jim Hill and junior Kyle Norton battle for the ball. Photo by Robin Adams (Above) Boys Soccer — Front Row. Benjamin Williams. Matt Armstrong.Jay Davenport. Jim Hill. George Coates; 2nd Row: Shawn Serviss, Derek Me Bee, Jim Lynch. Kyle Norton. Sascha Rhee, Cris Taylor, Jess Miller. Matt Schafer; 3rd Row: Coach Phil Henderson. Rebecca Leachman, Chad St. Aubin, Gid Bullock, Chris Blackburn, Chris Lepisto, Matt Mayer, Travis Messina. Ian Roberts, Luis Castaneda, Kevin Nemec. (Below) Senior Matt Schafer puts his head to work. Photo by Staff fe 11 31 Freshman Shelley Teel makes a pass to save the point. Photo by staff UUL ULrJ VOLLET Freshmen Volleyball — Front Row: Staci Barschow, Cara Golden, Holly Corcoran, Kara Beach, Laurni Fawcett. Christin Carder. Kathy Gleason, Jessica Palmer, Amber Guerrie, Tisha Manzanarez, Heather Davis; 2nd Row: Julie Tomasi, Tinnell Loggains, Debi Rinaldo, Heather Hughes. Shelley Teel. Nicole Sigafoos, Cozen Fox. Julie Elliot, Lisa Long, Sarah Johnson, Krista Ryan. Coach Doug Fledderjohn. Freshman Jessica Palmer fights at the net as freshman Heather Hughes watches. Photo by staff Freshmen Volleyball OPPONENT WE-THEY Central Won-Lost Olathe 2-IV 13-7. 132 Columbine Won Lost Plateau Valley 0-13. 013. 13-7 Gateway- Won-Lost Centennial 13-3. 1113. 613 Centennial Lost-Won Central 13-7, 7.13, 13-4 Palisade Won-Lost Grand Valley 13-7. 6-13. 14-16 Central Won-Lost Gateway 3-13. 12-13 INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Palisade 3-13. 13-13 Consolation Champions Columbine 9-13. 13-13 Scores unavailable Fruita 12-13. 1312. 1311 Prevails Freshmen Julie Elliot and Jessica Palmer watch intensely as freshman Kathy Gleason goes up for a dink. Photo by staff 32 1 Cammie Gay, Julianna McNeill, Rhonda Spangler, Jodie Rinderle, Amber Reynolds, Lee Ann Evans, Corene Lillpop, Jennifer Babula, Karen Appel and Kenlyn Easton stack volleyball style. Photo by stiff By Rhonda Spangler Bump! Set! Spike!” The junior varsity and the freshmen volleyball teams lived with these terms for the first three months of the school year. These basics soon became routine, however, and the Tiger girls moved on. The freshmen team had a showing of over twenty girls. Competition, therefore, was very tough. Freshman Kathy Gleason commented, It made you work harder because a lot of the people that went out were pretty good.” It was especially difficult due to the fact that only twelve uniforms could be filled for each game. The junior varsity had a season set apart from any other season before. With new coach Ann La-Bonte, the team finished with an accomplished record. The only bad parts, complained junior co-cap-tain Amber Reynolds and sophomore Karen Appel, were the away games. The smell of most locker rooms was horrible!” stated junior Lee Anne Evans. Aside from these minor incidents the Tigers had an overall victorious and fun season. Sophomore Julianna McNeill and junior Amber Reynolds are gening mentally prepared for an upcoming match. Photo by stiff OPPONENT Olathe Cedaredge Plateau Valley Olathe Central Cedaredge Grand Valley Fruita Montrose Montrose Durango Cortez Durango Cortez Eruita Central WE THEY 1S-4, IS-12 4- IS. 15-IS S IS. IS-IS IS-2. 1S-7 IS-9. IS 4 1S-S. IS-S 9 IS. IS IS IS-S. 11-IS 1S-S, IS-10 4 s IS IS.1S-9 10 IS-10. IS-12 Junior Varsity Volleyball — Front Row: Kenlyn Easton, Lee Anne Evans; 2nd Row: Jodie Rinderle, Rhonda Spangler, Cammie Clay; Srd Row: Coach Ann LaBonte, Den-yce Covington, Amber Reynolds. Jennifer Babula. Jennifer Harris, Karen Appel. Julianna McNeill. 33 Varsity Junior Larissa Bailey is ready to deliver an ace serve. Photo by David Withers Volleyball . . Girls Varsity Volleyball pose for a shot at the Olympic Training Center — Front Row: senior Jill Teeters, juniors Jennifer Heiserman and Rhonda Spangler; 2nd Row: juniors Denyce Covington and Robyn Pride, seniors Deanna Archuleta, De Dee Tomkins and Lynnette Larson; 3rd Row: sophomore Kristen Lynch, juniors Mindy Sturm and Larissa Bailey, Coach Ann LaBonte. Photo courtesy of Doug Fledderjohn By Rhonda Spangler An original is hard to find when everyone is playing the same game at the same speed. The Tiger varsity volleyball team had to play at a moderately slow and relaxed rate to win each point against the larger teams they played across the state. Each player had to be mentally ready for every game. When October 31 came around the Tigers were ready to play at their own speed. They took on Boulder Fairview and won, which meant they had to take on Cherry Creek, the No. 2 seeded team in the state. Junior Jennifer Heiserman said, When we were serving game point, all I could think when they were playing the ball was, please. Mama, please.' The team came away with a victory after three games. The momentum was with the team in the First and third games but they let down mentally in the second game which gave Cherry Creek a chance to come back. Luckily, that didn't happen and the team was on its way to district competition even if they did not take 1st place at the sub-district level. Overland, seeded 1st in the state, met the Tigers for the sub-district play-offs. They fell short with a 2nd place. The following week at the district competition the Tigers came away with a victory against Manual High School. The Tigers were on their way to state. Only one time before, ten years ago, had the volleyball team come this far. The team agreed that they gained a lot of unity throughout the season. They dealt with, as junior Denyce Covington put it, inconsistency. The outcome of each game was a complete mystery as to who would come out a winner. The Tigers overcame this for the most part and they truly showed originality in a season that will be remembered by many. Senior Lynnette Larson tries to save the play while juniors Robyn Pride and Jennifer Heiserman wait to get in on the action. Photo by David Withers OPPONENT WE THEY Coronado 6-0. 4-15 Aurora Central 0-7, 12-0. 0-4 Evergreen 0-6. J-O. 8-0 Central 0-6, 7-0. 0-11 Fruita 0-1. 0-10 Montrose 7-0. 8-0 Montrose 0-10. 6 0. 5-0 Durango 0-0. 0-0 Cortez 0-6. 0-9 Moffat County 0-3. 10-0. 12-0 Durango 2-0. 9-0 Cortez 0-3, 0-7 Fruita 3-0. 8-0 Central 0-11. 0-10 Boulder Fairview 0-6, 0-0. 0-7 Cherry Creek 0-9, 2-0. 0-10 Overland 6 0. VO Manual 0-0. 0-3 Overland 6-0. 7-0 Arvada West 10-0. 8-0 Girls Varsity Volleyball — From Row: Robyn Pride, Maria Manzanares, Rhonda Spangler, Deanna Archuleta; 2nd Row: Jill Teeters. Larissa Bailey. Denyce Covington, Mindy Sturm; 3rd Row: Kristen Lynch, Lynnette Larson, Jennifer Heiserman, De Dee Tomkins, Coach Cindy Keresy. Digs Up A Good Season Junior Rhonda Spangler passes with concentration as junior Larissa Bailey and senior Lynnette Larson get in position. Photo by David Withers How Did We Do It?’ By Shelley Robson This was a season unlike any other. It was a season of positive attitudes, hard work and fun. This was a time of friendship: A group of girls from day one were a team. Through the pain and the tears, the cheers and the smiles, the successes and the failures, we worked together, said junior Nici Hoskin. This was a season of intense rivalry, a season in which the GJHS Girls Swimming Team would become champions of the South Western League for the sixth consecutive year. This was a team that strived for perfection. In addition, to six state qualifiers, this season was comprised of a swimming coach of the year and a 54 member team, the largest team in GJHS swimming history. This was a season of success, quality and friendship. When people ask, How did you do it?” Coach Jim Arney wonders, How could we have noc done it? Coach Jim Amey counsels junior Letitia Hackler, proving that coaches are people you can talk to. Photo by staff. Senior Kristen Parker takes a breather during a race to the finish. Photo by David Withers Girls Swimming GJHS V Delta ( Away Meets) 1st GJHS V Fruita 1st GJHS V Moffat 1st Colorado Invitational 18th GJHS V Durango 1st GJHS V Central 1st GJHS V Durango 1st GJHS V Arapohoe 1st GJHS V. Littleton 2nd GJHS V Delta 1st B Districts ... District Champions 1st State Champions 35th Junior Maggie Shanks shows, with a smile, that practice can be fun. Photo by staff. Freshman Becky Rolland, sophomore Tonia Hunt and junior Angela Pena bring all the energy they can muster to the annual wake-up breakfast. Photo by Cris Marquez. 36 Freshman Nia Prinster, junior Carol Nelson and freshman India Starbuck cheer on team members as they await their races. Photo by David Withers. Junior Krista Branstetter back dives for the crowd. Photo by Robin Adams. ... positive attitude, hard work, and fun lead to our success. ” — Coach Jim Arney Girls Varsity Swimming — Front Row: Pam McDowell, Becky Rolland, Lauri Irvin, Nia Prinster, Mary Hammond, Gretchen Pool, Tiffini Stover, Melissa Mahoney, India Starbuck, Tina Manchester, Jill Jacobson; 2nd Row: Shannon Biehle, Tonia Hunt, Dawn Alexander, Heather Boles, Cori Howard, Julie Degrassi, Megan Behrhorst, Suzanne Riccillo, Leslie Dykstra, Jenny Devenny; 3rd Row: Heather Harmon, Maggie Shanks, Krista Branstetter, Kari Larson, Laura Leachman, Brenda Kurosaki, Carol Nelson, Gina Land, Connor Gifford, Angela Pena, Barbara Moran; 4th Row: Cathy Klaich, coach Jim Arney, Greg Kallio, Kim Richardson, Sasha Gordon, Missy Dubas, Julie Fisher, Shelley Robson, Letitia Hackler, Jenny Graham, Linda Qaycomb; 5th Row: Nici Hoskin, Liz Com, Christine Miles, Alyssa Oswald, Tamii Fleming, Karen Wanebo, Gretchen Triplett, Keli Houghtaling, Cris Marquez, Jill Pool, Kristen Parker. Lisa Multz, Shannon Nelson, and Robin Adams. ! • Softball Earns Letters By Kelly Bunkelman This was the first year Grand Junction High School played soft-ball as an official sport. Players were able to earn letters and be recognized as a team. Teri Bowker expressed her feelings about their season, I feel we should have done better but I think everyone learned from each other, and it was okay for our first year.” When asked what the best part of the season was, Yvette Luster said, It was taking second at District because we beat Central.” Coach Roberta Sealing said that next year they would like to play more teams since this year they only played the Grand Valley teams. Sophomore Michelle swings for a home run. Photo courtesy of Robert Strouse Freshman Robyn Green whips the ball Freshman Terri Horton runs for home, home. Photo courtesy of Robert Strouse Photo courtesy of Robert Strouse Sophomore Michelle Letey throws to third Photo courtesy of Robert Strouse base, while aftisted by junior Yvette Luster. Coach Sealing thinks hard about her next move. Photo courtesy of Robert Strouse Junior Yvette Luster pitches her best to Fruita. Photo courtesy of Robert Strouse 36 Girls Varsity Softball — Front Row: Anne Koontz, Nikole Derosia, Robin Rash. Robyn Green. Teresa Dusbabek. Stephanie Condit; 2nd Row: Crystal Strouse. Michelle Letey, Teri Bowker. Toni Plsek, Tracy Geske. Sheila Fisher. Shellie Onega. Kati Johnson; 3rd Row: Tanna Fowlds, Suzanne Johnson. Teri Horton, Dawn Johnson. Ruth Clement. Yvette Luster, Heather Page. Coach Roberta Sealing. Varsity Softball GJ 0 Fruita 8 GJ 4 Central 12 GJ 10 Palisade 3 GJ 0 Fruita 9 GJ 2 Central 14 GJ 9 Palisade 3 GJ 9 Fruita 20 GJ 2 Central 12 GJ 13 Palisade 3 GJ 8 Fruita 18 GJ 7 Central 17 GJ 17 Palisade 4 District Tournament — 2nd place Sophomore Ruth Clement throws a fast one to third baseman senior Dawn Johnson. Photo courtesy of Robert Strouse 39 Freshmen Move Up By K.C. Tubbs Under the coaching staff of Boyce Baker and Richard Golub, the freshmen football team had an up and down season. A 5 and 0 record demonstrated the brilliance of the young players. Unfortunately for the freshmen squad, six of the best starters moved up. Without their stars the team struggled and lost their last three games. This, in turn, ruined a 22 game winning streak for the young Tigers. There were many highlights, though. Coach Baker said, The kids and 1 had a lot Freshmen Football — Front Row: Mike Romero. Brad Keller, Brian Woodward, Bill Young, Brett Hallmark, Carlos Salazar, Damon Carr, Roger Ruppelius, Steve Enos; 2nd Row: Jacob Eker, Bob Belcastro, Joe Krali-cek, Mike Dubas, Sean Sommerville. Terry Reynolds, Tim Martinez, Harley Seybold; 3rd Row: Jim McCIurg, Tim Potts, Jerry Grafe, Julian Bera, Bill Brown. Jason Taylor, Joe Dickinson, Chad Montgomery; 4th Row: Paul Boehn, Clint Newton, Lance McHazlett, Jason Whitacre, Mickey Mantlo, Ray Smith, Nathan Utter, Justin Novingcr; 5th Row: Aaron Johnson, Nathan Lambros, Matt Smith, Greg Looft, James Harrison, Shawn Stephens, Raul Pinedo; 6th Row: Coach Richard Golub, Dave Wilder, Jason Gutierrez, Coach Boyce Baker. of fun and they learned some football, which are the two most important things.” This was Mr. Baker's first year coaching the freshmen which was a switch for him after many years working with JV. The freshmen kick off another great season. Photo by Stiff Freshmen Football GJHS % Rifle 6 GJHS 28 Delta 12 GJHS 34 Montrose 18 GJHS 16 Fruita 7 GJHS 34 Central 18 GJHS 34 Montrose 40 GJHS 24 Fruita 26 GJHS 6 .. Central 30 Coach Baker gives another one of his famous anatomy Freshmen Tim Potts, Joe Kralicek, Greg Looft, Raul lectures during halftime. Photo by stiff Pinedo, Bob Belcastro and Shawn Stephens were the six freshman moved up. Photo by Dtvid Withers Talk About... By K.C. Tubbs The junior varsity season was truly one for the record books, compiling statistics in every category and going on to be the second undefeatedJV football team ever atJunction. But why were they so good and how did they get to be that way? Tremendous determination and knowing they could win.” answered Coach Gear. Is this all it takes to be 10 and 0 in a season? Not quite: talent, speed, strength, and a couple of great coaches made a winning team. Keith Mottram recalls, ,Sometimes Coach Gear would get so fired up he would just yell the play out from the sidelines for the whole world to know!” The JV's had it all together in '87 and when they move up to varsity, watch out! GJHS 23 Olathe 20 GJHS 20 Cedaredge 13 GJHS 34 Montrose 6 GJHS 35 Fruita 0 GJHS 21 Central 0 GJHS 23 Rangely 17 GJHS 55 Montrose 6 GJHS 28 Fruita 6 GJIIS 21 Central 7 (i|l IS 5 Roaring Fork 0 Junior Varsity Football — Front Row: Pat Alexander, Andy Stahl, Robert McCrory, Roger Young, Brig Leane, Keith Mottram, Man Guerrie, Man LaTurner; 2nd Row: Mike Laffeny, Ryan Staggs. Kevin Jones, Jon LeBaron, Hyrum LaTurner, Eric Jones, Mario Gallegos, Enrique Andrade; )rd Row: Scon Hall, Ivan Geer, Craig Sours, Chuck Thomas, Andy Fulham; 4th Row: Coach Bob Gear, Jeremey Zambrano, Greg Folchen, Joe Reed, Myron Terry, Jason Wheeler, Coach Chuck Nissan. enjoyed watching Andy Fulham get-ting chewed out by Mr. Gear.” — Mike Lafferty ”The smurf-ends made up of Keith and Matt was a great move by the coaching staff in our last game. ” — Kevin Jones ”It was fun playing JV because we beat every varsity team and became the second undefeated team ever.” — Ivan Geer We kicked @ Sr and took names.” — Guy Cherp It was a good season but Mr. Gear yells too much.” — Mario Gallegos The reason I never scored is because Brig can't throw worth beans.” — Scott Hall We worked hard and the season paid off.” — Andy Fulham I enjoyed catching Brig the 'clothes line' Leane's ducks.” — Andy Stahl The cheerleaders were quite the inspiration.” — Roger Young I enjoyed watching Ivan Geer get a concussion during the Rangely game. ” — Keith Mottram It's too bad that Scott Hall never caught, never scored, any of the many TD passes I threw him.” — Brig Leane The season was explosively enlightening.” — Matt Guerrie Go. Fight. Win.” — Jamie Larson We went undefeated and that says it all.” — Enrique Andrade ,It's something that everybody will remember for the rest of their lives. I'm just happy to be a part of it.” Coach Nissan We worked hard and pulled together during the close games. It was the little things we did right.” — Craig Sours This season is most memorable because of Coaches Gear and Nissan's attitude toward the players and the game.” — Jason Wheeler A Powerhouse Tigers Rock And Roll K.C. Tubbs The 1987 Tigers represented one of the finest groups of young men I have ever worked with in fifteen years of coaching,” said Dave Warmack. The Tigers, headed by junior quarterback Doug Musgrave, threw to a number of talented receivers. Nicknamed the Three Amigos,” senior Jason Stanfield, junior Joe Schoenbeck and sophomore Ryan Lender-man contributed to almost all of Musgrave’s 2,400 yard season. Musgrave passed from behind the powerful offensive line. Averaging 203 pounds each, the Hawgs” controlled the line of scrimmage every down. This dominating force was defined by coach Jeff Peak: Hawg (Hog) Noun 1. A domesticated animal 2. A member of a close knit family 3. A person who takes tremendous pride in doing a job correctly 4. One who has a great deal of character, is hard working, loyal and dedicated to a cause 3. One who realizes and accepts the fact that no one except their parents and coach will recognize their accomplishments. The Tigers earned a spot in the play-offs after an impressive 9-1 regular season record with their only loss to Overland, a game they had won but gave away in the last few minutes letting the Trailblazers score 28 points in the fourth quarter. We lost a lot of Eastern Slope respect so we had to gain it all back during the Rangeview game!” said senior captain Mike Foster, I think we did.” Even after a disappointing loss to Fairview in the state semi-finals, Warmack had one thing to say, I’m very proud of our team, the job they've done and the effort they put forth.” The Tigers pile on as referee Bubba Bullen comes to Montrose's rescue. Photo by David Withers All-state player, sophomore Ryan Lenderman, completes one of his 76 season catches in the Rangeview game in Aurora. Photo by David Withers 42 Junior Bret Pomrenkc, senior Mark Scrobl and junior Kenny Shaver stretch out for another routine win. Photo by David Withers Varsity Football G.J. 28 Farmington 13 G.J. 28 Rampart 14 G.J. 49 Bloomfield 8 G.J. 19 Pueblo East 0 G.J. 24 Overland 28 G.J. 41 Fruita 0 GJ. 17 Durango 9 GJ. 38 Montrose 23 G.J. 28 Central 6 G.J. 41 Cortez 18 State Play-offs: G.J. 28 Rangeview 14 G.J. 38 Poudre 14 G.J. 7 Fairview 23 State Semi-Finalist Seniors Adam Schcndel. Jason Stanfield, Steve Mot-tram, Matt Buys, K.C. Tubbs, F.ric Seiler, Jeff Potts, Chris Grasso, Scott Kempers, Mike Foster. Craig Cherry, Mark Strobl, Luke Brennan and Judson Doyle gather for a senior meeting. Photo by David Withers Varsity Football — Front Row: Luke Brennan. K.C. Tubbs, Tim Brito, Jon Schmalz. Craig Cherry, Jason Painter, Mike Foster, Chris Gasso. Scott Kempers. Adam Schendel; 2nd Row: Matt Buys. Mike Gear. Ron McClurg, Ryan Lenderman. Jeff Potts. Eric Seiler. Rich Hahn, Mark Strobl, Doug Musgrave. Steve Mottram; 3rd Row: John Walthall, Jason Stanfield, Kenny Shaver. Matt Phillips, Bret Pomrenke. Shane Lee. Travis Gor- don, Joe Schoenbeck, Judson Doyle; 4th Row: Leo Seiler. Jeff Peak Dave Warmack, Jamie Larson. Greg Pinson, Craig Sours. Scott Hall. Ivan Geer. Clarence Ross. 43 Who Cheered Through 44 Freshmen Cheerleaders — Front Row: Deana Gallegos; 2nd Row: Christin Rossmin, Abby Roberts; 3rd Row: Juanita Sawyer, Nyoka Weddle, Kim Martin; 4th Row: Sponsor Miss Karen Shelley, Mascot, Sponsor Mrs. Olive O'Donnell. Freshmen Juanita Sawyer and Kim Martin show off their spirit. Photo by Cris Marquez By Tania Armstrong Cheering is a year round sport, states freshman Abby Roberts, and it takes up a lot more time than most of the freshmen cheerleaders had anticipated. Freshman, Christin Rossmin feels that keeping up with everything that’s going on in all the sports, keeping the teammates up with a positive attitude and most of all, having a positive attitude yourself, goes along with being a cheerleader. But oftentimes the pressure of school, cheerleading and extra-curricular activities can get really hard. You say to yourself Why am I doing this?’ Then you see the look on your team’s faces and your question is answered, said freshman Kimberly Martin. Abby Roberts, freshman, sums it up: I loved my squad like they were my sisters.” Sophomore Jennifer Shaver cheers wrestlers on to victory. Photo by David Withers JV Cheerleaders — Front Row: Jennifer Shaver. Linette McGuire; 2nd Row Dana Gulley. Carrie Oliver. Laurie Taylor. 3rd Row: Sponsor Miss Karen Shelley. Mascot. Sponsor Mrs. dive O'Donnell. (Right) Sophomores Carrie diver and Dana Gulley aren’t camera shy. Photo courtesy of Carrie Oliver By Tania Armstrong Being a cheerleader means so much more than just wearing the uniform: it’s a commitment. It means being a spirit leader, being nice to everyone, and supporting all the teams,” said sophomore Carrie Oliver. Whether it was making G’s, printing posters, practicing not only for the games but for assemblies, the cheerleaders were always on the go. Said sophomore Dana Gulley, It makes you a more responsible person. Over all it was a great experience! feels Oliver. The personal satisfaction one experiences when school becomes more spirited and enthusiastic as a result of your time and effort was, as Gulley put it, Great!” JV pumps up the crowd Photo courtesy of Carrie Oliver JV is all smiles! Photo courtesy of Christina Hamilton Thick And ? The cheerleaders group together for a hug after a hard day at summer camp. Most Memorable Moments Varsity Cheerleaders—Front Row: Stephanie Gast, Erin Maynard, Caron Tufly; 2nd Row: Coach Karen Shelley, Natalie Multz, Heather Davis, Nikki Sidanycz, Assistant Coach Olive O'Donnell; 3rd Row: Christina Hamilton; 4th Row: Shannon Hepburn Being known as a BYB.” We know how to spend Shannon and I grazing at “The unforgettable van Sophomore Stephanie our money.” camp.” trips.” Gast Junior Erin Maynard Junior Christina Senior Heather Davis Hamilton By Shannon Hepburn As the alarm goes off at 5:}0 am and the tired cheerleader crawls out of bed, another busy day begins. Rushing through her morning activities, she anticipates the day ahead. On the way to school she hurriedly eats a piece of toast and gulps down some juice. As she pulls into the student parking lot at 6:45 her car is one of the first ones there. From here on, the day gets busier. First, she hangs the ever popular sport G’s”. Then she is off to her classes. She must maintain concentration throughout the day. Grades and attitudes in class are just as important as cheerleading itself. After school she participates in a two hour practice. The practice includes a series of jumps, cheers, aerobics and stack-ups. After practice, she heads back to Ms. Shelley's room to make the next day's G’s'' and paint the next week's posters. After practice she rushes for an hour to catch up on some homework and hopefully have some extra time to eat. Then she is off to the school again to cheer on the tiger teams in hopeful victories. Finally the day is almost over. She goes home to finish studying and then it's off to bed. And who cheered through thick and thin? 47 It Isn’t All Glamour! Seniors Kendra Paschall and Amy Langland make warmup fun. Photo by David Withers r v !■ Junior Juli Ragsdale and senior Rayne Rose Sophomore Charlene King and senior Wendy Carlson show off their kicks. Photo by David Withers By Tania Armstrong Poms isn’t all glamour. It’s not always the smiles you see at every performance. It takes the commitment of two hours a day, five days a week, said senior co-captain Amy Langland. The 1987-88 squad learned a lesson in patience, hard work and compromise. After returning from camp at C.U. in Boulder, they lost their first sponsor; within a month two other sponsors took the position and a member of the squad left. Soon after, both sponsors had gone along with two more squad members. Trudy Robison, the fourth and final sponsor, came into her position with all the enthusiasm needed to get the 15 girl squad back on track. At times it was hard to stick together, but ... we performed to the best of our abilities and successfully completed the year with a sponsor who cared and a squad of girls working together, commented senior Kellie Gobbo. It was a learning experience in which there were people making allowances for others, knowing that you can’t always do it for yourself but for the benefit of the group, stated Jennifer Gross. We came through a lot of problems and ended on a good note. Special Moments Performing in rain: everyone had fun! -sophomore. Jennifer Gross Camp was a special time to get to know each other and learn to work together, -senior, Amy Langland First car wash at the end of summer: everyone got along. We were soaking wet and sunburned; having a great time working together, -senior. Kellie Gobbo When we first performed in Real Tigers Wear Black : the feeling of togetherness and finding the spark we hadn't seen since camp, -senior. Tania Armstrong Our home routine at camp: how hard we worked, the intense moment. how we captivated the audience. -senior. Kari Graham The Egyptian move: when everyone in the crowd started screaming. -senior. Kendra Paschall show their attitudes. Photo by David Pom Pons- Front Row: Rayne Rose. Kellie Gobbo. Charlene King. Tia Romatzke. Michele Bemis; 2nd Row: Kari Graham. Lisa Heidrich, Ashley Keyes, Jodi Patten. Laurie Davis; 3rd Row: Marlene McCoy. Jennifer Gross. Kendra Paschall, Trisha Goad. Tania Armstrong; 4th Row: Sponsor Miss Debbie Cattin, Wendy Carlson. Amy Langland, Juh Ragsdale. Sponsor Mrs. Trudy Robison. Withers 49 Swimmers Dive In: Youth And By Shelley Robson This year s team was, according to Coach Jim Arney, young and inexperienced, but obviously competitive. The boys showed their competitiveness by placing 1st in all but three regular season meets and first in the South Western League District Meet for the seventh consecu -tive season. This team, which was not expected to do very well, surprised people everywhere by qualifying as a strong state team: Andy Stahl in the 100 yard breaststroke and the 200 yard individual medley; Stahl, Pete Mahoney, Mike Foster and Chris Nesbitt in the 200 yard medley relay; and Foster in the 100 yard butterfly. The alternates for the state team were Larry Irvin, Harvey Varga and Erich Eichinger. Along with the state team, 22 other boys on the team set goals and reached them, cheered their team members on and remained a single unit. The success of the team was difficult to conceive at first and was confusing to deal with in the end. Coach Arney stated it best by saying, mind boggling. Inexperience Not A Factor (Bottom Photo) Senior Erich Eichinger shows the techniques of freestyle that can lead to a win. Photo by David Withers. Sophomore John Walthall feels that rest and relaxation between events is the key to a faster time. Photo by Robin Adams. I I ttilI! uiijjj. Senior Cathy Klaich displays the effects of managing the boys swim team. Photo by Robin Adams. Although shears are the cause of sophomore Shawn Grisier's loss of hair, Coach Jim Arney feels chlorine is the cause of his. Photo by David Withers. Boys Varsity Sw.mm.ng-Front Row Dtv.ng Coach Cameron Wyatt. Eric Petersen. Anth- Hardrick. Scott Trainor. Greg Kallio. Larry Irvin. Erich Eichinger. 3rd Row: Frank Warner, ony Alverado Greg Jones. Jeremy Middaugh. Danny Huber. Ryan Jennings. Chris Tinnon, jcff Castro. Miles Slape, Craig Davis. Tysen Manross. Shawn Grisier. Harvey Varga. Chris Joe Mason, John Walthall; 2nd Row: Christine Miles. Nici Hoskin. coach Jim Arney. Cathy Nesbitt. Andy Stahl. Ed Colby and Matt Simpson. Klaich, Pete Mahoney, Andy Eichinger. Jeff Dykstra, Mike Foster. John Renfrow, Denny 51 JV Wrestling The Tough On Top By K.C. Tubbs The JV and freshmen wrestlers all made big improvements as the team worked its way through the season. We had our highs and lows like every team but the kids really came through when we needed them, said Coach Richard Golub, head coach for the team. Wrestling as a sport requires the toughest training and strongest mental and physical strength of all the sports. Sometimes a wrestler would be overweight by a Vi pound and you would see them running the halls in trash bags to lose the extra weight. I remember having to eat lunch on the scales so I wouldn't risk going over, said junior Kevin Rinderle. When you're on the mat it's no one but you and you can't expect anyone else to do the job for you. That's what makes it so exciting because when you win you can honestly say, 'I kicked his !@ $% and that's all that matters, said sophomore Jesse Branham. Going into the District Tournament Coach Golub had high hopes of his team doing well. They did, as sophomore Chris Nolan took 1st place, sophomores Jesse Branham and A.D. Gallegos finished 2nd along with freshmen Bob Belcas-tro. Sophomores Rich Eastin and Mario Gallegos placed 3rd. Junior Kevin Rinderle and sophomore Damon Carr received most improved wrestler by Coach Golub. We had some really good athletes this year and I hope they come back next year for some more fun! said Golub. Sophomore Marty Wacker gets ready for a quick reversal. Photo by Robin Adams Sophomore Jesse Branham wins with a pin. Photo by Robin Adams Sophomore A.D. Gallegos flexes for the 52 Wrestling requires a lot of mental prepara- Freshman Damon Carr stalls for time, tion. Photo by David Withers Photo by David Withers Junior varsity Wrestling — Front Row: Bob Belcastro, Kyle Norton, Jesse Branham. Chris Ransier, Brett Hallmark, Jim Lytle. Jason Peeso, Joe Morris; 2nd Row: Louis Martinez. A.D. Gallegos. Damon Carr. Kevin Rinderle. Gerald Martinez. Rich Eastin, Jamie Sparks. Richard Golub; 3rd Row: Jacob Eker, Joe Kralicek. Marty Wacker. Sophomore Jesse Branham gives his opponent a free shot of the GJHS gym. Photo by Robin Adams JV Wrestling GJ 12 Olathe 42 GJ 44 Fruita 33 GJ 24 Central • « GJ 43 Durango 1H GJ 24 Cortez 36 GJ .21 Central 21 GJ 37 Fruita 33 53 District Tournament 4th « Tigers Fight To Be On Top The team started to get a whole lot better after a few choice words from Coach Ross! — Senior Eric Seiler Junior Richard Baker smiles for the camera as he intimidates his opponent. Photo by Mike Hejny Junior Matt Guerrie is always on top of things. Photo by Mike Hejny Senior Luis Castaneda qualifies for the state tournament in the 119 lbs. bracket with a pin in the district tournament. Photo by Mike Hejny Sophomore Jerry Martinez wins with a pin in the Warrior Classic, held every year by Central. He also placed 2nd in districts. Photo by Mike Hejny 54 District Tournament 112 lbs. Jem Martinez 2nd 119 lbs Luis Castaneda 2nd 138 lbs. Richard Baker 4th 145 lbs. E.J. Lucero 4th 185 lbs. Eric Seiler 1st Hwt. Duane Fdns 4th STATE TCX'RNAMENT 119 lbs. Luis Castaneda 0 2 185 lbs Enc Seiler 1 2 Varsity Wresting — Front Row: Larry Lyman, Mario Gallegos, Richard Baker. Eric Daugherty. Matt Guerric, Luis Castaneda, Jerry Martinez. Shannon Reese, Milo Ramos. Chris Nolan; 2nd Row: Coaches Clarence Ross and Richard Baker. Jamie Sparks. Duane Edns. Jeff Haile. Eris Seiler, Dan Aragon. Jon Schmalz. Doug Wright. Coaches Boyce Baker and Luis Martinez. Junior E.J. Lucero puts Kris Keller of Olathe on his back in the Montrose Tournament early in the season. Lucero placed 4th in districts. Photo by Daily Sentinel By K.C. Tubbs The Tiger wrestling team finished the season taking 5th in the district tournament. The Tigers qualified two wrestlers for the state tournament in Denver. The advancing wrestlers were senior Luis Castaneda at 119 lbs. and senior Eric Seiler at 185 lbs.. Unfortunately both wrestlers were defeated in the early rounds. I guess I just got intimidated by all the people and pressure. My only regret is not wrestling to my full potential when it counted.” said Seiler. In the district tournament the tension came to a climax when Castaneda captured 2nd place and earned Grand Junction's first state place. Going to state was what I was working for all year and it really makes you feel good when you've accomplished a goal you set for yourself,” said Castaneda. Sophomore Jerry Martinez placed 2nd in districts but was beat out of a state birth in a wrestle back. I was real pleased with the overall effort of the wrestlers who came out this year. I was a little disappointed in that we didn't accomplish all of our goals we set at the beginning of the season but I'm very optimistic about next year's team. Our underclassmen really put on a show at districts,” said Coach Clarence Ross. The Tigers will be returning with three sophomores and seven juniors. 55 Girls Basketball By Rhonda Spangler O-rig-i-nal, adj. first (beginning) imaginative, innovative, creative unique, atypical, (different) Grand Junction High School Girls Varsity Basketball Team. The girls' 1987-88 basketball season was incomparable. Grand Junction High School was one of the smaller schools in class 4A but it held its own. Ranked along with the top players in the state the Tiger girls were enthusiastic about playing their sport. Senior Lynnette Larson had looked forward to the season with anticipation. I think we will do really well if we play up to our potential, she said before the first game of the season. The team did play very well and they dominated league play. At the end of the season they were expected to finish with the best teams in the state. They were bracketed with Northglenn, the 1st place (seeded) team in the state. The Tigers kept up with this Front Range school for most of the game but were unable to come out winners. This team was truly different, imaginative and definitely original. Watch out, class 3A, they'll be back next year! 56 Girls Basketball — Front Row: Robyn Pride, Jill Teeters, Julie Tomasi, Michelle Paredes. Larissa Baiky; 2nd Row: Coach Max Kralicek, Lvnnette Larson, Kristen Lynch, Justine Shay. Jennifer Ashley. Tonya Trinklein, Kristi Clark. Assistant Coach Cindy Keresy. Junior Larissa Bailey wonders if the referee really knows what he's talking about. Photo by Cris Marquez Girls Basketball • OPPONFT WF-THF.Y Westminster 61-38 Thorton 42-30 Pueblo Central 68-46 Alta. Utah 50-38 Unitah Tournament 3rd Place Sc. Mary's 73-54 Carbon County 64-32 Central 71 - 34 Fruita 53-61 Montrose 57-49 Durango 46-41 Cortez 73-46 Central 71-36 Fruita 55-64 Montrose 62-51 Cortez 81-40 Durango 47-30 ' Westminster 72-58 Northglenn 37-57 Seniors Justine Shay and Jill Teeters know the importance of hanging onto the ball. Photo by Cris Marque Tops By Rhonda Spangler Fill in the items below. 1 -time______________ 2- your name ________ 3- a town’s name ____ 4- adjective_________ 5- number ___________ 6- noun______ __ 7- adjective_________ 8- verb _____________ 9- noun ________ All Mad Sports Lib . . . At the basketball play-offs Saturday at 1 2 of the 3 high school team played a an 4 game. made a hoop shot in the last 3 minutes to save the game for the 6 This 7 player 2 8 the team past the school's old record and 2 s 9 will appear on our wall of fame. Senior Jill Teeters concentrates on making her shot while junior Kristi Clark stands by. Photo by Cris Marquez Junior Kristi Clark goes up for a jump shot Junior Larissa Bailey and senior Justine Shay and senior Justine Shay blocks the opposi- look for the ball. Photo by Robin Adams lion’s way. Photo by Robin Adams 58 Girls Basketball Teams Up Girls JV Basketball — Front Row: Jennifer Babula; 2nd Row: Kenlyn Easton, Julie Wojcik, Cammie day, Jill Shenkel. Karen Appel. Michelle Smith; Back Row: Coach Max Kralicek, Lori Matties, Tara Smith. Amber Reynolds. Corene Lillpop. Mindy Sturn, Jennifer Harris. Jennifer Stark. Coach Cindy Keresey. JV Girls Basketball GJ 77 Westminster 54 GJ 55 Thorton 49 GJ 50 Grand Valley 52 GJ 41 Pueblo Central 46 GJ 44 Alta. Utah 55 GJ 25 Plateau Valley 50 GJ- 57 St. Mary s 59 GJ 55 Carbon County 57 GJ 58 Fruita 55 GJ 52 Montrose 59 GJ 44 Grand Valley 50 GJ 58 Durango 19 GJ 41 Conez 46 GJ 45 Central 18 GJ 44 Montrose 45 •No scores for games vs Plateau Valley. Fruita. Central. Michelle Smith, junior, makes 2. Photo by Cris Marquez I will remember how much Coach Cindy Keresey helped us.” Sophomore Jennifer Harris Our season was bad, but at least everyone got to know each other.” Sophomore Kenlyn Easton By Tania Armstrong The Freshman Girls Basketball Team was in top form this year. Finishing this season with only two losses, the first in a regular season game against Centennial as well as a tournament loss to the Montrose team. Teamwork was the key to Freshman dominance this year. With the talent coming through this team ... the future looks even brighter for the Tigers. Kathy Gleason, freshman, shoots with ease. Photo by Coach Mike Gray and team members anxiously await another win at home. Photo by Cris Marquez Cris Marquez Freshmen Girls Basketball G.J. 49 Debeque 38 G.J 41 Grand Valley 11 GJ. 63 Plateau Valley 21 GJ 38 Plateau Valley 28 G.J. 57 Columbine 20 G.J 55 Grand Valley 34 GJ. 54 Central 16 G.J. 73 Gateway Tournament 31 GJ. 68 Columbine 44 G.J 68 Hotchkiss 43 GJ 53 Centennial V� GJ 62 Central 29 GJ 40 Centennial 35 G.J 44 Gateway 20 GJ 44 Glenwood 24 GJ 23 Centennial 46 ■WIT $K� ON •‘S?1 Girls Freshmen Basketball — Front Row Jessica Palmer. Tom Plesek. Stephanie Condit. Becky Rolland.Julie Elliott. Kathy Gleason. Shelley Teel; Back Row Coach Mike Gray. Kristi Wright. Jami Stephen. Krista Ryan. Chandra Rees. Cristen Carder. 59 Freshmen inish irst The best thing about road trips is the school’s sack lunches they fix us. Ham and cheese on hockey pucks is my favorite!” — freshman Mickey Mantlo Junior Andy Mohlcr. sophomore Kyle Alpha and sophomore Matt Phillips think Sophomore Kyle Alpha looks on as tension about the half time score at Central. Photo increases. Photo by staff by staff By K.C. Tubbs Scheduled to play numerous junior varsity teams the freshmen still managed an 11-3 record and took first in the district tournament. We had a lot of fun on the road and I learned a lot about high school athletics and how much more demanding they are compared to middle school screw around ball, ' said freshman Jason Taylor. I'm so glad we won the title though. The team was jumbled around with many players swinging both between JV and freshmen. We could’ve done a lot better if we would've had all the freshmen playing on one team but some players got in a lot of playing time that otherwise wouldn’t have ever gotten to play. I think it was a smart move on the coaching staff now that we took first place,' said Coach Mike Greever. Freshmen like Jim McClurg, John Elam and Mickey Mantlo moved up around the middle of the season. The team had a successful season and the experience they obtained this year will continue to be an asset to the JV and varsity programs. I'm expecting big things from these kids from here on out! said Greever. Freshmen Basketball — Front Row Peter Golden. Jim McClurg. Travis Garner. Matt Mohler, Mike Thompson. Rusty Watson. Smith. Terry Reynolds. Kelly Archibald. Jason Taylor. Todd Simpson. Shandy Kirk Schabacker. Jennifer Langland, Mike 50 Hauer; 2nd Row Brandon Ousley, Cara Greever. Nicole Sigafoos Freshmen Basketball GJ 67 Grand Valley 59 GJ 74 DeBeque 66 GJ 60 Plateau Valley 56 GJ 59 Nucla 49 G.J 69 Montrose 85 GJ 59 Gateway 19 GJ 81 Grand Valley 59 G.J 75 Columbine 55 GJ 50 Plateau Valley 59 GJ 6 Central 40 GJ 4' Fruita 62 GJ 49 Central 62 GJ 49 Fruita 42 GJ 71 Centennial 61 District Tournament 1st place JV Shoots To Win Sophomore Matt Phillips dribbles down the court at Fruita. Photo by David Withers By K.C. Tubbs The junior varsity season had its highs and lows but the team learned a lot as they ended the schedule with a 9-8 record. The team has really grown from the beginning of the year and we have learned to play together better than any of the other teams we played. We’ve improved both individually and as a team. Toward the end of the season we really came on strong and started playing great ball,” said coach Sam Provenza. Juniors Andy Mohler and Scott Freshman John Elam struts away from the 3 point line with another successful shot. Photo by staff Hall led the JV's through the season. Their leadership was invaluable because the team was so young. Freshmen John Elam and sophomore Matt Phillips led the Tigers in scoring while sophomores Greg Pinson and Kyle Alpha headed the rebounding and defensive stats. Mohler said, We had so much fun this season and built so much confidence that by the end of the year we were unstoppable. 1 can't wait till next season. Junior Scott Hall, team captain, plays aggressive defense against Central. Photo by staff JV Basketball GJ. 66 Moffat County 60 GJ 60 Grand Valley 73 GJ 91 Plateau Valley 38 GJ 67 Canon City 60 GJ 62 Westminster 71 GJ y Thorton 69 GJ 62 Grand Valley 79 GJ 69 Fruita 33 GJ- SO Montrose 34 GJ 32 Plateau Valley 30 GJ 92 Nucla 79 GJ 67 Central 76 GJ 33 Montrose 43 GJ 87 Fruita 34 GJ 36 Cortez 61 GJ 30 Durango 49 GJ 71 Central 70 Junior Varsity Basketball — Front Row: Greg Pinson. Loren Rees, Kyle Alpha. Scott Mickey Mantlo. Curtis Pierce. John Elam. Hall. Matt Phillips, Sam Provenza. Brenda Andy Mohler. Marcus Felmlee; 2nd Row: Casper, Robin Rash 61 Tigers Fall Short By Shannon Hepburn The GJHS Varsity Boys Basketball Team tell short in competition this year. Coach Marty Ziegler commented, I felt that there were three games we could have won: the one against Poudre. the one against Moffat County and the one against Cortez at Cortez. Overall, though, Ziegler was very pleased with the team. Even though the team held on through the year, they did start with a disadvantage. Football season overlapped basketball season and the players who participated in both sports lost practice time. This seemed to hold them back all year. Boys Varsity Basketball — Front Row Greg Pinson. Mike Gear. Joe Schoenbeck, Marcus Felmlee. Steve Mottram. Jason Stanfield: 2nd Row Coach Sam Provenza, Coach Marty Ziegler. Coach Mike Greever. Chad Mackendrick, Ron McQurg. John Middleton. Doug Musgrave, Managers Brenda Casper and Robin Rash 52 Moffat County 54 60 Alamogordo 82 41 Austin 49 54 Bowie 52 79 Vernal 65 72 Canon City 57 59 Westminster 53 65 Thorton 75 59 Fruita 77 62 Montrose 60 67 Durango 61 50 Cortez 70 ! 51 Central 71 54 Fruita 76 51 Montrose 71 51 Cortez 60 Gj GJ |m n ip GJ |Ho rue GJ |H0 rue GJ f-' |Ho IUC GJ |Ho GJ HS rue GJ Ho rue GJ f' Ho rue GJ Ho rue GJ |Ho rue . GJ Ho rue GJ Z' |Ho rue GJ GJ Ho |HS GJ Junior Doug Musgrave sinks the shoe as the crowd yells swoosh.' Photo By Robin Adsms From Faults To Aces . . . Girls Tennis Makes A Comeback No. 2 Singles Freshman Heather Hughes Above: No. 3 Singles Freshman Kathy Gleason No. 1 Singles-Freshman Julie Elliott Photo by Robin Adams No 1 Doubles-Seniors Tania Armstrong Jenny Ashley Photo courtesy of Daily Sen • tine! 64 The competition made everyone work harder; we’re a stronger team than we’ve ever been.’ — senior Jenny Ashley No. 2 Doubles-Senior Meredith Ferris Ju-nior Sheri Jackson Photo courtesy of Mrs. Ferris Individually, everyone’s game has improved; and with every win, we built up confidence.” — junior Sheri Jackson By Tania Armstrong This year's girls varsity tennis team made an amazing turnaround to their previous season record: Everything came up aces. The motivation level was high,” stated senior Jenny Ashley. It was a big help having a strong base and the addition of freshmen players.” Four of seven positions were held by freshmen on this year's team, which will guarantee strong tennis for the next three years, commented sophomore Tracy Hughes. 'Tracy and I were a strong would be the year that my The first success was when the team won the District Invitational Tournament and the district qualifying titles back from Fruita. The second was when every member of the team qualified for the state tournament in Pueblo. The final ace the team had was the 2nd place state finish of No. 3 doubles, Janie Northrup and Tracy Hughes. It had been over seven years since Grand Junction High School qualified a team for a state playoff final. doubles team, and I felt this doubles team would place. — senior Janie Northrup No. 4 Doubles, junior Heather Harmon and freshman Jessica Palmer display the teamwork that made them district champs. Photo by staff No. 3 Doubles — Sophomore Tracy Hughes Scnior Janie Northrup Photo by staff ' ' '' :i ' ' !t‘ '■ ■ ! ’■ V- i • • I i -• ! V- , K..-a A • i . ■ ' : • . V - ' . • 65 R C K By Rhonda Spangler Running ahead of the competition was not easy for the girls track team this year. Comprised of mostly underclassmen the team had to push itself at each meet. Goals were set by individuals and for the team. Junior Barbara Moran's main goal for the district track meet was, to boost up my time in the hurtles because every year I get fourth place and only the top three go to state. Senior Jill Teeters qualified for state in four events. The team placed 35th overall in the state meet and some were disappointed. With only two graduating seniors the team is looking towards the future. 1 hope we are as successful next year as we were this year, stated junior Jill Shenkel, We had a lot of good people. Runs Ahead Of The Competition In the long jump you have time to prepare yourself and if you mess up you get another chance. ” -freshman Robin Prichard Freshman Robin Prichard takes the long jump to new heights. Photos by Robin Adams 66 Girls Track — Front Row. Staci Barschow, Amber Guerrie, Shell ie Ortega. Krista Ryan. Robin Prichard. Jamie Johnson. Heidi Den-nehy. Terri Horton. Tonya Enomoto; 2nd Row: Shawna Sublett, Robin Rash. Lora Heyl. Kristi Wright. Jenny Devenny, Holly Corcoran, Cristin Carder. Tiina Palonen, Barbara Moran. Natalie Multz. Tina Adamson. Deliah Wallis, Coach Ned Pollert; 3rd Row. Coach Larry Ingram. Tinnel Loggains. Jennifer Langland. Megan Coit, Michelle Paredes. Jill Shenkei. Lisa Heidrich, Jennifer Harris, Jill Teeters. Carrie Thompson. Brandi Krug. Theresa Olford, Robyn Hyde, Brenda Williams. Coach Jeff Peak. Coach Marty Ziegler. Sophomore Jenny Devenny tries to get a perfect tan. Photo by Robin Adams Junior Megan Coit strives to keep the baton in motion. Photo by Robin Adams Junior Michelle Paredes has her eyes set on a victory. Photo by Robin Adams Central Relays 1st. 92 points Fruita Invitational 10th-12th grade team 1st. 112 points 9th grade team 3th, 39 points Farmington Invitational 2nd, 69 points Delta Invitational 1st, 111 points Tiger Invitational 1st. 92 points BYU Invitational 3th, 30 points Delta Invitational 3th. 62 points District State Qual. 1st. 146 points State Track Meet 33th, 3 points 67 Junior Matt Phillips flexes his muscles as he lands in the long jump pit. Photo by Stiff Junior Willie Davis puts forth all his strength in the shot-put competition. Photo by Stiff Far Right. Top: Junior Andy Mohler spreads his wings as he flies toward the long jump pit. Photo by Robin Adims Senior Matt Buys is off and running. Photo by Robin Adims Far Right. Bottom: Senior Cody Purser clears the hurdle with perfect form. Photo by Robin Adims Right On Track! We’re By Robin Adams The track team was a lot better this year than last, commented distance coach Ned Pollert. We had more kids and better team competition.” The boys track team did indeed have a good season. Head Coach Larry Ingram stated, We accomplished what we hoped we could. Those accomplishments included setting new meet records as well as school records, finishing 4th in the Southwestern District Meet, and qualifying six runners for the state meet in Pueblo. Ingram added, The team worked hard this year and we had good performances at the District Meet. The coaches were not the only ones who noticed the team’s improvement. Junior Andy Mohler remarked, We really improved a lot. We worked hard and it paid off. So what is to come next year? According to Ingram the team is right on track for another fine season. We have a lot of young (runners) coming back and although we are loosing some good seniors we should have a strong team next year.” MEET PLACE Nl'MBER OF TEAMS 68 Far Left: Senior Matt Lee focuses on passing his opponent. Photo by Robin Adams Senior Joe Vessels concentrates on a strong Finish for his relay team. Photo by Robin Adams The high jump bar was just too high for sophomore Clay Livingston to clear. Photo by Staff Boys Track — Front Row: Darren Archuleta. Brian Woodward. Eric Ehr-hardt. Miguel Armenia. Lyndal Feil. Dan Sanchez, Jeremy Tremoly, Shawn Seryiss, Steve Mottram. Justin Carver, Keith Mottram, Ron Salazar. James Stelljes; 2nd Row: Mark Lee, Coach Marty Ziegler. Chris Nesbitt. Ray Smith, Jason Foyer, Ryan Smith, Chacl Montgomery, Matt McLeod. Jason Whitacre. James Ricks, Rick George, Shawn Stephens, Robert Hyde, Scott Martin, Jason Zisk, Nate Lee, Travis Gordon; 3rd Row: Coach Ned Pollert. Coach Larry Ingram. Jeff Stone. Luke Brennan, Andy Mohler. Matt Phillips. Paul Heuton, Steve Kalmbach, Tom Sapp. Don Subbers, Shawn Grisier, Jonn Luke, Matt Thyer, Clay Livingston, Dane Peacock; 4th Row. Jim McClure, Matt Buys. Brett Pomrcnke, Willie Davis, Kyle Alpha. Andy Ei-chinger. Coach Jeff Peak. 69 Tigers Are A Big Hit! A Simply Smashing Season By Shannon Hepburn This baseball season was smashing for the sophomore and JV teams. With records of 8-3 for sophomores and 6-3 for JV, GJHS easily dominated the league. They worked harder than they had previously and that work led to victory When asked what made the JV season so outstanding, the team members gave a number of explanations, but the main reason the players gave for all the victories was the coach. Junior Toby Gonzales said, Mr. Warmack worked with us a lot this year during prac- tice, especially in batting.” Junior Mike Bright stated, Mr. Warmack was a great coach for his first year. The team spirit was high: we made a good baseball family.” The sophomore team also had a smashing season. The sophomore baseball coach, Mr. Walt Bergman, put in a great deal of time and effort. Obviously, the players had to be good as well. The making of a good team comes with great coaching and outstanding players. This season's teams were blessed with both. Junior Cameron Mason shows that form is the key when pitching. Photo by David Withers. Senior Keli Houghtaling and junior Shane Lee do some wishful thinking for the team. Photo by David Withers. Above: Rounding third base and heading for home, freshman Mike Early looks determined. Photo by Robin Adams. Junior Varsity Baseball — Front Row: Andy Stahl, Mike Lafferty, Tony Matteroli, Toby Gonzales, Jamie Larson, Brian Foy, Ryan Warmack, Craig Sours; 2nd Row: Doug Diede, Jon Rentfrow. Mike Bright. Shane Lee. Travis Ficklin, Greg Pinson. Cameron Mason, Coach Dave Warmack. JV Baseball GJHS 15 Aspen 5 GJHS 17 Delta 7 GJHS 7 Fruita 20 GJHS • Olathe • GJHS 10 Montrose 7 GJHS 6 Nucla 10 GJHS 8 Nucla 9 GJHS 12 Central 4 GJHS 14 Montrose 3 GJHS 8 Fruita 7 GJHS 4 Central 9 GJHS 7 •Cancelled Delta 8 Junior Jon Rentfrow catches the ball in the nick of time. Photo by Robin Adams. Sophomore Baseball GJHS 19 Aspen 0 GJHS 17 Palisade 4 GJHS 30 Rangely 2 GJHS 16 Rangely 2 GJHS 3 Fruita 3 GJHS 11 Carbon. Utah 7 GJHS 23 Montrose 21 GJHS 8 Central 7 GJHS 8 Montrose 4 GJHS 8 Fruita 10 GJHS • Palisade • GJHS 5 •Cancelled Central 15 Sophomore Baseball — Front Row Adam Stanfield. Clint Newton. Joe Mason. Todd Simpson. Mike Early, Ryan Staggs. Bryan Barboe. Shannon Rutherford. Teryn Thomas; 2nd Row: Spencer Dickey. Mickey Mantlo, Joe Burch, Bill Young, Tim Potts, Darrell Gross. Derek. Stephens. Walt Bergman. 71 Junior Scott Stephens Wiffs' but goes 4 for 4 against Central with a home run. Photo by Chris Marquez Fanning’s Favorites “Chad, if you want to fall asleep on the base-path, bring your PILLOW!” “Way to go, girls!” “Yeah, It would of been a good play if he would of been stealing center field.” “Son, why don’t you go back and look in the box where you got that mitt and read the instructions!” “What? Did you hit that ball with a wet newspaper?” “Walt, get Jones up throwing if he’s done eating. Baseball Gains Experience Junior Mike Gear lays down a bunt against Central. Photo by Cris Marquez Varsity Baseball G.J. 0 Farmington 8 G-J 2 Farmington 14 G.J 7 Carbon County 10 G.J 8 Overland 9 G.J 11 Bland ing 0 G.J. 2 Central 5 G.J. 6 Montrose 0 G.J 5 Durango 17 G.J 11 Moab 4 G.J. 9 Fruita 10 G.J. 10 Montrose 6 G-J- 7 Central 2 G.J. 12 Fruita 4 G.J. 7 Durango 1 G.J. 3 Cortez 6 G.J. 9 Cortez 0 72 Sophomore Ryan Lenderman puts on the warpaint and is ready for another battle. Photo by Cris Marquez Junior Doug Musgrave makes the play look easy. Photo by Cris Marquez The team started off slow this year but around the middle of the season we started to come around and win a few, said head coach Bill Fanning. The Tigers started the First half of the season with a 1-5 record with disappointing losses to Farmington, Central and Overland. The reason we lost so By K.C. Tubbs much in the beginning of the season is because of the lack of experience on the field,” said senior Chris Grasso. The underclassmen came on strong as the season progressed helping the team in every position. The second half of the season was spent defeating Central, Fruita, Durango and Cortez. Pitching was the Tigers downfall. Inconsistency hurt us throughout the season because no one could put the ball over and we didn't have a stopper like Nolan Ryan, said senior Darren Jones. The tigers will be unstoppable next year with seven returning starters. Good Luck! Varsity Baseball — Front Row Brian Knapp. Kevin l.owe. Craig Cherry, K.C Tubbs. Shane Allerheiligen, Darren Jones. David Heald, Joe Schoenbeck. Chris Grasso, Andy Stahl. Jason Stanfield. Kelt Houghtaling. 2nd Row: Head Coach Bill Fanning. Coach Walt Bergman. Chad Mackendrick, Toby Gonzalas. Ryan War-mack.Jeff Potts. Shane Lee. Scott Stephens. Mike Gear, Brig Leane, Jamie Larson. Ryan Lenderman. Teryn Thomas Senior Sunshine Club' Mike Baker. Chris Grasso. K.C. Tubbs. David Heald. Jeff Potts. Brian Knapp and Jason Stanfield are stretching out for another difficult baseball practice (above). Photo by David Withers 7i Life’s A Kick Girls Varsity Soccer — Front Row team managers Jami Stephen and Julie Tomasi. Laura Fulcher. Jennifer Pceso. Julie WojCik. Cara Golden. Brenda Kurosaki. Kara Beach. Rebecca Leachman. Beth Leachman. Jennifer Stark. 2nd Row coach Phil Henderson. team manager Megan Bargsten. Jennifer Beck. Robyn Pride. Amy Golden. Maggie Shanks. Mindy Sturm. Ten Petersen. Laura Leachman. Larissa Bailey. Nichole Armstrong, assistant coach Margie Golden. . L. GJHS 5 Fruita 1 GJHS 5 Central 1 GJHS 12 Palisade 0 GJHS 5 Central 0 GJHS 5 Fruita 0 GJHS 15 Palisade 0 GJHS 6 Carbondale 2 GJHS 2 Central 1 GJHS 5 Carbondale 1 GJHS 2 Fruita 1 GJHS 1 Cherry Creek 4 •State playoff game Junior Teri Peterym executes a steal, a strategic move that forces the opponent to give up the ball, then kicks the ball causing it to suddenly change directions. This and other well executed plays led to Tiger victories over Palisade — 12 to 0 and 15 to 0 Photo by Robin Adams Junior Larissa Bailey prepares to protect the ball from a Palisade opponent. Photo by Robin Adams According to junior Rebecca Leachman. this year s team success was based on a combination of experience, team spirit and good coaching. Above, coach Phil Henderson gives a pep talk to his girls. Pep talks, along with aerobics twice a week, cybernetics before games and tough practices led to an undefeated regular season for the lady Tigers. Photo by Robin Adams This season junior Rebecca Leachman often played leader in the popular childhood game follow the leader. Leachman would intentionally run around the field causing her opponent to run into other players in an effort to loosen the defense Here Leachman smiles in amusement at the efforts of her opponent. Photo by Robin Adams Junior Harvey Varga introduces the presenter of the next award. Garence Eugene Ross. Photo by Cris Marquez Mr. Gary Hauschultz congratulates senior Jason Gaddy with an impromptu hug. Photo by Cris Marquez Tigers Grand Junction Women s Club: Stacie Wall, Megan Hurst, Nikole Hamilton Outstanding Underclassmen Art Award: Tom Sapp Photography Award: Lindy Aguilera Sculpture Award: Jason Gaddy Louis Armstrong Award: Eric Schneider Arion Award: Mike Green John Phillip Sousa: Kelley Matthews Marion Jacobs Award: Kelly Matthews German I: Amber Reynolds German II: Joe Schoenbeck German III: Andrew Mohler Spanish I: Raul Pinedo Spanish II: Dale Hamilton Spanish III: LaDonna Waugh French I: Jennifer Langland French II: Marjorie Pohly, Barbara Moran French III: Michele Bemis Latin I: Samantha Martin Latin II: Becky Hein Outstanding Home Economics: Lynette Larson Future Homemakers of America: Beth Kennard CU Yearbook Award: Lisa Wright, David Withers CU Journalism Award: Pam Duncan, Shannon Harris Cindy Schaefer Award: Andrew Mohler Daily Sentinel Award: Amy Shafer Outstanding Industrial Arts Award: Steve Casano National Math Test:Senior: Paul Dickinson Junior: Wes Smith Sophomore: Burt Carr Freshman: Matt Gifford Outstanding Math Student: Paul Dickinson Delmer Born: Kendra Paschall Outstanding Achievement in Math and Science: Chris Martinez Walter Walker Award: Ingrid Schumann DAR History Award: Robyn Hyde Vocal-Orchestra Outstanding Senior: Rich Cowden Darrell Blackburn Award: Julie Ragsdale Vocal Special Award: Kristi Foos National Choral Award: Dolly Jo Teske Young Sprout Award: Ben McDaniel 76 Seniors Liz Corn and Tania Sundheim listen, while Principal Jerry Rose presents the President's Achievement Awards. Photo by Staff Excel L.V. Turner Award: Ryan Lenderman, Kristen Lynch Scott Lumbuth: Jill Shenkel Lewis Dawson Award: Luke Brennan, Lynnette Larson 'Bud Flockhart Award: Ron McClurg, Justine Shay Red White Award: Steve Mottram Ed Whalley Award: Eric Seiler Joe Biggs Award: Jason Stanfield, Jill Teeters Hilltop Against All Odds: Monique Alexander Kiwanis: Kelley Matthews, Lynn Gaarde, Wendy Carlson DY P.E.O.: Lisa Wright Directors Award: Connie Foutz Honor Thespian Award: Jason Gaddy Mark Wilson Memorial Award: Connie Foutz, Christine Marquez Army Reserve National Scholar Athlete: Jason Stanfield, Jill Teeters Colorado High School Activities Association: Wendy Carlson, Steve Mottram National Merit Awards: Matt Mayer, LaDonna Waugh, Christine Marquez, Paul Dickinson, Lynn Gaarde, Mike Galletly, Victor Massey Freshman Recognition Award: Peter Mohler, Cristin Carder Clyde Granere Award: Kyle Alpha Jane O'Conner Award: Megan Hurst Ruth Wood Award: Gretchen Triplett Bob Adams Award: Jason Stanfield Emma Groom Award: Mark Strobl Robert James Memorial Award: Christine Marquez Principal's Achievement Awards: Elizabeth Corn, Wendy Carlson, Steve Mottram, Tania Sundheim Presidential Academic Fitness: Robin Adams. Shane AUerheiligen, Jennifer Ashley, Michele Bemis, Mindi Brom, Heather Burkhalter, Wendy Carlson, Craig Cherry, Elizabeth Corn, Paul Dickinson, Pam Duncan, Lynn Gaarde, Kirk Granum, Kirk Groves, Mike Hartman, Tracy Heissel, Eric Honnen, Larry Irvin, Dawn Johnson, Shawn Johnson, Erica Kelly, Scott Kempers, Matthew Lee, John Luke, Christine Marquez, Chris Martinez, Sarah Matchett, Kelley Matthews, Victor Massey, Matt Mayer, Michelle Milburn, Sarah Morgan, Kyle Moses, Steve Mottram, Lisa Multz, Jane Northrup, Patrick O'Donnel, Alyssa Oswald, John Pabst, Kristen Parker, Kendra Paschall, Dion Plsek, Jill Pool, Jeff Potts, Robert Rudd, Allison Shephard, Jennifer Sigafoos, Jason Stanfield, Gretchen Steele, Mark Strobl, Tania Sundheim, Cris Taylor, Jill Teeters, Dolly Jo Teske, Steve Teske, Gretchen Triplett, Joel Vanderhoofven, LaDonna Waugh, Lisa Wright Lynnette Larson. Kristen Lynch. Jill Teeters. Tanya Trinklein, Justine Shay. Jenny Ashley and Julie Tomasi receive recognition from basketball coach Mr. Max Kralicek. Photo by Robin Adams Mr. Harlan Goodner compliments senior Steve Casano on a job well done. Photo by Cris Marquez Senior Paul Dickinson receives his award for Outstanding Math Student from Mr. Clarence Ross, while sophomore Burt Carr watches. Photo by Cris Marquez Academic And Sports Awards Class Of 1988 Turns The Tassels Of Time • . Baccalaureate Presiding Matt Mayer, Class Vice-President flMMJlNNI John Pahst Jr., Class Treasurer With You Rich Cowden lianalaureate Address Lloyd McMillan Class Cifi Presentation Tania Sundheim. Head Ctrl ' 'friends ( ris Marque and l.al)onna k auy;h lienedn tion Chris Taylor. Class Representatixe •V. � 78 By Cindy Radebaugh True success can only happen to those who believe in what they are striving for and achieve their goals on their own,” said valedictorian Kelley Matthews. She was right, and the class of 1988 has found that success and has reached its goal. Three hundred and thirty -four students graduated on May 26. Christian rock singer Kenny Marks gave the commencement address. He related his topic to popular rock groups such as U-2, Brian Adams and Bruce Springsteen. The graduates shared a last embrace and a tearful goodbye then left to pursue their dreams. Senior Kim Fillpot explained the general feeling, life after high school isn’t just life, it’s an adventure. Senior Wendy Carlson gives her speech about life’s island. Photo courtesy of Leota Sweetman. Above seniors Kelley Matthews and Lynn Gaardc rehearse their speeches one more time while senior Mindi Browm anxiously awaits her diploma. Photo courtesy of Leota Sweetman Senior Monique Alexander assisted by Julie Johnson takes her place in the procession Photo courtesy of Leota Sweetman GRAND JUNCTION HIGH SCHOOL 1988 GRADUATION CEREMONIES S' u d notJ dcKis udust (Aa fatA may bad. AtU undya udarc (Aar u na fiatA aad and luux a (sad Teacher Mike Kelher goes over last minute details with seniors Querita Bennett and Patrick Beauregard. Photo courtesy of Leota Swectman Seniors Kim Gobbo and Daphne Gonzales leave their marks on the face of time. Photo courtesy of Leota Swectman Teacher Clarence Ross congratulates senior Erich Eichinger Photo courtesy of Leota. Swectman Commencement Exercises Presiding Chris Blackhurn. Class President Honor Teat hers Henry Snyder. T ila V Vhitacre Claude Gonzales, Clarence Ross Valedictory Wendy Carlson and Lynn Gaarde Valedictory Kelley Matthews ,Friends Kenny Marks Commencement Address Kenny Marks Benediction Chris Taylor Class Representative 79 We (Stopped Time For Just A Moment Senior Robin Adams is a lucky girls thanks Junior Joel Milam tries to get a perfect fit. to senior Joe Vessels. What a way to get a Photo by Cris Marquez date! Photo by Cris Marquez What are you going to do after prom to make it an unforgetable event in your life? Oh, I’d say anything's a possibility!” -senior Larry Lyman Fly to Paris? -junior Deanna Beach Were going flying in a World War II fighting plane. -senior Mark Strobl I'm going back to Japan! -senior exchange student Mike Saito Play mud volleyball! -senior Lisa Wright By Rhonda Spangler For just a moment the juniors and seniors of Grand Junction High School stopped time. Many things went along with the making of such a special event. Ladies worried about buying dresses and gentlemen about making plans for the evening. Along with all these plans went the spending of large amounts of money. Junior Chris Hodges didn't mind the expense. All he said was, I want to go out with a BANG! Sophomore Wanda Harris fir senior Craig Davis Senior Karen Wanebo had the right idea when she said Ha Ha, I don't! Some people chose to skip the event all together. Junior Julie Fisher and her friends chose to camp out and they managed to have a pretty good time too! No matter how you spent April 16th the time will certainly stick with the juniors and seniors for the rest of their lives as a very special time. Junior Ixtitia Hackler Tyler Simonson Seniors Kellie Gobbo Nick Perry Sophomore Cammie Gay 8t senior Shawn Scrviss Seniors Scott Browning, Connie Foutat, Toby Axelsson Nikole Hamilton 80 Junior Tiffany Beasley just can't decide. Photo by Cris Marque Prom Royalty '88 — Front Row. Joel Vanderhoofven, Chris Blackburn. Steve Elliott; 2nd Row: queen Wendy Carlson, senior attendant Tania Armstrong, junior attendant Kristi Clark. Sophomore Guy Cherp junior Heather Harmon Seniors Mark Day Renee Johnson Junior Melissa Dubas senior Matt Schafer Junior Michelle Leinberger senior Janet Erickson 81 V-� 1 Kelly Aalfs Jessie Alexander Rori Allerheiligen Anthony Alvarado Kelly Archibald Erica Archuleta Matthew Armstrong Robbin Arnspiger Crystal Atencio Michael Bailey Candy Barber Megan Bargsten Elizabeth Barrett Staci Barschow Kara Beach Tammie Bechtel Richard Becker Mac Bera Robert Bidwell Bonnie Blair Candace Blanc Paul Boehm Stephanie Bohin Faith Boicourt Brent Boisvert Joyce Boler Shelley Bonne Stephen Borszich Bryce Bouwens Angela Brewer Sunni Brom Bill Brown John Henry Brown Cory Burns Robert Burton Nichole Cadez Cody Calhoun Omar Callahan Cristin Carder Kenneth Carnet Crystal Carpenter Damon Carr Ammon Chavez Deborah Clair Christy Clayton Shauna Clement Kory Cockrum Ronda Condit Stephanie Condit Shilo Cook Holly Corcoran Heather Cord ray Brook Couch Sandra Coulter 84 Susan Coyle Heather Creagar Monica Cunningham Phvong Dam Jay Davenport Heather Davis Kevin Decker Heidi Dennehy Myles Dexter Joseph Dickinson Lori Diede Stephen Dix Kameron Dole Donald Doremus Kelley Dowdy Michael Dubas Angela Dumford Thomas Duncan Jason Dunn Michael Early Shauntrel Edwards Mark Eisenhauer Jacob Eker John Elam It Must Be A Case Of Mistaken Identity Freshman Jill Jacobson stands by her friend freshman Nicole Sigafoos who would love to have been one of the founding fathers. Photo by Cris Marque Freshman Cristin Carder beside the person she admires most, Christie Brinkley. By Rhonda Spangler Identity; we all have one. Sometimes it would be nice to step into someone else's shoes even if it is for just a short while. Freshman Sunni Brom says she would like to be her older sister Mindi. Mindi is a senior at GJHS and Sunni says, I have grown up with her and that's why I look up to her.” While some people would be satisfied switching places with someone they are close to, others want to take the place of someone they don't really know at all. Freshman Robert Bidweil would like to be Rich Allen for a while. He is a drummer and he has inspired me to play more,” states Bidweil. If you could be anyone else in the world, who would you be? It's a tough question but think about it. Who knows? We might wake up tomorrow with another Betsy Ross, Fred Flinstone or a second Albert Einstein! Tonya Enomoto Steve Enos Wade Erwin Roberta Estrada Laurni Fawcett Lyndal Feil Sheila Fisher Jamie Foster Cozctt Fox ' '■ Sharri Francis Christopher Franz Karen Frederick William Frierson Laura Fulcher Billy Gaither Deana Gallegos Gail Gallegos Trina Gallegos Jackie Gambrell Travis Garner Carla Gaumer Joseph Gerber Tracy Geske Matthew Gifford Kathy Gleason Cara Golden Steve Gomez Irma Gonzales Daniel Goss Jerry Grafe Keri Granum Beverly Gray Robyn Green Darrel Gross Ernie Grothe Amber Guerrie Lloyd Guillen Louis Guillen Jose Gutierrez April Hall Mary Hammond Daron Hanson Ben Harcourt Jimmy Harrison Jane Hart Shandy Hauer Rebecca Henley Jeremy Herbert Bob Herr Kam Heskin Lora Heyl Jennifer Hogge Tisha Holloway Terri Horton Tracy Houdman Kelly Hovis David Howard Kyleen Howard Camille Hudson Heather Hughes Jelani Hunt Serenity Huntzinger Robert Hyde Curtis Irvin Lauri Irvin Alisa Jacobs Jill Jacobson Veronica Jaramillo James Jarvis Ryan Jennings Aaron Johnson Amy Johnson Jennifer Johnson Paula Johnson Sarah Johnson Janin Jones Jessica Kahl Brad Keller What Do You Do In Study Hall? By Cindy Radebaugh I just sit here. I really get tired of doing homework.'' -freshman Matt Pinson I get a pass and go to lunch with my other friends who have second lunch.'' -freshman Kylie Howard Pretend like I’m studying science.” -freshman Josh Norton I just sit here and stare blankly at the wall.” -freshman Matt Gifford Talk and write A LOT of notes.” -freshman Tina Manchester They won't let me eat, but I do.” -freshman Carlos Vialpando Listen to the radio. -freshman Carlos Salazar Go up to the counter and talk to my friends.” -freshman Anne Koontz Ditch if I can. -freshman Dan Goss I look at the pictures on the wall or I draw or I just sit here and daydream. -freshman Jay Davenport Sleep. -freshman Nathan Lambros Daydream about fine guys. -freshman Trisha McLaren I count the bricks in the wall. -freshman Roger Thomas Leave early. • freshman Mike Whaley freshman Matt Gifford is studying hard. Pho(o By Cris Mtrquez 88 Steve Kennedy Larry Key Brice Keyes Shannon King Casey Kingsbury Ginger Koehler Mariann Konakis Anne Koontz Joe Kralicek Brandi Krug Chad Lahue Nathan Lambros Jennifer Langland Mark Lee Michael Lenhart Simon Lennox Tyson Lesmeister Tinnell Loggains Lisa Long Greg Looft Steven Madler Regina Maes Melissa Mahoney Tina Manchester Nathan Manfred Nicole Mannion Mickey Mantlo Donnie Manzanares Tisha Manzanarez Kimberly Martin Kristen Martin Scott Martin Delphina Martinez Diana Martinez Joe Martinez John Martinez Michael Mason Jennifer Mathews Camille Mattison Mike Mazza Sundy McCallister Kara McCarty Tara McCloud James McCIurg Robin McConnell Becky McCullough Dusty McCumber Benjamin McDaniel Nora McDonald Scott McDonald Suzanne McDonald Pamela McDowell Christina McFarlin Johneth McGinty Lance McHazlett Cullen McPeek Tony Medina Raul Mendoza Dawn Messer Heather Meyer Melissa Milam Peter Mohler Rachel Montano Chad Montgomery Lisa Moody Denise Moore Rannette Moore Larry Morrison Tracy Mower Erin Murphy Ryan Musgrove Jim Narducci Debra Nasalroad Virginia Navin Kathy Nelson Brian Newman Clint Newton Josh Norton Who’s That By Lisa Wright Did you see him.'' Who!” That guy that walked by. He 's gorgeous. Yeah, but he’s a senior. The search is on for that perfect guy, but for freshmen girls it's a more difficult task than usual. How do you find his name, and more importantly how are you going to meet him? The plans to find his name range from elaborate to very simple. I would follow him to his locker, get the number go to the office and find out his name. explained freshman Cara Golden. On the other hand, freshman Kristi Wright simply replied, I'd ask Jessica Palmer who he is.” After you find his name, the next step is meeting him. Most of the freshmen girls interviewed said they would take the indirect approach. I’d send my friends to meet him first, said freshman Heidi Dennehy. I would try to meet his friends then meet him, explained freshman Tina Manchester. No matter what methods they would use to meet that special guy, they all agreed that it would be easier to find out his name than to meet him. Freshmen Shandy Hauer. Bobby Herr. Kelly Granum. Christie Rigler and Matt Gifford find out what's happening after school. Photo by Cris Marquez Freshmen Cristin Carder. Kara Beach and Holly Corcoran discuss the possibilities. Photo by Cris Marquez 90 Rob Novak Justin Novingcr Michael Oldham Jennifer Oliver Christine Orpi Aaron Oswald Benny Otero Brandon Ousley Music Pace Nicole Padilla Charity Pagel Karrie Pagel Jessica Palmer Jimmy Parker Robert Parker Martha Parsons Julie Pauley Jason Peeso Jeffrey Peters Raul Pinedo Cozette Pinkerton Matthew Pinson William Plourde Toni Plsek Jason Poirier Jennifer Polland Cheyennia Pollock Gretchen Pool Troy Potter Tim Potts Jody Power Carissa Preble Robin Prichard Nia Prinster Duffy Queal Paul Rago Chanda Rees Kristine Rees Clinton Reeves Jeff Reuwsaat Terry Reynolds Jenny Rhoades Trina Richardson Christie Rigler Debra Rinaldo Trinity Rivera Abby Roberts Lori Robinson Christy Rogers Kay Rogers Becky Rolland Michael Romero Doug Rose Christi Rossman Damon Rouse Tyler Rouse Roger Ruppelius Krista Ryan Carlos Salazar Daniel Sanchez Shawn Savageau Juanita Sawyer Kevin Sawyer Kirk Schabacker Kane Schneider Catherine Schrettner Carla Segovia Melanie Serha Jason Settle Harley Seybold Farid Sharifi Sandra Shephard Jenni Shormann Emma Short Nicola Sigafoos Angelica Silva Todd Simpson Keri Sipe A Person’s Best Friend Is Her Locker Freshmen Nicole Sigafoos and Julie Tomasi display their unique decorating abilities. Photo by Cris Mtrquct By Jen Skipper They say that a person’s best friend is her dog. But if you are a high school student a person s best friend is her locker. At the beginning of each school year, every student is assigned a new locker, which becomes her very First friend. This locker, like a friend, is very dependable because it is always there and, to make it more interesting, students bring things from home with which to interior decorate.” One's decorations reflect one’s personality. Some of the decor this year includes cut-out pictures from magazines, cards from friends and crates in different colors to brighten the gray tint of the inside. In the lockers of those involved in sports, pictures of favorite sport stars hang honorably. Whether things are hung inside or out, a locker is open when you need it, just like a good friend. 92 Justin Smith Matt Smith Micheal Smith Raymond Smith Nidia Soliz Sean Sommerville Justin Spanicek Adam Stanfield India Starbuck Michelle Starr Jami Stephen Derek Stephens Shawn Stephens Joseph Stewart Chris Stoeckel Tiffini Stover Todd Straughan Oscar Subia Joshua Sutton Anna Maria Svaldi Jenny Tackett Teressia Talley Jason Taylor Shelley Teel Roger Thomas Carrie Thompson Tiffany Thompson Matthew Thyer Kristina Tiffany Brandon Tilby Chris Tinnon Julie Tomasi Timmy Trujillo Scott Uhrlaub Desna Ulibarri Jason Utter Nathon Utter Vickie Valdez Eric Valentine Wendy Wacker Daliah Wallis Christine Warner Edward Watkinson Richard Watson John Waugh Nyoka Weddle Shay West Micheal Whaley Jason Whitacre Benjamin Williams Brenda Williams Merrill Williams Ty Willis Micheal Wilson Lucy Wojcik Brian Woodward Kristi Wright Bill Young Shannon Zisk Freshmen Not Pictured William Ahkeah Ginger Glandt Ronald Reeves Johnny Aragon Brett Hallmark Brandon Royle Charles Barker John Hanna Kristie Sanders Bob Belcastro Trishia Heinecke Dorothy Sandoval Braden Biocic Eric Heinrich Tonya Sandoval Cozett Black C.M. Hunsaker William Schabacker Leigh Burgess Tracy Inman James Stark Annette Buttenham Carter Jones Shawna Sublett Ronda Condit Lagena Lopez Micheal Thompson Wendy Cornell Timothy Martinez Angela Tobin Linda Daggett Shane Moore Daniel Valdez Nhan Dam Brian Newman Anthony Viafando Spencer Dickey Gavina Ortiz David Wilder Julie Elliott Jason Pee so Hannah Willden Micheal Evans Connie Perry Kacee Wilmoth Robin Follctt Michelle Powers Micheal Wiltse Heather Gilsrud Antonia Prinster What’s The Worst Thing That Could Happen To A .Freshman? By Kelly Bunkelman I got my pants pulled down. -freshman Leighshann Burgess I was changing in the choir room and a few seniors walked in.” -freshman Jenny Tackett I got thrown in a dumpster.” -freshman Cory Burns Getting Coach Peek as a line coach.” -freshman Tim Potts Getting Mr. McPeek in P.E. -freshman Derek Stephens I passed out in P.E. -freshman Kristi Wright Freshmen Kristi Wright. Cory Burns and Jennifer Langland pose after their most embarrassing moments. Photo By David Withers 93 SOPHOmORES ISMj 1LB_ 4. Uy A-sseJ. g . IJ) AT rV- A d, } s o p H O M O R E S c L A S S o F 9 0 Pat Alexander Jason Alicea Jason Allen Kris Allen Candace Almond Kyle Alpha Karen Appel Herlinda Arias Nettie Armour Jason Armstrong Juan Arzapalo Louisa Austin Jennifer Babula Deborah Bachman Dustin Bagett Tammy Baker Camille Banks Verda Barker Martin Baughman Terri Beatty Melissa Beaty Amy Beck Megan Behrhorst Nikki Belcastro Shannon Biehle Lynette Billings Caroline Bisek Neil Black Nichole Black Jenny Blankenship Lana Blaylock Heather Boles Mike Bonello Jeannette Bowker Frankie Bracamonte John Brady Shannon Brannon Bobby Breckenridge Douglas Britton Laura Brooke Casey Brown Gid Bullock Joseph Burch Angela Byington Corey Candelaria Ed Carpenter Burt Carr David Cartee Amy Casano Brenda Casper Trina Casto Jeff Castro Jessica Charlesworth Guy Cherp Tina Christian Diane Clark Cammie Clay Ruth Clement Liz Click Shawn Conner Lisa Cording Jamie Cox Tristian Cox Grant Crist Troy Cronkhite Travit Cunningham Jared Davies John Davis Julie Degrassi Nicole Dennehy Joe Dennis Sophomore Jeff Castro searches for a book. Photo by David Withers Sophomore Dana Gulley cwirls during a pep assembly. Photo by Robin Adams s o p H O M O R E S c L A S s o F 9 0 Nicole Derosia Jennifer Devenny Michael Dickson Branden Dobbs Daniel Dockery Cristina Dumont Camabria Duran Teresa Dusbabek Robin Dyer Leslie Dykstra Rich Eastin Andrew Eichinger Paul Elliott Christy English Destry Etzler Wayne Farley Erica Ficklin Pete Finley Jason Fleischer Greg Folchert Nicole Fort David Fritzlan Davin Gaddy Mario Gallegos Jeremy Garcia Anthony Garcia Lori Garcia Mario Garcia Theresa Gardner Stephanie Gast Kenlyn Easton (Picture out of order) Lisa Giron Senta Glaze Jerry Wayne Golden Molly Gomez Lee Gordon Brad Gordon Brett Gordon Amy Grant John Green Shawn Grisier Jennifer Gross Maera Grove Dana Gulley Andrew Duncan Hagler Wally Hammer Morgan Hamon Nichele Hanson David Hardman Den Hardrick Barbara Hardy Samuel Harlow Jennifer Harris Robin Harris Wanda Harris Russ Hassinger Kip Hay Shanna Hayashi Wendy Heimberger Paul Henton Ermalinda Hernandez Patty Herrin James Hill Chris Hinson Jackie Hockenberry Daniel Hoffman Hannes Hollstein Paul Lee Hopkins Cori Howard Daniel Huber Tracy Hughes Amanda Hullinger Sophomores Race To The Drivers Edge What is special about being a sophomore? Getting your drivers license! And what goes with getting your license? Drivers Education, of course! Every year about 300 students attend Drivers Education classes. They learn the parts of the engine, how to change a tire, and most importantly how to operate an automobile. The class requires that each student go to the range two times. The range is a series of obstacles which they have to drive through. Students parallel park, drive figure-eights and go through many other terrifying tests. Finally, comes the actual driving. Students drive on the highway, downtown and all over Grand Junction. The teacher checks how a student changes lanes, turns and parks. Getting a drivers license is a very important part of being a sophomore and hopefully an experience that will never be forgotten. I don’t have to worry about taking a date out with my mom driving.” Sophomore Andy Stahl s o V H O M O R E S C L A S S o F 9 0 Heather Hummel Nicki Hunn Lee Jay Hunt Tonia Hunt Megan Hurst Jennifer Iser Justin Jacobs Michael Jacobson Christopher Jaros Bette Jean Jarvis Steve Johann Diana Johnson Eric Johnson John Johnson Greg Jones Jona Jones Steven Kalmbach Ty Kanka Brent Kelley Tamy Kelly Roy Kibel Charlene King Trisha Kirby Brian Kite Erica Kortje Susan Kossa Wendy Kroft Wendi Kurtz Bobby Lafferty Angela Lane Jamie Larson Hyrum Laturner Shannon Leeper Ryan Lenderman Michelle Letey Tawnya Lewellen Randy Lewis Corene Lillpop Serina Lind Clay Livingston Amy Dawn Loehr EJ Lucero Lila Lucero Rachel Lucero Shanti Lujan Lori Lupo Amy Luster Kristen Lynch Marcos Macias Chad Mackendrick Mary Maes Chris Magin Peter Mahoney Jacqueline Malloy Sean Marie Sam Marso Gerald Martinez Jerry Martinez Laticia Martinez Lori Matticks Lincoln Mattison Eugene Mazza Derek McBee Tom McCall Shannon McClurg Connie McConnell Deana McFarlin Matt McLeod Julianna McNeill Sandy Meir Jeremy Middaugh Jess Miller Cottonball Decorations . . . Sophomores Do It Right Sophomore Jennifer Harris wonders where to put the next balloon. Photo by Robin Adams. Sophomores Suzanne Riccillo, Sheri Sunder-meier and Tawnya Lcwcllen inflate balloons assembly line style. Photo by Robin Adams. Sophomore Kyle Alpha takes a break from the helium. Photo by Robin Adams. I s () p H C) M O R E S c L A S s o F 9 0 Jerry Moberly Robin Moon James Moore Rachel Moore Erin Morton Tamra Morton Natasha Nelson Paul Newton Chris Nolan Shaughn O'Brian Carrie Oliver Brian Onsrud Shellie Ortega Guy Ortiz Mark Ortiz Pan Pace Heather Page Debbie Pahler Matt Paine Monique Parker Jeff Patric Jennifer Peeso Luz Perez Maria Perez Eric Petersen Toby Petty Brook Phillips Matt Phillips Curtis Pierce Roberta Pollock Cari Pulliam Ty Raley Chris Ransier Kerry Rathburn Matt Raulsen Brandon Ray Joe Reed Amy Rees Loren Rees Charme Remillard Roberta Renteria Susanne Riccillo James Ricks Robert Ridout Wendy Rigler Jodie Rinderle Kristen Robbins Jenny Rucker Karen Rudd Andrea Sailee Ron Salazar Michele Sanchez Tami Sanders Tom Sapp Christopher Schermerhorn Mart Schwartz Angie Scribner Missy Scribner Mike Serna Amy Serrano Luke Sevenans Heather Sheldon Samantha Shuck Jason Sievers Bob Silva Maniesha Silva Jim Simpson Will Simpson Chris Sjerven Miles Slape Christina Smith Computer Congratulations Andy Stahl. Listed below are the names of 10 girls that have been selected especially for you. These matches are based on the attitudes and interests that were expressed on the computer fun survey that you and others in your school completed. Your 10 matches are listed in the order of most compatibility. NAME GRADE RATING 1. Megan Coit Junior 92 2. Gina Land Junior 92 3- Amy Grant Sophomore 87 4. Jenny Rucker Sophomore 87 5. Sasha Gordon Junior 87 6. Holly Smith Freshman 85 7. Nikki Belcastro Sophomore 85 8. Leona Brese Junior 85 9- Andrea Craigue Junior 85 10. Beth Kennard Junior 85 Dating Congratulations Jenny Rucker. Listed below are the names of 10 boys that have been selected especially for you. These matches are based on the attitudes and interests that were expressed on the computer fun survey that you and others in your school completed. Your 10 matches are listed in the order of most compatibility. NAME GRADE RATING 1. Andy Stahl Sophomore 87 2. Richard Baker Junior 85 3. Darren Cook Junior 85 4. Joel Milam Junior 85 5. Travis Ficklin Junior 84 6. Mike Dubas Freshman 82 7. Steve Weihert Sophomore 82 8. Charlie Zich Junior 82 9. Steve Mottram Senior 82 10. Matt Armstrong Freshman 80 s o p H O M O R E S C L A S S o F 9 0 Matt Smith Matthew Smith Ryan Smith Tara Smith Todd Smith Lonnie Smith Ryan Staggs Andy Stahl Jennifer Stark Nyla Stassen Mark Stevens Sean Stevens Richard Stieb Kelly Stroh Crystal Strouse Charles Stucker Sheri Sundermeier Troy Tafoya Jeff Tarrant Laurie Taylor Scott Taylor Myron Terry Travis Tobin Mike Tollis Shawna Townsend Jeremy Trembly Amy Trucks Manny Trujillo Adrian Valdez Kristi Valdez Steve Vanderheiden Amie Vanpelt Ruben Vargas Tonja Vasquez Valerie Vasquez Alexis Vaughn Anthony Vialpando Melissa Vorwald Justin Vrbas Kevin Wade Harlin Wall Rod Walt John Walthall Rhonda Ward Ryan Warmack Raymond Warner Denny Warren Jim Waugh Steve Weihert Mike Wemple Jason Wheeler Dawn Wiechman Patricia Wilcox Zech Williams Brittney Wilson Hunter Wilson William Wilson Julie Wojcik Jeremy Zambrano Camera Shy Sophomores Dawn Alexander Stacy Anderson Scfie Apodaca Richard Bennet Narhanial Brown Julie Bryan Cecilia Burtenham Tony Cole Joseph Commander Kimberly Dipilato Kenlyn Easton Eric Ehrhardt Sam Ensley Petra Flores Adel mo Gallegos Lyle Gilbert Robert Golden Robin Golden Nicole Grindle Lee Haub Lynn Hess Angela Jayne Annette Jimenez Katie Johnson Bradford Keller Stacy Killian Chad Kirkland Jedson Leist Cristina Martinez Vickie Martinez Kelly McKague Raul Mendoza Heather Meyer Andrew Moon Claudia Muniz Tresa Padilla Matthew Paulsen Michael Pearson Gregory Pinson Adam Polhamus Danny Quinones Michael Rice Shannon Rutherford Michael Sandoval Michelle Santistevan Susanne Sawyer Donald Schooner Natalia Smith Jesse Stanford Jenny Terry Frank Tucci Joseph Vigil Tasha Wallace Wendy Wilhorn Jason Zich hat Do You Want To Be hen You Grow Up? Sophomores Prepare For The Future By Victor Massey By the time students are Sophomores, they are already molding their high school courses around their future college and career plans. Sophomore Jennifer Harris wants to be a news reporter or romance novelist. She plans to become very rich and have eight cars in the garage. Through preparing by taking newspaper, journalism and a lot of English classes in high school, she is getting a head start on her career. Being a venture capitalist is sophomore Tara Smith's ambitious goal. She is taking business courses and American Problems to gain admittance to Harvard Business School. Sophomore Mike Jacobson plans to attend CU and Stanford enroute to his goal of becoming a lawyer. American Problems and Forensics 1 and 2 are classes he has taken to develop his debating skills. Another Sophomore Brook Phillips, wants to be a doctor or an actor, but says he will probably end up being a doctor on TV. USC and CU are going to help him achieve his goals. High school also trains students to go to work after they graduate. Sophomore Karen Rudd will attend Mesa College next year to learn how to become a dental assistant, while still attending GJHS. The sophomore year is the year when students are exposed to the vo-tec programs, so they can participate their junior year, like Karen Rudd. Sophomore Robin Hams gains some valuable work experience from helping out the counselors during registration. Photo by Staff 105 CLUBS 9 US V£ w J ksktl ITJat kAi k b-Cluk u t PkdohuDto d 1AL IV 1 Candidates Will Do Anything Original For A Vote By Shelley Robson On a sunny spring Sunday a silly candidate running for an SBA office sat in the sun studying his SBA speech. O.K. so this is a little dramatic. The typical candidate tries to avoid getting tongue tied on the stage and some try to avoid talking at all, like sophomore Robin Harris. However, on the more creative side people like sophomore Guy Cherp did a spoof on Saturday Night Live s'’ Scandinavian weight lifters, junior Harvey Varga caught some serious hang time while suspended from mountain climbing equipment and Maxwell Matti-son did no campaigning at all, outside his speech. The hard work and dedication involved in campaigning will continue throughout their terms in officers, for those who are chosen. Seniors Tory Clow, Amy Wojcik, Sarah Matchett and Lisa Heidrich work on the senior float for the Homecoming Parade. Photo by staff. Juniors Scott Hall votes for his choices. Photo by staff. Seniors Liz Corn and Mark Strobl prepare Rashell Anderton for the voting process. Photo by staff. By Shannon Hepburn Executive Council is an important part of the community and the student body. They do so much for us and are often taken for granted. Throughout the year they participate in many activities such as the Annual Blood Drive, Tiger Hunt, Trash Week, and the Canned-Food Drive. These events require a great deal of cooperation and time from everyone. Seniors John Pabst, Dyane Anderson and Matt Mayer Just ask the officers and they will agree, Executive Council is hard work. It takes up almost all of their free time and enormous energy. But their commitment greatly benefits the school and community. Even though they don't get a lot of recognition, they are rewarded with a sense of accomplishment and a whole lot of fun. The council is made up of a variety of personalities, talents, and ideas which contribute to the staff. It’s also great trying to figure everyone out! So the next time you hear of a Student Council sponsored activity, be a sport and join in the fun! have the look and spirit of Safari Day. Photo by Staff ®m Student Council Activities H Teachers' Breakfast Cup Cakes to Nursing Homes Fall Sports Assembly Blood Drive Spirit Chain Gxtonball Club Recognition Tiger Hunt Prom Class and SBA Flections Springfest Front Row: Erin Maynard,Jill Shenkel. Robyn Pride. Kathy Gleason. Robin Harris. Tama Sundheim. Jennifer Harris; 2nd Row: Chris Blackburn, Harvey Varga, Hunter Wilson. Marcus Felmlee, Li2 Corn. Megan Behrhorst, Jill Pool; 3rd Row: Kyle Alpha, Matt Mayer. Scott Kempers. Ivan Geer, Cris Taylor, Matt Thyer, Adviser Clarence Ross. 110 Executive Council performs a Pom Pon routine at a Pep Assembly while the crowd goes wild! Photo courtesy Liz Senior Kristi Foos cheerfully gives blood to the Student Com. Council sponsored Blood Drive. Photo by Staff. Sophomore Megan Behrhorst, senior Cris Taylor and junior Jill Shenkle ride in the Homecoming Parade chauf-feured by Bill Larsen. Photo by Staff 111 Has The G” Lost Its Meaning? Secretary T reasurer Senior Jill Teeters G Club — Front Row Tina Adamson, Angela Dena. Barbara Moran, Jenny Graham, Robin Adams. Michelle Bemis, Jill Teeters. Karen Wanebo, Jenny Ashley. Christi Clark; 2nd Row: Rebecca Leachman, Beth Leachman, Brenda Kurosaki, Laura Leachman, Kristen Parker, K.C. Tubbs. Chris Blackburn, Chris Grasso, Leslie Dykstra; 3rd row: Jill Shenkel, Kim Richardson, Sasha Gordon, Adam Schendel. Steve Mottram. Jason Stanfield, Craig Cherry, Cris Taylor. Matt Buys. Liz Com; 4th Row Mike Gear. Joel Vanderhoofven, Matt Mayer, lan Roberts, sponsor Garence Ross. By Tania Armstrong Have you ever gone to a G Club meeting and wondered why no one was there? Junior Rhonda Spangler informed us that, Nobody ever goes to the meetings.” Why? Despite the lack of participation G Club puts on various tournaments throughout the year: 4-on-4 volleyball, 3-on-3 basketball tournaments and a Coach’s Appreciation Picnic. For years the club has given large donations in order to purchase needed equipment as well as their most recent Wall of Fame,” designed to honor exceptional athletes. It is a club which is still trying to plan their next meeting, explained senior officer, Jill Teeters. With all the athletes lettering throughout the year, as well as the addition of the Freshman Class, G Club is looking for a rising number of participants. It's just a matter of getting involved and proving the G hasn't lost its meaning at all. Bottom Row: Eric Seiler, Matt Buys. Adam Schendel. Luke Brennon, Scott Kempers; 2nd row: Steve Mottram, Jason Stanfield, Chris Grasso, Jeff Potts, Judson Doyle; 3rd Row: Mike Foster, K.C. Tubbs, Craig Cherry; 4th Row. Mark Strobl. Photo by David Withers The 4-on-4 volleyball, 3-on-3 basketball tournaments, as well as the Coach’s Appreciation Picnic, were very successful this year. But there’s always room for improvement.” -Senior Jason Stanfield President -Senior Kristen Parker FCA Guides Tiger Athletes Positive attitudes change everything. Photo by staff. FCA members share a smile. Photo by staff. By Tania Armstrong Why get up early to be at school by 7:00 a.m.? For doughnuts what else! For FCA members every second Tuesday in Room 216 that sweet scent of chocolate and powdered sugar coaxes them out of bed. But it's not just for doughnuts they’re missing precious sleep; it’s to come in to talk and get motivated for upcoming athletic events. It’s a time to get together ’ off the court, to talk and relax . . . and what could be more relaxing than a good doughnut with good friends. 113 National Honor Society Commits To GJHS And Community By Victor Massey National Honor Society was one of the most active organizations in GJHS and the communin’ this year. Major projects were the wake-up breakfast for new members. Christmas Alumni Dance and Career Day. Several individual projects were also completed. The annual wake-up breakfast gave newly inducted members a taste of what fun they would have when they were veteran members. as revenge is sweet. The new members were enlightened about 5 o’clock in the morning as to how great it was to be a member of NHS and hauled down to GJHS. Just wait until next year was a sentiment shared by new members. The Christmas Alumni Dance provided an enjoyable occasion for past graduates to come back to school and meet some of their old friends. Individual projects included volunteering time to Partners, taking food to the elderly during Christmas and giving toys to children in hospitals. School projects such as tutoring and the Academic Honor Wall helped the school in needed ways. NHS officers were Victor Massey . Cris Marquez. Kelley Matthews. Robin Adams and Paul Dickinson. From Row John Pabs. La Com. Jenm Ashler. Jane Northrup. Second Rom- Gretchen Tnplen. Karen Wan-ebo, Nicoierte Hoskm. Jennv Graham. Gretchen Steele. Third Row Mark ScrobL Joel Vanderhoofven. Craig Cherry. Jeff Potts, delinquent K.C Tubbs. Tom Gleason: Fourth Row Shane Allerheiligen. Chris Martinez. Wes South. Darren Cook Front Row Dennis Kiefer. Caron Tufly. Ivan Geer. Doug Musgrave. Jill Teeters. Second Row Sasha Gordon. J31 Pool. Heather Burkhaher. Lisa Mukz. Third Row Steve Mottram. Sarah Morgan. Deanna Archuleta. Jennifer Seuferer. Kim Richardson. Fourth Row Michele Paredes. Steven Sanford. Zara Bee lest e-in. Man Mayer Front Row Shannon Gentry. Becky Hem. Rhonda Spangler. Kevin Nemec. Andy Mohler. Second Row Cindy Radebaugh. Denver Covington. Karen Pechek. Stephanie Meyer. Janean Scarbrough. Third Row Paul Dickinson. Chra Leptsto. Jeff Stone. Brig Leane. Dale Hamilton. Mike Randle. Erica Kellv. Pat McGinn- Front Row Joe Schoenbeck. Michelle Bemis. Lloyd Carson. Cns Marquez. Second Row Barbara Moran. Tma Adamson. Beth Leachman, Kellev Matthews. Shane Allerheiligen. Shawn Johnson, Third Row Jennifer Sigafoos. Lisa Wnght. Robin Adams. Kelly Murphy. Dawn Johnson. Fourth Row Gretchen Steele. Sarah Matchett. Jason Stanfield 114 Knowledge Bowl Punches Into Success By Victor Massey Name rhe branch of mechanics which deals with the description of morion.—What will be a favorite treat in 802701 A.D. of the Morlocks if the predictions of H.G. Wells are accuratef Arc you fast on the draw? Do you like to answer questions? Then you and the members of Knowledge Bowl are one in the same. Knowledge Bowl concerns the ability to 'demonstrate general knowledge of high school curricula and rapid recall of facts.” according to adviser Mr. Dennis Kiefer. Knowledge Bowl was started during the 1960-81 school year. That was the year the school applied for a grant to the Federal Government to receive the equipment nec- essary- to run a knowledge bowl competition. The equipment used can tell within one-hundredth of a second who 'punches in' first, second and third. To punch in one must press an electrical cord which completes an electrical circuit that then tells the machine who got in first. Who ever punches in first tries to answer the given question. Senior Paul Dickinson says, Knowledge Bowl sounds like a boring activity, but in fact it's exciting and fun. We always have a good time at our meets. This was reflected in their excellent record: First out of 18 teams in Delta; second out of 15 teams in Central's meet and qualifying for the state finals in Glenwood Springs. The most exciting event is the Knowledge Bowl Master Open, according to ad- viser Nellie Zachry. Approximately 2.000 teams across the United States compete by-computer. Each team receives a sealed disc case which is then opened at the exact same time. The team was doing real well in the fall competition until someone tripped over the power cord to the computer. No names will be mentioned, but Paul Dickinson felt rather awkward after the unfortunate occurrence. The team was made up of students who were more or less specialized in separate topics. Together they did very well this year. And just in case you didn't know the answers to the questions they are respectively kinematics and the Eloi. Speech And Debate Talks Its Way To The State Finals Rachel Moore. Anna Svaidi. Kirk Granum, Dane Peacock. Mike Jacobson and Advisor Jerry Unverfeth show off the trophies they earned in their first tournament at Montrose By Victor Massey Who was the best speech and debate team in Western Colorado? Who qualified the most people for State Finals? Which team struck the most fear into the hearts of ocher confederations? If success could be measured in the amount of people that qualify’ for state, then the debate team was one of the best. Number one team Kirk Granum and Dan Peacock, number two Mike Jacobson and Rachel Moore, and number three Amy Golden and Mark Farina all qualified for cross-x competition as well as Shannon Rutherford for extemp and Natasha Nelson for Lincoln-Douglas. As a showcase the team sponsored the first annual GJHS debate meet. If first year performance is any indication of success, then the meet will be around for a long time. Mr. Jerry- L’nverferth, the team's advisor, said the meet went great. It was on time had great community support and it insured its longevity- because it made money. Although success is second nature to the debate team, students join to compete academically and to leam debating skills. Debating teaches students to think on their feet, to organize, to adopt new ideas and awareness ot current events. Sophomore Shannon Rutherford felt it gave me a chance to express my conservative ideals and allowed me to break away from the classic liberalism at GJHS. The speech and debate team has come a long way since it was formed three years ago. The team placed first in three of their tournaments and third in another. They knew they could compete with almost anyone after they placed in the upper fourth of 35 teams in Utah. Front Row Wes Smith. Lee Sutherland. Paul Dickinson. Advisor Dennis Kiefer. Chris Franz; 2nd Row: Darren Cook. Lloyd Carson. Chris Leptsto. Bill Wilson. Advisor Nellie Zachxy Front Row: Bugs Bunny. Kirk Granum, Dane Peacock; 2nd Row Lee Sutherland. Advisor Jerry Un-verfetth, Tanya Jeffries. Gretchen Kuntz. 3rd Row: FI5 Janean Scarbrough Students Learn About By Kelly Bunkclman and Cindy Radebaugh We Try To Help Foreign Language Club Members To Experience A Different Culture First Hand. -Mr. Witt Being a member of a foreign language club is a great way to expand a student s understanding of the world. He experiences new cultures and ideas. One of the four clubs at Grand Junction High School is German Club. Through its many projects German Club is expanding its members' knowledge of Germany and its neighboring countries. Members learn about the different types of food, clothes, schools and cultures of Europe. The club sponsors exchange students for three weeks in the spring. They also organize a meeting so that all foreign exchange students can meet each other and the foreign language students. Each winter the club travels to Aspen to ski. shop and eat in an Austrian restaurant. They also have pot-lucks in which each member brings a different foreign dish. This year they will sponsor a language fair. Students will have spelling competitions and poetry recitations. The German Dance Club is a group of students who travel around and perform traditional folk dances. Their main function is to perform at Oktoberfest. They also travel to Montrose. Paonia and Fort Collins. Latin Club is another important foreign language club. Whether it is Christmas caroling, going to international dinners or taking the national Latin exam, it is unique. Three students from third and seventh hour Latin classes were chosen to participate in the National Latin Exam. When asked what was so unique about Latin Club, Mrs. Nell Zachry responded. Our dress is the toga and sandals, which leads to little expense.’’ French Club is open to all French students. Its members watch Film strips, have fund raisers and study the French culture. French, known as the language of love, is spoken throughout the world, mostly in France and Canada. French Club is a means to explore French culture, explained Mrs. Marilyn Gibbons, when asked what makes French Club special. This year French Club raised money by selling lollipops and Valentine helium balloons. Members of foreign language clubs learn a lot about foreign cultures. Their understanding of foreign countries may lead to better communications and may cause a more peaceful world. Shuffling through foreign exchange students applications. )unior Lindy Aguilera smiles for the camera. Photo By Cris Marquez The Latin Gub—Front Row: Tom Watkins. Linda Gaycomb, Christina Hamilton, Ruth Clement. Mrs. Nell Zachry; 2nd Row: Kirk Schabacker, Paul Heuton, Jessica Palmer. Samantha Martin. Bonnie Blair; 3rd Row: Justin Spanicek. Dan Goss. Heather Hughes. Mary Hammond. Natalia Smith. Kam Dole. John Walthall. Jason Fleischer Latin Gub—Front Row Steve Sanford. Jennifer Peso, Sue Ann Reddin; 2nd Row: Mrs. Nell Zachry. Sasha Rhee, Jennifer Stark. John Luke; 3rd Row: Shalona Wyatt. Darrin Tepley, Becky Hein. Corene Lillipop. Joe Reed 116 German Dance Club—Front Row: Shalona Wyatt, Christy Rogers; 2nd Row: Mr. James Witt. Christie Hertel, John Koontz, Amy Shultz, Matt Pinson. World Junior David Peacock ignores junior Kelly Wright as she ignores junior Lindy Aguilera. Photo By Cris Marquez German Club Members Nikki Sidanycz Junior Shannon Hepburn Junior Harvey Varga Junior Bernie Harcourt Freshman Raymond Warner Sophomore Andy Mohler Junior Scott Partee Junior Tiina Palonen Junior Anjte Pietruch Junior Perry Brown Junior Rob Gleason Junior James Witt Sponsor m Mr. James Witt greets foreign exchange students at the foreign language pot-luck dinner. Photo By David Withers Through Foreign Language 117 Students Gain Hands-On Experience By Cindy Radebaugh Through the many clubs offered at Grand Junction High School students are obtaining skills they can use in the future, exploring new ideas and helping in the community. Usually, clubs are made up of students with similar interests and goals. In Science Club we all have something different to do but it all relates together through some aspect of science,” explained junior Zara Beckstein. Future Business Leaders of America compete with other FBLA clubs across the nation. Each member represents a different area of business. FBLA helps to develop leadership skills, business awareness and citizenship, said Mrs. Foss. Future Homemakers of America doesn't just teach its members homemaking skills, it teaches them to be active members of the community. They clean downtown, collect clothes for needy children and re- cycle newspapers. Key Club is sponsored by the Grand Junction Kiwanis Club. It's a service club that promotes school and community projects, explained Mr. Morris. Aero-Club is for students interested in becoming a pilot or obtaining a career in the aviation Field. Its members meet once a week to discuss advances in aviation or to go to the airport. Science Club members get together to work on projects for the science fair. This years project is a biosphere. This year Astronomy Club is going to rename the constellations for a contest in Denver, study meteors and look at Jupiter and Saturn. By joining clubs, students are getting the chance to extend their knowledge of an area they're interested in, helping in the community and gaining hands-on experience for the future. What do you enjoy most about your club? '7 enjoy FBLA because it teach-es us the business skills we'll need for the real world. — sophomore Daniel Hoffman I enjoyed building card houses at the Christmas party and watching them fall down. — senior Mae Fulcher Spending my teacher work day in Frisco for Districts! — junior Rhonda Spangler Aero-Clubgives me an opportunity to learn what goes into being a pilot. — junior Darren Cook Arguing with each other! — sophomore Rhonda Ward I've enjoyed getting Key Club going again, since it has been gone for four or five years. — junior John Ryan There's a lot of community work where you get to meet people. — junior Beth Kennard Having to duck from radio controlled airplanes! — junior Zara Beckstein When we get off our rears and work, we have fun. — Mrs. Jennings I enjoy the chance to conduct activities in the aviation field while having the prestige and versatility of a club. — junior Wes Smith FBLA Officers — Front Row: Denyce Covington, De Dee Tomkins; 2nd Row: Rhonda Spangler, Jason Raser Aero-Gab — Front Row: Ryan Smith, Bryce Bouwens, Lee Sutherland. Paul Dickinson; 2nd Row: Zara Beckstein, Wes Smith, Darren Cook Science Gub — Front Row: Sponsor Pete Larson. Lara Bull. Bryce Bouwers, 2nd Row: Lee Sutherland. Zara Beckstein. Wes Smith. Paul Dickinson Junior Zara Beckstein stays inside where it's warm while waiting for a Leonoid meteor shower. Photo by stiff Future Homemakers Of America — Front Row: Beth Kennard, Kellie Brown. Rhonda Ward, Michelle Leinberger, Robert Parker, Sponsor Linda Jennings Astronomy Gub — Front Row: Man Thyer, Zara Beckstein. Sponsor Beverly DeVore-Cisar, Jeff Castro, April Hall Key Club — 2nd Row: Sponsor Wess Hamon, John Ryan. Shannon Rutherford. Darren Cook, Sponsor Jim Moore; Front Row: Dale Dubberly, Cindy Radebaugh, Brian Newman Administrators Jerry Rose Principal Bob Cates Activities Director Clarence Ross Administrator Timothy Schlenvogt Administrator Dale Schoenbeck Administrator Sandra Windsor Administrator Counselors Gene Reinbold Counselor Hazel Roscoe Counselor By Jen Skipper Throbbing headaches and sore, aching bodies are just a few complaints teachers have after a full day of teaching restless students. The main reason for these undesirable symptoms is STRESS, but keeping stress and pressure at a distance may be quite difficult. This can be accomplished by keeping the students interested in their particular subjects. I've had a lot of students that didn't want to learn. In some situations there were students who tried to learn but had a disability. Then you had to adjust the program so they would be more interested in learning. In order to become personally involved with a student, to see why he wasn't interested in school. I encouraged him by letting him work for me during the summer, commented Assistant Principal Dale Schoenbeck. Most students agree that teachers at our school exhibit caring and With Mr. Kiefer, one look says it all. Photo by Staff encouraging attitudes which stimulate an atmosphere for learning. It is recognized that stress is prevalent in the teaching profession; avoiding it is impossible, and relieving it is necessary. Most people are led to believe that one must use strong, physical exertion or strenuous exercise to relieve pent-up emotions. But now in the age of aerobics, people have an opportu • nity to let go and have a good time. I just go for a walk when I become stressful but I think the older you get the less stress you have,” said Mrs. Whitacre. To keep from having the symptoms of stress, try exercising, walking, and maybe even analyzing the situation to relieve stressful conditions. Using violence though, could only make matters worse. So stay mellow and don’t worry! Norma Schulz Counselor Teachers Gene Alexander Social Studies Boyce Baker Science Faculty r Darrell Becker Language Arts Martin Bingham Math Pat Bollacker Spectal Education Alan Buzan Math Dusty Campbell Special Education Ken Carothers Drivers Education Debbie Cattin Special Education Keith Cochrane Choral Gimme’ A Break! Mr. Ziegler and Mr. Kralicek discuss the important issues of teaching. Photo oy Staff Beverly DeVore -Cisar Science Rex Duncan Social Studies Ken Edwards Science 123 FACULTY Bill Fanning Social Studies Doug Fledderjohn Science Peggy Foss Business Robert Gear Social Studies Marilyn Gibbons Foreign Language Tom Gleason Social Studies Lesley Golub Language Arts Richard Golub Social Studies Gaude Gonzales Harlan Goodncr Science Industrial Arts 124 Favorite Classes What Makes A Class A Favorite . . . By VICTOR MASSEY What makes a favorite class? Why does someone remember that class long after they have graduated? Is it because of a special friend they made or just the atmosphere of the class? Most people end up taking classes to meet graduation requirements. A student's homework load may be too large in other classes so he or she schedules Advanced Lounge, like senior Tory Clow, ... no homework and relax and socialize with friends, and it just doesn't get better than that.'' Best friends have a big role in making a class a favorite; just ask senior Joel Vander-hoofven why his favorite class was Lifetime Sports and he will say It's cuz all my buddies were in there. Mrs. Pulliam was a great teacher and we did things that pertained to life. This brings us to the best reason of all that classes become favorites. You guessed it! Teachers of course! Why was senior Chris Martinez's favorite class A.P. Chemistry? I just can't get enough of Bev .” Senior Chris Taylor said I like it when everyone is taller than the physics teacher. Freshman Janin Jones thought Civics was great because, I liked the teacher (Mr. Gleason). Mike Grecver Mary Guadnoia Math Language Arts To make a class truly memorable the teacher must make what he or she is teaching interesting. Anatomy was senior Chris Gras-so’s favorite class because, you actually learn something you kinda' want to know about. Senior Eric Seiler felt he learned more about physics because Claude made it sound interesting. The things people have learned in their favorite classes help them build solid futures. AA Civics helped junior Lauri Harris by giving her a well-rounded background.” Junior Larissa Bailey liked U.S. History because it allowed me to explore a subject I knew little about. Whether a class prepares one for the future or just allows one to have a good time, everybody will remember their favorites long after they have graduated. Drama Coach Jonathan Jones gives another lecture, on breathing. Photo by Cris Marquez FACULTY Senior Shawn Serviss shows why he thinks the library is the place to relax. Photo by Victor Massey English Because all my friends are in it” sophomore Robin Dyer Psychology Mrs. Whitacre is a dude” senior Kendra Paschall Band The road trips are fun and band is a great GPA booster.” junior Austin Massey find Why? Larry Ingram Social Studies Linda Jennings Home Economics Jonathan Jones Language Arts Drama Colleen Juarez Special Education Lounge It expands my horizons. senior Chris Blackburn Carpentry Because Vocational Education is the hope for the future. And it is an easy grade.” junior Garrett Plsek Gladys Kclhcr Mike Ktlhtr Business Science Carol Kemper Charles Kerr Foreign Language Language Arts 125 Faculty Dennis Kiefer Language Arts Wendy Kirby Special Education Max Kralicck Language Arts Marcia Lange Language Arts Albert LaSalle Science Carol Lee rone Student Teacher Bill Larsen Math Peter Larson Science WES Gets Ahead By Nikole Hamilton Everything they teach in here is about life,” said junior William Wright. He is involved in the Work Experience and Study (WES) program and has been working through it for better than a year. WES, headed by Mr. Pat Bollacker, Mrs. Wendy Kirby, and Mrs. Debbie Cattin, was designed for students with special needs. Most of them are bright enough for regular class schedules but find the typical classroom atmosphere overwhelming. 'In a regular class you get called down for not understanding right away, but here we are all on the same level going at different speeds,” said junior Ken Corbett. In WES classes each student receives individual attention and moves at his own pace. Often the things taught and learned here are much more than just your basic 3 R’s. ”We have a more pointed direction here. We have learned that we can do anything, commented junior Darren Archuleta. Motivation and communication skills are two bare necessities for learning. Usually students start WES lacking both, but when they leave they are confident and ready to take on the world. J realized that you can't always run away from your problems. Through the year we learn how to get along and communicate. These teachers make learning worthwhile. Now I know I can as long as I am willing to try. junior Dean Madrid. Special opportunities are offered to people in the WES program. If they would like to receive occupational training they are given the facilities and the instruction. I could do anything; take care of kids, build a house, weld a car. We could go out right now and make it. They teach us everything we need to know about living on our own.” said senior Jodi Hoskins. It s all in a day s work for senior Tim Kelly Photo by David Withers Laura Lopez Robert Lubinski Harold Me Bee Richard McPeek Charles Meiklejohn Language Arts Math Math Physical Education Social Studies 126 Faculty Keith Miller Drivers Education Lewis Miller Math Tim Mills Band Robert Moon Social Studies Ronald Moon Industrial Arts Charles Morris Special Education William Morris Math Jan Muyskens Physical Education Senior Steve Smith works to build an aquarium stand. Photo by Victor Johnson WES — Front Row: Oralee Gray. Connie Garcia. Irma Gonzales. Ramona Cameron; 2nd Row: Brandon Royle. Steve Smith, William Wright. Orlando Vialpando, Jodi Hoskins. Lori Coates Jacqueline Palmer Olive O'Donnell Steve Nicholson Leonard Neubauer Marcia Neal Language Arts Foreign Language Business Language Arts English Social Studies 127 FACULTY f Betty Roy Pitts Art e � Ned Pollert Special Education £ Penny Pulliam Physical Education © James Rexroad Math I I f Clarence Ross Math 11 Sue Rumley Home Economics Karen Shelley Home Economics ,T i , Kathey Smith Foreign Language i .fe IS Henry Snyder Sandra Sullivan Math Math 128 Brenda Withers takes time out for freshmen Chris Franz. Photo by David Withers Wild Bill Fanning sports his shades, blond wig and plaid suit for spirit day. Jonathan Jones is caught working after hours again. Photo by David Withers Seniors Diana Lopas, Tonya Trinklein, Jennifer Sigafoos and Venica Silva pull Mike Kelher in the homecoming parade. Photo by Staff FACULTY Inquiring Minds Want To Know By Nikole Hamilton Lcota Sweet man Language Arts Sometimes we forget that every teacher has a life that extends beyond the school’s walls. With some it is easy to see the personal side of our lives, others it is not. Take Mr. Penny Teeters Unverferth and Mr. Baker for example; Mr. Unverferth proudly displays drawings from his children on his classroom walls while Mr. Baker states with pride this motto: Jerry Unverferth ... .c . c . r Social Studies Lite is not tair, you are not perfect and I don't have to be nice to you.” Usually there is a smile under that outlandish saying to soften the blow. Once in a while he is known to talk about his family. This is when you know there is a sensitive side to the school master. Often teachers make student business their business. It is nice to know they care enough to ask, to go to the games and sometimes give us a break in the daily routine. One prime example of a teacher with an inquiring mind” is Ms. Whitacre. She polls her classes right before the dances to see who is going. To those who are not she offers advice: To the asker she tells him to ask 19 people. She stresses not .to ask 20 but 19 because if none say yes then he will always know' that the 20th would have. To the askee she offers a space on her I need a date” chalk board or suggests wearing a sign on your back for advertisement. Each teacher in his own way and to his own degree brings warmth into learning. As Mr. Gleason regularly says, Hey, hey, hey . . be careful out there!” sending us off into the world with a swing of his imaginary golf club. Dave Warmack Physical Education Susan Warp Language Arts Suzanne Weakly Language Arts Twiia Whitacre Social Studies Brenda Withers Special Education Garth Wilson James Witt Nellie Zachery Marty Ziegler Foriegn Languag Foriegn Language Language Arts Math Freshman Steve Dix, sophomore Troy Cronkhite and junior Mark Fritzlan take a break after a parade. Photo by staff MARCHING BAND PERFORMANCE Colorado West Festival Colorado Regional Contest State Championships PLACE AWARD Sweepstakes Award Outstanding Percussion 1st place parade 10th place overall By Rhonda Spangler The Tiger Band contributed a lot to GJHS in the 1987-1988 school year. Supporting the school at football games and also competing at other performances kept the band members quite busy. Each day when seventh hour rolled around the Tigers would head for the field. They practiced four songs: Throwdown, Tiger of San Pedro, Trepak, and Still. These songs comprised their repertoire. The band spent many days during summer vacation to prepare for their march in the Colorado State Fair. When school began they often gave up Saturdays to perfect their show. When the first contest performance of the year came around, many experienced the jitters. Sophomore Susan Kossa was, according to her parents, really scared about looking good. Freshman Joh-neth McGinty and junior Valorie Heyl are baton twirlers and they were most afraid of dropping and not being together. The butterflies were evidently not long lasting, however, because the band came away with the Sweepstakes Award for all around performance and the outstanding percussion award. It is a lot of hard work to play an instrument, said junior Dawn Kucel. The Tiger band worked hard and it paid off with a tenth place in state AAAA competition. It won't be soon forgotten. Tiger Band Senior drum major Rob McFarland keeps the band in step. Photo by staff Marching Band — Front Row: Kristen Robbins. Rob McFarland. Lloyd Carson; 2nd Row: Richard Whitaker, Mike Smith. Paula Erwin, Wade Erwin, Beverly Gray, Anna Ashley. Jeanie Pohly, Keri Sipc, Alexis Vaughn Travis Ficklin, Andy Moon. Kevin Nemec, Dan Dockery. Austin Massey, Davin Gaddy, Ingrid Schumann. Jewel Longuevan. Tanya Shortridge; 3rd Row: Kim Whitacre, Tonia Hunt, Zara Beckstein. Wendy West-lake. Kathy Sidanycz. Holly Smith. Dawn Tschida. Chris McFarlin, Susan Kossa. Valorie Heyl. Johneth McGinty. Erica Ficklin. Robin Golden, Emily Kuntz; 4th Row: Brian Kite. Danny Huber. Paul Elliott. Mike Green, Kristina Dumont. Dawn Kucel, Jesse Dechant. LeeAnne Evans, Gretchen Halvorson, Jacqueline Mai - loy, Jodie Rinderle, Deana McFarlin. Cathy Austin. Nicole Mannion, Jennifer Hogge. Liz Click, Erick Ridout, Sam Martin; 3th Row: Rebecca Hein, Kristin Martin. Jenni Shormann. Kristine Rees. Jason Gaddy, James Narducci, Wayne Smith, Steve Kalmback. Eric Schneider, Justin Spanicek. Jeremy Zambrano. Amber Reynolds. Brad Cheedle. Troy Flick, Kristen Lynch. Carissa Preble, Elva Rodriquez, Wendy Wacker. Jackie Gambrell, Lisa Moody, Scon Martin, 6th Row: John Green, Susan Britton, Anne Koontz, Chris Lepisto. Robyn Hyde. Kelley Matthews. Steve Dix. Troy Cronkhite. Natalia Smith, Mike Ellis, Mike Baker. Burt Carr. Chad Schneider, Casey Brown, Jason Armstrong, Jeff Der-shem, John Waugh, Joe Mason, Robert Hyde. 130 Sophomores Erica Ficklin and Robin Golden and juniors Zara Beckstein and Wendy Westlake get ready for the parade. Photo by staff MARCHES ON Freshman Joseph Mason, sophomore Troy Cronkhite, freshman Robert Hyde and junior Chad Schneider represent the brass section in the parade. Photo courtesy of Tim Mills The Tiger marching band provides half time entertainment for the crowd at a GJHS football game. Photo by staff Kim Whitacre and freshman Christena McFarlin lead the band by carrying the banner. Photo by staff 132 GJHS Band Earns Respect By Victor Massey In one of their most successful years ever, the combined symphonic and concert bands not only represented GJHS, but the state of Colorado as well. Under the direction of Tim Mills, the band was chosen as the Official High School Band of Colorado. The band travelled to Philadelphia during the summer of 1987 to represent Colorado in the Bicentennial Celebration of the United States Constitution. A concert performed in Denver, along with two recitals in front of the Liberty Bell, as well as two renditions on the President's Plaza in Washington D.C., wrapped up the performance schedule. The Band received a standing ovation in D.C. for their efforts. But. it did other things besides entertaining the locals; it took several tours of such places such as the Smithsonian Museums, Arlington Cemetery, Valley Forge and Six Flags. No one would have gone on the trip, if it had not been for the hard work and dedication of the band members. The members represented a cross section of students involved in athletics and academics, according to Mills. Students participate in band because they have a desire to belong to an organization and have a strong interest in music, says Mills. Senior Kelley Matthews believes band has helped her become a well-rounded student. She also feels that it has taught her responsibility and self-discipline. By using these abilities, acquired through participation in band, she plans to further her education while pursuing her interest in music. Senior Shawn Johnson states, There is much more to a successful band than just a bunch of people trying to keep an ailing GPA alive.” Mills comments that by receiving more support from the administration and a lot of backing from parents, band has become an organization he is real proud to be associated with. Symphonic Band—Front Row: Mike Green, Kristina Dumont. Jesse Dechant. Samantha Martin. Jeani Pohly, Kristen Lynch, Ingrid Schumann. Tanya Shortridge, Liz Click, Gretchen Haivorson; 2nd Row: Dawn Kucel, Elva Rodriguez, Erick Ridout, LeeAnne Evans. Terri Beatty. Kristen Robbins. Chriss Megli. Heather Creager. Deana McFarlin, Jodie Rinderle; 3rd Row: Troy Cronkhite, Jeff Dcrshem, Jason Armstrong, Chad Schneider. Tonya Enomoto, Mark Fritzlan, Lloyd Carson. Chris Lepisto, Robyn Hyde. Kelley Matthews; 4th Row: Wayne Smith. Wes Smith. Jeremy Zambrano. Brian Kite, John Green, Richard Whitaker. Becky Hein. Kristi Wright. Jill Jacobson, Larry Irvin; 5th Row: Troy Rick. Brad Cheedle. Matt Laturner, James Ricks. Robert Sacco, Natalia Smith. Anna Ashley, Amber Reynolds. Steve Kalmbach, Shawn Johnson; 6ch Row: Burt Carr. Mike Smith. Mike Ellis, Austin Massey. Dan Dockery. Andy Moon. Director Tim Mills. Jewel Longuevan. Alexis Vaughn. Travis Ficklin. Kevin Nemec. Concert Band—Front Row: Jennifer Hogge, Crystal Carpenter. Holly Smith, Shawna Sublett, Heather Meyer. Crystal Atencio, 2nd Row: Wendy Wacker, Scott Martin, Megan Bargsten, Martha Parsons. Johneth McGinty, Joshua Sutton. Kristine Rees. Anne Koontz, Jenni Shormann, Sharri Francis. Kristin Martin; 3rd Row: Lisa Moody. Mike Smith, Daliah Wallis. Keri Sipe, Julie Tomasi, Chanda Rees. Justin Spamcek, Kathy Schrettner, Director Tim Mills. Nicole Sigafoos, Jim Narducci, Stephanie Condit, Bob Herr, Lynda Feil, John Waugh. Stephen Dix, Joe Mason. Robert Hyde. Junior Chuck Thomas shows his enthusiasm for the tour of Embassy Row in Washington D.C. Photo by Staff Le Jazz Hot Band Plays Red-Hot By Victor Massey Jazzing it up is the favorite thing this group likes to do. The Jazz Band performed at several basketball games throughout the basketball season. They played invigorating tunes such as Axel-F and California Girls” in an attempt to get the basketball team to do some jamming of their own. The Jazz Band showed how it was done by having one of its most jamming years ever. The group was real strong this year. We had a lot of outstanding individuals,” Jazz Band—Front Row: Paul Elliott, Alexis Vaughn, Shalona Wyatt. Rob McFarland, John Green, Susan Britton. Stated Director Tim Mills. Richard Whitaker; 2nd Row: Dan Dockery, Jason Armstrong, Chad Schneider, Jeff Dershem, Casey Brown, Mike EUis; 3rd Row: Mike Baker. Brian Kite, Eric Schneider. Dan Huber, Wayne Smith, Jeremy Zambrano. Assistant Director Mr. Qint Miller. Orchestra Orchestrates Overture Lends Pomp And Circumstance To Institution By Victor Massey Orchestra had several opportunities to showcase its talents. It hosted a clinic in November and participated in the Holiday Concert with Chorale. By doing well in the Colorado Invitation Performance Festival. Orchestra proved the new conductor Mr. David Hein correct when he stated that Orchestra has shown much improvement.” Through an infusion of younger members, Orchestra has risen from an endangered species, to an organization that has begun to be recognized for its efforts. The best evi- dence of this revival was its being chosen to perform at the baccalaureate ceremony. Although Orchestra has a long way to go, its members are very dedicated to doing the best job they can. That was the main reason Hein stated Orchestra was an enjoyable group to work with. Junior Kevin Nemec does what he does best by kicking the clarinet section in the . . . with the timpanies. Photo by Victor Johnson Orchestra—Front Row Matt Thyer. Brenda Williams. Deana Gallegos. Kenneth Carner. Janin Jones; 2nd Row: Krista Ryan, Rori Allerheiligen, Jessie Alexander, Director David Hein. Tyler Rouse; 3rd Row: Mike Jacobson. Paula Erwin. Matthew Massingill, Stephannie Meyer. 133 Vocal Music More Than Just A Choir . . . By Nikolc Hamilton Though in rehearsals it seems like we re all crazy, somehow we pull it together for production night,” commented junior Juli Ragsdale about her performances with the vocal department. Ragsdale was right; having a screw loose is almost a prerequisite. Although they look crazy many great things have been accomplished. In fact, GJHS had enough talent to send seniors Rich Cowden, Shawn Gass, Cris Marquez, Chris Ridout and Dolly Jo Teske to All State Choir in Fort Collins. It is a real honor to be among the top 300 voices in the state. And to think that Five of them are from Grand Junction High School brings a real sense of pride,” beams Music Director, Kieth Cochrane. Musical experience brings many benefits that extend beyond the state. Music is vocal poetry . . . and it got me a full ride to SMU.” mumbled senior Chris Ridout through a mouthful of generic cheetos. But for a student not planning to follow a career in music, the most important benefit is the self confidence gained in stage experience. Singing brings a realization that you do have a talent that you can and do use, said junior Beth Ken-nard. And it’s great in the shower,” laughed senior Todd Carie. Of course there is still some stage fright but, experience teaches you how not to let it show,” states senior David Fedler a few minutes before a winter concert. Getting on stage a few times somehow puts a no guts, no glory” attitude where I can't” used to be. Music has allowed me to grow to a point that I could stand up in public and sing. I could never have done that before, said sophomore Shannon Brannon. Singing has increased my musical application and made my self confidence grow, chimes in junior James O’Donnell. After a full year of being crazy and learning how to open up to sing, the group acts as one. Such efforts inevetibly bring a strange closeness. Senior Rich Cowden said it like this: At the beginning of the year Octovos was 13 voices, now we are a choir . . . no, we are more than just a choir . . . never mind, we are just a choir.” Top Right: Junior Cindi Jones, sophomore Shannon Brannon and senior David Fedler are making a joyful noise”. Photo by Mike Hejny Senior Todd Ericson has got the beat. Photo by Mike Hejny Senior Rich Cowden, junior Juli Ragsdale and senior Todd Carie step in time. Photo by Robin Adams Mixed Choir — front row: Amy Johnson. Verda Barker. Jackie Hockenberry. Berta Smith. Elthia Farr. Angela Lane. Jennifer Blankenship. Jennifer Johnson; 2nd Row. Tami Kelly. Cheyania Bosco. Kaye Dawn Rogers. John Hannah, Monique Parker, Jenny Tackett, Lee Burgess. Deborah Rockefeller; 3rd Row: Cynthia Cantonburg, Lynette Billings. Wendy Kurtz. Robert Parker, Sarah Johnson, Connie Lind. Ruby Stalwart. Bcrty Luffy, Shannon McQcrg; 4th Row: Roberta Renteria, Jand Hart, Denise Moore. Pan Pace. James Parker. Mr. Keith Cochrane jrty vv Seniors Chris Ridout. Rich Cowden. Shawn Gass, Todd Carie. David Fedler and junior James O'Donnell sing Lawrence of Arabia . Photo by Robin Adams Senior David Fedler and sophomore Wanda Harris have the music in them. Photo by Robin Adams Juniors Christie Hertel. James O'Donnell and senior Dolly Jo Teske say lahh . Photo by Robin Adams Seniors Chris Ridout and Kristi Foos team up. Photo by Robin Adams Chorus — Front Row: Quentin Spanick. Connie Foutz. Kim Stevenson. Robin Prichard. Julie Hays, Valerie Vasquez, Brett Gordon; 2nd Row: Brad Gordon. Trisha Doremus, Beth Kennard. Heidi King, Dawn Tschida. Vickie Druckenbrodt. Mario Garcia; 3rd row James O'Donnell. Todd Carie. John Walthall, Mr. Cochrane 135 There's Nothing Like Vocational Education Tigers Work Toward A Bright Future By Cindy Radebaugh Through the many vocational classes and their related clubs, students are preparing for a bright future. What does Votech teach its students? Independence, getting skills that can be used and learning basic points of application, resumes and interviews, answered Mr. Dixon the Industrial Cooperative Education teacher. The vocational classes include Industrial Cooperative Education, Marketing Education, Automotive Mechanics, Auto Body, Precision Mechinists and Building Trades. This year 192 students attended vocational classes. In order to take Marketing Education or Industrial Cooperative Education, seniors must have a job. Part of the student's grade comes from job evaluation. Senior Steve Peterson works on a Ford engine in Automotive Mechanics. Photo by Staff 136 There's Nothing Like Vocationa! Tduiarion Seniors Jim Waddell, Sceve Peterson and Dale Burnett check under the hood. Photo by staff DECA — Front Row: Desiree Romero. Susan Britton. Kelly Wright. Linda Payan, Shannon Nelson; 2nd Row: Kim Gobbo, Elthea Farr, Venica Silva, Paul Fleetwood, Todd Geske, Pat Beauregard. Sean Harlow. David Fedler, Benny Martinez, Huba Topai. After attending vocational classes a student has the skills needed to find a job in the field of his or her choice. I’ve had students who obtained jobs as veterinary assistants, construction superintendents, managers and many other occupations, and they're just starting out, said Mr. Dixion. DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) is a college preparatory club for students interested in marketing, management and merchandising. Its members learn to deal with human and customer relations, daily job case problems and what to expect if they decide on a career in these fields. Its officers are president Todd Geske, vice president Susan Britton, secretary Venica Silva, treasurer David Fedler and public relations director Sean Harlow. Vocational classes and their related clubs can teach a student all the skills he needs to pursue the career of his choice. Want Ads: Copy editor — must have experience and brain damage, needed late nights, reply to Room 130. -junior Cindy Radebaugh Assistant editor — must be extremely patient, be willing to work twice as hard as everyone else, and have a lot of free time. -senior Tame Armstrong Editor — must have the patience of a saint and the voice of a titan, quick wit and a knack for writing headlines in 2 seconds, hours range from 25 to 30 a day and late nights, must be able to find a misspelled word backwards or upside down. To reply call 242 — NUTS. • junior Kim Richardson Wanted: Entertainment for the yearbook staff. Must be capable of entertaining extremely frazzled brains. -senior Robin Adams Advertising manager — able to fill out bills, stand around and do nothing, laugh when laughed at, sit when told to sit. needed in stand around situations. Rm. 130 -senior Kelly Bunkelman Students Going Nuts Newspaper — Front Row. Shannon Harris. Paula Curtis. Advisor Leota Sweetman, Tony Kovach. Mike Hejny; 2nd Row: Amy Shafer. Carol Nelson. Pam Duncan. Karina Cox. Neisha Cox. Kelly Bunkelman. Jeff Stone. Jennifer Harris. Tony Matteroli. Andy Mohler. Jeff Haile. Yearbook — Front Row: Robin Adams. Victor Massey; 2nd Row: Cindy Radebaugh. Lisa Wright. Tamia Armstrong. Jason Raser. David Withers. Ray McPeek; 3rd Row: Jen Skipper. Kelly Bunkelman. Shannon Hepburn. Shelley Robson. K.C. Tubbs. Rhonda Spangler. 4th Row: Cris Marquez. Victor Johnson. Advisor Jacqueline Palmer. Nikole Hamilton. Room 130 has recently had white padded walls added to its decor. Many of the publication students have recently been reported as wearing white jackets even on very warm days. The students seem to be perfectly normal until deadlines start approaching. Senior Orange Black sports editor Kevin Rinderle states, It’s all OK until about a week before deadlines and then it gets hectic.” Psychologists have recently been referred to the case. Editor Strangled Alleged criminal K.C. Tubbs was picked up on charges Friday night for the attempted strangling of yearbook editor Lisa Wright. When asked why he did it Tubbs commented, Lisa thinks she's God. and I like to put her in her place.” Newspaper editors Kim Richardson and Pam Duncan were told to be on the look-out as many newspaper staff members near deadline. Tubbs is known to work with members of the newspaper when he commits his crimes. Senior K.C. Tubbs caught in the act with senior Lisa Wright Photo by staff No Way! says sophomore Jennifer Harris to sophomore Shawn Conner. Photo by David Withers Another ad? You've got to be joking! thinks senior Jen Skipper. Photo by David Withers Advertising Gains New Meaning By Rhonda Spangler Rejection’' and frustration are two words recently being considered for addition to Room 130’s dictionary as a new definition for the word advertising. According to sophomore Jennifer Harris, the time it takes to sell an ad is hard to find. The worst part about selling an ad according to junior Andy Mohler is, Getting rejected before you even start talking. Both Yearbook and Newspaper staffs have discovered that it is hard to sell ads to a community that is often called upon to help out in financial situations of all types. Many store owners learn to recognize people who are selling ads and in turn refuse to buy. It is a difficult process for junior Carol Nelson because, It is hard to be nice to some of these people. The community does, however, give great support and this is how most of the books and papers are paid for. Tigers 'Tale’ All The poetry, photos and stories of GJHS Tiger Tales — Front Row: Lindy Arguilera, students were published in Tiger Tales after 2nd Row: Lauree Davis. Katie Johnson, this staff looked them over. Photo by Cris F.rica Kelly. Susan Kossa; 3rd Row: Travis Marquez Ficklin, Michelle Leinberger, Julie Hays. Juniors Mike Hejny and Jeff Haile. Wow, look at that . . . Photo by David Withers Senior Tama Armstrong busy as usual? Photo by David Withers Withers Hejny Photography 1400 North 5th Street THE SIGN SHOP Shelley Robson Shannon Hepburn The Art Starts Here Bv Nikole Hamilton A picture is more than just the subject. You have got to look at what is around it, remarked sophomore Robin Moon about what she learned this year from the art classes she was taking. She put simply what Mrs. Pitts and Mr. Hauschulz aim all year at teaching. After learning the basics the next step is to choose from a wide variety of the visual arts. Video productions, taught by Mr. Gleason; drawing and painting. 3-D design taught by Mrs. Pitts; ceramics, print making, photography and studio art. taught by Mr. Hauschulz are the classes to choose from. Student opinion of these art classes is very positive. Mr. Hauschulz can see things I can't see all the time. He helps me realize how to make my artwork more effective. Senior Andrea Jez” Reynolds. In photography I learned everything from developing to mounting prints. Senior Shawn Boche. There are no limits and no boundaries in studio art. When it's done, it’s done. Junior Lyndi Aquelera In ceramics I learned what I was capable of Mr. Hauschulz basically forces you to do it your self. Although I don't always like it I learned how. And I made some swankin' t-shirts in print making class. Junior Perry Brown. Junior Ron Church collects his thoughts. Photo by Cris Marquez Sophomores Sean Mane and Troy Cronkiet look over a photo print. Photo by Cris Marquez Senior Shannon Nelson has her hands full. Photo by Cris Marquez 140 Senior Marc Brownell is camera shy in photography. Photo by Cris Marque Sophomore Robin Moon brains her way to a masterpiece. Photo by Cris Marquez Junior Perry Brown awaits inspiration. Photo by Cris Marquez Junior Cristi Currington learns perspective. Photo by Cris Marquez Junior Mike Randall, freshman Laune Faucett. junior Cindi Jones and senior Todd Carie bring us the news with a smile. Photo by David Withers 141 Lights, Camera, . . . By Cris Marques As the lights dim, the crowd quiets to a low murmur and the music fades into silence. All eyes are glued to the black stage while the curtains part to reveal a world of imagination and dreams. A spotlighted actor speaks his first line and slowly, magically, the audience is enveloped in a theatrical cloak of make-believe. There are few moments as exciting and fascinating as those spent completely entranced by a theater production. More thrilling than watching, however, is participating in theater. At first I feel nervous but then that feeling turns into a sense of accomplishment, said senior Kym Reade with a sparkle in her eye. The Grand Junction High School Drama Department headed by Jonathon Jones has made exceptional progress in the past three years. The department is now thriving with fresh faces auditioning for every production and growing audiences. This year the drama department has presented an assortment of productions: the hilarious comedy When Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, the children’s play The Clown Who Ran Away, Antigone by Sophocles, and the spring musical The Sound of Music . The Clown Who Ran Away” entertained over one thousand children from local elementary schools during a Thursday afternoon performance. There was standing room only! Jones gleefully commented. The best audience in the whole world is a group of little kids, said senior Nikole Hamilton. This performing pleasure is what keeps the department going strong. Oh. honey, whatever am I going to do? sighs senior Connie Foutz to )unior Michael Underwood. Photo by Cris Marquez The Grand Junction High School Drama Club has been very active this year. It's improved quite a bit. We have some good committed leaders, said senior Rich Cow-den. The drama club's activities included hosting a monthly Movie Night, planning the 1988 Western Colorado Dramafest, and attending the Colorado State Theater Convention at Loretto Heights College in Denver this past October. Seniors Nikole Hamilton, Connie Foutz, Tanya Kanka and Julie Hayes auditioned for eight colleges and received several call backs and scholarship offers. The convention also offered workshops including the Pop Belt Method of Singing, Characterization. Dialogue Coaching, and a series of One-Act-Play performances. By utilizing the techniques and concepts taught by all these activities, students at Grand Junction High School are able to put on excellent shows. Countless hours are invested in rehearsals, costumes, sets, and advertising. The school offers a great big Thank You! to everyone on the technical crews who work so hard and never receive any recognition for their labors. Despite all the work and rehearsals however, those occasional bloops and blunders always seem to happen. They are tragic at the moment but make the best and funniest memories. During the play When Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , senior Kelly Bowman contracted a sudden illness and was unable to perform. Freshman Janin Jones was forced to make her comic stage debut with script in hand. In one scene the lights went out too early and Jones was unable to read her part. However, after a few sweaty moments had passed, senior Connie Foutz, who was playing opposite Jones, came to the rescue. With superb poise and composure Foutz rose from her bed, took the script from Jones' hands, found the correct place, handed the script back to Jones and proceeded with the scene with only a momentary sigh of disgust. The gesture met with resounding approval from the audience. I just wanted to crawl into my bed and never come out, blushed Foutz. The theater is a wonderful, exciting world where a person can explore all parts of his or her personality. It helps me focus my nervous energy and gives me an outlet so that I don't have to make a fool of myself in class, grinned Cowden. Whatever the reasons, it's a world of magic, a world of fun, and a world of promise at Grand Junction High School. Senior Alyssa Oswald flashes a beguiling smile while Michael Underwood looks on. Photo by Cris Marquez Senior Kym Reade puts in some long hours painting masks for Antigone . Photo by David Withers Aren't I just cuuute?” asks (unior Jewel Longuevan while Fruita friend grins. Photo by Cris Marquez 142 Drama Club Front Row: Alyssa Oswald, Kim Kendrick, Kristy Foos.Jona Jones, Pat MeGinty, Jonathon Jones, Tanya Kanka, Nikole Hamilton, Connie Foutz; 2nd Row: Jennifer Matthews. Robin Prichard, Beth Leachman. Kym Reade, Kim Stevenson. Kathy Klaich. Krischell Luster, Janin Jones, Jenny Rhoades, Erica Kelly, Cozy Pinkerton; 3rd Row: Suzanne Johnson. Robin Adams. Laura Bull. Cris Marquez. Natasha Nelson. Pan Pace. Julie McNeil. Shawn Gass. Megan Hurst. Elthea Farr. Jessabel Reynolds; 4th Row: Chris Ridout. Rich Cowden. Michael Underwood. Todd Carey. Mike Randle. Jamie Johnson. Susan Kosa, Tom Watkins. Freshman Robin Prichard wonders what the heck everyone is talking about. Photo by Cris Marquez Why do I fed like Plastic Man s favorite doll?! screams Dodo the Clown. Left to tight: senior Rich Cowden. senior Cris Matquea. |onior John TUford, semor Chris Rtdout freshman Ben McDaniel, sophomore Jona Jones. Photo by David Withers 143 Support Stuff Who Ya’ Gonna’ Call? By Jen Skipper The library staff, of course! Keeping the library organized, the books on the shelves and in order are some of the many concerns of the librarian and her aids. But assisting students is the top priority and it would be hard to find a more helpful group. The clerical staff, of course! Handling the major, everyday problems of 1600 students and 200 faculty members is only a small part of the secretaries job. They also type, answer the phones and take care of the demands of the principal and the vice-principals. The teachers' aids, of course! They just do everything! They play a bigger part in the school than most people think: helping teachers grade papers and performing organizational tasks keeps them busy. Lisa Didonato Interpreter Support Staff Penny Pulliam and Linda Friesen ponder about the tasks ahead. Photo by Ray McPeek Carol Newton writing admits, as usual. Photo by Rav Me Peek Glenna Webb Aid Far right. Carol Newton Attendance SUPPORT STAFF Support Staff, Of Course! By Cindy Radebaugh The cooks of course! Students need nourishment and a chance to get away from the troubles of homework and tests. The people who provide this nourishment are the cooks, and the cafeteria is the place to relax. The GJHS custodial staff of course! Keeping our school tidy and in running order are their top priorities. Whether it's picking up the trash on the lawn, scraping gum off a locker or fixing a broken heater, they’re always on the job. The support staff of our school deserves a round of applause, a standing ovation, a pat on the back, a million thanks . . . AnnaMae George relaxes and enjoys her lunch. Photo by Ray McPeak 146 SUPPORT STAFF 147 JUNIORS • • • LZ f((4Y ft CUT ABOVE J u N I O R S c L A S S o F 8 9 50 Jason Abbott Tina Adamson Lindy Aguilera Rashell Anderton Enrique Andrade Ginnie Arbuckle Darren Archuleta Deana Archuleta Miguel Armenta Nichole Armstrong Jose Arrieta Martin Ashcraft Anna Marie Ashley Cathy Austin Larissa Bailey Billie Baker Richard Baker Timothy Baker Michelle Barnes Deanna Beach Tiffany Beasley Jennifer Beck Zara Beckstein Teresa Bowker Michael Boyden Spicola Brammer Jesse Branham Mike Branson Krista Branstetter Chresta Brashers Mike Bright Letisha Britt Perry Brown Lara Bull Travis Bunlelman Michelle Burke Brent Burkholder Ramona Cameron Scott Cardona Lloyd Carson Corey Carter Justin Carver Erin Cassity Edgar Castaneda Kelly Chatfield Pat Chavez Mark Cheedle Lisa Christensen Ron Church Dave Cichocki Alan Clark Kristi Clark Linda Claycomb Brian Clayton Lara Cleveland Teresa Cline George Coates Niki Cogdill Megan Coit Darren Cook Kenneth Corbett Christie Cornell David Cousino Denyce Covington Kari Cox Neisha Cox Andrea Craigue Basil Crespin John Dabbs Jason Daub Eric Daugherty Lauree Davis Mutant Case Of Senioritis Junior Scott Trainor definitely needs a vacation. Photo by staff Juniors Attacks By Jen Skipper As the days become warmer and the length of the schoolyear shortens many juniors are experiencing symptoms of a disease called junioritis. This peculiar yet common disease causes excessive absences from classes and the inability to concentrate on homework. Most people are led to believe that seniors only can acquire this disease. But when juniors realize they have only one year of high school left, they allow this bizarre disease to be absorbed into their bloodstream. This makes it even more difficult to remain at school. Notable cures for this disease suggested by juniors include the following: relaxing near a pool on a hot day at Daytona Beach, Florida, sipping a cool drink, lying on the couch all day watching TV, looking for waterfalls in Steamboat Springs, going snowboarding in New Zealand, dining at restaurants all over the world, going surfing in Australia, and going water skiing at Highline Lake. Cure: Being anywhere outside the borders of Grand Junction High School. Juniors Jennifer Seuferer and Joe Schoenbeck rest their legs. Photo by staff J u N I O R S C L A S S o F 8 9 William Davis Jesse Dechant Gregory Dennis Douglas Diede Thatcher Dilley Christine Dodson Toni Douglass Vicky Druckenbrodt Missy Dubas Dale Dubberly Michelle Duckworth James Edris Michael Ellis Leeanne Evans Ronnie Fabro Mark Farina Marcus Felmlee Elizabeth Fhuere Travis Ficklin Debra Fisher Julie Fisher Erika Fitch Brett Folkerth Deana Frederick Mark Fritzlan Marvin Frohock Andrew Fulham Connie Garcia Catherine Gardner Jason Gardner Michael Gear Ivan Geer Shannon Gentry Richard George Cynthia Gerber Connor Gifford Robert Gleason Trisha Goad Amy Golden Elizabeth Gomez Toby Gonzales Vivian Goodwin Sasha Gordon Travis Gordon Jennifer Graham Oralee Gray Kevin Greenlee Nikki Grindlc Holly Groom: Matt Guerrit Gina Guruh Adrienne Gu Letitia Hackle Richard Hahi Is It That Time Already? By Robin Adams Your alarm clock goes off and you reach for the snooze button in an attempt to turn the noise off. But morning is no time to be precise and you swing your arm around, landing your hand on the radio. You then fumble around and try to find the snooze button Once you have located it, you push it and, after all that effort, you roll over and go back to sleep. Does this sound familiar to you? Well according to the majority of the juniors asked, this is the way they start their day. Most people wake up to an obnoxious alarm clock and, as junior Lara Cleveland confessed, My alarm clock scares me . . . but that is the only way I can get fully awake. According to junior Lisa Christensen, her alarm has. the sound of heavy equipment backing up. Junior Kyle Norton commented, I hate the sound (of the alarm clock) but I would not make it to school without it. Then there are those people who have that wonderful button called snooze. I usually hit it three or four times before I get up,” remarked junior Jenny Graham. Juniors such as Mike Bright like their alarm clocks. My alarm and I get along just great! When he alarms, I get up; there are no hard feelings. But not everyone gets along with his her alarm. Junior Scott Trainor simply stated, It drives me insane. Junior Michael Randle uses a different kind of wake-up-alarm.” I don't use (my alarm) anymore because it wouldn't wake me up ... I used to hit the snooze until Mom came in and yelled but now she just comes in and yells.” But what do the juniors do after they get up? Luckily for the other students of GJHS, the majority of them questioned shower prior to doing anything else. Next on the agenda is getting ready for school including dressing and for girls fixing their hair and putting on makeup. Upon completion of these tasks seventy-five percent of the students eat breakfast (the other twenty-five percent do not eat). Out of forty juniors asked, the different types of food eaten for breakfast were amazing. Some of the more unusual food items include pizza, hot chocolate, cookies, cheese and crackers, potato chips, people fix their own breakfasts but there are always exceptions. Twenty percent of the guys have their breakfasts prepared for them by their moms while only five percent of the girls' moms fix their breakfasts. And when junior Keith Mot-tram was asked who fixed his breakfast, he simply replied. My girlfriends.” How long do these morning routines take? On an average the guys can get ready in 35 minutes. The girls, on the other hand, average an hour to get ready. Junior Kristi Clark has the right idea for sleeping as late as possible: ”1 get dressed and ready before I go to bed, so I just wake up and go to school!” Whatever your morning schedule may be, be nice to your alarm clock, make sure your body is capable of digesting your breakfast and make it to school on time! Junior Brenda Kurosaki asks Is it that time already? Photo by Staff. Jennifer Heiserman Michael Hejny Jeffery Henni Shannon Hepburn Cindy Herbst Michael Herr Jeff Haile Scott Hall Gretchen Halvorson Christina Hamilton Dale Hamilton Brian Hampton Mel Hansen Kristine Hardy Heather Harmon Laurel Harris Keith Hay Rebecca Hein Christie Hertel Valorie Heyl Pete Hill Robert Hinkson Leeann Hoffman Mike Hogan Cherie Hogue Shawna Holcomb Susan Horton Nici Hoskin Cheri Howell Shelley Hulse Andy Husband Ben Husband Robyn Hyde Shelley Ingalsbe Chad Isakson Sheri Jackson Andrea Jagoe Roy Jarrett Chad Jensen Suzanne Johnson Katie Johnson Cindi Jones Kevin Jones Greg Kallio Kim Kendrick Beth Kennard Richard Kennedy Ashley Keyes Karin Kilgore Heidi King Kellie Knisley Tony Kovach Dawn Kucel Gretchen Kunz Brenda Kurosaki Brian Ladage Mike Lafferty Gina Land Kari Larson Matt LaTurner Beth Leachman Laura Leachman Rebecca Leachman Brig Leane Jon LeBaron Shane Lee Nate Lee Michelle Leinberger Jed Leist Chris Lepisto Lorraine Lind Anna Long Jewel Longuevan Sonia Lorentzen Norberto Lozoya Fidel Lucero Krischelle Luster Yvette Luster Jim Lynch Eric Macfarlane Tysen Manross Rachel Martin Samantha Martin Christina Martinez Robin Martinez Cameron Mason Austin Massey Matt Massingill Tony Matteroli Tony Matthews Marmots are rodents or ski coats. Junior Brian Foy Marmots would be nice if we could get the books from other schools quicker. Junior Dawn Kucel Marmots Invade Junction By Shelley Robson Marmots are not giant monsters or even rodents. Marmots are the new computers in the media center. The Marmot is actually an electronic card catalogue, said librarian Terry LaSalle. The Marmot connects 18 libraries including the other high schools' media centers in Grand Junction, major university and public libraries throughout Colorado. School district 51 is the First school district in Colorado to add the Marmot computers to their media centers. Next year, in addition to the card catalogues. Marmot will have an encyclopedia set on its program. The Marmot computer idea expands a library's loan program, enables people to locate books quicker and eliminated the never ending search through card catalogues. What next.-' J u N I O R S C L A S S O F 8 9 56 Maxwell Mattison Erin Maynard Stephen Mayo Rick McBee Linette McGuire Raymond McPeek Eric McPhail Tillmon McSchooler Shari Meeker Corey Merlino Travis Messina Gretchen Mestas Stephannie Meyer John Middleton Jonathan Milam David Miracle Troy Mitchell Andrew Mohler Barbara Moran Justin Moreland Keith Mottram Natalie Multz Maxwell Mulvey Kelly Murphy Gary Murray Doug Musgrave Carol Nelson Richard Nelson Shelly Nelson Kevin Nemec Christopher Nesbitt Kyle Norton James O'Donnell Marci Ortiz Samantha Padgett Jason Painter Tiina Palonen Michelle Paredes Brent Parks Scott Partee Laurey Peach Dane Peacock David Peacock Karen Pechek Angela Pena Edward Pfenning Garrett Plsek Richard Plsek Marjorie Pohly Bret Pomrenke Robyn Pride Wade Propst Cynthia Radebaugh Juli Ragsdale Lindsey Ramos Milo Ramos Michael Randle Robin Rash Sue Ann Reddin Julie Reed Shannon Reese Jonathan Rentfrow Amber Reynolds Joe Reynolds Krista Rhoades Christina Rice Kim Richardson Timothy Riddle Kari Rigg Renee Riley Kevin Rinderle James Robbins Some People Would Eat Anything Juniors Shawna Holcomb and Vivian Goodwin enjoy a couple of Whoppers. Photo By Staff Junior Kim Richarson can t believe she's eating a school lunch. Photo By Robin Adams By Cindy Radebaugh One important part of being a teenager and growing up is experiencing new things. Juniors at Grand Junction High School are learning to love new and different types of food. I have a strong urge to eat at least two pounds of junk food a day to keep me ener-gized.'” -junior Max Mattison I eat pickles and ice cream all the time but that doesn’t mean I’m pregnant.’’ -junior Greg Kallio I don't eat because food is a figment of the imagination.” -junior Krista Rhoades I like to wrap salami around pickles and dunk them in ice cream (but that doesn’t mean I eat them!)” -junior Julie Reed I always put tons of garlic on both sides of my hamburger.” -junior Vivian Goodwin I like to dip carrots in orange juice.” -junior Gretchen Mestas I eat dry Instant Quaker Oatmeal.” -junior Richard Baker When I eat french fries I dump them all out and then I eat the ones that are the same size. -junior Renee Riley When I was little I loved to eat macaroni and cheese with catsup on top. •junior Niki Cogdill It scares me to open biscuits in a can, a lot!” -junior Rhonda Spangler Like how’s about a yogurt taco. Dude? -junior Valorie Heyl 157 J u N I O R S c L A S s o F 8 9 Ian Roberts Shelley Robson Elva Rodriguez Melanie Romero Tracy Ross John Ryan Amy Sabin Kent Sanchez Steven Sanford Janean Scarbrough Jonathon Schmalz Chad Schneider Joe Schoenbeck David Schumacher Ingrid Schumann Daniel Schwietert Charles Scribner Jennifer Seuferer James Seybold Amy Shafer Maggie Shanks Jennifer Shaver Kenny Shaver Jill Shenkel Tanya Shortridge Amy Shultz Kathy Sidanycz Nikki Sidanycz Matt Simpson Alan Sisac Erik Smith Michelle Smith Roger Smith Wayne Smith Wes Smith Jacqueline Smyth Craig Sours Rhonda Spangler Candice Sprott John Stafford Steve States Chad St. Aubin James Stelljes Scott Stephens Evan Stone Jeff Stone Cindy Struble Mindy Sturm Justin Tate James Tevis Charles Thomas Cynthia Thomasson Holly Thompson Bo Tibbetts John Tilford Peter Topai Scott Trainor Eric Trujillo Dawn Tschida Richard Tucker Caron Tufly Nelson Tusberg John Underwood Ernie Vallier James Vandenheuvel Jeremy Van Pelt Federico Vargas Jeffrey Ventling Martin Wacker Lance Walker Tom Watkinson Jerry Watson Movies Make History GOOD MORNING VIETNAM ■ NOWSHOWWG H Good Morning Vietnam Just one word, Funny!” • junior John Ryan Dirty Dancing When P.S. dances he HOT! -junior Cindy Radebaugh Serpent and the Rainbow It held my attention all the way through the movie. -junior Heidi King By Rhonda Spangler Movies of 1988 added fun, tears and many emotional feelings to our lives. Favorites of the class of 1989 include the following: Good Morning Vietnam Dirty Dancing Three Men and a Baby Empire of the Sun Fatal Attraction You liked them because . . . Dirty Dancing Patrick Swayze! -junior Jennifer Beck Empire of the Sun It really got my emotions going. • junior Vivian Goodwin Mannequin It Fit my life at the time. I really liked it! -junior Michael Hogan Good Morning Vietnam, shown at the Cooper Theater, and Three Men and a Baby. shown at the Mesa Theater, were two of the top hits of 1987-88 Phoeos by Cris Marquez 159 Lauren Weakly Kelly Webb Wendy Westlake Rich Whitaker Ed Whiting Dale Whitman J U N I O R S Julie Williams Vic Woltemath Beth Woomer Kelly Wright William Wright Shalona Wyatt Roger Young Angelica Yribia Charlie Zich Jason Zisk Juniors Not Pictured Kevin Anway Lori Dunkin Samantha Martin Angel Aragon Elthea Farr Benny Martinez Preston Babcock James Flynn Robin Martinez William Barney Brian Foy Sarah Martinez Reona Beltran Paul Gallegos Tamera McConnell Stacy Boesch Mark Gustafson Jay McDaniel Robert Bowersox Brooke Hanson Gary Murray Lisanne Bunce John Herrera Jeremiah Neece Kimberly Chadwick Christopher Hodges Shelley Nelson Robert Cherveny Brent Ingram Teri Petersen Cody Christopherson Trent Jacobson Christopher Rentria Alan Clark Tonya Jefferis Amber Reynolds Dave Daggett Sean Kelley Sascha Rhee Teri Dorsey Maria Manzanares Keith Ridley Robert Sacco Lisa Scott Robin Seeley Jeff Shanks Warren Shaw Elizabeth Silva Tyler Simonson Jacqueline Smyth Donald Summers Huba Topai Charles Weaver Ernie Webb Marilee Worsham Trent Wuster Junior Perry Brown looks coward a bright future. Photo by Staff 'The Future’s So Bright . . . ’ By Lisa Wright What s in store for us in 30 years? Or 15 years? Or even next year? Several juniors at Grand Junction High School were asked to give their opinions and thoughts on what will happen in the future. Politics were on everyone’s mind this election year and although most juniors wouldn’t be able to vote, they had definite opinions on who would be the next president. By mid-February Senator Robert Dole and Vice-President George Bush were ahead in the national polls but they were not necessarily the favorites of Grand junction High School juniors. Michael Dukakis, Gary Hart and Lieutenant Colonel Oliver North were all mentioned as favorites. The majority of GJHS juniors surveyed informally believed that a conservative government and society would be around for a few more years. Drastic changes, though, were expected by the turn of the century. There’s going to be a new flower-power era, with a whole new generation of flower children, predicts junior Harvey Varga. I think we will have to become liberal or die,” concurred junior Ivan Geer. He believed our whole nation’s attitude needs to become more liberal, especially concerning such controversial topics as AIDS. I really wanted Lieutenant Colonel Ollie North to run for President. I think he’d be great.” -junior Harvey Varga Could these two be wearing love beads and long hair by the time they graduate in 2001 ? Ned Pollert s son. Josh, and Chase Coward pose for a picture. Photo by David Withers A computer in every home? Junior Jill Shenkel thinks this will soon be a reality but computers at home won’t replace going to school. Junior Deana Fredrick works at the computer in the library. Photo by David Withers What’s in store for us in 30 years? Staying out of a war, stated juniors Jennifer Seuferer and Zara Beckstein, collectively, if we re not already in one, Money will be a lot less important, especially cash. I think we will pay for everything with our social security numbers. said junior Scott Partee. I think we will become friends with the Russians but there will always be nuclear weapons. There will never be a total peace.” -junior Scott Hall Junior Scon Hall shows his inters-chool diplomacy Photo by David Withers £pmjuM Shane Allerheiligen Babette Allen Robin Adams Dyane Anderson Tara Andersson Deanna Archuleta Glen Arellano Jodi Armsby Tania Armstrong Jennifer Ashley Toby Axelsson 166 Mike Baker David Ball Sheila Barger Lisa Basham c u Of 88 Barbara Blackburn Chris Blackburn Kenny Blass Terri Boggs Robbie Bohrer Cindy Bonham Mike Bonnet Julie Boss Angela Bowen Kelley Bowman Luke Brennan Tim Brito 167 Susan Britton Mindi Brom Scott Browning Carri Bullock Kelly Bunkelman ' Heather Burkhalter Shelby Burton 168 Danielle Cannon Todd Carie Wendy Carlson Steve Casano C u Of 88 Luis Casteneda Frank Chacon Brad Cheedle Ada Cherp Craig Cherry Marilou Christensen Jason Claybaugh Tory Clow Chad Cogdill Seniors Connie Foutz and Pat McGinty show expressions of senioritis. Photo by staff. Senior Kevin Adamson begins his senior year at registration. Photo by staff. 1 Lori Coates Ed Colby Elizabeth Corn Danny Coulter Richard Cowden Paula Curtis Craig Davis Heather Davis Tom Davis Mark Allen Day Paul Dickinson Trisha Doremus Virginia Dorsey 170 Kristy Downs Judson Doyle Pam Duncan Jeff Dykstra CU Of'88 Duane Edris Eric Eichenger Derek England Janet Erickson Todd Eriksen Paula Erwin Sean Farley David Fedler Meredith Ferris Kimberly Fillpot Tami Fleming Troy Flick Kristi Foos Debra Forrest Timothy Fortney Mike Foster 171 I.ynn Gaarde Jason Gaddy Mike Galletly Jeff Garcia Shawn Gass Patti George Todd Geske Charlie Giailanza Connie Foutz Angela Friehs Mae Fulcher Tom Fulton 172 Timothy Glynn Kellie Gobbo Kimberly Gobbo Kathleen Gohn Daphne Gonzales Daniel Goodrich Kari Graham Kirk Granum Christopher Grasso Michael Green Darshay Green Holly Gregersen Above: John Pabst, senior. Who, me' Work' Nev er.‘‘ Photo by Stiff Jeff Potts, senior, can be found in the Library resting up after a fun-filled weekend. Photo by Staff Kirk Groves Lisa Guerrero Nikole Hamilton Amy Harle Sean Harlow Julie Hays David Heald Lisa Heidrich Steve Heinrich 174 Tracy Heissel Kristi Henke Bob Herrera Bill Herrick Neil Hickox Lori Hodges John Hollinger Eric Honnen Bobbi Jensen Cobi Johnson Dawn Johnson Mark Hoover Charlotte Horton Jodi Hoskins Keli Houghtaling Scott Hudson Anna Huff Larry Irvin Joyce Jamison £pmmU Brian Knapp Susan Knowles John Koontz Amy Langland Rrica Kelly Tanya Kanka Ronnie Jordan Hnc Jones Cathy Klaich Scott Kempers Kari Kipp Tim Kelly Darren Jones Victor Johnson Shawn Johnson Renee Johnson Ou Of John Luke Herbert Lutz Larry Lyman Kenny Lynam James Lytle Mindy Magnus Frank Maldonado Brigette Malloy Cris Marquez Shonna Martin Chris Martinez Melissa Masias 177 Seui M Patrick O'Donnel Theresa Olford Mark Orr Donna Ortiz Alyssa Oswald John Pabst, Jr. Danny Palmer Kristen Parker Linda Payan Christi Pederson Kendra Paschall Jodie Patten 180 Monica Pena Nick Perry Kimberly Petek Carolyn Pilkenton Dion Michael Plsek Jill Pool Jeff Potts Cody Purser Phillip Ratzel Kimberly Ann Reade Ben Ramos Jason Raser Andrea Reynolds Belinda Rhoades The seniors move toward a year of victories. Photo by Staff Senior Victor Massey supports Homecoming events. Photo by Staff Jennifer Sparkman Jason Stanfield Gretchen Steele Kimberly Stevenson 184 Roseanna Taylor Jill Teeters Darrin Teply Dolly Jo Teske . llL. ‘ - Steve Teske Johnna Thomas Teryn Thomas Chris Thompson Melody Tinkle De Dee Tomkins Diana T x mey Cindy Transmeier Cherri Traynor Tonya Trinklein Trent Trinklein Gretchen Triplett K.C. Tubbs Maggie Tucci Gary Tullio John Tuttle 185 Christi Pederson Jennifer K. Ashley Christi, You were a thoughtful and caring little girl, growing more lovely with each passing year. You have what it takes to enjoy the best of life, and I’m very proud of you. Mom Jenny, Congratulations! You are so special to us and we are proud of you for all your special accomplishments during high school. Our love is with you always. Love, Mom and Dad Jason Raser Scott Browning Tom Dear Jason, You were born ready to fly. It has been a real challenge watching you stretch your wings. Now' all too soon, you’re ready to go. Have a good flight, we love you. Mom, Dad, Jeff and Jon Da vis Kellie Scott, You are my very special youngest child, who deserves only the very best life has to offer. ... may the wind be always at your back. I love yoo, Mom Gohho Lynn Tom, You have become what I always knew you could be: wonderful! I love you very much. Mom Congratulations, Mi Kellie! We’re so proud of you, and wish you all the happiness, love and success that you deserve. Go for it! Love, Mom Gaarde Luke Brennan 188 Through the years we’ve shared w ith you, the troubles and the best. We want you to know how proud we are, of how you’ve handled all life’s tests; and how much we will always love you, no matter what happens during all the rest. Love, Mom and Dad Luke, It seems like only yesterday you started kindergarten. We have had some great experiences. We are very proud of you and all of your accomplishments. Thank you for the wonderful memories you have given us (and all of the doctor bills and anxious moments in close football games)! We love you, Dad and Mom Cris Taylor Cathy Woody Cris We know you will always . . . soar on wings like eagles; run and not grow weary, walk and not be faint. Thanks for being our Cris. Love you. Mom Dad Dear Cat, My baby is grown up. 1 love you. Mom Steve H. Teske Dolly Jo Teske Come on girls! How ’bout a hug? It’s safe I’m only a year old.” You’ve grown to be the bestest son! We wish you the best as you graduate. Love, Mom and Dad I’m pretty good, huh?” We think you are and plus we wish you the very best as you graduate. Love, Mom and Dad Lisa Heidrich Mark St rob I F 7 � Lisa, Keep sight of your goals, and you will see life through rose colored glasses. We love you and are proud of you! Mom and Dad Mark . . You achieve your goals with high standards. May you continue on with your dreams of the future. We’re very proud of you. Love . . . Mom and Dad Charlotte Horton Jodi Patten And Harvey Varga Molly Sass, You will always be our little Fat Butt”! We love you. Mom and Dad Horton Jodie and Harvey Here you two were trying to be grown-up and now, in the blink of an eye, you are grown-up. Its been an exciting journey to get to today . both for you and for us. But we’re going to miss you and all your friends as you continue your journey without parents! But you’ll be GREAT! Love, Mom and Dad 189 Steve Heinrich Janet Erickson Steve, You have been a real joy in my life. I am very proud of you. I know you will be a success in anything you do. Love, Mom Dave Dusbabek Kim Janet, You’ve come a long way, baby. We love you and we are very proud of you. All our love, Mom, Dad and Gary Dudic, Grandma and Grandpa Nay Gobbo Kim, Congratulations Kimi-Sue, we always knew what you could do, to our lives you’ve brought surprise and joy. We sure are glad you weren’t a boy. We love you, Dad, Mom, Julie and Katrina Jill Pool Katie Johnson jiii. You have brightened eighteen years of our lives. We wish for you a life filled with challenges, happiness and success, and may you always treasure the memories of your childhood, friends and family. We love you. Mom and Dad 4 Katie, Your creativity has always entertained us, made us laugh. Your sensitivity has always helped us when we need it most. Your smile, your “funny face,” has always brightened our lives. We’re very proud you belong to us, and we love you very much. Mom and Daddy Darshay Green Heather Burkhalter 192 Darshay, Take a moment to reflect on your past. Then go on to achieve your goals and make your dreams come true. You have been an inspiration to all of your family. I know my future will -be as happy and challenging as my past because of you. Thank you! I love you very much. God Bless you. Mom Heather, Seems like yesterday when you had your kindergarten picture taken. Now you’re 18 years old and going off to college. We are very proud of you. You are a wonderful daughter and we are really going to miss you. May you set your goals high and let the Lord always guide you and be with you. We love you very much. God Bless you. Mom and Dad Lisa Wright Lisa, Fourth generation graduate from G.J.H.S. — 10, 34, 57, ’88. We are proud of you. Love, Grandpa and Grandma Amy Wojcik Amy, Congratulations, we’re proud of you. Thanks for the memories. Does this mean no more funnel? Love, Mom and Dad Daphne Gonzales Daphne, you ifre very special, and you have made us proud to be your parents. May your future be bright, and your dreams come true. With love. Mom and Dad Karen Wanebo Karen, Here you are pictured at the beginning” in kindergarten in 1975. After 12 years, you’re at another crossroad and we wish you the best because you deserve it. Love, Mom and Dad Mark Orr Larry Irvin Mark, we love you very much and we are proud of you. We know that you will be successful in whatever you decide to do, and we will be behind you all the way. Love, Mom and Dad To the Bear, You’ve come a long way since Pooh was your best friend. We are so proud of you. Here’s to a glorious future Love, Mom and Dad Mindi A. Brom Billie Jo Nelson Little Lady bright and fair. Big blue eyes and copper hair. In 501’s or gold and lace, Gentle woman, full of grace, We love you! We are so very proud of you, Punkin! God bless you, now . . . and always! Mom and Dad Billie Jo, You have always been a very special person to so many people. We are very proud to have you as our daughter, and we wish you the very best in your future. Your Mom and Dad 193 Todd Eriksen Todd, Congratulations and thank you so much for 18 treasured years. You are very special and we’ve always been proud of you. Much love and happiness to you. From your family Mae Fulcher Mae Fulcher, Congratulations! You arc very special and we are proud of you. We wish you the best in life. We love you very much. Michele Alyse Bemis Maggie Ashley Tucci Michele, You have brought us years of great love, joy and pride — only disappointing us once; you grew up. You will always be our baby girl and remember princess . . . don’t settle for bargains. Mom and Dad To Maggie Ashley Tucci, You’ll always be our Miss America. Love you always Mom and Dad Terry Boggs ’ GOLD EYE’’ JR” T’ PERFECTLOVELIFEATTU-DEFABULOUSGREATWON DERFULJUSTRIGHT STRENGTH UNDERSTAND-INGCOMMITTED A PPR E-CIATEDENJOYED BEAUTI-FULFREINDBUDDYSISTER DAUGHTER AUNTGYRO-DIRECTION A L ATOMIC-JO YC A RING A WARE A-LERTCONSCIENTIOUSRAD FABBADAD’SGLAD ’INCREDIBLE” Tania Sundheim Tania, From a sensitive, loving, shy and quiet little person, you’ve grown into a sensitive, loving, gently assertive and quietly outgoing teenage gal. We love and will miss you (a lot). Mom and Dad Sean Harlow Cohi Johnson 194 Dear Sean, You are the kind of son that every mother dreams of. I know' that you will succeed in whatever you do. So follow your dreams and live every day to its fullest, knowing you have my support. You have made my dreams come true by being the person that you are — my son. I’m so proud of you. I love you. Mom w Dear Cobi, You have big brown eyes and soft curly hair. You touch many with a smile beyond compare. You are my sunshine, a bright shining star. You light up the sky no matter what you are. It’s time to leave now, to go your own way. Remember I love you each and every day. Mom Johnna Thomas Kendra Paschall Johnna, We are so proud of you ambition and we give you our love. May the road of life lead you to a height of success in everything you do! Love and good luck! Elbert and Elsie Kendra, You have brought joy to our lives these past 18 years. We know you will meet many new challenges in the future. Our best to you! Love, Mom and Dad Richard Cowden Connie Foutz Rich, Since you appeared on the scene, there’s never been a dull moment and we don't expect any in the future. We’re proud of you, your undertakings and accomplishments. Keep up the exploration . . . life is to be lived. Love, Mom and Dad Hey Connie, I’m sure proud of you - and I still love you - and so does Mom and Dad and Vicki and Janice and Tracy and Sugar. Teeters Shane Allerheiligen Da vid That Tiger spirit started early. We thank you for all the memories. Best wishes to you in the future. Love- Dad, Mom and Jamie 7 S Withers Strength to face life’s sorrows. Confidence in all you do. Humor to guide your tomorrows: These we wish for you. Compassion to guide understanding, Pride in all you do: These, our son, these things we wish for you. Todd Geske Sir David, gallant knight in a Levi jacket: fighting foolishness with an ironclad smile, hiding wisdom ar compassion behind eyes, long-lashed green-twinkling; May you blaze a trail into tomorrow . . . worthy of the light you shine. We love you. Mom, Dad, Laura and John Dear Todd, We are delighted that you have grown up to be so nice in so many ways. You have always been pure joy for us. Remember that the world is just opening up to you and is now yours to discover. Enjoy your life! Love and best wishes. Mom and Dad 195 Gretchen Triplett Julie Anne Hayes I Gretchen Blythe, We know you will continue to be a joy in our lives. Love, Mom and Dad Dear Julie, You have achieved! You are an excellent example to others. You're a SUCCESS! You must feel proud, we do! All our love, Mom and Dad Doolittle La Donna Waugh Marilou Christensen La Donna, MD Wishing you as much joy in your life as you have brought to ours. Our love and support in all your endeavors. Love, Mom and Dad Marilou, you provided us with no end of joy and happiness. You have made us extremely proud— not only of your accomplishments but more importantly because of how you are as a person. Know that our love and support will always accompany you. Love, Mom and Dad All About The Original The 1987-88 Tiger Yearbook was printed on a Custom Program by Josten's Publishing and Printing of Topeka, Kansas. Our district representative was Mike Custenborder. The cover was school designed, with original artwork and poetry by Nikole Hamilton. Red, orange and yellow inks were blended together on a black background. Each book has 224 pages and a total of 1000 books were printed. One hundred twenty—weight binder board was used and the paper is an eight pound gloss. Type specifications, with a few exceptions, followed a general pattern. Main headlines are style 18. Garamond Bold. Subheadlines are style 18i, Garamond Bold Italic. Division pages used Ronda, style 87, 60 point. Body copy is style 17, Garamond, 10 point. Caption copy is style 17, Garamond Italic, 8 point. The index this year was done on a Apple He computer and submitted to Josten's Publishing and Printing as artwork. Black graphics were used frequently throughout the book in various size lines and screened blocks. The percentages of black used were 10 . 30®, 60% and 100%. This yearbook staff attempted to use many creative and unique graphics and styles. It was our ambition to provide an accurate account of the 1987-88 school year in an attractive and professional package. The Makers Of The Original Editor-in-Chief Lisa Wright Photography Editor David Withers Assistant Editors Tania Armstrong Jen Skipper Rhonda Spangler Assistant Photography Editor Robin Adams Copy Editor Cindy Radebaugh Business Managers Kelly Bunkleman Victor Massey Art Consultant Nikole Hamilton Index Editor Shelley Robson Portrait Editors Shannon Hepburn KC Tubbs Photographers Victor Johnson Cris Marquez Ray McPeak Adviser Jacqueline Palmer 1% KEEP IN TOUCH! Thank You . . . Leoca Sweetman ... for going above and beyond the call of duty in taking the senior picture. Kandy Schade . . . for being there when we needed you A1 LaSalle, Ned Pollert, Robert Strouse, and The Daily Sentinel . . for taking and giving us wonderful pictures The parents who submitted senior tributes ... for trusting us with irreplaceable old photographs Jean Klements and Ruth Dennis ... for making copies at a moment's notice The janitors at GJHS—especially Harold (Art) Pickrell and Jerry Gonzalas ... for vacuuming the chocolate cake out of the rug in room 130 and for being there when we needed you Henry Snyder . for teaching us what we could not do with a computer and helping us fix it when we did the impossible All of the seniors whose pictures were lost . . . for working with us to get the pictures back The parents of the Yearbook Staff . . . for understanding when we had late deadline nights and being there when we needed you State Liquors ... for supporting us as a patron Jerry Rose and Bob Cates . . . for supporting all our endeavors USE A PAGER fiaii cegcec.'E.gr:c:er—— ■?■■■ -- West col paging YOU HAVE A CHOICE OF PAGERS • Vibrating Digital Pager • Tone Alert Followed by Voice Message • Tone Alert Only (Beeper) • Tone Alert or Silent Alert • Digital Display with Tone or Silent Alert • Rent of Pagers, Includes Maintenance, Partial Coverage for Loss or Theft uPAGING GJ SINCE 1962 245-0225 167 S. 17TH ST. GRAND JUNCTION. CO 81 SOI Selcostro Auto Sales I Leasing Ralph Belcastro Patricia Kay Belcastro Tony Belcastro 841 North 1st - Grand Junct.on, CO 81501 - 245 5708 gffoA liQAA rfiou. 9. of rflow x. 1350 North Ave. — Phone: 242-29C Fresher because we grow our own EARL PAYNE MONUMENT MOTORS 1st Belford Grand Junction. Colorado 81501 Home Phone Phone (303) 245-6560 (303) 243-3268 CHARLES A. SHEAR Congratulates The Seniors Oil and Gas Properties — Investments P.O. Box 2665 Grand Junction, CO 81502 ( 303 ) 243-9647 197 “The Better Bankers at Central Bank salute the Grand Junction High School Tigers. Q Central Bank Grand Junction, N.A. 422 Whit© Avenue Grand Junction, Colorado 01501 303-243-2411 cuj NO ALCOHOL SERVED Featuring • Spectacular Light Sound Show Atk • Dancing • Pool Tables • Video Games • Snack Bar I ' 7:00 PM to Midnight 6th North Avenue Opening for Lunches r Original Car Rally This year's homecoming car rally ended in disaster. A chain reaction caused a seven car fender bender. V J Thank You For Shopping at SEARS 2424 Highway 6 50 Grand Junction. CO 81501 245-8250 S H TRUCKING 2157 H Road 245-4556 Original Politics Presidential candidate Gary Hart dropped out of the 1988 presidential race and returned in December of the same year. V J I wonr ro reach my students how to live this life on earth. To foce its struggles and its strife ond ro improve its worth Nor just the lesson in the boob Or how the river flows, bur how ro choose the proper path Wherever they may go. To understand eternal truth, ond know the right from the wrong, and gather oil the beauty of a flower ond o song. For if I help the world ro grow, in wisdom ond grace. Then I shall feel I hove filled my place.'' To my teachers, Robin, Tania, Kelly, Nikole, Shannon, Victor J., Cris, Victor M., Ray, Cindy, Jason, Shelley, Jen. Rhonda, K.C . David ond Liso — Jacqueline Mary Guadnola: Teacher, Traveler, Student In Memory 1935-1988 By Cris Marquez We all knew her as a tough English teacher who loved to argue with students about anything and everything. She was tough but she was good, and widely respected for her ability and willingness to take on any teaching assignment from a freshman class to a challenging humanities course. She was one of the most knowledgeable teachers of any that I've ever know,” commented Mr. Kiefer, head of the English Department. However there was another side of Mary Guadnola beyond the classroom that many students never knew. In 1975 Guadnola and former Grand Junction High School teacher Mr. James VanDuyne took advantage of an offer by the University of Northern Colorado to spend eight weeks in Italy studying various courses in the humanities. It was an opportunity to fulfill a lifelong dream for Mary Guadnola. They spent their weekend time touring Italy, visiting ruins, museums, restaurants, villages, and meeting the native people. During their adventures VanDuyne got to know a different side of Mary Guadnola, a fun-loving and good-humored side. When VanDuyne and Guadnola arrived at their living quarters at the University, they discovered that they were to share one bathroom with 50 other men and women. Although VanDuyne wasn't overly concerned about the situation he wasn't sure how Guadnola would react. But she didn't bat an eye! In another occasion Guadnola had managed to sprain her ankle. To make the best of the situation she, VanDuyne, and some others brought out the old wine bottle during a long car ride to meet some friends. They proceeded to get a little tipsy and yodeled out Johnny Cash favorites. She had a great sense of humor, said Mr. VanDuyne, but our condition was slightly embarrassing when we stepped out of the van and had to face our friends.” Italy was the experience of a lifetime for Mary Guadnola. She had the opportunity to enjoy everything she loved: food, history, architecture, shopping, travelling and music. Everyone who was fortunate enough to have truly known Mary Guadnola will remember her for the beautiful and inquisitive person that she was. She loved to learn, but even more than that she loved to share her knowledge with everyone around her. Grand Junction High School will miss Mary Guad- nola. looks great for you and for us! We're happy to share in SUNDSTRAND Grand Junction’s New Car Truck Dealers Ass’n. Dealer Members as of April 1, 1988 MEAD CLASSIC MOTORS 2449 Hwy. 6 50 Grand Junction, CO 81505 HANSON EQUIPMENT 2523 Hwy. 6 50 Grand Junction. CO 81505 STEVE WESTPHAL CHEVORLET 2595 Hwy. 6 50 Grand Junction. CO 81505 WESTERN SLOPE AUTO 2264 Hwy. 6 50 Grand Junction, CO 81505 JIM FUOCO MOTOR CO. 748 North 1st Street Grand Junction. CO 81501 STEVE WESTPHAL NISSAN 2465 Hwy. 6 50 Grand Junction. CO 81505 COLORADO KENWORTH 752-25 1 2 Road Grand Junction, CO 81505 201 Major Video Congratulates Grand Junction High School Seniors Bring It On Home ” Eastgate Shopping Center The Lirierr Shelf ■ ------ 316 Main 242-3234 Grand Junction, CO 81501 In Memory of Ed Whalley January 20, 1907 — January 19, 1988 Ed Whalley was a well known and admired chemistry teacher at Grand Junction High School from 1936 until 1972. He also helped with the Student Body Association and was elected to the Colorado Coaches Hall of Fame. Those who knew him say that there was no finer teacher as well as supporter of all activities at Grand Junction High School. 202 Afcstf Moll Grand Junction. CO til SOS (SOS) 24 S-1 Jtiti TUXEDOS IN STOCK 555 Main Street 245 2308 Grand Junction, CO 81501 Stevensons Mesa Mall Grand Junction “WERE PEOPLE YOU’VE LEARNED TO TRUST VALLEY INSURANCE AGENCY AUTO • HOMEOWNERS • LIFE DISABILITY • HEALTH • BUSINESS 243-3421 USE YOUR HEAD MEDICARE Equipment'lnc. SALES RENTALS (303) 245-1604 666 Patierson. Unit A-1 Grand Junction. CO 81506 (303) 249-7733 1205 S Townsend Montrose. CO 81401 !ffere Sfo- Jesve ? ou KNOWLEDGE (nol'ij) Webster defines knowledge as the result or product of knowing; information or understanding of a specific subject, acquired through experience; practical ability, or skill. That pretty well sums it up... We know our town. Realty 759 Horizon Drive • Grand Junction • 243-4890 SCOTTY MUFFLER CENTER and OIL LUBE 405 Pitkin Avenue Grand Junction, Colorado 81501 Leadership Excellence A tort Here Military Science Department ARMY ROTC MESA COLLEGE Captain Joe Ruiz Grand Junction. 248-1.776-78 Colorado 815 1 Mrs. Palmer, Thank you so much for everything you've done. The time you have given us, not to mention the advice, has been invaluable. Thanks for not screaming at us when things went wrong, as they often did, and having the patience needed to put up with us, especially the weeks of deadlines. But most of all, thank you for being you. With love. Your 1987 1988 yearbook staff 203 i—r i uuu Pharmacy y Your complete Supermarket with the jn-store bakery falu4, complete deli full-service pharmacy video rental 30 clean friendly stores throughout Western Colorado, Utah, Wyoming and New Mexico MESA MALL • GPANO JUNCTION. COLORAOO � 150S • 2 1 -4653 (GOLD) May The Years Ahead Be Golden 204 666 Patterson Road Grand Junction, CO 81501 (303) 242-2525 (303)242-2526 FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN 235 N. Seventh, Grand Junction, CO 81501 • 303 242-8142 Blended Especially For The Horses Of Western Colorado! ALL ABOUND champion. horse feed MtSfiBSw BRAND JUMCTD . Slomdo ’ 01 m WT. � MESA FEED FARM SUPPLY [303] 242-7762 HOME STYLE BAKERY Phone 243-1233 924 North 7th St. Grand Junction, Colorado 81501 Congratulations, Class ol ’88 —ilSURKEY’S' LUMBER AND HOME CENTER Your Compete Building Materials Center Congratulations, Seniors 515 S. 7th Street • Grand Junction. CO 81501 • (303) 242-3757 205 CENTURY 21 Hallmark Properties salutes the best of our hometown. We'd like to extend our special congratulations to the graduating seniors of Grand Junction High School. As your friends and neighbors, we are especially proud to support the Class of 1988. (Good Luck, David) HALLMARK PROPERTIES, INC. 1460 N. 12th St Grand Junction (303) 241-2100 Put Number 1 to work for you; EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. G Pat Withers, Broker Brenda Withers LcKee Construction Concrete General Const. Remodel Work ompany The Key To All Your Construction Needs Rick McKee 216 Lilac Lane (303) 243-8373 Grand Junction, Colorado (MONUMENT INSURANCE) COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS BONDING AND PERSONAL INSURANCE 242-6136 444 NORTH 1ST STREET GRAND JUNCTION RAY BECKNER ROD POWER FINE ITALIAN FOOD 243-0000 LEFT AT ROOCWAY INN JUJT AROUND T « CURVE 2782 CROSSROADS BLVD ORANO JUNCTION Beat m UCGH Beauty College Give us a year, we'll give you a career. Nationally Accredited • Day Night Classes • Financial Aid Available Economical Services Monday thru Saturday • Walk-Ins Welcome 615 North 1st 241-2770 206 EDUCATION FOR LIFE Art. Only one of 64 different degree programs at Mesa. Have you considered Mesa yet? Mesa College is on the beaut'' ji Western Slope. It's a good 4-yedr college with many different programs, caring (acuity, and excellent facilities. It's s great place to get a serious college education. Why not check us out? It's as easy as a phone call to the Office of Admissions (toll free in Colorado 1 -800-982-MESA) or (303) 248-1376, or wnle to P O Box 2647, Grand Junction, CO 81502. We ll get back to you by return mail. Mesa college. Congratulations, Tigers On Another Successful And Exciting Year Quality Kitchenwares Unique Gifts Gourmet Coffee fir Tea Bridal Registery Lay-A-Way DON’T LEAVE TUC DUAUC r The Colorado West Mobile Phone Service Co. 245-2766 Give us a call today for mote information 207 st you gk ink 011 Gan 3f you think you are heaten, you are; 9k ink hiy and your deeds wilt grow, 3f you think you dare not, you don 't, dhink small and you II fall behind; 3f you like to win, and don 't think you can, ofhtnk that you can and you will— 3ts almost a cinch you won 't Sts all in the state of mind. PHOTOGRAPHY 1226 North 7th Street Grand Junction. Colorado 81501 Phone: (303) 243-1507 3f you think you II lose, you re lost, of or out tn the world we find Success begins with a fellows will; ell in the state of mind. Sfull many a race is lost fbre even a step is run, (Xnd many a coward fails, Sre even lus work ts be. gun. 3f you think you are outclassed; you are; TJouve got to think high and rise, 'XJouve got to be sure of yourself before TJou can ever win a prize. JCifes battles don 't always go cJo the stronger or faster man; (But. sooner or later, the man who wins 3s the fellow who thinks he can! ANONYMOUS JG idtj daaniAon (303) 242-8503 -and- Iycee BedcaAtao LONDON FLOWEH HOT M8 V 1st St. Grind function, Colorado 81501 212 4511 The Caring florist PRINTING FREE COLOR INK DAYS Quality printing for all your business needs. THREE 2-COLOR 904 N. 7TH, GRAND JUNCTION 241-1281 - v j £• Monday — Friday rn ryn • 00 a.m.- 5.00 |xm. Cutlery World Ken and Kate Baroni have over 35 years of hunting expenence and will be glad to answer any questions you have and recommend the cutlery products that 3.e best for your needs. Gifts For Everyone! HUNT� NG KNIVES POCKET knives KiTChEN cutlery. UNUSUAL G'pt SELECTION. scissors S OTHER UNIQUE PERSONAL CARE items MAPT’AL ARTS EQUIPMENT SWQRDS. ALSO UNIQUE ACCESSORIES pOR ruz SERIOUS DISCRIMINATING OUTDOOR PERSON • Exoert Sharpening Service' Mesa Mall 241-7029 B. C. Engineering Automotive Machine Shop Antiques to High Performance Precis C !jncing — Heed C.C. Porting — V©lve Work Angle Milling Decking — Block Plele Boring Honing— Rod Reconditioning — Complete Engine Blue Printing 148 So. 17th S� . BOB CHERVENY Grand Junction, Colo. 81501 (303) 243-5438 w v-v E STERN 8 00 5 30 Weekdays and Saturday 2919 North Avenue Implement's Ranch Rite 5 Hardware 242-7960 Chippewa Shoes $49.95 209 • Home of me GtoOsiooer Corner of 12th . Patterson (F Rood) Grand Junction. Coloraoo 241-6000 An invitation, and a promise 743 Horizon Drive • Grand (unction, Colorado 81506 (303) 241-8888 ■PafaftUeheti J 0LD FASHIONED VCVHHMIQH ROUS Mesa Mall • Grand Junction, CO 81505 • (303) 241 -7287 Twin Peaks Mall • Longmont, CO 80501 • (303) 776-0876 ORIGINAL FAUX PAS Mrs. Whitacre (psychology teacher): I was managing a golf course in Durango and threw a luncheon for several of the lady golfers. It was catered and they were serving French Dip. Well, I'd never heard of French Dip before so when they brought out this big jug of juice I had no idea what it was for. I had put one little tiny bowl in the middle of the table for everyone to use.” _____________________________________________ I back the family insurance. I sell with good neighbor service. Call me.” CHRIS A. CAMERON Agent 569 32 Road. Coronado Plaza Grand Junction. Colorado 81504 Bus. 434-9266 Like a good neighbor. Slate Farm is there. StaleFaim Insurance Companies • HomeOllices Bloommgion. Illinois — STATE FARM INSURANCE 00 j $$ United Bank United Bank of Grand Junction • Downtown National Association Member FDIC 359 Main P.O. Box 908 Grand Junction, Colorado 81502 Telephone: (303) 243-1611 United Bank of Grand Junction National Association Member FOIC 2808 North Avenue Grand Junction. Colorado 81501 Telephone: (303) 242-8822 r ORIGINAL BLUNDER Mr. Haushulz (photography teacher): When I walked past Perry Brown s desk and saw this black box sitting in front of him, I thought it was his camera so I said. That’s an interesting camera. He looked at me kind of funny and said, That’s not my camera, that's my walkman.’’’ V oj i gra tu la t iot is... Grade A choice tor graduates: a JCPenney Gift Certificate. Graduation A time of decisions But a JCPenney Gill Certificate makes the qradiiates choice easy from a new w.itdrolM to a li.itwly rati ulatiii we have rjill ideas tti.il |ms% with tlyintj colors u CPenney Store Phone 242-6733 Index AALFS. KELLY 84 AALFS. KIRSTEN ABBOTT. JASON 150 ADAMS. ROBIN 18.37.80. 112. 114, 138. 143. 166 ADAMSON. TINA 12.66,67, 106, 112,114, 150 AGUILERA. UNDY 117,139. 150 AIIKEAH. WILLIAM 93 ALBERTS. SHANE AI.EXANDER. DAWN 37.105 ALEXANDER. GENE 122, 132. 133 ALEXANDER. JESSIE 84 ALEXANDER. MONIQUE ALEXANDER. PAT 41.96 ALICEA. JASON 96 ALLEN. BABETTE 166 ALLEN. JASON 96 ALLEN. KRIS 96 ALLERIIE1UGEN. RORI 84 ALLERIIE1UGEN, SHANE 72. 73.114, 166. |95 ALMOND. CANDACE 96 ALPHA. KYLE 61. 68. 69.96. 101 ALVARADO. ANTHONY 51.83.84 ANDERSON. DYANE 166. 190 ANDERSON. ROBERT ANDERSON. STACY 105 AN'DERSSON, TARA 166 ANDF.RTON. RASHELL 1.150 ANDRADE, ENRIQUE41.150 ANKEAH. WILLIAM 93 ANWAY. KEVIN 160 APODACA, SEF1E 105 APOUNAR. AUGUSTINE APPF.L, KAREN 33.58.96 ARAGON. ANGEL 160 ARAGON. DANNY 55 ARAGON. JOHN 12 ARAGON. JOHNNY 9.92 ARBUCKLE. GINNIE 150 ARCHIBALD, KELLY 28. 20.60. 84 ARCHULETA, DARREN 25.68. (f . 150 ARCHULETA. DEANA 114.150.166 ARCHULETA. DEANNA 34. 35 ARCHULETA. ERICA 66. 67. 84 ARELLANO. GLEN 22, 166 ARGUELLO, SHANNON ARIAS. IIERUNDA96 ARMENTA. MIGUEL 68. 69. 150 ARMOUR. NETTIE96 ARMSBY, JODI 166 ARMSTRONG. JASON 15.96. 130 ARMSTRONG. JOHN ARMSTRONG. MATT 31. 84, 103 ARMSTRONG. NICHOLE 18.74. 75. 150 ARMSTRONG. TANIA 18.49.64.65.81. 138. 139. 166.190 ARNSPIGER. ROBBIN 84 ARRIETA. JOSE 150 ARZAPALO. JUAN 96 ARZAPALO. PEFEE ASHCRAFT. MARTIN 150 ASHLEY. ANNA MARIE 130. 150 ASHLEY. JENNIFER 8.56. 61.65. H2.114.1«. |88 ATENCIO. CRYSTAL 84 AUBERT, JOSH AUSTIN. CATHY 130. 150 AUSTIN. LOUISA 96 AXELSSON. TORBJORN 80. 166 BABCOCK, PRESTON l« TABULA. JENNIFER 12, 14. 33.58.94.96 BACHMAN, DEBORAH 96 BAGETT. DUSTIN 96 BAILEY. LARISSA 34.15.56.57. 74. 75. 150 BAILEY. MICIIAF1.F. 84 RAKER. BILIJE 150 BAKER. BOYCE 55. 122, 132, 133 BAKER. MICHAEL LEE 72. 73. 130. 166 BAKER. RICHARD 54.55.103.150 BAKER. TAMMY 96 BAKER. TIMOTHY 150 BALERIO.TRINA BALL, DAVID 166 RANKS. CAMILIE 96 BARBER. CANDY 84 RARROE. BRYAN 70, 71 BARGER, SIIEIIA 166 RARGSTEN, MEGAN 84 BARKER, CHARLES 93 BARKER, VERDA 96, 135 BARLOW. AARONVAUN BARNES. MICHELLE L. 150 BARNEY. BILL 160 BARRETT, ELIZABETH 84 BARSCHOW. STAC1 32.84 BASEBALL. JUNIOR VARSTTY SOPHOMORE 70.71 BASEBALL, VARSITY 72 BASHAM. USA 166 BASKETBALL, BOYS VARSITY 62 BASKETBALL, BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY 60 BASKETBALL. BOYS FRESHMAN 61 BASKETBAIX, GIRLS VARSITY 57 BASKETBAI.I, GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY 58 BASKETBAIX, GIRLS FRESHMAN 59 BAUER. GRANT 167. 191 BAUGHMAN. MARTIN 96 BEACH, DEANNA 80.150 BEACH, KARA 32.74. 75.83. 84 BEASLEY. TIFFANY 81.150 BEATTY. TERRI 96 BEATY. MEJJSSA 96 BEAUREGARD. PAT 137,167 BECHTEL, TAMMIE 84 BECK. AMY 96 BECK. JENNIFER 74. 75. 150 BECKER. DARREU. 123.132. 133 BECKER. RICK 84 BECKSTEIN. ZARA 114.119.130.131.150 BEHRIIORST, MEGAN 37.96 BEIXASTRO. BOB 40.52,53.93 BELCASTRO, NIKKI 96.103 BELTRAN. REONA 160 BEMIS. MICHELES. 14.17.19,49, 112. 114, 167.194 BENNET, RICHARD 105 BENNETT. OUERITA 167 BERA. JULIAN 40. 84 BlDWELL. ROB 84 BIEJILE. SHANNON 37,96 BILUNGS. LYNETTE 95.96, 135 BINGHAM. MARTIN 123. 132. 133 BIOC1C, BRADEN 93 BISEK. CAROUNE 96 BISHOP, SHAWN IE BLACK. COZETT (FOX) 93.32.86 BLACK. NEIL 96 BLACK. NIOIOLE96 BLACKBURN. BARBARA 167 BLACKBURN. CHRIS 18. 30.31.81.107,112. 167 BIAIR. BONNIE 84.116 BLANC. CANDY 84 BIANC, STACY 144,146 BLANKENSHIP, JENNY 96. 135 BLASS. KENNY 167 BLAYLOCK, LANA 96 BLYTHF, GRETCHEN 196 BOEHM. PAUL 40. 84 BOESCH. SEAN BOESCH. STACY 160 BOGGS. TERRI 167, 194 BOIIIN, STEFANIE 84 BOIIRER, ROBBIE 167 BOICOURT. FATTH 84 BOISVERT. BRENT 84 BOLER. JOYCE 84 BOl.ES. HEATHER 37.96 BOUACKER. PAT 123.132 BON ELI.O, MIKE 96 BONHAM. CINDY LOU 167 BONHAM. GINNY BONNET. MIKE 167 BOONE. SHELLEY 84 BORNERT, CHRISTINA BORSZICH. STEPHEN 84 BOSCOE, CHEYANIA 135 BOSS. JUUE 167 BOUWENS. BRYCE 84. 119 BOWEN. ANGELA 167 BOWFRBANK, CHRISTINA BOWERSOX. ROBERT 160 BOWKER, JEANNETTE 96 BOWKER. TERESA 39. 150 BOWMAN. KELLEY 167 BOYDEN. MICHAEL 150 BRACAMONTE. FRANKIE M. 96 BRADFORD. THEODORE BRADY. JOHN 96 BRAMMER. SPICOLA 150 BRAMMIER. ORVILLE 149 BRANHAM. JESSE 52,53.150 BRANNON. SHANNON 64.65.96. 134 BRANSON. MIKE 150 BRANSTETTER. KRISTA 37.150 B RASHERS. C1IRESTA 150 B RFC KEN RIDGE, BOBBY 96 BRENNAN. LUKE 43. 68. 69.167. 188 BRESE. LEONA 103 BREWER. ANGELA 84 BRIGHT, MIKE 70. 71.150 BRITO. TIM 43. 167 BRITT, LETISIIA 150 BRITTON. DOUGLAS G. 96 BRITTON. SUSAN 130.137.168 BROCK. JANET 144. 146 BRODINE, EU BROM. MINDI 106, 168, 193 BROM, SUNNI 84 BROOKE, LAURA 96 BROWN. CASEY 96, 130 BROWN. JOHN 84 BROWN. KEUJE 119 BROWN. NATE 105 BROWN. PERRY 117.150 BROWN. WILLIAM 40. 84 BROWNELL, MARC BROWNING. SCOTT 168, 188 BRYAN. JUUE 105 BUCHANAN. T1M1 BUCKLEY. PIIILUS 146 BULL. LARA 23.119.143. 150 BUUOCK. CARRI 168 BULLOCK. GID 31.96 BUNCE. USANNE 81,160 BUNKELMAN, KEIiY 138,166.168 BUNKELMAN. TRAVIS 150 BUNZA.AIAN 133 BURCH. JOSEPH E 70.71.96 BURGESS. LEIGH SHAWN 93. 135 BURKE, MICHELLE 6.150 BURKHALTER. HEATHER 8.114.166.168. 192 BURKHOLDER, BRENT 150 BURNETT. DALE 136, 137 BURNS. CORY 84 BURTON. ROBERT 84 BURTON. SHELBY 166, 168 BUSIIEY. DARCI BUSTOS. CARMEN 166. 168 BUTTENIIAM. ANNETTE 93 BUTTENHAM. CECILIA 105 BUYS. MATT 43. 68. 60. 112, 166. 168 BUZAN.AIXAN 123 BYINGTON, AMY 6.166.168 BY1NGTON. ANGIE 96 CADEZ, NICHOLE 84 CALHOUN. CODY 84 CALLAHAN. OMAR 84 CAMERON. ROBERT CAMERON. ROMOMA 150 CAMPBELL, DUSTY 123,133 CANADAY. D RAY 166. 168 CANDELARIA. COREY 26. 27.96 CANNON. DANIELLE 166, 168 CANTON BURG. CYNTHIA 135 CAPUNGER. DENA CAPPS. DAWN CAPPS. ROB CARDER. CR1STEN 32,39.66.67. 84 CARDONA. SCOTT 150 CARIE.TODD 134,135.143.166.168 CARUSLE. SCOTT 187 CARLSON. WENDY 4. 8. 14. 49. 81. 166. 168 GARNER, KEN 84 CAR OTHERS. KEN 123.133 CARPENTER. CRYSTAL 84 CARPENTER. ED 96 CARR. BURT 96.130 CARR, DAMON 40.52.53. 84 CARSON. LLOYD 114.130.150 CARTEE. DAVID 96 CARTER. COREY 150 CARVER. JUSTIN 68,60.150 CASANO. AMY 96 CASANO. STEVE 166. 168 CASPER. BRENDA 61.96 CASS TTY, ERIN 150 CASTANEDA. EDGAR 150 CASTANEDA. LUIS 31.54.55.1 0 CASTO. TRINA 96 CASTRO. JEFF 51.96.97.119 CATES. BOB 122,133 CATTIN. DEBBIE 49.123.133 CHACON. FRANK 160 CHADWICK. KIM 160 CHARLESWORTH. JESSICA 96 CHATF1ELD. KELLY 150 CHAVEZ, AMMON 84 CHAVEZ, PAT 150 CHEEDLE, BRAD 28. 29. 130. 160 CHEEDLE. MARK 150 CHEERLEADER. FRESHMAN 45 CHEERLEADER. JUNIOR VARSITY 44 CHEERLEADER, VARSITY 46 CHERP. ADA 160 CHERP, GUY 81,96 OIERRY. CRAIG 16. 18.43.72,73.112,114. 1 (fi CHERVENY. ROBERT 160 CHRISTENSEN. USA 150 CHRISTENSEN. MAR I LOU 8.160.196 CHRISTIAN. TINA 97 CHRJSTOPHERSON. CODY 160 CHURCH. RON 150 C1CHOCKJ. DAVE 150 CISNEROS. VERONICA CLAIR. DEBBIE 84 CLAIR. JUUE 187 CLARK. ALAN 150. 160 CLARK. DIANE 97 CLARK. KRISTI 56.57. 81.112. 150 CLAY. CAMMIE 33.58, 80,97 CLAYBAUGH. JASON 6,169 CLAYCOMB. UNDA 37.116.150 CLAYTON. BRIAN 150 CLAYTON. CHRISTY 84 CLEMENT. BRIAN CLEMENT. RUTH 38. 39.97.116 CLEMENT. SHAUNA 84 CLEVELAND. IARA 151 CUCK. UZ97.130 CUNE, TERESA 151 CLOW. TORY 169 COATES. GEORGE 31.151 COATES. LORI 160 COCHRANE. KEITH 123.133.135 COCKRUM. KORY 84 COGDILL, CHAD 160 COGDILL. NIKI 151 COFT. MEGAN 23.66, 67. 151 COLBY. ED 51.170 COLE, TONY 105 COMMANDER. JOSEPH 105 CONDIT. RONDA 93 CONDIT. STEPHANIE 39.59. 84 CONNER, SHAWN 97. 138 CONNER. SHAWN CONOLEY. JEFF 187 COOK. DARREN 103.114.115.119, 151 COOK. DOUG 10.187 COOK. SIIIL0 84 COOKSEY. JON 187 CORBETT. KENNETH 151 CORCORAN. HOLLY 32.66.67.81 CORDING. USA 97 CORDOVA. ERIC CORDRAY, HEATHER 84 CORN. EUZABEHI 8. 37.112, 114, 170 CORNELL CHRISTINE 151 CORNELL WENDY 93 COTTONBALL 18 COUCH. BROOK 84 COULTER. DANNY 170 COULTER. SANDY 84 COUSINO. DAVID 151 COVINGTON. DENYCE 32,34.35.114.118,151 COWDEN. RICHARD 14.134.135. 143. 170. 195 COX. JAMIE 97 COX, KARI 138.151 COX. NEISHA 138. 151 COX. TRISTAN 97 COYLE, SUSAN 85 CRA1GUE, ANDRFA 103. 151 CREAGAR. HEATHER 85 CRESPIN. BASIL 151 CRIST. GRANT 97 CRON KJUTE, TROY 94,97.130,131 CROSS COUNTRY, BOYS 24. 25 CROSS COUNTRY. GIRLS 22, 23 CUNNINGHAM. MONICA 85 CUNNINGI1AM. TRAVTT 97 CURTIS. PAULA 138. 170 DABBS. JOHN 151 DAGGETT, DAVE 160 DAGGETT. UNDA 93 DAM. NHAN 93 DAUB. JASON 151,187 DAUGHERTY. ERIC 55.151 DAVENPORT. JAY 31.85 DAVIES. JARED 97 DAVIS. CRAIG 51. 80.170 DAVIS. HEATHER 32.85 DAVIS. HEATHER 4,5.13.45.170 DAVIS. JOHN 97 DAVIS. LA U REE 49.139,151 DAVIS. TOM 170,188 DAVIS. WILLIAM 5.68.69.152 DAY. MARK ALLEN 81.170 DECHANT. JESSE 130.152 DECKER. KEVIN 85 DECROW. JEFF 70.71 DEGRASSI. JUUE 37.97 DENNEHY. HEIDI 66. 67. 85 DENNEHY. NICOLE 97 DENNIS. GREGORY 152 DENNIS. JOE 97 DENNIS. RUTH 144. 146 DEROSIA. NICOLE 39.94.98 DERSIIAN. JEFF 130 DESSERICIl. GLENDA 146 D EVEN NY JENNIFER 37.66.67.98 DEVORE. BEVERLY 119,123.133 DEXTER. MYLES 85 DICKEY. SPENCER 70.71.93 DICKINSON, JOSEPH 85 DICKINSON, PAUL 114.115.119.170 DICKSON. MICHAEL E 98 DI DONATO. USA 146 DIEDE. DOUGLAS 6.70.71.152 DIEDE. LORI 6.83.85 DILLEY, THATCHER 152 DIPILATO. KIMBERLY 105 DIX. STEPHEN 85.130 DOBBS. BRAN DEN 98 DOCKERY. DANIEL 98.130 DODSON. CHRIS 152 DOLE, KAMERON 85 DOM1NIK, TAD 81.187 DOREMUS. DONALD 85 DOREMUS, TRISCHA 135.170 DORSEY. TER! 160 DORSEY. VIRGINA 170 DOUGLAS. TONI 152 DOWDY. KELLEY MARIE 85 DOWNS. KRISTY 170 DOYLE. JUDSON 43.170 DRUCKENBRODT. VICKY 135.152 DU BAS. MIKE 40. 85 DUBAS. MISSY 37.81.103,152 DUBBERLY. DALE 119.152 DUCKWORTH. MICHELLE 152 DUKE, ROBERT DUMFORD. ANGELA 85 DUMONT. CRISTINA 98. 130 DUNCAN. PAM 138,170 DUNCAN. REX 123.133 DUNCAN. SUSAN 146 DUNCAN. THOMAS 16.85 DUNK1N. LORI 160 DUNN. JASON 85 DURAN. CAMABRIA 98 DUSBABEK. DAVID 192 DUSBABEK. TERESA 39.98 DYER. ROBIN 98 DYKSTRA. JEFF 51,170 DYKSTRA. LESUE 37,98,112, 113 EARLY. MICHAEL 70.71. 85 EASTIN, RICH 52,53.98 EASTON. KENLYN 98.105 EATON. CHERISH EDDY. KELLY EDRIS. DUANE 10.54.55.171 EDR1S. JAMES 152 EDWARDS. KELLY EDWARDS. KEN 123.133 EDWARDS. SIIAUNTREL 85 EIIRHARDT, ERIC 12.68.60.105 EICHINGER. ANDY 51. 68. 60.98 EIOIINGER. ERICH 50.51.170 EISENILAUER. MARK 25. 85 EKER. JACOB 40.53.85 ELAM. JOHN 26. 27.61.85 ELUOTT, JUUE 32.59. 64. 65. 83.93 ELUOTT, PAUL 98, 130 ELUS, JOHN 187 ELUS. MICHAEL 130.152 EM ERICK. JOHANNA 213 ENGLAND, DEREK 8. 17| ENGLISH, CHRISTY 98 ENOMOTO. TONYA 66.67.85 ENOS, STEVE 40.85 ENSLEY. SAM 105 F.RDMAN. CANDACE 187 ERICKSON. JANET 81.171,192 ERIKS EN. TODD 134. 171, 194 ERWIN. PAUIA 130. 171 ERWIN. WADE 85. 130 ESTRADA. ROBERTA 85 ETZLER. DESTRY 98 EVANS. LEEANNE 33. 130. 152 EVANS. MICHAEL93 FABRO. RONNIE 152 FANNING. BILL FARINA. MARK 152 FARLEY, SEAN 171 FAR1JTV. WAYNE 98 FARR. ELTHEA 6.117. 135,137,143.160 FAWCETT. LAURNI 32. 64.65. 86 FFDLER, DAVID 134. 135.137. 171 FEIL, LYNDAL 68. (f . 86 FELMLEE, MARCUS 61.152 FENTON. STEVE 149 FERRIS. MEREDITH 64. 65. 171 FHUERE. ELIZABETH 152 F1CKL1N, ERICA 98. 130.131 FICKL1N. TRAVIS 28. 29.70.71.103.130,139 F1LLPOT. KIMBERLY 171 FINLEY. TETE 95,98 FISHER. DEBRA 152 FISHER. JULIE 18,37. 80. 152 FISHER, SHEILA 39. 86 FTTCH. ERIKA 152 FLEDDERJOIIN. DOUG 10.32 FLEETWOOD. PAUL 136.137 FLEISCHER. JASON 98.116 FLEMING. TAMARA 37.171 FUCK. TROY 130.171 FLORES, PETRA 105 FLYNN. JIM 160 FOLCHERT. GREG 41.98 FOLKERTH. BRETT 152 FOLLETT. ROBIN 93 FOOS. KRISTI 135,143.171,191 FOOTBALL, FRESHMAN 41 FOOTBALL, JUNIOR VARSITY 40 FOOTBALL, VARS TTY 72.73 FORREST. DEBRA 171 FORT. NICOLE 98 FORTNEY. TIMOTHY 171 FOSTER, JAMIE 86 FOSTER. MIKE 16.41.43.50.51.171 FOUTZ. CONNIE 80. 135. 142. 143. 172. 195 FOX. COZETT (B1ACK) 32, 86.93 FOY. BRIAN 70. 71, 160 FRANCIS. SHARRI 86 FRANCO. PAULA 146 FRANZ, CHRIS 82, 86, 115 FREDERICK. DEANA 152 FREDERICK. KAREN 86 FRIEHS. ANGELA 172 FRIERSON. WILLIAM 86 FRIES EN. UNDA 146 FRITZLAN. DAVID 98 FRITZLAN. MARK 152 FROIIOCK. MARVIN 152 FULCHER. IAURA 74.75.86 FULCHER. MAE 172,194 FULHAM. ANDREW 41,152 FULTON. TOM 172 GAARDE, LYNN 172. 188 GADDY. DAVTN98. 130 GADDY. JASON 130, 172 GATTHER. BIILY 86 GALLEGOS. A.D. 52 GALLEGOS. ADELMO 105 GALLEGOS. DEAN A 44. 86 GALLEGOS. GAIL 86 GALLEGOS. MARIO 52,53.55.98 GALLEGOS. PAUL 160 GALLEGOS. TRINA 86 GALLETLY. MIKE 172 GALLIGAN. SHANNON 130 GAMBREU., JACKIE 86 GARCIA. ANTHONY 98 GARCIA. CONSUEIA 152 GARCIA. JEFF 172 GARCIA. JEREMY 98 GARCIA. LORI 98 GARCIA. MARIA 98 GARCIA. MARIO 135 GARDNER. CATHERINE 152 GARDNER. JASON 152 GARDNER. THERESA 95 GARNER, TRAVIS 60. 86 GASS. SHAWN 135,143.172 GAST. STEPI LAN'IE 45.98 GAUMER. CARIA 86 GEAR. BOB 6 GEAR. MICHAEL 41.43.72,73.152 GEER. IVAN 41.43.114.152 GENTRY. SHANNON 114.152 GEORGE, ANNA MAE 148.149 GEORGE, PATTI 172 GEORGE, RICK 68.69. 152 GERBER. CYNDIF. 152 GERBER. JOSEPH 25.86 GESKE, TODD 137.172, 195 GESKE, TRACY 39.86 C.IALLANZA. CHARLIE 172 GIFFORD. CONNOR 37.152 GIFFORD. MATTHEW 86. 28. 29 GILBERT. LYLE 105 GILL. KIMBERLY 187 G1LSRUD. HEATHER 93 GIRON. USA 98 GLANOT. GINGER 93 GLAZE. SENTA 98 GLEASON. KATHY 32.9). 64. 65. 83. 86 GLEASON. ROBERT 152 GLFASON. TOM 1,17.114 GLYNN. TIMOTHY 172 GOAD. TRISHA 15.49.152 GOB BO. KELUH 15.18.49.80.172.188 GOBBO. KIMBERLY 137. 172. 192 GOHN, KATHLEEN 172 GOI.DEN. AMY 74. 75. 152 GOLDEN. CARA 60. 74. 75. 132 GOLDEN. JERRY WAYNE 98 GOLDEN. ROBERT 105 GOLDEN. ROBIN 105,130, 131 GOLF 28. 29 GOLUB. RICHARD 52,55 GOMEZ. ELIZABETH 152 GOMEZ, MOLLY 98 GOMEZ, STEVIE 86 GONZALES. DAPHNE 173 GONZALES. JERRY 149 GONZALES. JESS 149 GONZALES. TOBY 72.73.152 GONZALEZ, CECILIA 86 GOODRICH, DANIEL 173 GOODWIN. VIVIAN 152.157,159 GORDEN, LEE 98 GORDON. BRAD 98. 135 GORDON. BRETT 98. 135 GORDON. SASHA 18,37, 103. 112.114. 152 GORDON. TRAVIS 43. 67. 68. (ft, 152 GOSS. DAN 86. 116 GOSS. JODY GOSS. JOSEPH 187 GRADUATION 78 GRATE, GERALD 40,86 GRAHAM. JENNIFER 37.112. 114. 152 GRAHAM. KARI 48. 49.96. 172 GRANT. AMY 98. 103 GRANUM. KER1 86 GRANUM. KIRK 115,173. 190 GRASSO. CHRISTOPHER 9.43. 72, 73. 173 GRAY. BEVERLY 86. 130 GRAY. DORAI.EE 152 GRAY. VICKI 173 GREEN. DARSHAY 173. 192 GREEN. JOHN 98. 130 GREEN. MICHAEL 130.173 GREEN. ROBYN 38.39. 86 GREENLEE. KEVIN 152 GREEVER. MIKE 60.124 GREGERSEN. HOLLY 173 CRIBBLE. MARK 187 GRINDLF, NIKKI 105.152 GRIS1ER. SHAWN 51.68. 69.97.98 GROOMS. HOLLY 152 GROSS. DARRELL 70.71.86 GROSS. JENNIFER 49.98 GROTHE. ERNIE 86 GROVE, MAERA 98 GROVES. KIRK 173 GUADNOIA, MARY 124. 200 GUERRERO. LISA 81. 174 GUERRIE. AMBER 32.66,67. 86 GUERRIE. MATT 41.54.55.152 GUILLEN. JOSEPH 86 GUILLEN. LOUIE 86 GULLEY. DANA 45.97.98 GURULE.GINA 152 GUSTAFSON. MARK 160 GUTIERREZ. JASON 40.86 GUY. ADRIENNE 152 GW1NN. BILLIE 125 HACKLER. LETmA 36.37.80.152 IIAGLER. ANDREW DUNCAN 98 HAHN. RICHARD 43.152 HAILE, JEFF 4.55.138. 139.153 I (ALL, APRIL 86, 119 HALL, SCOTT 16 43.61.153 11AII MARK. BRETT 40.53.93 HALVORSON. GRETCHEN 130.153 HAMILTON. CHRISTINA 18,45. 116. 153 HAMILTON. DALE 114,153 HAMILTON. NIKOLE 80. 138. 139. 143. 174. 191 HAMMER. WALLY 98 11AMMOND. MARY 37. 86. 116 HAMON, MORGAN 98 HAMPTON. BRIAN 153 HANNA. JOHN 86.93. 135 HANSEN. DAVID HANSEN. MEL 153 HANSON. BROOKE 160 HANSON. DARON 86 HANSON. N1CIIELE 98 HARCOURT. BENNIE 86 HARDMAN. DAVID 98 IIARDRICK. DENNY 51.98 HARDY. BARBARA 98 HARDY. KRISTINE 153 IIARLF, AMY L. 174 HARLOW. SAMUAL 98 HARLOW. SEAN 136, 174, 194 HARMON. HEATHER 37. 64. 65. 81. 153 HARRIS. JENNIFER 33.58. 66.67.98. 101. 105. 138, 139 HARRIS. IAUREL 153 HARRIS. ROBIN 98. 105 HARRIS. SHANNON 138. 174, 19| HARRIS. WANDA 80.99, 135 HARRISON . JIMMY 40. 86 HART. JANE M. 86. 135 HARTMAN. MICHAEL 174 HASSINGER. RUSS 99 HAUB.LEE 105 HAUER. SHANDY 60. 86 HAUSC1IULTZ, GARY 11.125.211 I1AWK1NS. DARRIN 174 HAY, KEITH 153 HAY. KIP 99 IIAYASIII. SI LAN'S A 99 HAYDEN. DANNA 174 HAYS. JUUE 135. 139. 174. 196 IIFALD. DAVID 72, 73. 190. 174 IIEIDRICII. USA 18. 49.66. 67.174. 189 HEIM BERGER. WENDY 99 HEIN. DAVE 125 HEIN. REBECCA 114. 116. 130. 153 HFJNECKE, TRISIIIA 93 HEINRICH. ERIC 93 HEINRICH. STEVE 174. 192 HEISERMAN. JENNIFER 34.35. 153 HEISS EL, TRACY 174 HFJNY. MICHAEL 138. 139. 153 HENDERSON. PHIL 31 IIENKE, KRISTI 174 HENLEY. REBECCA 86 IIENNI. JEFFERY 153 IIENTON. PAUL99 HEPBURN. SHANNON 15.18.45.117, 138. 139. 153 HERBERT. JEREMY 86 IIERBST, CINDY 153 HERERA. JOHN 160 HERNANDEZ. ERMAUNDA 99 HERR. MICHAEL 153 HERR. ROBERT 86 HERRERA, BOB 14. 174 HERRERA. PATRICK 12 HERRICK. BILL 174 IIFRRIN. CYNTHIA 187 HERRIN. PATTY 99 HERTEL. CHRISTIE 12.117,135.154 IIESKJN. KAM 86 HESS. LYNN 105 IIEYL, LORA 22. 23. 86 HEYL, VALOR1E 6.66.67,130.154 IIICKOX, NEIL 175 HILL, JIM 31,99 HILL, PETE 154 HINKSON, ROBERT C. 154 HINSON, CHRIS 99 IIOCKENBERRY. JACKIE 99.135 HODGES. CHRISTOPHER 160 HODGES. LORI 175 HOFFMAN. DANIEL 99 HOFFMAN. LEEAN'N 154 HOGAN. MICHAEL 154.159 IIOGGE. JENNIFER 86. 130 HOGUE, C1I ERIE 154 HOLCOMB. SHAWN A 154. 157 IIOLUNGER. JOHN 175 HOLLOWAY. TISHA 86 HOLLSTEIN. 1LANNES 99 HOMECOMING 14. 15.16. 17 IIONNEN. ERIC 175 HOOVER. MARK ALLEN 175 HOPKINS. PAUL LEE 99 HORTON. CHARLOTTE 175. 189 HORTON. LIBERTY HORTON. SUSAN 154 HORTON. TERRI 39. 66.67. 86 HOSK1N, NICOLETTE 36. 37. 51. 114. 154 HOSKINS. JODI 175 IIOUDMANN. TRACY 86 HOUGHTAUNG. KE1J 6. 8. 37. 175. 190 IIOV1S. KELLY 87 HOWARD. CORI 37.99 HOWARD. DAVID 87 HOWARD. KYUB 23. 66, 67. 87 HOWEU-. CIIERIE 154 HUBER. DANIEL 27.51.99 HUDSON. CAMILLE 87 HUDSON. SCOTT175 HUFF. ANNA 175 HUGHES. HEATHER 32. 64. 65. 87 HUGHES. TRACY 64.65.99 IIUUJNGER. AMANDA 6.99 IIULSE. MICHELLE 154 HUMMEL, HEATHER 100 I1UNN, NICKI 100 IIUNSAKER. CHRISTIAN (ROSSMAN) 44.90.93 HUNT. JAY 100 HUNT. JELANIE 87 HUNT. TONIA 36. 37. 100, 130 IIUNT7JNGER. SERENITY 87 HURST. MEGAN 100.143 HUSBAND. ANDY 154 HUSBAND. BEN 154 HUTTO. ART HYATT. BARBARA 125 HYDE, ROBERT 68. 69. 82. 87. 130. 131 HYDE, ROBIN 66.67.130. 154 INGALSBE. SHELLEY 154 INGRAM. BRENT 160 INGRAM. IARRY 125 IPATENCO. PJ. 148 IRVIN. CURTIS 87 IRVIN. LARRY 50.51.175. 193 IRVIN. LAURI 37.87 ISAKSON, CHAD 154 1SER. JENNIFER 100 JACKSON. SHERI 64.65. 154 JACOBS. AUSA 83.87 JACOBS. JUSTIN 100 JACOBSON. TRENT 160 JACOBSON. JILL 37.83.85.87 JACOBSON. MICHAEL 27.68.69.100.105.115 JACOBSON. TJ. 18. 68. � JAGOE. ANDREA 154 JAMISON. JOYCE 175 JARAMILLO. VERONICA 87 JAROS. CHRISTOPHER 100 JARRETT. ROY 154 JARVIS. BETTE JEAN 100 JARVIS. JAMES JR. 87 JARVIS. TONYA JARVIS. WILLIAM JEFFERIS. TONTA 160 JENNINGS. UNDA 125 JENNINGS. RYAN 51.87 JENSEN. BOBBI 175 JENSEN. CHAD 151 JOHANN. STEVE 100 JOHNSON. AARON 40. 87 JOHNSON. AMY 87. 135 JOHNSON. COBI 6. 175. 194 JOHNSON. DAWN 38. 39. 114. 175 JOHNSON. DIANA 100 JOHNSON. ERIC 100 JOHNSON. JAMIE 143 JOHNSON, JENNIFER 87. 135 JOHNSON. JOHN 100 JOHNSON. KATIE 105. 139, 154 JOHNSON. KATIE 39.175,192 JOHNSON. PAULA 87 JOHNSON. RENEE 81. 176 JOIINSON. SARAH 32, 66. 68. 87. 135 JOHNSON. SHAWN 114,176 JOHNSON. SUZANNE 39. 28. 29. 143. 154 JOHNSON. VICTOR 138. 176 JONES. CARTER 28. 29.93 JONES. CYNTHIA 134. 154 JONES. DARREN 72,73.176 JONES. ERIC 18. 27. 176 JONES. GREG 51. 100 JONES. JANIN 82. 87. 143 JONES. JONA 16. 100. 143 JONES. JONATHAN 124 JONES. KEVIN 41. 154 JORDAN. RONNIE 176 KAIIL, JESSICA 83.87 KALLIO, GREGORY 37.51.151 KALMBACII. STEVEN 68.69.100.130 KANKA. TANYA 143. 176 KANKA. TY 100 KAUNU. BRET KELHER. GLADYS 125 KEIJIER. MIKE 12 125 KEIXER. BRADFORD 40. 87. 105 KEIXEY. BRENT 100 KEIXEY. SEAN 160 KELLY. ERICA 114.139. 143.176 KELLY. TAMMARA 100. 135 KFXLY.TIM 176 KEMPER. CAROL 125 KEMPERS. SCOTT 44. 176 KENDRICK. KIMBERLY 143.154 KENNARD. BETH 103.119.135.154 KENNEDY. RICHARD 154 KENNEDY. STEVE 88 KERESY. CINDY 35 KF.RR. CHARLES 125 KEY. IARRY 88 KEYES. ASHLEY 18.49. 154 KEYES. BRICE WILUAM 88 K1BEL, ROY LEE 100 KILGORE, KAREN 154 KING. CHARLENE 15.49.100 KING. HEIDI 135. 154. 159 KING. SHANNON 66. 67. 88 KINGSBURY. CASEY 88 KIPP.KARI 11,176 KIRBY. TRISHA 6. 100 KITE. BRIAN 100.13T KLAICII. CATHY 37.51.143. 176 KUNE, CAROLYN 148 KNAPP. BRIAN 72 73. 176 KNISLEY. KELLIE 7. 154 KNOWLES. SUSAN 176 KOEHLER. GINGER 88 KONAKIS. MARIANN 88 KOONTZ. ANNE 39. 88. 130 KOONTZ. JOHN 117.176 KORTJE, ERICA 100 KOSSA. SUSAN 100,130.139. 143 KOVACH. TONY 138. 154 KRAUCEK. JOE 40. S3. 88 KRAUCEK. MAX 123 KROFT. WENDY 100 KRUG. BRANDI 66, 67. 88 KRUG. LAURIE KUCEL, DAWN 130. 154 KUNZ, GRETCIIEN 115, 154 KUROSAK1. BRENDA 37.74.75.112 153.15 KURT7, WENDI 100. 135 LABONTE, ANN 34 IADAGE. BRIAN 154 LAFFERTY, BOBBY 100 IAFFERTY. MICHAEL 41. 70. 71. 154 IAIIUE.CHAD 88 LAMBERT. VERNE 1.149 IAMBROS. NATHAN 40. 88 LAND. GINA 37.103. 154 LANE, ANGELA 100.135 LANGE, LOIS 148 LANGE, MARCIA 126 LANGLAND. AMY 48. 176. 191 LANG LAND. JENNIFER 16. 23. 60.66. 67. 88 LARSON. JAMIE 43.72 73. 100 LARSON. KARI 37.154 LARSON. LYNNETTE 34.35.56.177 LATURNER. HYRUM 41.70. 71. 100 LATURNER. MATT 41.154 LEAC11MAN. BETII 12 74.75.112114.143.154 LEACIIMAN. LAURA 37.74. 75.112 15 LEACH MAN. REBECCA 31.74. 75.154 LEANE. BRIGHAM 18,41.72.73. 114. 154 LEBARON, JON 41, 154 LEE, MARK 25.88. 68. f LEE, MATT 24. 25. 68. 60. 177 LEE, NATE 68.60.154 LEE, RICHARD 9,177 LEE, SHANE 43.70.71.72,73.154 LEEPER. SHANNON M 100 LEINBERGER, MICHELLE 81.110.130.154 LE1ST.JEO 105.154 LENDERMAN. RYAN 43. 72. 73. 100 LENHART. MICHAEL 88 LENNOX. SIMON 88 LEPISTO, OIRIS 18.30.31,114.115.130,154 LESMEISTER. TYSON 88.68.60 LETEY. MICHELLE 38.30.94.100 LEWELLEN.TAWNYA 100.101 LEWIS. BRADLEY LEWIS. RANDY 100 ULLPOP. CORENE 33.58.100,116 UND, CONNIE 135 UND, LORI 154 UND. SERINA 10.100 UNV1LLE, ERIC LIVINGSTON. CLAY 68. 60.100 LOEHR. AMY DAWN 100 LOGGA1NS. T1NNEL 32. 88 LONG. ANNE 154 LONG. USA 32,88 LONGUEVAN. JEWEL 130.155 LOO FT. GREG 40.88 LOPAS. DIANA 12.177 LOPEZ. LAURA 126 LORENTZEN. SONJA 155 LOWE, KEVIN 72,73 LOZOYA. NORBERTO 155 LUCERO. EJ. 54.100 LUCERO. FIDEL 155. LUCERO. ULA 100 LUCERO. RACHEL 100 LUFFY. BERTY 135 LUJAN. SHANTI 100 LUKE, JOHN 68.60.116.177.190 LUPO. LORI 100 LUSTER. AMY 100 LUSTER. KRISCIIELLE 155 LUSTER, YVETTE 38,39.155 LUTZ, HERBERT 177 LYMAN. LARRY 55. 80.177 LYNAM. KENNY 177 LYNCH. JAMES DAVID 18. 31.155 LYNCH. KRISTEN 9.34.15.56.100, 130 LYTLE, JAMES 53.177 MACFARLANE, ERIC 155, MACIAS. MARCOS MACKENDRICK. CHARLES 72, 73.100 MADLER. STEVEN 25.88 MAES. MARY 100 MAES. REGINA 88 MAGIN, CHRIS 100 MAGNUS. MINDY 177 MAHONEY, MFJJSSA 37. 88 MAHONEY. PETER 50.51.100 MALDONADO. FRANK 177 MALLOY. BRIGITTE 177 MALLOY. JACQUELINE 100. 130 MANCHESTER. TINA 37. 88 MANFRED. NATHAN 88 MANNION. NICOLE J 88. 130 MANROSS. TYSEN 51.155 MANTLO, MICKEY 40,61,70, 71, 88 MANZANARES. DONNIE 88 MANZANARES. MARIA 15.160 MANZANAREZ, TISHA 32, 88 MARIE. SEAN 101 MARQUEZ. CRIS 37.190, 114. 138. 143.177 MARRIOTT, JUNE 148 MARSO, SAM 101 MARTIN, KIMBERLEY 14. 44. 88 MARTIN. KRISTEN 88. 130 MARTIN. RACHEL 155 MARTIN. SAMANTHA 116. 130. 155 MARTIN. SCOTT 68. 60. 88, 130 MARTIN. SIIONNA 177 MARTIN. STACEY 187 MARTINEZ. BENNY 136, 137,160 MARTINEZ. CHRIS 114.177 MARTINEZ, DELPIIINA 88 MARTINEZ, DIANA 88 MARTINEZ, GERALD 53.101 MARTINEZ, JERRY 54.55.101 MARTINEZ, JOE 88 MARTINEZ, JOHN 88 MARTINEZ. LATIC1A 101 MARTINEZ. LUIS 53.55 MARTINEZ, ROBIN 155.160 MARTINEZ, SARAH 160 MARTINIZ. CRISTINA 105 MAS IAS, MEUSSA 6, 177 MASON. CAMERON 70. 71,155 MASON. JOE 51.82 MASON. MICHAEL 88 MASSEY. AUSTIN 130.155 MASSEY. VICTOR 107.114. 138. 178. 191 MASS INGILL, MATT 155 MATCHETT. SARAH 12,114,178 MATHEWS, JENNIFER 88. 143 MATTEROU. TONY 28, 29.72, 73. 138,155 MATTHEWS. KELLEY 114,130.178 MATTHEWS. TONY 155 MATTICKS. LORI 58.101 MATTISON, CAMILLE 88 MATTISON. UNCOLN 101 MATTISON, MAXWELL 6. 7.68,60. 156 MAYER. MATTHEW J. 30,31,114,178 MAYNARD. ERIN 45.156 MAYO. STEPHEN 156 MAZZA. EUGENE 101 MAZZA, MIKE 88 MCBEE, DEREK 31,101, MCBEE, RICK 156 MCCALL, TOM 26.27,101 MCCALUSTER. SUNDY 88 MCCARTY. KARA 88 MCCDONALD. NORA 88 MCCLOUD. TARA 88 MCCLURG. JAMES 40. 60. 68. 60. 88 MCCLURG. RON 16.43.178 MCCLURG. SHANNON 101.135 MCCONNELL, CONNIE 101 MCCONNELL, ROBIN 6. 88 MCCOY. MARLENE 178 MCCRORY, ROBERT 41.178 MCCULLOUGH. BECKY 88 MCCUMBER, DUSTY 88 MCDANIEL, BENJAMIN 27.68. 0. 88. 143 MCDONALD. MEUNDA 19. 178 MCDONALD. NORA 88 MCDONALD. SCOTT 88 MCDONALD. SUZANNE 88 MCDOWELL, PAMELA 37. 88 MCELHINEY, MISTY 178 MCEWEN. TIFFANY 178 MCFARLAND. ROB 130.178 MCFARUN. C11RISTENA 88.130.131 MCFARUN. DEANA 101,130 MCGINTY. JOIINETH 88,130 MCGINTY. PAT 114.178 MCGUIRE, LINETTF. 45.156 MCHAZLETT. LANCE 40. 88 MCLAUGHUN. MICHELLE MCLEOD. MATT 68. 60.101 MCMAHAN. JASON 178 MCNEIU, JULIANNA 33.101.143 MCPEEK. CUU.EN 88 MCPEEK. RAY 138, 156 MCPllAIL GENERIE 156 MCSCHOOLER, TIU.MON 156 MEDINA. TONY 88 MEEKER. SHARI 156 MEGU.CIIRISS 178 ME1R. SANDY 101 MENDOZA. RAUL 88. 105 MERUNO. COREY 156 MESSER. DAWN 88 MESSINA. TRAVIS 31. 156 MESTAS, GR ETC HEN 156 MEYER. HEATHER 105 MEYER. STEPIIANNIE 114. 156 MIDDAUGII. JEREMY 51. 101 MIDDLETON. JOHN 156 MIELE, JOHN MII.AM, JOEL 80. 103.156 MII M. MELISSA 88 MILBURN. MICHELLE 178 MILES. CHRISTINE 37,51.179 MILLER. JESS 31.101 MIRACLE, DAVID 10. 156 MITCHELL, TROY 156 MOBERLY. JERRY 102 MOIILER, ANDY 60.61.68.60, 114. 117,125. 138. 139 MOIILER. PETER 16,88 MOLVEY. MAX 156 MON ROSS. TYSEN 156 MONTANO. RACHEL 88 MONTGOMERY. CHAD 68. « . 88 MONTGOMERY. MONTE 28, 29,179 MOODY. LISA 88. 130 MOON. ANDREW 1Q5.130 MOON. KARJ 179 MOON. ROBIN 102 MOORE. DENISE 88.135 MOORE. JAMES 102 MOORE. RACHEL 102,115 MOORE. RANNETTE 88 MORAN. BARBARA 37.66. 67.112. 114.156 MORELAND. JUSTIN 156 MORGAN. SARAH 22, 23.114.179 MORRISON. LARRY 88 MORTON. BRIAN 179 MORTON. ERIN 102 MORTON. HOWARD MORTON. TAM RA 102 MOSES. KYLE 179 MOTTRAM. KEITH 18.41.68. W, 156 MOTTRAM. STEVE 19.43. 68. 60. 103.114. 179 MOWER, TRACY 88 MULTZ. EUZABETH 14. 37.179 MULTZ, NATAUE 15.45.66. 67.156 MUNDY. DANNY 179 MURrilY. ERIN 88 MURPHY. KELLY 114.156 MURRAY. VERONICA MUSGRAVE, DOUG 43. 72, 73. 114. 156 MUSGROVE, RYAN 88 MUSICK. MARK 179 MYERS. JASON NARDUCCI. JAMES 89 NASALROAD. DEBRA 89 NAVE, NICHOLE NAVIN. VIRGINIA 66, 67. 89 NAVRAT1L STEVE 149 NEECE, RON 179 NEILL. BRIAN 179 NELSON. BILU JO 179. 193 NELSON. CAROL 37.138. 156 NELSON. KAREN 179 NELSON. KATHY 89 NELSON. NATASHA 102, 143 216 NELSON. RICHARD 156 NELSON. SHANNON 37. 179 NELSON. SIIELLEY 139. 156. 160 NEMEC. KEVIN 31.114,156 NESBITT. CIIRIS 51. 68. 69. 156 NEWMAN. BRIAN 83. 89.93. 119 NEWTON. CAROL 145.147 NEWTON. CUNT 70.71. 89.40 NEWTON. PAUL 29. l62 NISSEN, JEAN 148 NOLAN. O IRIS 52.53.102 NORTllRUP. JANIE 64.65.114.179 NORTON. JOSH 89 NORTON, KYLE 31.53.156 NOVAK. ROB 90 NOVINGER. JUSTIN 40. 89 NUNEMANN, JOHN O BRIAN. SHAUGIIN 102 O BRIEN. KATHLEEN 149 ODONNEL, JAMES 7.135. 156 ODONNEL. PATRICK 180 OLDHAM. MICHAEL 90 OLFORD. THERESA 66. 67. 180 OLIVER. CARRIE 45.102 OLIVER. JENNI 90 ONSRUD. BRIAN 68. 69. 102 ORP1. CHRISTINE 90 ORR. MARK 180. 193 ORTEGA. BOBBY 187 ORTEGA. SIIELUE 39.66, 67.102 ORTIZ, DONNA 180 ORTIZ, G A VINA 93 ORTIZ, GUY 102 ORTIZ, MARC1 156 ORTIZ, MARK 102 OSWAI.D. AARON 90 OSWALD. ALYSSA 37. 142, 143. 180 OTERO. BENNY 90 OUSLEY. BRANDON 90 PABST. JOHN JR. 114, 173, 180 PACE. MUSIC TIM 90 PACE, PAN 102. 135.143 PADGETT. SAMANTHA 156 PADILLA. NICOLE 90 PADILLA. TRESA 105 PAGE, HEATHER 39.102 PAGEL, CHARITY 90 PAG EL, KARRIE 90 PAIILER. DEBBIE 102 PAINE. MATT 102 PAINTER. JASON 43.156 PALMER. DANNY 180 PALMER. JACQUEUNE 138 PAI.MER. JESSICA 32. 59. 64. 65.90. 116 PALONEN. TUNA 6, 21. 22, 23.66.67.117. 156 PAREDES. MICHELLE 21. 22, 23.56. 66.67.113.114. 156 PARKER. JIMMY 90. 135 PARKER. KRISTEN 8. 36, 37. 107,112, 180 PARKER. MONIQUE 102,135 PARKER. ROBERT 90. 119, 135 PARKS. BRENT 156 PARSONS. MARTHA 90 PARTEE, SCOTT 117,156 PASCHAL!.. KENDRA 18. 48. 49, 180 PATRICK. JEFF 102 PATTEN. JODIE 49. 180. 189 PATTERSON. KAY PAULEY. JUUE 90 PAULSEN. MATT 105 PAYAN. LINDA 136, 137. 180 PEACH. LAUREY 156 PEACOCK. DANE 115,156 PEACOCK. DAVE 68. 69.117. 156 PEAK. JEFF 147 PEARSON. MICHAEL 68.69. 105 PECIIEK. KAREN 114,156 PEDERSON. aiRISTI 6,180.188 PEESO, JASON 53.90.93 PEESO. JENNIFER 74.75. 102, 116 PENA. ANGELA 36.37.156 PENA. MONICA 180 PEREZ, LUZ 102 PEREZ, MARIA 102 PERRY. CONNIE 93 PERRY. NICK 29. 180 PETEK. KIMBERLY 4. H.46.47. 180 PETERS. JEFFERY 25.90 PETERSEN, ERIC 20. 27. 51. 102 PETERSON, STEVE 136.137 PETERSON. TERI 18. 74. 75. 160 PETTY. TOBY 102 PFENNIG. ED 156 PHILLIPS. BROOK 27.94. 102 PHILUPS. MATT 43. 68. 69, 102 PICKER ELL, HAROLD 149 PIERCE. CURTIS 102 PIETRUC1I. AJTE 117 PIGSKIN 20 PI LKENTON. CAROLYN 180 PIN EDO. RAUL 40.90 PINKERTON. COZETTE 90. 143 PINSON. GREGORY 43. 70. 71,105 PINSON. MATTHEW 90. 117 PITTS. BETTY ROY 128 PLOURDE, BILL 90 PISEK. DION MICHAEL 181 PLSEK. GARRETT 18 PLSEK. RICHARD 156 PLSEK. TONI 39.59.90 POHLY, JEANIE 130. 156 POIRIER. JASON C. 68, 69.90 POLHAMUS. ADAM 105 POLLAND. JENNIFER 90 POLLERT. NED 25.128 POLLOCK. C1IEYENN1A 90 POLLOCK. ROBERTA 102 POM PONS 21 POMRENKE. BRET 43. 68. 69. 156 POOL, GRETCIIEN 37. 83.90 POOL, JILL 8.37.114, 181.192 POTTER. TROY 90 POTTS. JEFF 9.10.16.43. 114.173. 181 POTTS. TIM 40. 70.71.90 POWER. JODY 90 POWERS. MICHELE 93 PREBLE, CARISSA 90.130 PRICHARD. ROBIN 66.67.90. 135. 143 PRIDE, ROBYN 14.34.35.56.74.75. 113. 156 PRINSTER. ANTONIA 37.90.93 PROPST. WADE 156 PROVENZA. SAM 61. 143 PULUAM.CARI 102 PULUUM. PENNY 128. 145 PURSER. CODY 68. � . 181 QUEAL, DUFFY 90 QUINONES. DANNY 105 RADEBAUGII. CYNTHIA 114. 119. 138, 156. 159 RAGO. PAUL 90 RAGSDALE. JUU 48.49.134. 156 RALEY. TY 10.102 RAMO. LINDSEY 157 RAMOS. BEN 181 RAMOS. MILO 157 RAMOS. PEEWEE RANDLE, MICHAEL 114. 143. 157 RANSIER. CHRIS 53. 102 RASER. JASON 6. 138. 181. 188 RASH. ROBIN 38. 39.66. 67.157 RATHBURN. KERRY 102 ' RATZFI, PHILLIP 181 RAULSEN. MATT 102 RAY. BRANDON 102 RAY, IANCE RAY. TOMIRJ READE. KIMBERLY ANN 142. 143. 181 REAVES. CLINTON REDDIN. SUE ANN 116.157 REDDING. GERALD REED. JOE 41.102.116 REED. JUUE 157 REES. AMY 102 REES. CHANDA 59,90 REES. KRISTINE 90. 130 REES. LOREN 102 REESE, SHANNON 55.157 REESO. JASON REEVES. RONALD 93 REINBOLD. GENE 133.122 REMIUARD, CHARME 102 RENBERGER. SUSAN 187 RENTERIA, a IRIS 160 RENTERIA. ROBERTA 94. 102. 135 RENTFROW. JONATHAN 51. 70. 71. 157 REUWSAAT, JEFF 90 REXROAD. JIM 29. 128 REYNOU3S. AMBER 33.58,130.157.160 REYNOI-DS. ANDREA 181 REYNOLDS. JESSABEL 143 REYNOU3S. JOE 157 REYNOLDS. TERRY 40.90 RHEE.SASCHA 116,160 RHOADES. BELINDA 181 RHOADES. BUDLEY 149 RHOADES. JENNY 90. 143 RHOADES. KRISTA 157 RICCILLO. SUSANNE 37.94.102 RICE. CHRISTINA 157 RICE. MICHAEL 105 RICE. STEVE 182 RICHARDSON. KIM 18.37.106.112. 114.138.157 RICHARDSON. RONALD 182 RICHARDSON. TRINA 90 RICKS. JAMES 24. 25. 68. 69. 102 RIDDLE, DUSTIN 182 RIDDLE. TIM 157 RIDLEY. KEITH 160 RIDOUT. CHRIS 14.17.135,143.181 RIDOUT, ERICK 130 RIDOUT. ROBERT 102 RIGG. KARI 157 RIGLER. CHRISTIE 90.117 RIGLER. WENDY 23. 102 RILEY. RENEE 157 RINALDO. DEBRA 32.90 RINDERLE, CAROL 148 RINDERLE, JODIE 33.102, 130 RINDERLE, KEVIN 52,53.138.157 RIVERA. TRINA 90 ROBB. JENNIFER 182 ROBBINS. JIM 157 ROBBINS. KRISTEN 102, 130 ROBERTS. ABIGAYLE 44.90 ROBERTS. IAN 31.158 ROBINSON. LORI 90 ROBSON. SHELLEY 37. 138. 139. 158 ROCKEFELLER. DEBORAH 135 RODRIGUEZ. ELVA 130. 158 RODRIGUEZ, TOM 182 ROGERS. CHRISTY 90. 117 ROGERS. KAY 90. 135 ROLLAND. BECKY 36. 37. 59.90 ROMATZKF, TLA 15.17.49. 182 ROMERO. DESIREE 136,137 ROMERO. EDDIE ROMERO. MELANIE 158 ROMERO. MICHAEL 40.90 ROMERO. MICHELLE ROPER. KIM 182 ROSALES. ROBBIE 182, 187 ROSCOE. HAZEL 122. 113 ROSE, DOUG 00 ROSE, JERROLD 122. 133 ROSE. RAYNE 6. 17. 48. 49. 182 ROSS. CLARENCE 54. 112. 122. 12 . 133 ROSS. TRACY 158 ROSSMAN. CHRISTIAN (IIUNSAKER) 44.00.03 ROUSE, DAMON 26. 27.91 ROUSE. GREG 182 ROUSE. TYLER 91 ROYE. DURGALINE ROYLE, ORAN DON 83.93 RUCKER. JENNY 102 RUDD. KAREN 101.105 RUDD. ROBERT 182 RUMLEY. SUE 128 RUITELIUS. ROGER 40. 83.9| RUSH. CAROL 147 RUTAN. JOHN RUTHERFORD. SHANNON 70. 71.105. 115, 119 RYAN. JOHN 119. 158. 150 RYAN. KRISTA 32, 50. 66. 67.91 SABIN. AMY 158 SACCO. ROBERT 27. 160 SACKSE. THELMA 147 SAILEF, ANDREA 101 SAFTO. MIKA 80 SAIAZAR. AM IE SALAZAR. RON 24. 25. 68. (fi. 101 SAIAZER. CARLOS 40.91 SA LI DO. RICARDO 182 SALLEE. ANDREA SANCHEZ, ANTHONY SANCHEZ, DANIEL 68. 9. 91 SANCHEZ, KENT SANCHEZ, MICHELE 101 SANCHEZ, MIKE 147. 145 SANC1IEZ. TON IO 182 SANCHEZ. KENT 158 SANDERS. GA1L1A 187 SANDERS. TAMI 101 SANDOVAL DOROTHY 93 SANDOVAL MICHAEL 105 SANDOVAL TONYA 93 SANFORD. STEVEN 29.114, 116. 158 SANTJ. MICHELLE SANTISTEVAN. MICHELLE 105 SAPP. TOM 68. (f). 101 SAVAGFAU. SI IAWN 91 SAWYER. JUANITA 44.91 SAWYER. KEVIN 91 SAWYER. SUSANNE 105 SCARBROUGH. JANFAN 114. 115. 158 SCHABACKFR. KIRK 60.91. 116 SCllAnAKER. WILLIAM 16. 25.93 SCHAFER. MATT 18. 30. 31. 81. 182. 191 SCHENDEL ADAM 43. 112. 182 SCHERMERIIORN, CHRISTOPHER 103 SCI ILENVOGT. TIMOTHY 122, 132, 133 SCI IMA LZ. JONATl ION 43. 55. 158 SCIIMIG. ROBERT SCHNEIDER. CHAD 15.130. 131. 158 SCHNEIDER. ERIC 130. 183 SC1INIEDCR, KANE 91 SCIIOENBECK DALE 132.133 SCIIOENBECK JOE 14. 18.43.72,73. 114. 158 SCHOONER. DAVID 105 SCIIRETTNER. CATIIY 91 SCHRETTNER. JULIE 183 SCIIRinNER. KEN 183 rJCHRCEDER. DAVID 19. 183 SCIIU1 Z, NORMA 122, 132, 133 SCHUMACHER. DAVID 158 SCHUMANN. INGRID 12. 130. 158 SCHWARTZ, MART 103 SCHW1FTERT. DANIEL 158 SCOTT. USA 1.160 SCRIBNER. ANGIE 103 SCRIBNFR.CHARLES 158 SCRIBNER. MISSY SEELEY. ROBIN 160 SEGOVIA. CARIA 91 SEILER. ERIC 43.54.55. 183 SERHA. MELANIE 91 SERNA. DEBRA 183 SERNA. MIKE 103 SERRANO, AMY 103 SERV1SS. SHAWN 30. 31. 68. 69. 125. 183 SETTLE. JASON 91 SEUFERER. JENNIFER 12 18. ||4. 158 SEVENANS. LUKE 103 SEYBOLD. HARLEY 91 SEYBOLD. JAMES 158 SHAFER. AMY 138, 158 SHAFER. STACT 183 SHANKS. JEFF 160 SHANKS. MAGGIE 36.37. 74. 75.158 SHARin. FARID 91 SHARP. HOLLY 183 SHAVER. JENNIFER 45. 158 SHAVER. KENNY 42.43. 158 SHAW. WARREN 142 SHAY. JUSTINE 9.57. 183 SHELDON. HEATHER 5.103 SHELLEY. KAREN 44.45. 128 SHENKEL JILL 18. 22 23.58. 66. 67. 112. 113. 158 SHEPARD. SANDY 91 SHEPHARD. ALLISON 183 SIIORMANN, JENN1 91. 130 SHORT. EMMA KATE 9| SI IORTRIDGE, TANYA 130. 158 SHUCK. SAMANTHA 103 SHULTZ. AMY 117.158 SIDANYCZ. KATHY 130. 158 SIDANYCZ, NIKKI 46. 47. 117. 158 SILVERS. JASON 103 SIGAFOOS. JENNIFER 1291.114. 128. 183 SIGAFOOS. NICOLE 32 60.91 SILVA. ANGELA 91 SILVA. BOB 94. 103 SILVA. ELIZABETH 160 SILVA. MANIESIIA 103 SILVA. VENICA 12. 128. 136. 137. 183 SIMONSON.TYLER 160 SIMPSON. JIM 103 SIMPSON. MATT 51, 158 SIMPSON. MIKE 187 SIMPSON. TODD 60. 70.71.91 SIMPSON. WILL 103 SIPE. KERI91.130 SISAC, AI.AN 158 SJERVEN. CHRIS 103 SKIPPER. JEN 138. 183 SIjAPE, MILES 51.103 SMITH. BERTA 135 SMITH. CHRISTINA 103 SMITH, DANA 8. 183 SMITH. DEVIN 183 SMITH. ERIK 158 SMITH. HOLLY 130 SMITH. JACKIE SMITH. JUSTIN 92 SMITH. KATHEY 128 SMITH. LONNIE 104 SMITH. MATT 60.92 SMITH. MATTHEW J. SMITH. MATTHEW W. 40 SMITH. MICHELLE 21. 22 23.58. 158 SMITH, MIKE 92 SMITH. NATALIA 116, 130 SMITH. RAYMOND 40. 68. 6W.92 119 SMITH, ROGER 158 SMITH. RYAN BURNETT 68. (� SMITH. STEVE 184 SMITH. TARA 58. 105 SMITH, TODD SMITH. TRACY 184 SMITH. WAYNE 130. 158 SMITH. WES 114. M9. 158 SMYTH. DAN 184 SMYTII. JAOUEUNB 160 SNYDER. HENRY 128 SOCCER. BOYS VARSITY 20. 21 SOCCER. GIRLS VARSITY 74. 75 SOFTBALL 38. 39 SOUZ, NIDIA 92 SOMMERVILLE, SEAN 40.83.92 SOURS. CRAIG 41.43. 70. 71. 158 SOURS. JEREMY SOWELL PAUL SPANGLER, RHONDA 33. 34. 35. 112 114. 118. 138, 158 SPANICEK JUSTIN 92 116. 130 SPANICEK QUENTIN R. 135.184 SPANN. LONNIE SPARKMAN. JENNIFER 184 SPARKS. JAMIE 53.55 SPROTT. CANDICE 158 STAIJBIN. CHAD 30. 31.158 STAFFORD. JOHN 158 STAGOS. RYAN 41, 70. 71 STAHL ANDY 41.50.51. 70.71. 72 73 STALWART. RUBY 135 STANFIELD. ADAM 70. 71.92 STANFIELD. JASON 19.43. 72. 73. 112 114. 184 STANFORD. JESSE «M. 105 STARBUCK INDIA 37.92 STARK JAMES 93 STARK JENNIFER 74. 75.58. 116 STARR. MIOIELLE 92 STARR. TERESA 187 STASSEN. MYIA 95 STATES. STEVE 158 STEELE, GRETCHEN 114.184 STELUES. JAMES 68.69. 158 STEPHEN. JAMI 59.92 STEPHENS. DEREK 70. 71.92 STEPHENS. SCOTT 72 73. 158 STEPHENS. SHAWN 40. 68. 60.92 STEVENS. ANDREW STEVENS. JEAN STEVENSON. KIMBERLY 135.143. 184 STEWART. DEDE STEWART. JOSEPH 92 STIEB. RICHARD STIGEN, LEE 145, 147 STOEaiEL CHRIS 92 STONE, EVAN 158 STONE, JEFF 68. 60. 114, 138. 158 STOVER. TIFFINI 37.92 STRAUGIIAN. SUE 144. |47 STRAUGI IAN. TODD 92 STROBL MARK 10.4243. 80. 107.114. |84. 189 STROII. KELLY ANNE STROUSE, CRYSTAL 39.66. 67 STRUBLE, CINDY 158 STUCKER. CHARLIE STURM. MINDY 34.35.58. 74. 75.158 SUBIA. OSCAR 92 SUBLETT. SI IAWNA 66.67.93 SULLIVAN. SANDRA 128 SUMMERS. DON 25. 68. (ft. 160 SUNDFRMEIER. SHERI SUNDHE1M. TANIA 8. 107, 184. 194 SUTHERLAND. LEE 119.184 SUTTON, JOSH 92 SVALDI. ANNA 92 SWEFTMAN. LEOTA 7. 11. 129.138 SWIMMING. BOYS VARSITY 50.51 SWIMMING. GIRLS VARSITY 36. 37 SWTTZLER. JEAN 147 TACKETT. JENNIFER 135.92 218 TAFOYA. TROY TALLEY. TFRFSSIA 92 TARRANT. JEFF TATE, JUSTIN 158 TAYLOR, CRIS 18.30.31,112, 184. 189 TAYLOR. JASON 40. 60.92 TAYLOR, I.AURIE 45 TAYLOR. ROSEANNA 184 TAYLOR. SCOTT TEEL, SIIELLEY 32.59.92 TEETERS. JILL 8. 34. 35.56.66.67. 112. 114. 181.195 TEETERS. PENNY 129 TENNIS. ROYS 26. 27 TENNIS. GIRLS 64. 65 TEODORO. CARIjOINA G TEPLY. DARRIN 116,184 TERRY. JENNY 105 TERRY. MYRON 41.94 TESKE. DOU.Y JO 115. 184, 189 TESKE. STEVE 185 TEV1S. JAMES 158 THIESEN. MICHELLE 145.147 TIIOMA, MIC1IFLIE THOMAS, OIUCK 41. 158 THOMAS. GALEN THOMAS. JOHNNA 185, 195 THOMAS. ROGER 92 THOMAS. TER YN 10. 185 TllOMASSON. CYNTHIA 158 THOMPSON. CARRIE 66.67.92 THOMPSON. CHRIS 185 THOMPSON. HOLLY 158 T! COM PSON. M1CIIA EL (0.93 THOMPSON. TIFFANY 92 THURSTON. JANE 147 THYER. MATTHEW 24.68. � . 92, 119 TIBBETTS. BO 18. 158 TIFFANY. KRISTINA 92 THEY. BRANDON 92 TH.FORD, JOI IN 159 TINKLE MELODY 185 TINNON. CHRIS 51. 83.92 TOBIN, TRAVIS 93 TOU.IS. MIKE TOMASI, JUUE 32, 56,92 TOMKINS. DE DEE 9. 34. 35. 118. 185 TOOMEY. DIANA 185 TOPAI. I1UBA 136. 137. 160 TOPAI. PETER 159 TOWNSEND. SI IAWNA TOWNSEND. TRESSA TRAINOR. SCOTT 51. 159 TRANSME1ER. CINDY IW TRAYNOR, CIIERRI 185 TREMBLY, JEREMY 25.68. 60 TRINKLEIN. TONYA 12, 56. 128. 185 TRINKI.EIN. TRENT 185 TRIPLETT. GRETCIIEN 8. 37. 114. 185. 196 TRUCKS. AMY TRUJILLO. ERIC 18. 15? TRUJILLO. JAKE TRUJILLO. MANNY TRUJILLO. TIMMY 92 TSOIIDA. DAWN 130. 115.159 TUBBS. ICC. 14.17.43.72,73.112, 114. 138. 185.191 TUCCT. FRANK 105 TUCCI. MAGGIE 185, 194 TUCKER. RICHARD 159 TUFLY. CARON 46.47.113. 114. 15? TUUJO, GARY 185 TUSBERG. NE150N 159 TUTTLE JOI IN 7. 185 UHRIAUB. SCOTT 92 ULinARRI. DESNA 92 UNDERWOOD. JOHN 159 UNDERWOOD. MICHAEL 142. 143 UNVERFERT11. JERRY 115. 129 URBAS. JUSTIN UTTER. JASON 16.92 UTTER. NATHAN 16.92,40 VALDEZ, ADRIAN VALDEZ, DAN I EL 93 VALDEZ, KRISTI VALDEZ, VICKIE 92 VALENTINE, ERIC 92 VALLIER. ERNIE 159 VANDEN1IEUVEL, JAMES 159 VANDER1IEIDEN. STEVE VANDERIIOOFVEN. JOEL 18. 186 VANPELT. AMIE VANPELTJEREMY 159 VARGA. HARVEY 50.51.117.189 VARGAS. FEDERICO 159 VARGAS. ROM ELIA VARGAS. RUBEN 105 VAROS. RICK 187 VASQUEZ. TONJA 94. 105 VASQUEZ. VALERIO 105 VAUGHN. ALEXIS 6.130 VENTLING. JEFFERY 159 VESSELS. JOE 25. 68. 60. 80. 186 VIALPANDO. ANTI IONY 93 VIAITANDO. ORLANDO 186 VIGIL, JOE 105 VINCENT. TAMMY 186 VOLLEYBALL, FRESHMEN 20 VOLLYBALL, GIRLS VARSITY 34.35 VOORHEES. LY1.A VORWALD. MEIJSSA ANN VRBAS. JUSTIN 104 WACKER. MARTIN 52,53.159 WACKER, WENDY 92, 130 WADDELL, JIM 136.137 WADE. KEVIN WAGNER. HELEN 148 WAGNER. WENDY 186 WAITER. LANCE 159 WALL, I1ARUN WALL. STACIE 186 WALI.ACE. TASIIA WALLIS. DALIA1I 66.67,92 WALT. RODERICK WALTHALL JOHN 43.50.51. 116.135 WANEBO. KAREN 8. 37. 80. 112. 114. 186. 19J WARD. RHONDA 95. 119 WARMACK. DAVE 16. 17. 129 WARMACK, RYAN 70. 71. 72. 73 WARMER. FRANK 51 WARNER. CHRISTINE 92 WARNER. RAYMOND WARP. SUSAN 129 WARREN. DENNY WASHINGTON. JACKIE 186 WATKINSON. EDWARD 92 WATK1NSON, TOM 116. 143, 15? WATSON. DARIN WATSON. JERRY 159 WATSON. RICHARD (RUSTY) 26. 77.(0.92 WAUGH. JIM WAUGH. JOHN 92. 130 WAUGH. IjMX)NNA 186. 196 WAUGH. LEO WliAKLY. IAUREN 160 WEAKLY, SUZANNE 129 WEAVER. CHARLES 160 WEBB. ERNIE 160 WEBB. GLENNA 145. 147 WEBB. KAYLIL 187 WEBB. KELLY 77. 160 WEDDLE. NYOKA 44.92 WEIHERT. STEVE WEIR. KAY 187 WEMPLF, MIKE WENTZEL RONDA 186 WESI.EY. WILLIAMS WEST. SHAY 92 WESTLAKE, WENDY 130,131. 160 WHALEY. MICHAEL 92 WHEELER, JASON 41 WHTTACRE. JASON 40. 68. (ft. 92 WHTTACRE KIM 130.131 WHTTACRE, TW1 LA 129.210 WHITAKER. RICH 130. 160 WHITE. AMY WIimNG. ED 160 WHITING. STEVE 186 WHITMAN. DALE 160 W1ECTIMAN. DAWN WILCOX. PATRICIA WILDER. DAVID 40.93 WH.IIORN. WENDY WILLDEN. HANNAH 93 WILLIAMS. BEN 31.92 W1UIAMS. BRANDY WILLIAMS. BRENDA 92 W1UJAMS. JACOUELYN WILLIAMS. JUUE 160 WILLIAMS. KIM 186 WILLIAMS. MERRILL 66.67.92 WILLIAMS. SIIAUNNA 186 WILLIAMS. STEVEN 186 WILLIAMS. ZECII WILLIS. TY 92 WILMOTH. KACEE 93 W1 LORN. WENDY 105 WILSON. BILL 115 WILSON. BRITTNEY 95.105 WILSON. GARTH 129 WILSON. HUNTER 12, 25. 68. (ft. 105 WILSON. MICHAEL 92 WILSON. WIUJAM 105 WILTSE, MICIIEAL93 WINDSOR. SANDRA 133 WITHERS . DAVID 6. 138. 186. 195 WITHERS. BRENDA 10. 129 WTTT.JIM 129 WOJC1K, AMY 12. 13. 186. 193 WOJCIK, JUUE 58, 74. 75. 105 WOJC1K. LUCY 93 WOLTEMATH. VIC 41.160 WOODWARD. BRIAN 40. 68. (ft. 93 WOODY. CATHY 1. 187. 189 woomer. nmi 18. 1«) WORSHAM. MARILEE Uft WRESTUNG. JUNIOR VARSITY 52. 53 WRESTLING. VARSITY 54. 55 WRIGHT. DOUGLAS 55. 187 WRIGHT. KELLY 117, 136. 137. 160 WRIGI IT. KRISTI 59. 66. 67.93 WRIGHT. LISA 80. 114. 138. 187, 190. 193 WRIGHT. W1U.IAM 160 WUSTER. TRENT 160 WYATT. SI IALONA 116, 117.160 WYMORF, VALERIE 187 YOUNG. BILL 40. 70. 71. 83.93 YOUNG. ROGER 4|. 160 YRIB1A. ANGELICA 160 ZACIIRY.NF.IX 114. 115.129 ZAMBRANO. JEREMY 105.130 ZIC1I. CHARUE 160 ZIEGLER. MARTY 123.129.133 Z1SK. JASON 105.160 ZJSK. SHANNON 93 'Jfoca 7ue Said “TtcxC ZOoti t TfitM. Si up TVctA 7Ke? 7Ae £td Thank You Yearbook Staff Members Ex Officio Henry Snyder Melody Bergin Joe Kendrick Ray Gronwall Sophomore Dennis Hardrick agrees that there is nothing better than eating. Photo by stiff Senior Kim Petek is all smiles over the fact that her seniors year is almost over. Photo by stiff Freshmen Mariann Konakis and Sundy McCallister Figure out where they are going next in life. Photo by Stiff Some of the best and worst things about the 1987-88 school year were: Trisha Goad eating her windshield in front of the school on my birthday. -junior Teri Petersen Watching Mr. Sparks'' Gonzales earn his nickname. Gonzo. • junior Lara Bull The most memorable moments of this year were the many shocking experiences that Gonza had. •junior Kev Nemec When I was in Gretchen Halvorson’s car and she ran into a middle-schooler. -junior Lloyd Carson It Was A Sultry Hot Night-No It Was A Very Hot Night At Dana Smith's. Yes, Five Naked Girls In A Hot Tub, But That's Not What Was So Memorable-Getting Out Was. We Remember That; Unfortunately Everyone Else Does Too! Seniors Lisa Multz And Tania Sundheim 220 Seniors Joel Vanderhoofven. Greg Rouse. Tory Clow, Chris Blackburn. Adam Schendel and Charlie Giallanza make up the Grand Junction High Beer Team that is taking a break on the roof of the GJ auditorium. Photo by stiff ”The Boys Were The Only Real Friends I Ever Had. Whenever I Think Of My High School Years, I’ll Always Remember Them” -Senior Greg Rouse Senior Kim Stevenson has no regrets about her senior year. Photo by David Withers 221 Talk More Later K? Bye! Original Dinners: Senior Matt Mayer, junior Jennifer Seuferer, seniors Toby Axelsson, Connie Foutz and Scott Browning pose for a picture after a messy pre-Cottonball dinner of spaghetti and chocolate pudding. Seuferer. Foutz and Nikole Hamilton orchestrated the dinner. Their only worry is what the guys will do to us for Prom.” Photo by Sta ff Original Lax-time: Junior Rick George takes time out from the stress of the day. Stress is a major part of most students' lives. Homework, tests, pressure to get good grades and into college are all causes of stress. Methods to relieve stress are as abundant as the causes. Hitting a wall, taking a run, crying, screaming and laughing are all ways students at GJHS get rid of stress. Photo by David Withers Original Hood Ornaments: Seniors Shawn Serviss and Matt Buys catch some rays on the hood of Serviss car. When springtime arrives the main thoughts of students change from books to bronze. For most, the search for the perfect tan begins when the thermometer creeps up past 50. The abundance of tanning beds this year makes it easier to achieve the perfect color. Other hot spots for tanning include the Monument. roofs of houses and the school parking lot. Photo by David Withers Original Juniors: )eii Scone and Rob Gleason spend a track meeting in a most original way What could be better than a cold drink, a little sun and a comfortable chair when watching a great Tiger track team? From the Rowdies at football and basketball games to the die-hard swimming fans the students and faculty at GJHS are always there to support the teams. Photo by Staff Original Travelers. Sandy Mierah, Angela Friehs and Christy Carlton listen as the teacher explains a concept. The special programs at Grand Junction High School make it one of a kind. The Travelers program is just one of these special classes. They participate in the Special Olympics as well as money making projects like selling candy bars and washing car windshields. Photo by David Withers Original Encounters Seniors Tiffany McEwen. Katie Johnson and Debra Forrest have a bit to cat while waiting for the police to arrive after their encounter with another vehicle. Although there were a few wrecks this year, the school parking lot was a source of great frustration. There never seemed to be enough room and if you invented a parking space, you found an orange ticket on your windshield at the end of the day. Photo by David Withers Must Come To i September • Tania Sundheim Mark Strobl October Liz Corn Jason Stanfield November Jill Teeters Steve Mottram December Michele Bemis Matt Mayer January Jill Pool John Pabst Jr. February Wendy Carlson Craig Cherry March Kelley M a news Erich Eichinger April Justine Shay Rich Cowden May Lisa Wright Luke Brennan 223 The End What’s Wrong With This Page? Who is this 1969 — 1970 Coach of The With the first picture taken of the year, the Year proudly displaying one of his tro- yearbook staff seals the end of the Tiger phies? Grand Junction High School is yearbook and hopes that your future is as home to many fine coaches. They pro- uplifting as the memories of your past, vide the motivation and support for all Photo by Staff our fine Tiger athletes. Tigers Look Back At An Original 1987-88 I'm almost 18 and they still won’t let me into R rated movies! senior Amy Wojcik I like how friendly everyone was here the first week I started working here. ” secretary Sue Straughn My most memorable moment? Teaching 3rd hour calculus. Do you think that sounds too fake? teacher Bill Larsen My friends would always say 'Whatcha doin' and I would answer 'fine,' they were very kind and didn't say anything else. senior Mika Saito When we (the swim team) came back from Moffet County they took my sweats to the front of the bus and I had to ride back in my underwear. junior Jon Rentfrow THIS WAS NO ORDINARY YEAR WE, THE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF WITH OUR SPECIAL BLEND OF TALENTS AND CREATIVITY 5 HAVE FORmED A SPIRIT UNIQUELY OUR OWN. THE PRODUCT i OF OUR DILIGENCE, ; mEmoRiES and friendships, ' A BOND TO LAST i A LIFETimE, THIS YEAR CAN NOT BE DUPLICATED.