Humboldt County High School - Winnada Yearbook (Winnemucca, NV)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1983 volume:

WINNA DA 1983 K Vol. 64 . .1. Albert M. Lowry High School Winnemucca, Nevada I 'T a. CONTENTS Theme Sports Underclassmen Student Life Seniors Gaze tte Sta ff Organiza tions Advertising Index Close Shh . . . just listen. Theme 3 Shh . . . just listen. Theme 3 To the music we share. 4 Theme It is our song . . . it is your song. Theme 5 F 1 Shouts of laughter 1 0R i Cheers for victory MSHORS . ' 1 6 Theme Raindrops splattering on the ground Theme 7 W m S a 8 Theme Priva te thoughts in racing minds Theme 9 Clashing equipment in a football game Theme 11 Clashing equipment in a football game Theme 11 A fanfare of trumpets in the band The school song at halftime. 12 Theme Do you hear it? Can you feel it growing stronger? Theme 13 Does the tune bring out your spirit? 1HHHl1mww , : , N Theme Come along, Turn the page . . Theme 15 Come and see What we hear. 16 Theme Fight on for Lowry High, boys. For the Blue and Gold; 5 We cheer together, I All friends, new and old. Our hearts are with you always, Whether we win or lose; Three cheers for Lowry. The Gold and Blue! Scorts 74: ;-W 'ww-xm, e u ,yV'J J Wait a minute, Coach. these guys are really after me!!! Lowry coaches discussing their view of the matter. Togetherness Pulls Bucks Through Tough Season As the Buckaroos opened their 1982 season, everyone could tell a good year was on the verge of hap- pening. They won their first four games, an event that has never tak- eh place at Lowry before. During gthose weeks, Lowry was in the top 'htfive of AA Division I. The next two games resulted in defeats, after i which Lowry came back to trample the Lovelock Mustangs for Home- coming. Although they were defeat- ed in their finaI games, they ended the season with a 5-5 record. Despite their losses, the Buckaroos' games a proved to be exciting in the toughest AA division in the state. i, 18 Sports At the start of the season, team- mates and coaches needed to be- come more compatable with each other. A week into the season, the Buckaroos began to work as a team rather than a pack of individuals. Practice was hard, the hours were long, and with double- days behind them, and the regular season begin- ning to unfold, the Buckaroos felt they couldn't go wrong. Their dreams and desires carried them through the year, and the end of the season brought a closeness between the team members and coaches similar to that of a family. Preparing for the Fernley game was a solemn ritual. A SEASON PRODUCED SCORES Ely Hawthorne Battle Mt. Whittell Manogue Yerington Lovelock Truckee Elko Fernley FRONT ROW: Jim Evans, Mike Upshaw. Earroll Evick. Mike Adams, Keith Neary Jim Kerr, Keith Wright. Todd Rickman, Joe GarCIa, Clifton Brown, Chuck Standndge, MIDDLE ROW: Chad Piquet, Frank Bidart, Doug Graham, Todd DeLong, Ray McDade Wayne Jones. Tim Anderson. Sean Peraldo Joel Jaureguito. Max Herrera, Rob VanDtest. BACK ROW: Coach Mendiola, Aiden Hansen, Andfe Legarza. Chris Vesco, Joe Pocht$, Henry ngman, Pat McDade, Mike Montero, Ron Wright Terry Reinoid, Coach nghermer. Coach Jaureguito. Sports 19 PROUD AND ; Adams grabs another Interception to end the half against Elko. EVIck trying for another extra pomt against Whittell. Complicated HO A complicated offense and strong de- fense led the Bucks through one of their toughest seasons ever. Although they per- formed as a group. there were many strong individual players. Chris Vesco's up-the-middle drives led the offense for 96 carries and 426 yards. Graham and Wright also handed the ball off to Mike Upshaw, who had the speed to go both inside and outside 125 times for 618 yards. Another way they moved the ball was passing. Doug Graham threw 31 completions for 437 yards; in Wright's five starts as quarterback, he had 19 attempts for 75 yards. Receiving the baH 10 times for 145 yards, Earroll Evick was the sec- ond top scorer with 21 points: Wright led with 24. Sean Peraldo had seven recep- tions for a total of 105 yards. These people could not have done the job without the offensive line of Joel Jaureguito, Pat McDade, Joe Poche, Mike Montero. and Tim Anderson 5' Gimme five, Blood Coaches congratulate players and parents on Parents Night, 20 Sports POWERFUL After a good play, the Bucks show their enthusmsm Lowr y s offense. set to run a play against Truckee Sports 21 And now for something totaliy different . .. Team spirit was high aii season long, Strong D The defensive line was strenghtened by Pat MCDade, leading the team with 94 tackles, and Joel Juareguito who had 77. After the fifth game. Keith Wright moved from offense to defense getting 59 tack- les. These linemen were supported by de fensive backs Frank Bidart. with 33 tack- les, and Mike Adams who was Close behind with 32 tackes, plus two interceptions and one blocked punt tor a safety. The three main runners on the kick-off return team were Vesco. Upshaw. and Ad- ams. These three gained 448 yards. On the punt team. Peraldo and Upshaw ran for 113 yards. Chris Vesco punted 931 yards for 33.2 yards per punt and Earroll Evick kicked for 1,109 yards and also kicked for the point after attempts. These stats show the performances which brought the Bucks to their 5-5 sea- son record. 22 Sports TO THE VERY END HNow that I've got It, what do I do With It? After the crowd IS gonet wmmhg and losmg sound the same Harpot Groucho. ChICO. and Zeppo. And In the ehd, the Bucks still ran strong. SKILL AND t' m' ' ' l. .r T 7'31U1- u- ya m - I I i- I I Winning With Style This was an excellent season for Lowry's J.V. team. The Buckaroos captured one of the best season records so far. and did it with style. The team ended with an 8-2 overall record. with 5 of their wins being the result of a shut-out. A great passing and running game made up the J.V.'s offense. and combining that with their powerful defense made a game that was exciting. action-packed. and worthwhile to watch. A weil-established coaching staff helped carry the J.V. team to victory. Led by Jim Billingsley and assisted by Herk Criswell and Lynn Cunningham. the team improved their skill and talent. to help them in varsity years to come. Mike Larragueta kicks the ball to give the defense good posmon, Dwmg for a pass. Richard Laflen struggles to keep the ball, EIDQIIIw 24 Sports TALENT DISPLA YED a rI . i - . Running for one of hIS many first downs, Tim MCBFIdC breaks away against Battle Moun- tam. SCORES Ely Hawthorne Battle Mt. Whmell Manogue Yenngton Lovelock Truckee Elko Fernley ,.. y.- moowooogoooo FRONT ROW: Jlm Connon, Davud Archer, Frank Echave, Dave Stetler Jonathon Crow. EFIC Deboms, David Leu Mark Redd. Mike Howard, Mike Palmer. MIDDLE ROW: JaVIer Munoz. Richard Brown. Darren Guanglla, Dean Campbell. Tydel Ray. Randy Hesterlee. Paul ' Harmon Darrell Couttes Dawd Schwartz, Richard Laflen. BACK ROW: Coach Billmgsley. Jeff Brumm, Mike Larragueta, Chuck Tharp, Bob Casalez, Ronny Gribble. Carl Rose, Craig Drake, Jack Martm. Coach Cunmngham.TIm McBride. Danny Sandoval, Matt James, Enc Bermger, Chris Bishop. Jerry Lugert Bob Ferreyra. Coach Cnswellv Sports 25 STRONG INDIVIDUAL Ahead of Battle ML. the team runs to the locker room for halftume bnefmg Practice plays are run before the game at Whuttell. Coach Crlswell takes advantage of the new rule allowmg coaches to go onto the held during time outs Student trainer, Chad Piquet, IS always there to help the players. 26 Sports AND GROUP EFFORTS Davnd Schwartz catches the ball for a kick return Working Toge ther The team's attitude this year was very positive. All the players worked together to achieve a goal, which they very definite- ly did. Everyone put forth a strong effort, and each teammate never gave up in what he was trying to accomplish. There was a good relationship between the coaches and players throughout the season. In practice, the coaches worked with the players, both individually and in groups, and helped them to become better play- ers. The J.V. defense was led by Jeff Brumm, Bob Casalez, and Ronny Gribble, while Bob Ferreyra, Tim McBride, and Da- vid Schwartz contributed to the offense. Besides these strong individual perfor- mances. the whole team contributed greatly to the successful season. Bob Ferreyra anticipates a crucial pass. Sports 27 DETERMINA TION The Bucks antICIpate a crUCIal move from the opponents at Elko. Liser dlsptays her powerful spikes at State. Unity Brings Them Through Action and excitement were the main factors of the efforts of the 1982 Lowry Volleyball Team. The determination and desire which the team had led them to become AA Division I Champions, and to 3rd place in the state competition. They ended the season with a 15- 8 overall record. and a 6-2 divi- sional record. The team, coached by Todd Miller, came from being under- dogs to become one of the leading teams in northern Nevada. Every- one worked and communicated 28 Sports well with each other throughout the season. All the players sup ported one another, and were supported by the parents, friends, and the community. No matter where they went, there were al- ways fans in the stands Cheering the Bucks on. Whether on the road, or playing here at Lowry. the team prepared for a group performance by read- ing a poem together before each game. That unity brought them through a struggling season to produce a championship record. Four hands are better than two WINS DIVISION ITITLE Fernley Hawthorne Whittell Yerington Lovelock Battle Mt. Lovelock Elko Battle Mt. No. Tahoe Lovelock Incline Hawthorne Fernley Elko Truckee Yerington Whittell SCORES 4-15, 9-15 15-11, 15-7 9-15, 15-9, 12-15 15-9, 15-7 15-9, 15-4 15-10,10-15,1-15 15-11, 15-4 15-11,3-15,15-1 15-4, 15-2 15-7, 3-15. 15-8 15-10. 15-13 15-13. 9-15, 6-15 15-8, 13-15, 15-5 8-15. 7-15 15-6,14-16, 10-15 15-10, 15-9 15-9, 15-10 15-13, 15-9 STATE TOURNAMENT Moapa Valley 12-15, 15-10, 15-9 Elko No. Tahoe 6-15, 5-15 15-6, 15-12 Moapa Valley 15-9. 15-12 Elko The few, the faithful, the fans. 11-15, 11-15 Andria Fagg, manager, Tanya Lanes, VICkI Salml. Annie Drake. Julie Pearce. Denise Cady. Lisa Davudson, Anne Kearns, Ruth Waterson. Melonle Peters, Carol Rose. Penny Begay. Chris Laflen, Coach Todd Miller. if Sports 29 N ON-S TOP A C TION Baby demonstrates her verscon of the twist. Practice serves are taken before the game. Leaping high Carol downs one against WhitteIL Lowry shows what It feels like to win a diVISIon tItIeA Penny watches Llsa make another good block. Tanya sets up the ball against Lovelockt Individual Achievements While everyone on the team worked to- gether to make the year a success, there were some outstanding individuals who per- formed extremely well. Lisa Davidson, an aIl-tourney player at the Lovelock and State Tournaments, led the Bucks with 204 downed Spikes. and 46 blocks. Denise Cady, an aIl-tourney player at State, followed Davidson with 105 spikes and 37 blocks. She was also the leading scorer. with 156 points. Penny Begay, the Bucks' leading setter, and an aII-tourney player at both Lovelock and State, set up the ball for the team 685 times, and served for 134 points. Sports 31 You should be playing girls, not gossipping. Denise makes a good block against Whittell. SCORES Battle M1. 156. 15-6 Lovelock 15-7, 1511 Elko 11-15, 15113, 1315 Battle Mtv 1514, 1015, 15-7 No1 Tahoe 5115, 10.15 Lovelock 15-131 615. 1512 Incline 15-81 15-11 Hawthorne 15710, 1575 Fernley 10115, 15716, 1517 Elko 1015, 15117 Truckee 15-31 15-6 Yerlngton 15-5. 124531 15-11 Whlttell 1561 15-4 Debbie Martm, Reylene Foote, Brendl Hage. Lisa Folgate. Denise DeLong Diana Hoss, Shelley Jones, Teri Dorman, Lana Larios, Kns Timmons, Tina Scroggms, Shannon McDade, and Coach Jane Miller. 32 Sports PROSPEROUS SEASON Getting ready to attack the ball, Stephanie sets up the equtptment to film the games. Second Place Standing Lowry's JVV. team had a prosperous season this year. Coached by Jane Mill- er, the team ended up with an 8-5 over- all record, capturing 2nd place with a 5- 3 league record The talent and skill of Lowry's J.V. team outleveled many other J.V. teams. There were many outstanding individual players who contributed tre: mendously to the team's success. Denise DeLong led the team With104 downed spikes and 13 blocks, followed by Diana Hoss, with 59 downed spikes and 11 blocks. Both of the JV. setters did an outstanding job on the court. Kris Timmons set up the ball 135 times and Lana Larios was close behind with 125 set-ups. Bucks wait anxmusiy to return the baii. Sports 33 Kelly Pollock receives his first-place medal at the Divisional Matches. held at Lowry FRONT: Jim Cannon. Jim Kerr, Jeff Ellifritz, Richard Laflen. Keith Neary. Phil Diehl, Joe Shields MIDDLE: Coach Jim Billingsley, Kelly Pollock, John Simmons. Greg Pullen. Matt James, Joel Jaureguito, Pat McDade, Dave Stettler BACK: James Agutter, Bob Ferreyra. Eric Beringer, Todd Warn. Mike Sortor. Josfk Garcia. Joe Bidaurreta. Coach Rick Ringheimer. Clash of the Titans. v wu. HIGH GOALS PRODUCE A GOOD SEASON l'Ready l l l Wrestle! Keith Neary works an Elko wrestlers Third in Sta te Experince, strength. and good coaching made this wres- tling season exciting and pro- ductive. Fifteen wrestlers re- turned to the mat with good foundations of skills on which to build, improving their abilities. The entire squad worked hard toward the goals of winning at the Division and State Tourna- ments. Coach Jim Billingsely must be complimented for leading his men to second place in the Division. with 12 of 13 wrestlers taking first through fourth, sending them to State where nine wrestlers placed in the top four, giving Lowry a third place finish. Varsity Letters were awarded to eleven grapplers. Kelly Pol- lock closed out his four years on the team with a 28-0 season, giving him a 40 match winning streak and first place at state. Sophomore Pat McDade fin- ished his second year by beat- ing Mike Lamari of Yerington for the first time, while taking first place at State. Jimmy Cannon and Keith Neary also took first place at State; both will return next year. Coach Billingsley aims each year for the HAA State Cham- pionship and to be at the top of wrestling in the Division. These men were certainly a challenging team all season and are in position to be contenders next year for the State Cham- pionship. Compliments of Gene 8t Lyle Davis Sports 35 HARD PRACTICES, I Take-down. two points. Bob challenges Phil for Varsity position. 36 Sports LONG RUNS v 1 ' Rock-aAbye, baby V . . The anXIeties wrestlers face, before and after matches. In Condition Conditioning was the basis for the success of this year's wrestlers. Coach Jim Billingsley believes in out-condi- tioning opponents in order to win matches. Long. hard practices were peppered with long, hard runs. For ev- ery eight practices the grapplers ran five times. about two miles each time. The results were the strength to pin op- ponents quickly and the endurance to last three periods and keep working for points. or the pin. Practice drills included continual work on the basics and intermittent work on new and complicated moves. Getting the takedown quickly was stressed in order to get into position for working the opponent with other moves for the pin or near-fall points. The hard work paid off for individual ..- wrestlers as the men in each weight class challenged the Varsity wrestlers Lowry fights for. the take down before time runs out. from the previous match for the Varsity J'mmy eatmg ms Ch'Cken wmg' position in the next match. The best conditioned man then got his chance to win for Lowry. Sports 37 RECORD BREAKING SEASON Phil Diehl trying to pull his opponent' 5 arm off '1Hey Taxi! Stats-Stats-Stats Var. Season Place at Name Wt. Letter Record State J. Cannon 101 ' 25-3-1 lst J1 Kerr 108 ' 19-10 3rd J. Ellifritz 115 3 23-7 3rd R. Laflen 122 4-7 K. Neary 129 ' 25-3-1 151 P. Diehl 135 ' 16-10 2nd J. SheiIds 141 ' 19-10 K. Pollack 148 2 28-0 151 J. Simmons 150 ' 9-14 4th G1 Pullen 170 6-12 M. James 178 3 20-11 3rd J.Jaureguito 188 ' 9-13 P,McDade Hwt 3 21-5 lst M. Sorter 129 1-2 F. Jurado 122 7-8 J. Munoz 115 2-0 D. Stetler 148 3-2 J. Agutter 101 1-0 K. Wright 158 4-4 Ready .1 . Aim . . 1 Fire! Coaches Billingsley and Ringheimer watch the action ' 38 Sports Mooooo , , Coooach, make Kelly give me the jumprope, Sports 39 On the road again V. . 'BOARDS! BOARDS! SCORES McQueen 50 Fallon 33 Battle Mt. 34 Buhl, Idaho 55 White Pine 31 Battle Mt. 29 Lovelock 18 Elko 57 Battle Mt. 30 North Tahoe 30 Lovelock 21 Incline 47 Hawthorne 37 Manogue 34 Fernley 39 Elko 74 Truckee 25 Whittell 3O Yerington 36 Tonopah 4State7 57 Webster 680531 LB vmx 4 m-nL' Front Row: Manager Susan Bosworth. Coach Ken Christean. Back Row: Tanya Larios. Annie Drake. Carol Rose. Melissa Smith, Denise Cady, Stephanie Hoss. Janice George, Lisa DaVIdson. Karen Hesterlee. Vicki Salmi. and DeDe Choate. 40 Sports t. DEFENSE WINS DIVISION . r -- m...- $ 1kg..- : v t e t Wlld actron Whlle the gxrts try to hang tough at State. DeDe drives for two against Tonopah. Team Dedication Pays off The 1982-83 Varsity Girls Basketball Team had a challenging year. With a 14A 6 seasonal record, they earned theme selves the DIVISIon I Championship for a second ttmet beating out many other strong competitors, Since this was the first year for girls and boys to play during the same sea son, there were many adjustments to be made. but this didn't seem to affect the team at all, Practices were con- stantly changed each week, but the gcrls were always ready to play. wheth- er tt was after school, at night, or even at 6:30 in the morning, All the dedicar tton that the team showed payed oft In At Lovelock, DeDe races With the balls Compliments of Dan W. DeBonis. D.D.S. Compliments of Kimiko's the end. Defense was the pnmary concern of the team, Lowry took pride m theur de- tense, and was always welI-condttloned to play tough defense throughout the game. This proved a key factor in all the games, and Lowry held their opponents to an average score 01 37.4 pomts By wmnlng the DIVISIon I Champton- ship, the team earned a seed In the state tournament but were bitterly dlS- appomted when they were outscored In therr tlrst game against Tonapah Theur feelings were boosted by the Sight of posters and tans that celebrated the homecoming of both teams. Sports 41 Llser out-jumps Longhorns opponent. What'd you call my mother? High Scoring Games Five returning players, including Lisa Davidson for the fourth year, and Den- ise Cady for the third year, helped make a strong 1982-83 Girls' Varsity Basketball Team. Most all the players had prior Varsity or J.V. experience. They brought their knowledge and tal- ent and developed their skill through Ken Christean's coaching of drills, scrimmages and conditioning. turning themselves into a strong team. Davidson and Cady, both forwards, led the team in scoring and rebounding for the year. Janice George, another senior and also a forward, was one of the better shooters for the team. DeDe Choate and Carol Rose, also seniors, played the position of point guard. They were also defensive specialists, as was Vicki Salmi, a junior. Salmi also led Lowry in free throw shooting averages. These performances helped make Lowry a high scoring, tough defensive team, making them a strong league contender all season. 42 Sports OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCES Annie and Vicki spring for rebounding postson. Sure. I'll dance with you, but I lead, In their second wm , Baby skies for two. Lowry gets together before the game begins. Sports 43 TEAM EFFORT AND Piayers watch in amazement as the i k. x heliumefilled ball flies awayi .: k ,' ' .l L Angie Daugherty racks up more points despite a strong Yerington 8.0. ',P.1l 1;, Gaining experience for future Varsity basketball was a large part of this J.V. team. Coach Marie Pecorilla played all the girls in most every game and al- lowed each to go in as starting players in different games. The bench could be depended on as much as the starters for good playing. Top scorer, Janet Quilici, racked up an incredible 203 points. Terri Bosch was second putting in 103 for the sea- son. Denise Delong and Angie Daugh- erty did most of the rebounding for the Bucks. Strong on defense were Tami Lyons, Becky George, and Terri Bosch. By the 12-3 record the team produced. we can see that the efforts by these girls and the direction by their coach, returning to Lowry after one year off. paid Off for an exciting season. Lowry takes one out. tSo does Beckw Denise outjumps her opponent and Mr Booth. 44 Sports Lowry congratulates each other for their victory over Yerington. We gave them their only loss for the season. SCORES Carlin Var. 50 30 Lovelock 18 77 Battle Mt. 34 43 Battle Mt. 34 44 Lovelock 16 55 Elko 40 31 Battle Mt. 25 34 No. Tahoe 9 62 Incline 21 48 Hawthorne 29 31 Fernley 40 38 Elko 4O 33 Tahoe-Truckee 3O 4O Whittell 23 42 Yerington Front Row: Lana Larios, Janet Quilici, Kathy Cassinelli. Becky George. Tami Lyons, Terri Bosch. Back Row: Heather Gilbert-Manager, Barbara Graham. Denise Delong, Dolly Lau, Tracy Voges and Coach Marie Pecorilla. Sports 45 In a valiant effort to beat Truckee In the championship game. Stoker puts up a shot. Andy Miller putting up two. helping himself make AlI-Tour- namentl Winning Where it Counts Winning where it counted most put the Buckaroos in first place in the division. sending them to the state playoffs in Las Vegas. The only team with- out a winning record t1 1-1 D to go to state, the Bucks seemed to pull things together and play their best for conference games, finishing 6-2. The final season game against Yerington t22-3 for the seasont took the division title from the Lions and clinched our birth to State. Strong defense held Lion cen- ter D.W, Smith to 17 points twith a season average of 24 pointst while Andy Miller put in 21 points and pulled down 17 rebounds. The game went into double overtime where the Bucks won 68-63. in Las Vegas. the same kind of play took the team all the way to the championship game. Meeting Incline for the second time this year, losing earlier. the Bucks won the first game at state 64-54 by punch- ing the ball inside on them and NUMBER TWO playing a strong defensive game, holding Incline to just 4 points in the third period. Against Manogue in the sec- ond game, rebounding and free throws helped to beat the Min- ers 47-46. Miller and Vesco kept Manogue off the boards by getting more rebounds than in an earlier game that we lost. Hitting 79070 of free throws. a season high for the team, put in the extra point to get the win. In the last seconds of play, Mike Upshaw put up two from the line, getting a three point lead, enough to win the game after Manogue's last basket at the buzzer. The final game was close. with Lowry ahead by eight in the first period, tied at the half, but losing 42-46 to Tahoe- . 4K Truckee. A second-place finish J out of 17teamsin the AAIeague . i shows what effective coaching by Lynn Cunningham and Herc Criswell and timely playing by a talented squad can bring when the efforts are put forth. Taking advantage of an open court shot, Gary Stoker show's his stuff. Compliments of David B. Hubbard, D.O. Compliments of Allen T. Brown, M.D.,D.O. ATSTATE Proud parents at the last home game. A bird's eye view of Andy Miller's contibution to a win at North Tahoe. SCORES White Pine 52 48 Manogue 58 49 Lassen 83 67 White Pine 52 69 Bishop 62 59 Tahoe-Truckee 59 49 Lovelock 43 71 Whittell 58 56 Battle Mt. 4O 52 North Tahoe 46 69 Lovelock 34 7O Incline 47 44 Hawthorne 61 67 Manogue 74 46 Fernley 48 64 Elko 64 56 Tahoe-Truckee 61 51 Whittell 38 63 Yerington 1 FRONT: Coach Lynn Cunningham. Gregg Standridge. Coach Herc Criswell. Frank Bidart, Max r Herrera, David Schwartz, Chris Vesco. Gordon George. Andy Miller. Mike Scott. Gary Stoker. Sean Peraldo. Doug Graham. Mike Adams. Mike Upshaw. Sports 47 Gary gets sandWIched by two Elko mayers The three stooges ride again. I'm flying, I'm flying! Tweet tweet; here comes mama bird with another worm, 48 Sports Chris dribbles to the hoop, and up for the shot. Come on you guys. it's not THAT bad. Good Outside Shooting Helps The Boy's Varsity Basketball Team had five seniors returning from last year with two other seniors, three juniors and two sophomores. Such experience and talent helped to rate them, early in the season, as the second-best shooting team in the state. When hot, Chris Vesco, Andy Miller and Gary Stoker hit the hoop with high percentages. Overall, the team made about 4090 of their field goals and 650A; of freethrows attempted. Ripping boards gave extra tries at the basket and prevented opponents from scoring. An average of 34 rebounds were pulled down each game with Vesco and Miller reaching up for the most. For addi- tional Chances at the field goal, the team forced nearly 19 turnovers each game. These stats were obtained by relying on a strong man defense coupled with good outside shooting and unharnessed depth on the bench. ' Sports 49 Ron Gribbie looks g . for the open man ' g 1:; GOOD TEAM BALSKETBAL SCORES Elko Carlin McDermitt Eureka BM. Fr. BM. JVVK Lovelock Elko BM. J.V. N. Tahoe Lovelock Incline Hawthorne Manogue Fernley Elko B.M J.V. Tahoe-Truckee Whittell Yerington Front Row: Coach Vince Mendiola. Manager Chad Piquet. Back Row: Kevin Holt, Tim McBride. Ronnie Gribble, Craig Drake. Thomas Voges, Dennis Porter, Ronald Wright, Todd Thompson, Randy Hesterlee. Michael Larragueta, Paul Harmon, Luis Herrera, and Michael MacDonaId. Dennis Porter goes for two. 50 Sports Lowry defense traps Battle Mountain. Let's go! 1J-Ae-r Heads Held High Working together and playing good team basketball led the J.V. Bucks to a 13-7 season. Mike Larragueta led the scoring with 161 points. providing 35 assists; Todd Thompson put in 139 points, and Ronnie Gribble made 51 as- sists and 130 points. Defensively, Lar- ragueta, Craig Drake, Gribble and Paul Harmon led in steals. Dennis Porter ripped down 158 rebounds, Ron Wright 95. and Craig Drake. 90. Although there were some highs and lows during the season, the team kept their heads high and tried to learn from each other in different situations. Coach Mendiola provided these young men the experience and training need- ed to help produce successful seasons for Lowry in coming years. Tip it to, tip it to, tip it to a Buckarroo! Sports 51 V ONE MORE LOOK f Sports 52 Don t stop thinking about tomorrow; Don't stop, it'll soon be here. It'll be here better than before. Yesterday's gone, yesterday's gone. Fleetwood Mac Underclassmen Underclassmen 53 DaVId Archer Jeff Aslin Bryon Armstrong Scot Armstrong Randy Bailey Stephanie Baum Jennifer Berogan Randy Billows Chris Bishop Donna Blanton Tami Bosch Kenneth Bricker Stephen Brown Matt Buchan Callie Cain Becky Calhoun Kathy Cassinelli Bill Clarno 54 Freshmen This Fable tells of the fool- ish frolics and funny falls of the frightened Freshmen at Lowry High this year. Fret- ting through their first fun- filled days at Lowry only caused their fragile Fresh- man nerves to fray. They fid- dled with their combinations before becoming furious and ferociously finishing off their lockers. With fuscia faces they franticaly tried to find the fixation of their fastidi- ous classes. Fortunately, up- perclassmen had forecasted their flubs and sent them forth. To further fulfill their first year at Lowry, the Freshmen had a few fabulous advisorsi Jeff Lane, Robin Scott. and Cindy Abrego led the Frosh through fortune and failure all year. Despite their faults, the Freshmen were fairly fantastic. Anna Coleman April Corbm Look at all those EXCITED Freshmen! Ernesto Cornello ' Kim Couch Darrel Coutts Jay Cramer Jonathan Crow Donna Curtis Shannon Cuyler Tanya Dallman Angle Daugherty Eric DeBonIs Chris Drake Sus:e Drake Frank Echave Charles EHIS What Mr Lane's class thinks of typucal tests on typical days Freshmen 55 Eddie Elze John Etcheverry Lms Fernandez Michelle Ferreyra Kate FHbIn SyIVIa Flores Reerne Foote Heather Gilbert Robbie Goggert Jesse Gordon Riley Griffin Darren Guarlglla Fidel Guerrero Paul Harmon Marty Hayes lel Hendrix Marta Herrera Jeff Herzog 56 Freshmen No. I WIII NOT say Fuzzy picklel' Freshmen stand up for their rightsiand their wrongs. Randy Hesterlee Chris Hugbee Paige ngbee Dawn Hill Joe Hull Scott Hilton Cheryl Holt Tony Hughes Kathy Hummel Michelle Johnson Tina Johnston Paula Jurado Beverly Kellogg Rentfe Kellogg Suzanne Killing James Klassen John Klassen Yvonne Krzysiak Freshmen 57 Eddie Kuykendal Mike Kuykendal Matt Lamb Mike Larragueta Dolly Lau Lisette Legarza David Leu Leslie Lorain Linda Lorain Mike MacDonald Nancy Manning Laura Manzo Brenda Martin Debbie Martin Jack Martin Tim McCoy Shannon McDade Kelly McLaughlin 58 Freshmen Considering it was their very first Homecoming at Lowry High the Freshmen did exceed- ingly well and had fun doing it. It all started out Wednesday night with the spaghetti feed where these Freshmen did the best job ever cleaning up. Then with their HMiss Totally Everything skit, they, surprisingly enough, took second place and after- wards participated in the Snake Dance. Thursday the Freshmen turned out in full force and beat all the upper classes in the tug- of-war. The upperclassmen didn't really appreciate that and ended up throwing most of them in the mudhole. Friday night wrapped up Homecoming with the football game against Lovelock where some Fresh- men played on the J.V. team and others appeared cheering them on. They later enjoyed the Homecoming Dance which was held afterwards. And she promised me a good time. Stacy Miller Greg Mureles Troy Mitchel JOdI Montoya Jeanne Moms Cathleen Nendick Stephanie Olsen Mike Palmer Rob Peterson Dennis Porter Christine QUIIICI Janet QuilICI Ruth qulica Mark Redd John Reeves Anita nggs Frank Rookstool James Roush Edward Sanchez Danny Sandoval Freshmen 59 Debbie Sands Helen Schraeder Mrke Shermerhom Tina Scrogglns Jim Shaw Paul Sugston Byron Smith Pam Smith Tom Stephen Teresa Stricker Connie Thompson Abby Thrasher Dawn Tovrea Troy Traynor Devm Trease Eddie Turner Harold Turner Scott Upshaw 60 Freshmen The Freshmen of 82383 spent most of the year getting acquainted with the school and what went on made It. Enc DeBoms, Chns Bushe op and Susie Drake. president. vice president and secretary-treasurer of the Freshman Class. had things just a bit harder than the rest. They sat through Student Council meetings observ- ing everything that went on. They voted. some- times not knowing what about, and volunteered for duties they did not understand. However. they held their heads high and stuck It out, set ting an excellent example for their classmates, Once the Freshmen realized what was gomg on. they got into the action. They tried out for sports. Jomed clubs. and realized that P.E. was not really as hard as they thought. Not long after that, they finally began to fit In as a work ing part of Lowry High 00 that again and HI drop you ' Not Pu turod chharc Avmsrvong Mark Asay .Jaclue BOIIJdrHIH Nancy Edwmds Ronald Flouvnoy JW 6938 Melody Graham Michael Howard Matt James Brett Lmdor Jack Lyons Mkma Mmhnel Fernanda Muhoz Jawer Muhol kay Paulk Sean Peaxloo Rmhard Porter Ryan an DaVId Rat Icy Betky Rdnd Kim Roeder Grdclela Solis lrnm Urtlz Sandra Vem Aiox Vigil Laura Walters Dam Walther Ron Wattersnn Kathy Webslw KOIII Weston Mame Whnmrum Cihus Wilkes Iv m WuHmms Freshmen 61 Romano Aguilar Jim Agutter Frank Babbs Kim Backus Mario Bautista Jennifer Bell Molly Bennett Eric Beringer Andi Bertz 62 Sophomores Strolling down the halls of Lowry were swarms of students, but of them all, only the Sophomores really knew how to strutt their stuff. Although seemingly simple, this society of second year scholars is soundly singular. Some of them are stormy; others of them are shy. They can be serious, sarcastic. shrewd. saintly. smart. or just plain stupid. Sadly, some upper and underciassmen say, HSophomores should be sent to a sanitarium somewhere in the sticks of Siberia. Sophomores don't think so. Sup- pose the Sophomore sparkle was separated from the rest of the school. Seems slightly bor- ing,huh? Sophomores are sociable; they find satisfac- tion in going places. They do not silence them- selves on issues. but rather sacrifice their opin- ions with the sight of being shunned. Sopho- mores will not surrender a struggle until they know they have been surpassed. Their stan- dards of exceiience surprise those who are not acquainted with them. Sophomores are surely a super sample of student life at our school. .usm ' Come in. Houston. Can you read me? :. Scott Betz Mary Biddle Johnna Black Patty Blankenzee Marla Boggio Terri Bosch Gregory Briggs Richard Brown Jeff Brumm Curtis Calder Dean Campbell Jimmy Cannon Robert Casalez Stephan Crow Bryan Curtis Jeniel Daley Darryl Dallman Tim Daniels Sophomores 63 Denlse Delong Brenden 00er Craig Drake Tracy Durram Elalna Echavc'a Mark Echeto Jim Everett Bob Ferreyra Jose Flores Mary Fnes Martina Gamez Leo Garner Becky George Caro! Gordan 64 Sophomores Gmger Rogers and Fred Agtmre dam v thew am ks oft J . COOOONFIDENCE Aren't you glad you use Dial? Would you piease stop flashing that thing? McCord Gough Barbara Graham Roy Graham Ron Gribble Brendn Hage Earl Hagen Joyce Harrer Lon Helser Laurle Herrera Luis Herrera Sophomores 65 Kevm Holt Diana Hoss Joseph Jenkins Mike Johnson Doug Jones Mike Jones Shelley Jones Frank Jurado Jill Kinzie Marie Klemish 66 Sophomores Making a splash in the social scene at Lowry is much easier as the years go on. So found out the Sophomores. During Homecoming week, they made their presence known. Attend- ing the Snake Dance, game. and Homecoming dance was only the beginning. The theme of Homecoming was ttCan't Be Beat, and Sophomores proved that they really couldn't. ln decorating for the annual spaghetti feed, they made a huge sign, covering part of one wall, stating the theme. On the other walls were streamers and a large LHS. spelled out in blue and gold footballs with the names of the players. coaches, and trainers on them. With their own pro- duction of HFamiiy Feud, called i'Football Feud, the Sophomores tied for first in the skits. However, they were de- feated by the Frosh in the tug- of-war, leaving them with a sec- ond place. As done every year, the classes and clubs decorated the school with holiday cheer. Doing their own rendition of the Twelve Days of Christmas was something to see. Silver snow- flakes and trees with partridges in them were attached to the walls. They did have a sign Iiste ing the other eleven days and a larger one saying, iiAnd a par- tridge in a pear tree, but they fell down. The Sophomores were credited with one stroke of genius, though; they used sa- gebrush instead of a regular Christmas tree. Unfortunately, their efforts were fruitless. Oh well. better luck next time. Kevin Knight Richard Laflen Lana Larios Sean Lemmon Chris Lingo Jerry Lugert Tami Lyons Tim McBride Brian McCormick Pat McDade Russell McGarva Randy Maga Shauna Marden Rita Mireles Silvia Mireles Clare Moon Caro! Morgan Brian Morton Here's Jeff doing Joe's rabbit imitation at 1:07. Sophomores 67 John Nelson Dee Norris Nancy Ochoa Chad Piquet Gloria Plaza Buddy Quilict Cindy Randahl Shem Randahl Ron Rathbun Shannon Ray Charles Ray Tyde! Ray x 6 Ellen Reeves James Reid iQue hombre! 68 Sophomores ' Gee. that scratch under my nose itches. Tommy Ricketts Todd Rickman Darla Robbins Lnnda Romero Susan Romero Carl Rose Connle Ross Wade Roux Happy times are those we spend together Sophomores 69 Joanne Schultz David Schwartz Ricky Scrogglns Melissa Smith Tobin Solomon Gregg Standridge Cathy Squures Gary Stoker Gary Sweeney Chuck Tharp Todd Thompson Kris Timmons 70 Sophomores Martina, you're as funny as a crutch. Mrs. Gabica, Brenden Doyle, The Sophomore officers and advisor worked extremely hard with the students so this year would be more meaningful to them. They motivated Sopho- mores into being in the Home- coming skit. The results were successful. So was much of ev- erything the Sophomores did. In efforts to raise money for the prom next year. Sopho- mores sold Whoppers through- out the school. They also had a raffle. Fortunately. both events were indeed money makers. The officers did their duties well. When a need arose. they were there to fulfill it. They got involved in sports and Clubs. showing their classmates that as leaders they were willing to do just that. Chad Piquet, Becky George. Not Pictured: Dan Bell Liz Gibson Lisa Gonzales Clifford Harvey Darcy Herman Lori Holt Brent Jock Ernesto Manzo Larry Pollock Greg Pullen Johnnie Schear Gigi Urban Rutheva Victor Lori Youell Rod Witz Kelly Woodard Denise Woodward Trina Turner Kelly VanHorne Charles Vaughn Stacy Vaughn Tracy Voges Connie Walters Todd Warn Kris Wilson Sophomores 71 72 Juniors Brian Aitken Jorge Alvarez Lee Armstrong Julie Benjamin Andree' Bidart Joe Bidaurreta 'I'm Doug, and I'm done. Susan Bosworth Clifton Brown Spike Carson Pat Chavez I'm Doug, and I'm catchlng flies, ' , ' - Dav'd Ochon Rose Clark Kelli Combs Susan Conn Todd Deiong Kelley Dick Rita Dillon Bill Donaldson Teri Dorman Niki Doughty Annie Drake ' Ma. she's making eyes at me. Juniors 73 Jumpin' jimminy, those Juniors sure know how to jive. This genuine jamboree of jokers is really a bunch of juve- nile genuises. In this jungle we all call school, Juniors jaun- tily speak jargon which no one else can understand. They consider themselves to be the just Jury in charge of Judg- ing all which goes on at Lowry. Fortunately, the Seniors let them know that they will be in command of any judicial judgement which should be passed. Genetically. all Juniors start out the same. As the years jet by. they become less generic. No longer are they just jovial gems; they become generous. jealous gentlemen and ladiesl, and jurors, to mention a few. In their free time they jog and juggle twhat. who knows?l. Of course, if those things don't work for them, they get jobs Despite their gigantic flaws, the Juniors are just jolly. Valerie Drake Elisa Echave James Evans Pete Ferraro Lisa Folgate Heldl Franz Pepe Gamez Michelle Garis Paula Golliher Don't call me a dirty-rotten, Iow-down. goodrlorrnothm' crud! 74 Juniors Do you want me to pose? Corinna Gomez Doug Graham Liz Graham Robert Graham Michelle Green Dewey Guercio Aiden Hansen Karen Harvell Max Herrera Karen Hesterlee Lisa Hetrick Juniors 75 76 Juniors Mark James Joel Jaurequito Amelia Jimt'enez Eric Johnson Dan Jones Wayne Jones Anne Kearns I just gotta hand it to you, Lizf' The three students honored as Junior class officers this year were: Mike Montero-president, Jean SalIa-vice presi- dent, and Doug Graham-secretary. Although attendance was pretty low at Junior class meetings, the few who were loyal and interested tried their hardest to make this year a successful one; Mr. Ash and Mr. Wilson did a great job of advising the Juniors despite the fact that they were new in the system. Their efforts could be easily seen by the new ideas that were used in fund-raising, such as, selling hot- chocolate in the mornings, showing a movie, and, of course, selling M84M's, all for their big gift to the Seniors. Through planning and hard work, the Juniors produced a HFantasy prom that HJust You and I can remember. . mt ' h . t1 1' . V 2-K! Mr. Ash, Jean Salla, Mike Montero. Doug Graham, and Mr. Wilson Kevin Keith Jim Kerr Chris Laflen Shelley Lamb Tanya Larlos Andre' Legarza Dave Leon Van Lizanetz Andrea Magiera Karey Martin Michelle Mathews Juniors 77 78 Juniors Lisa McCauIIey Glenn McCoy Andy McCreery Ray McDade Cindy McDonald Doreen Menesmi Cathy Mogus Mike Montero Tami Moon Chris Morris Keith Neary Angela Nielsen Julie Pearce Wayne! Wayne! Where's your head? Wayne! Cute! Real cute! Sean Pereldo Melome Peters Stacy Peterson Laura Powell Clayton Prothro Duane Rose Marla Salas Hold the pickles hold the lettuce ' Juniors 79 Jean Salla Vlckl Salml Bernardo Sanchez Carla Shaul Wally Smlraldo Mlke Sortor Tami Stmson Merryann Sweeney Klm Swope 80 Jumors h ee Homecoming this year for the Juniors was fairly un- eventful. They began the week by trying really hard and only coming up Wuth a third place m the tug-of-war. They made it up by doing a fantastic Job of serving for the spa- ghetti feed and then leading us all on in the Snake Dance. after their original performance of HFantasy Island'C The Juniors really stunned all of us Friday mght wnth then splendid showmg at the game They both played and' cheered for Lowry. Christmas decorations for the Juniors were really beau. tlful. and even though they didn't place where they want. ed to. everyone in the school surely noticed and enjoyecl them. In- Wade Tenney Rob Van Diest ' Wish I had someone to carry my books for me. Torn Voges Karen Wadsworth ax Ruth Watterson Lisa Westmoreland Ron Wright Jeff Ydlando Tlna Zigler , ' Muua- But we're funny. Not Pictured: Tim Anderson Tom Arbonies Jess Bebbout Melonle Briggs Frank Brown Bnan Dick Janet Glasgow Verna Hocks Ken McDaniel Jerry Milacek Edwm Peaslee Bob Reed Ken Shuster Rhoda Spahan Rick Traynor JUnlOrS 81 Tm Have him 0' Hot to have haw that w the questmw Mr Snowman glvmg a demonstration on how to make a PM, McDade Please! Don't! Stop! n Songs are around whenever you need them. Songs follow you wherever you lead them. Songs. they seem to come alive each time you sing 'em. Songs. you can play them straight or you can swing 'em. Student Life 83 84 Student Life Songs, don't know how we'd get on without them. Songs. you can hum them. whistle or shout them. So find a song you can call your own, You can't go wrong; All you need is a song . . . They get you hummin'; You start a strummin'; Just keep 'em comin' They get you goin'. You snap your fingers: The music lingers; You get some singers to make a a showin'. Words and music blending send you dancing on down the aisle . . . 86 Student Life - , SLCM HM Student Life 87 Songs can bring you memories of good times, big smiles. The band is jumpin'; The music thumpin'; W5 really somethin', They hit the ceiling . . . 88 Student Life 90 Student Life ?SVVhlrrl cl A hot piano; 3 high soprano; Do what they can for a happy feeling. Songs bring you up when you're down; Songs are the best friends around; Yeah, we're singin' about All you need is a song. Songs - Dennis Scott e0 1978 Songs of Bandier-Koppelman. Inc. Act IV ' No more pencils, No more books, No more teachers' dirty looks. School's out for summer; School's out forever. Alice Cooper Seniors Semors 93 g Aw huq y.- .'.r a '4'; Ifgai'ghslir 0-. a vtvf'yr i '- Quotable Quotes MIKE ADAMS- I'm gonna miss you guys . . . E.T. Lives! CURTIS ARMSTRONG- Hold onto yesterday's dreams for they are tomorrow's realities. JON BAKER- I'm not skilled, I'm lucky. SALLY BAUMEISTER- If you see someone without a smile, give them one of yours. IVIVA ESPANA! L2 PENNY BEGAY- You only live once, but if you Iive right, once is enough. 5 , 9 ? SHEILA BEGAY- Be original, the world is full of carbon copies. FRANK BIDART- I'Life is too important to be taken seriously. TELLY BLAND- i'Born to be wild, flying high on caffeine and copenhagen and breathin' that cool night air. SYLVIA BOHRN- Think of tomorrow and not of today. f SEAN BOOTH- Just faking it through. E NADINE BROWN- i'CIimb high, climb far, your goal the sky, your aim the star. MARY BUCHAN- 'tI'm speechless. pardon me while I laugh! I KRIS BURROW- I'Don't take life too seriously; you're not about to get out of it alive. DENISE CADY- Me and my R.C. - g DEDE CHOATE- It's the small things in life that count. E SANDRALENE CLAH- i'SmiIe, it makes people wonder what you've been up to! I KIRK DANIELSiON-I When you are feeling down, remember, you can't get any lower than the bottom. I LISA DAVIDSON- 'Where there's a will, there's a way. Blow their doors! 3 BRIAN DICK- 'iSworn to fun, loyal to none! 3 :LIS9' ECHEVERRIA- Go for the gusto! : 5g? ELLIFRITZ- Strive for tomorrow, for today is already gone. ?QANNE ERREA- HI would insult you, but you wouldn' t understand-so I won't. f EARROLL EVICK- Friends forever we'II always be, we're the class of '83. : ANDRE FAGG- HMind over matter is the name of the game. ' ? 5:2AUL FORTENBERRY- Before I was lost in the shuffle, now I just shuffle with the lost. ngRRI FRESHOUR- Graduation IPAUtL GABICA- I'Star- Gazed E TAMMIE GABIOLA- 'ILet it rock, let it roll Iet the bottle bounce, come and save my soul. Hold on to sixteen asiong as you . N ...,,s iwfv can change will come around real soon make us women and men oh well life goes on.' , 94 Seniors l ti i i i t;..fu?th V w, .my KELLY GARRISON- lllf you love something, set it free; if it comes back to you, it's yours; if it doesn't, it never was. JANET GLASGOW- The person who is not afraid of failure seldom has to face it. GORDON GEdRGE- I'm the kind of person my mom always warned me about. JANICE GEORGE- ltLead, follow, or get the hell out of the way! RODNEY GLINSMANN- i'l've always been crazy, but it keeps me from going insane! VICKI HANSON-EHLive for today, tomorrow may not come. BILL HILLlARY- Be all that you can be, in the Army. STEPHANIE HOSS- Those of you who think you know everything are annoying to those of us who do. ANITA JURADO- i'The most beautiful gift we can give each other is the truth. MARY JANE KILLING- Finally. HENRY KINGMAN- 2050. MARK LIZANETZ- 'Don't worry about it. KEVIN MACHADO- Happiness is seeing Winnemucca in my rearview mirror. MERLENE MAGIERA- No one can ask you to do more than your very best. ANDY MlLLER- 'iAlI for one and one for all. GLYNN MONTERO- i'Mamas, don't let your babies grow up to be cowboys! JOE POCHE- This was only the beginning, the best part is yet to come. KELLY POLLOCK- HDeath is the greatest kick of all, that's why they save it for last. JOANNE RAMEY- I finally'made it, Mom VIITERiRY REINOLD- 'iLife is tough. fggELA ROMERO- lllf a man fails it's because he never tries. ?QAROL ROSE- It's not whether you win or lose it's how you look playing the game. ANNETTE SANTA CRUZ- 'Waiting for tomorrow will waste today. MARIE JEANNE SALLA- Basque Power! 1. MIKE SCOTT- Better dead than mellow . . . RAISE HELL! V iDEESHlELDS- To know how to hide one's ability takes great skill. MIKE SHIELDS- 'iPass one up, you're always one behind. TAMI SPERO- Hlf you can imagine it, you can achieve it. if you can dream it, you can become it. i Seniors 95 ?I .14 0': J Senior Leaders and Advisors The Three In the Lead. Terry Reinold. Mike Upr Shaw. and Angela Romero were elected as the senior class president, vice-president, and secretaryItreasurer because of their leadership abilities. They are three bright, imaginae tive students who work well to; gether and with other students. Their Ideas ranged from selling I! .p sausage, having yard sales in the parking lot. to raffles. All this was to raise money for graduation, the band for the prom. and a class trip. Under the supervision of Mrs. Susan Rorex and Mrs. Leisa Findley. the officers did their best to serve the senior class. xi Standing: Senior Class Adwsorsi Mrs, Findley, Mrs, Rorex Sitting: Senior Class Officers: ViceePreSIdent Mike Upshaw, SecretaryITreasurervAngeia Romero, PreSIdente Terry Reinold. Mike Adams, Earroii Hick, and Joe Poche paint their parking spaces. 96 Seniors One step closer and i won't be eating this spaghettn youill be wearing It! l ' i 1 Introducing . .. 1 Eeny, meeny, mmy. mo , . . tell me class, where should we go? Curtis Armstrong Robbin Banks ' 1 l i 1 Sally Baumeismr Penny Begay Sheila Begay Seniors 97 egg- The Class of Individuals Varied personalities add color to L.H.S. We are jokers, we are straightmen. We are actors, we are stagehands. We are blayers, we are fans. Our personalities brought us to- gether until we were like family shar- ing laughter and sorrow. It was a bit wild at Lowry while we were here, but it was never dun. Because we looked for fun and found it: on Winnemucca mountain, on the field and on the court, in the stands. in the halls and classrooms, Torn Bitler e , team on the patio. Our class was always cheerful when things seemed to be going wrong. We were helpfui when things needed to get done. Each personal- ity brought its own lime shade of col- or to Lowry, making school a brighter and more cheerful exper- ience. Although we blended together and worked as a unit, we held onto those qualities which made each of us spe- cial in his own way. TeIly Bland ELL, put your shoe back on Lisa. QB Seniors Sylvia Bohrn Sean Booth Sandra Boyd Frank Brown Nadine Brown Denise Cady DeDe Choate CHEEEEESE! Seniors 99 When n ralns. ix pours: ch. Henry? Sandralene Clan Tammie Cuyler Kirk Danielson Lisa Davldson Brian chk Lisa Echeverria Monkeymg around in auto shop is easy 100 Seniors easy Jeff Eltifritz Lianne Errea . m t x x:- for Rose Clark and Mike Shields. Fun-raising activities make money g In preparation for a fantastic Sen- ior trip, the Seniors went for the Big Bucks, in more ways than one. During the latter part of Septem- ber and the beginning of October. the Seniors. along with Student Council and Honor Society, sold sau- sages and beef jerky. The profits were divided between the three groups. They appeared at the dams of locals, hit up the teachers at school. and sold them to anybody etse who would buy them. They even went as far as setting up a stand at the Pop Warner football games on Saturdays. Not much work got ac complished there, though; they were Ed Evans Andre Fagg too busy watching the games. The work was no less than hard, but the bucks were 'big. Later in the year. they held a yard sale. Donated items from students, faculty, and others were used. Some interesting things crawled out of some interesting places to be sold. Many days of preparation resulted in a successful event, and although the bucks may not have been t'big, some Hbig bucks had fun. The Seniors had a productive year in the line of fund-raising activities. allowing them to have enough mon- ey for the Senior tript Earroll Evick Lori Fagg Seniors 101 . series of lasts 0 Jos$ Garcia Mr. George shows his best side to his class. Nathan Garis Kelly Garrison Gordon George Janice George Debbie Glasgow Janet Glasgow Seniors 103 You Ain't Seen Nothin' Yet! Derwin Henderson Todd Hill Bill Hilliary Stephanie Hoss Todd Huff Anita Jurado ', 104 Seniors Mary Jane Killing , Henry Kingman Kevin Machado Original, Uncomparable, Unpredictable You ain't seen nothing yet is the saying which the Seniors chose to represent their class. It explains that the class of 1983 is not finished when they complete their Senior year. They pian to grasp their future and make it something they will be proud of. Their choice for a flower is the yel- low rose, a flower as bright and alive as the class it represents. The flower is a thing of beauty to be admired; when it reaches it's full bloom, it is uncomparable and unsurpassed. Their colors are light blue and dark blue. To represent the sky and water Mark Lizanetz elements which are timeless and mysterious They, like the elements, can either be calm and peaceful or wild and free. They can never be pre- dicted or held captive, but they can he understood The Senior classi choices for say- ing, flower, and colors represent them for what they are, original. Whether they stand alone or togeth- er in a group, each personaiity biends with another and makes them whoiee With every word and action, what the Seniors are really saying is HWe're the Albert Lowry High School Senior Class of 1983. Even after four years. seniors stiil need Phyllis' helpful attention. Seniors 105 Memories of the past; Dreams f0 .J-w Merlene Magiera Giynn Montero Torn Mulleneaux Kelly Pollock Joanne Ramey Wamed: For Impersonating a new goal kicken Terry Reinold - 106 Seniors th e F U tu r 6 Mixed emotions about leaving Lowry Angela Romero Carol Rose Susan Shaw I I mama Our feelings. There are many mixed emotions we feel as Seniors. There is happiness and excitement with the satisfaction of knowing that we have completed our school years and can move on to what we want. There is also a feeling of sadness and fear. We will be leaving a big part of our lives behind us and stepping off into the unknown. We will no longer be able to depend upon our life-Iong friends and teach- ers to be there for us to lean on or to walk beside us in times of need. The sensation of fear we felt the first time we walked through the doors of Lowry is matched only by the empti- ness we will feel when we walk through them for the last time. Many of our dreams were dreamt here, and many of our goals were shot for here. Some of the dreams were fulfilled, and some of the goals were reached. Others were discard- ed or just set aside for awhile. As we complete our journey through these halls we find we are leaving with memories, some good. others not so good. We are leaving with friends and with the knowledge that we have succeeded. We have completed an important part of our lives. It has been done in such a way. however, that it is something we can be proud of for a long time. Maria Jeanne Salla Mike Scott Seniors 107 ml! - hr A John Simmons Chuck Sweeney WE Seniors Vicki Smith Hansen Crystan Taylor Mike Shields Tami Spero Sbott ToWne Homecoming: The first of a A feed, a skit, and a tug-o-war Homecoming: the last skit night, the last spaghetti feed, the last tug- o-war. Facing these projects after four years required new responsibil- ities and new talent, As chief cooks at the annual spa- ghetti feed, seniors shopped for pounds of meat, pasta, spices, saiad fixings, bread, and punch. The costs for feeding such a huge crowd were held down by the experience of advi- sors Mrs. Rorex and Mrs. Findley. Ac- tual preparations began right after schooi, using the kitchen and uten- sils at uAIice's Restaurant here at school. Seniors were able to enjoy their last meai more with service from the juniors. The fourth and last skit performed as a class proved to be as humorous and entertaining as their others. which won second, first, and third place, respectively. Original lyrics to the tune Here she comes just a- walking down the street .H were sung by upside down faces with ping pong balls on chins for eyes. Hands were heid tightly on the tug- oVwar rope to avoid falling in the mud, and to work for the last victory as a unit. Homecoming events were the first of a series of lasts the seniors faced this year. Teresa Fernandez Paul Fortenberry Kerri Freshour See. Lisa. since I've switched to Ullra-Brite my teeth are definitely whiter. 102 Seniors Tammie Gabiola , magi; r Michael Upshaw Chris Vesco Raylene Webster v, Jannie Whitmore Kelly Workman Lenard Keith Wright NOT PICTURED: Paul Gabica Amelia Jimenez Dan Lorain Andy Miller Jason Prothro Terry Swett Ron Tracy Ruth Waterson Leon Warner Suzanne Wegman Tami Stimson Karl Wyckhuyse Lisa Youell Seniors 109 5ng The Best of the . Mn Most Courteous Kraig Lords and Lianne Errea Funniest- Mike Upshaw and Mary Buchan ndliest- Gordon George and Penny Begay Most School Spirit- Tami Spero and Mike Adams M 110 Seniors 3: Best Looking- Lisa Echeverria and Kelly Pollock whr Shyest- Ed Evans and Andw Fagg ' Ll J 1 ,pAost Independent - Paul Gabica and Annette Santa Cruz Super Seniors - Mike Upshaw and Angela Romero A i 112 Swims K. Classy Acts to Follow 1 1941-Dan Ramascoi'Congratulations! 1942-William Hooft- Aim high, but stay on the level; con- gratulations class of 1983, from the class of 1942. 1943-Art English- Good luck to the Class of 83! 1944-Meryde English- 1945-Donald BIack-uCongratulations to Tami Spam and Kelly Workman. 1946eJerry Quilici- Best WlSheS to the graduates. 1947-Richard Little- Be honest and treat everyone as you would like to be treated. No job is worth dOr ing unless it's done well. 1948-Albert Montero-t'Best wishes for a happy and pros- perous future. 1949-Richard Drake-'tGood Luck to the graduating class 0! 1983. 1950-Frenchie Montero-'Congratulations, proud of yon, son. Glynn, I'm 1951'Ann Burhans-ttGreat Job Class of 83. 1952-Hermine Bidauretta- Congratulations to the gradu- ating Class of 83. 1953-Lois Baumw'tGood Luck on yourgraduation and best wishes for your future. 1955-Robert Jackson- The Best of Luck in your future, 1956-Thomas Bricker- Best of Luck In the future. 1957-Joe Boggio, Jr.- Best wishes to you; you've got a tough life ahead of you! 1958eJean McCoy-uCongratulations, your hard work has finally paid of1. 1959-Ronald Jenkins:'Congratulations to the seniors. 1b60-JOAnn Miller-HBest of luck as a graduate. 1961-Stephen Ferrero- Congratulations and Good Luck in the future. 1962-Maxl Willis- Good Luck to you in your future endeav- ors. 1964eKathy Grahame'tGood Luck Graduating Class! 1965-Mike Sheppard- Congratulations and welcome to the community. 1966-Bob Tallmanvt'Congratulations from a native Winne- muccan! 1967-Joe Spero- lt doesn't get any easier than you got it right now. Good Luck in the future! 1969-Vicki Bertz-l'Best Wishes Class of 1983. 1970-Dennis RamaSCOettGood Luck 81 Best Wishes! 1971ADave Bengochea-l'Congratulations Class of 83! 1972-Arlene Myers-'Congratulations! 1973-Rene ShieldsJ'A special congratulations to my brother. Mike. 1974-Vince Mendiola- Congrads Grads! 1976eChris Betz- Good Luck Seniors! 1977-Rick Ringheimer- Best of Luck to the Class of 83. 1978-Jeff Johnson-HLooks like you finally made it. so Good Luck. 1979-Dennis Wirthlin- We both send our best wishes to the class of 1983. 1980-Wendi Wirthlin- 1981-Rhonda Paris- I send all my best wishes to you on your graduation. 1982-Tom ReinoId-HGood Luck, Terry, you finally made it! Seniors H3 Quotable Quotes 8r Senior Snaps: TAMI STINSON- HLive for tomorrow. CRYSTAN TAYLORv l'Strive for tomorrow for the past is gone lcause life is only worth living when you're around. x--- SCOT TOWNE- HBorn to die young. RON TRACY- 'lAlways vigilant! MIKE UPSHAW- HSave the Humans! CHRIS VESCO- Hlf I told you how I felt, you would probably slap me! LEON WARNER- Hlf I want your advice. I'll beat it out of you! RUTH WATTERSON- llPutting your best effort forth today will make a better tomorrow. JANNlE WHITMOREe llTeen-angel J;,:.. ,e KELLY WORKMAN- llFollow your dreams to wherever they may lead. KEITH WRIGHTe HBusting loose! KARL WYCKHUYSEV l'Happiness is seeing Lowry for the last time. l LISA YOUELLe Chill 3 Cella l Peekeaebool I'm m the money I'm In the money , .. 114 Seniors l $5 l: 115; - about us, Jeff. I'll take this brush and . No, I'm not a freshman! Take me. Joe. I'm yours! Seniors 115 We may never hear this again. 11cc nnnnnn leeadthe newstoday,oh boy Aboutaluckytnan whornadethegrade And though the news was rather sad, VVeHljust had tolaugh. I saw the photograph. The Beatles Gazette Gazette 117 Winnada By early November. E.T. had grossed more than 282 million dollars. Dear E.T., What planet do you live on? How tall are you? How much do you weigh? What kind of batteries does your finger take? Did you know that some people includ- ing me think that my baby brother looks like you? Do you know why? Because he has fat cheeks. Amber Bakken tage 7t Madison, Wis. Murders of this kind must certainly have been planned by a person with a tainted mind. This person tampered with Extra-Strength Tylenol that, when taken, definitely did kill the pain. As a result, 7 innocent people in Chicago took their last dose of life. including a 12 yr. old and a new mother, before detectives decided to take action and re- cail the bottles of analgeSIC. Jonathan Z. DeLorean Car wizard, John Z. DeLorean hit a road block, and to him. selling coke IS no joke. John Z. DeLorean had it made until 1982. The designer of the stainless steel sports car was in the money until he ordered his plant to manufacture 40,000 cars a year in- stead of the 8.000 which were estimatv ed for sale. On Oct 19, just seven hours after his factory in Belfast was Closed by the British government. De- Lorean was arrested in LA. and was Charged With conspiring to distribute 220 pounds of cocaine. What a dope! 118 Gazette Compliments of James A. Callahan, Attorney I a JP . Irv 2 In all certainty, the biggest sports event of the year 1982 was the football strike. The strike lasted 8 weeks, leaving millions of people with empty Sundays. Many be- lieved that this was the worst thing that could possibly happen to mankind. Still others. mainly women, thought that this was a blessing. Even after the delay. the season proved to be exciting with the Washington Redskins win- ning the superbowl. Players were forced to seek employment in other fields, ranging from waiting tables to hiring themselves out for children's parties. Whatever was done to occupy the play- ers' time, working out to stay in shape proved to be the most important. The teams who held practices and exer- cised did better in the games after the strike than those who relazed. Out of the strike came several player bene- fits, including an improved retirement plan, high wages, and incentives and bonuses for additional years and good performances. Strike Won Sports w d.gtlustrated I a 1' Bjorn Borg, a number one tennis player for many of his years. retired from the pro circuit this year. The five time Wimbledon winner showed grace and class on the court bringing prestige back to tennis. A major disappointment in his career was not winning the US. Open, a title which eluded him. Although he will continue playing, the fans will miss him in the profession- al tournaments. Quit coaching? Never. I 'd die within a week. Paul Bear Bryant, who became the craggyfaced em- bodiment of a football coach while compiling the winnin- gest record his sport has ever known, died of a heart attack, six weeks after announcing his retirement at the University of Alabama. He was 69. Bryant had been admitted to Druid City Hospital after complaining of chest pains and earlier had been reported by doctors in good condition. Dr. William Hill said Bryant's heart stopped at 1:42 pm. while he was being X-rayed. He died at 2:30 pm. ?Last season, at the age of 21, Wayne Gretsky chalked up distatistics that no one in hockey had thought possible; 92 agrgoals and 120 assists for 212 points in 80 games. These :itotals shattered all previous hockey records. u q. Compliments of Dr. W.M. Thompson, D.D.S. Gazette 119 al Winnada W News A Star Is Born July lst, 1982. Searchlights roamed the sky. ' Crowds filled every inch of space. Gamblers spent and won their money. Local and Reno- imported employees catered to us all. Beer was 25 cents a can. Happy days were here again as the STAR Casino opened its doors for a gala grand opening. Besides a showroom. two restaurants, and a plush interior. the Star gave Winnemucca its second elevator, first escalator, and only un- derground parking lot. The recessed economy was hard on busi- ness. but the Star held tight through the slow winter. Spring brought more tourists and in- creased business, letting the Star shine more brightly. Buildings, Buildings BUIldingS In local news this year, buildings, buildings. buildings. and buildings of all sorts were sproutin' up. There were buildings that would be used for banks, schools. and re creation facilities for senior citizens. ' On the corner of Bridge St. and Winnemucca Blvd., a bi- level mini mall started excavation. The building will house many small shops on one level and a bank with offices on the other. Old schools were being modified. and new ones were being constructed. Work on a new elementary school started at Star City; while at the same time, new science and math facilities were completed at the Junior High School. At the High School, an industrial arts complex was also under construction, with larger shop areas and class- rooms. The old shops were remodeled into an English department. On the other end of the stick, a brand new Senior Citi- zens Center was completed for a little excitement for the elderly. It was inevitable that the computer would invade Win- nemucca. Nevada Bell put the five-digit local dialing on hold, requiring all seven numbers to be dialed. Although this seemed an inconvenience at first, connections were actually faster than before. In addition, many new services were made available to customers, including call forwarding and a signal of an incoming call when already talking. Such sophisticate ed machinery enabled our local phone company to hook up to international communications. Winnemucca can really reach out and touch someone now. Winnemucca: Phone 120 Gazette Compliments of John M. Doyle. Attorney A Winnada t'Don't leave me. I don't want to be by myself. John Belushi .f i . k .. Henry Fonda died Aug. 12 at age 77 after years of heart trouble. He won his first Academy Award for 1981's ON GOLDEN POND. He was an actor of depth and passion. of sincerity and gentleness. Ingrid Bergman. the three time Os- car winner tGASLIGHT. ANASTASIA. MURDER ON THE ORIENT EX- PRESS; died of cancer just hours after friends had toasted her with champagne on her 67th birthday. When he died at 33, nobody laughed. Comedian John Belushi, the star of ANIMAL HOUSE and SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE, was found dead at L.A.'s Chateau Marmont Hotel. Police re- vealed that he'd overdosed on co- cain i Leonid Brezhnev, 75. who, since 1977 was President of the Soviet Union and general secretary of it's Communist Party tfirst man to hold both posts simultaneouslyi, died in Moscow of an apparent heart attack or strokel Nov. 10l 1982 Paul Lynde will always be remem- bered for his sardonic smile, quick wit, and prissy pose. But few knew how unhappy the star of HOLLYr WOOD SQUARES tfor 13 years1was. He died at 55 of a massive heart at- tack. Obituaries HKill or be killed. Duk Koo Kim What started out as a close match between WBA lightweight boxers, Duk Koo Kim, 23. and Ray tBoom Boom1Mancini, 21, ended tragically with Kim's death because of a brain tumor developed during the fight. Princess Grace died at age 52, the day after the automobile carrying her and her daughter, princess Stephanie, plunged 40 yards down a Monaco hillside. She retired from films in 1955 to become a reaI-Iife princess. Compliments of Bidart Bros. Machinery Gazette 121 Winnada ??Allnn?: lifERBEx W Beep. Boom. Zap. Splat! The Videos hlt. And they hit hard. Instead of TV. screensitwas video screensthatmll- lions of kids watched Intently. And not only kids but also some grown- ups were caught up In the craze, Spare time and spare quarters were spent at the arcade. A seemingly nor- mal person who walked into an ar- cade would walk out looking like a zomble when he emerged. People simply turned into HVidiots. Valley Girls Barf E veryone Out to the Max Like hey, ya' know, Vals were like m style this last year. Like. they were to- tally bitchln'. Mini skirts that were, like, totally gnarly to the max. They also wore tubular make-up to like, hide zits, Ooooo! Grody to the max, barf me out! The Valley Girl fad was seen and heard everywhere, even at Lowry where mini-skirts, headbands, and plenty of makeup were occaSIonally worn. The song. t'Valley Gurl, by Moon Unit Zappa became the Val anthem as It got moderate air time on the radio, In a related story, Mrst Julie Gabica was forced to dress up as a val in order to get her rocks twhich were being held hostaget back from conspirators. New Wave Makes Waves 12? Gazette 'ie'hm HEducation saved the day. He learned to speak and communicate. Education saved the day. He thanked God for the friends he made, 'Cause everybody needs an education. Everybody needs an education. Black skin, red skin, yellow or white, Everybody needs to read and write. Everybody needs an educationH The Kinks Staff 123 1! 1mm, . '. U 1t; ; Mrv Lords and Mr. Scott Front Row: Mr. Stoker. Mr, Schwartz, Mr. Jones. Back Row: Mr Scott, Mrv Hooft, Mrs. Botts. Mr. Bell, 124 Administration Adminis tra tion Mr Kenneth Lords Assustant Supermtendzmt is! .'il ;17i.le5 l wt;m ' Mr Robert Scott Supermtendant Mr, Dave Ben Trustee Mrs Jeanne Botts Trustee Mr. Wilhe Hooft Clerk Mr. Don Jones Trustee Mr Lyman Schwartz Trustee Mr Warren Scott Trustee Mr, Don Stoker Presndent Mr. Garry Foster Transportation and antenanco Supervnsor Mrs DeDe Delong Secretary Mrs Jerry Fenkell Maintenanm and Tramsportahon Secretary Mrs Robyn Garuo 910 5, what a way to make a llvmg Mr Foster Secretary Mrs Sandy Harshbarger Bookkeeper Mvs Inez Taylor District Seuetary Mrs Judy VICE Account Clerk .II! Front Row Mrs Tayior Back Row Mrs G.'m;o.Mrs Fenkeil, Mrs Delong. Mrs VICE, Mrs Harshbarger Admlmslration 125 Administra tion Mr Joe DeArrleta PrInCIpal Mr Tony Wiggins VICE Pnncqpal Mr Eddle Booth Athletic Director Advanced Bookkeeping Consumer Education Mrs Laura Chrzstean Secretary Mrs Phylluss Fagg, Secretary Mrs. Joyce Mendlola Secretary Mrs Slbyl Carlton Lgbrandn Mrs Carlton Mr Frank Oxborrow Counselor Mrsv Carole Gribble Counselor Mrs Christean, Mrs, Fagg, Mrs Mendlota Administratcon 127 Administra tion Mr Joe DeArrleta PrInCIpal Mr Tony Wiggins VICE Pnncqpal Mr Eddle Booth Athletic Director Advanced Bookkeeping Consumer Education Mrs Laura Chrzstean Secretary Mrs Phylluss Fagg, Secretary Mrs. Joyce Mendlola Secretary Mrs Slbyl Carlton Lgbrandn Mrs Carlton Mr Frank Oxborrow Counselor Mrsv Carole Gribble Counselor Mrs Christean, Mrs, Fagg, Mrs Mendlota Administratcon 127 History Dept. Mr. Jim Billingsley US History Government Head JV FootbaII Coach Head Wrestling Coach Head GoIf Coach Mr Todd MIIIer Government US. History Geography Head Varsny VolleybalI Coach Assistant Track Coach Mrs, Susan Rorex World History U S Hlstory Government Drama Senior Class Adwsor E nglish 81 Languages Dep t. Mrs Katharina Brown English I English IIIA German I German Il German Club Adwsor Mrs. Karen Casos ESL Mr. Matt Crowley English II Spanish I Spanish II Spanish Club Adwsor Mrs JUIIC Gablca English II Enghsh III English IIIA Sophomore Class Adwsor Mr. Tim Jaureguno BaSIC Enghsh English I English II Lettermens Club Advtsor Head Varsny Football Coach MrI Jeffry Lane BaSIC English Enghsh I Speech Language Arts Wmnada Freshman Class AdVIsor Mrs. Arlene Myers Engllsh III English IV Speech , V PIE Mrs, RorexI Mr. BIIImgsley, Mr Miller Cheerleadmg Adwsor iI 128 Faculty I. Math Dept. Mr. Larry Ash Math II Algebra I Geometry General Selence Junior Class Advisor Mrs. Leusa Findley Math II Advanced Math Algebra I Algebra II Calculus Senior CIass Adwsor Math Club Advnsor Honor Somety Advusor Mr. Vince Mendlola Bastc Math Math I Varsny Football Coach J.VV Basketball Coach Mr, Sean WIISOI'I Math I Math II Algebra I Junior Class AdVISOr Science Dept. Mr, Clyde Andress General Selence Brology I Advanced Biology Geology Mr. James Blattman General Selence Chemistry Physucs Mr, Lynn Cunningham General SCIence HeaIth PhysucaI Education J.VI Football Coach VarSIty Basketball Coach Mr. Mendlola. Mrs. Findley, Mr. Ash, and Mr. thson 130 Faculty x 1 i i ' IlAs I 'Hay de ml, I can't believe these answers!' Witte wstte Wm boom boom ..... Front row: Mr Jaureguito. Mr, Lane, Mr. Crowley. Back row: Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Casos. Mrs. Gabica Mrs Brown Faculty 129 9'. -4 1': w .uumuux- .229 x-l. Mr. BlattmanT' 4m He actually smiles. ! cadt figure It out either Mr. Blattman, MrA Andress and Mr. Cunningham Faculty 131 , A So you think those 2000 pushiups were too much for those klds huh? I 'Look Mrs, Gribble, everybody's getting HATE YOU 19 18 me that the food Mrs. Cunningham. Mr Salml Mrs, Abrego, MISS Scott 132 Faculty Physical E ducation Dept. Mrs, Gin: Cunningham PVE BaSIC English Cheerleadlng Advrsor Head Girl's Track Coach Mr. Jim Salml P E. Elective PE. Head Boy's Track Coach Special E duca tion Dep t. MISS Roberta Scott Vocational Education Freshmen Class Advisor Mrs. Cindy Abrego Vocational Education Aide Band, Home E conomics, 81 Art Depts. Mr Wayne Clark Band Advanced Band Chow Mrs Gwynn Morgan Home Economics Child Development FHA Club Advvsor Miss Celeste Bergm Art I Art ll Art Club AdVIsor Faculty 133 Oh, there's the answer! And this. dass. IS a chalkboard. One at a time, ' Piease, Slr. may I have some more? Mr. Bartek. Mrs, MCCuskey. and Mr. Chrustean 134 Faculty Business Dept. Mr. Joe Bartek Typing I Busmess Machines Bookkeeping Mr. Ken Christean Typing I Personal Typung Business Machines Consumer Education Girls' Basketball Coach Baseball Coach Mrs. Lucy McCuskey Typing I Typxng II Office Practice Industrial Art Dept. Mr. Tom George Basic Agriculture Agriculture Business Management Horticulture Welding FFA Advisor Mr Frank McCuskey Woods I Woods II Advanced Woods teachers, Please! Mr. Dawd Ray BaSIC Auto Advanced Auto Mechanical Drawing Mr Ray, Mr, McCuskey. Mr. George. and MISS Lynda Struemph Faculty 135 Cooks and Custodians -,,.... . .40., . .L , Front Row: Claudio Yzagwrre. Back Row: Joe Arana. Dennis Locke, Gustavo Garglulo, Not A'ICE In Kitchenlandv pictured: Louie Vargas and Frank Phelps. HWhat, me steal this sandwmh! l ,3 X; N: 1'! ' 7' Mrs. Alice Dolan. Mrsv Delphine Jackson, Mrs. Louise Dillon, Mrs. Mary Ann Echevema, Mrs. Frances Begay, 136 Staff .AII to-ge ther-now, Alltogethernow: All to-ge ther-now. Alltogethemow; All to-ge ther-now, Alltogethernow. The Beatles Or aniza tions Organizations 137 Ride em Co wboys! Front row; Jim Evans, Wayne Jones. Glynn Montero, Stacy Peterson. Germ McCoy Pete Ferrero, kae Montero, Sean Booth; Back row Abby 140 Organizations OrgamzatIonsOrgamzannsOrgamzationsOrgamzatlonsOrgamzatlons OrganizatxonsOrganizationsOrganwzatronsOrganwzatnons ganizationsOrganizationsOrganizationsOrganizationsOrganizations OrganizationsOrganizationsOrganizationsOrganIzatlonsOrganizationsOrganizations k Back: Kim Backus, Becky George, Debbie Martin, Janice George, Terry Reinold, Marie Salla, and Lianne Errea. Front: Doug Graham. Mike Montero. Brenden Doyle, Jean Salla. and Jose Flores, Lowry's Ludicrous Leaders Lead the Lalty With Laughter, Lawry's Ludicrous Leaders Lead the Laity with Laughter. All for one, and one for all. These words were chosen to describe Student Council because of their ability to work for the same goal: helping our school to run smoother. Kicking things off, they sponsored the Homecoming tug- of-war, donating $25.00 to the Winners. When December came around. they held the annual Christmas decorating contest, The class competition was won by the Seniors With their Pac-man theme. and the club competition was won by Spanish club with their south-ofvthe-border style. They continued to run the coke machine after school. which helped to quench the thirst of students. Student Council is supervised by Mr Frank Oxborrow and Mr. Clyde Andress, who keep them in line. Student CounCIl's Christmas gift to the office. 138 Organizations S DrganizatuonsOrganIzatlonsOrganizationsOrganizationsOrganizationsOrganizatIons OrganizationsOrganizatIonsOrganizatIonsOrganiza tionsOrganizationsOrganizati- Mr. Oxborrow almost focuses his attention on his work. Gee. this is fun, Organizations 139 v Thrasher ler Hendrlx Marla Boggio, Elama Echave EIISB Echave. Valerie Drake. Dan Bell. Cindy McDonald. Janet Glasgow, Scott Towne OrganizatIonsOrgamzatxomsOrgamzatIonsOrganlzatwonsOrgamzatlonsOrgamzatxonsOrganIla?IonsOrgamzatlonsOrganIzatlons Organizanons 141 OrganizationsOrganizationsOrganizationsOrganzatIOnS OrganizationsOrganizationsOrganizatIonsOrganizationsOrgamzationsOrganizationsOrganizatlons Make Way, Here ,t It? Comes F.F.A. . $ WINNEHUCCA Starting the year off right, F.F.A. had their annual steak fry. This event was well re- ceived by the students and the public, and the attendance was at one of its highest levels ever. Another annual event was their citrus sale. The purpose of this sale is to supply the communtiy with fresh oranges and such. Members of F.F.A. participated in the Foods for America pro- gram. This program was de- signed so area children could have the opportunity to see and experience life on a ranch for a day. To wrap up the year, a par- ent-member banquet was held Bang! Bang! Shot full of love! at which the members were giv- en awards for their accomplish- ments. Move aside everyone, tcause here come F.F.A. 142 Orgamzations r OrganizatIonsOrgamzatIonsOrgannzatlonsOrganzahons OrgantzatlonsOrganIzatlonsOrganIzanonsOrgamzatlonsOrgamzationSOrganizationsOrganizatmns Front row: Joe Bldaurreta, Joe Glennon. Stacy Muller, Mane Jeanne Salla. Becky George; Second row: Pete Ferraro, Laura Quilici, Kate Fllbln, Kathy CBSSIDEHI, Joyce Harrer; Third row: Tony Hughes. Wayne Jones. Glen McCoy, Rodney Glinsmann, Janice George SheHey Jones. Ooooo, I'm havm' my picture taken! Scott: ' This us totally dusgusting! Organizations 143 German Club is Going Strong German Club made a strong showing dur- ing the 82-83 school year. They sold their famous Gummi Bears in order to earn money to attend an opera in Reno. Little Red Cheer- ing Hood was their homecoming skit, and it proved to be hilariously funny. At Christmas time they got together to cook and eat some delicious German Christmas food. With Mrs. Brown's help, German Club had one of its most successful and enjoyable years. 4! 1 turn blue! 5 Hlf you don't get that camera out of here, I'll hold my breath tilil i Mmmmmmmmmmm!!!! I l B L i f i s 'h Front row: Barbara Graham, Dan Jones: Second row: Ronny Gribble, Brendon e e . Doyle. Chris Bishop, Kevin Keith, Kelly Van Horne, Steven Brown, Carol Mor- HWelcome to the Frau Brown cooking show gan, Mrs, Brown, Donna Curtis, German Club is Hot! l I 144 Organizations OrganIzatlonsOrganizatIonsOrganIzationsOrganizations OrganizationsOrganizationsOrganizationsOrganizatIonsOrganizatlons ; . ,'Ole, Ole, Club de Espahol! Spanish Club entered into this year under the supervision of two new advisors, Mr. Crowley and Mr. Ash. They began the year by t selling their mugs: then on Valentine's Day ' they sold and delivered beautiful carnations. An Easter Pihata was made and rattled off to the student body at Easter time. Spanish Club did their best throughout the year, and the returning members will look forward next year to another exciting and eventful year. Front row: DaVid Schwartz, Susan Romero. Mrv Ash, Mrt Crowley: Sec- ond row: Craig Drake, Tim McBride. Kim Backus, Andi Bertz, Terri Redd: Third row: Shelly Jones. Pauia Golliher, Darla Robbins, Merlene Magiera. Lisa Westmoreland, Denise Woodward. Gloria Plaza. Johnna Black, Nanv cy Ochoa. HNow what in the heck does this mean? m-u-u ---'n wmht 'tShe's mine . V. No, she's mine! i'BelIeve It or not. I'm Irish. u .4 1x wWh-E v1.44 ti OrganizationsOrganizations OrganizationsOrganIzationsOrganizationsOrgamZations OrganizationsOrganizationsOrganIzationsOrganizations 145 Drama Returns for an Encore Performance Out of the old sets. dusty curtains, and makeup boxes, drama was revived this year. Mrs. Rorex gave a comical performance as the advisor for seventeen wild and crazy stu- dents. Together they managed to put on such classics as THE GHOST OF VALLEY FORGE, ALICE IN WONDERLAND, FROSTY THE SNOWMAN, ARSENIC AND OLD LACE. and HARVEY. To raise money for these pro ductions and a trip at the end of the year, a singing telegram service was started using several of the performers. Cast and crew worked together, performing. doing back stage work, and creating strange-but-elabo- rate sets, some of which were originally built in 1944; but all the effort was well worth the trouble because the kids had fun and the plays were well received by everyone. I'm sot Instinct. I mean, not extinct! This is a very ignorant witness, your majesty. They re coming to take me away I just know it, . , Front row: Mike Adams, Tami Spero. Andi Magiera, Karen Hesterlee, Liz Graham. Mary Itchy Kitchy coo, kiddo! Buchan Mark Lizantez, Kelly Garrison. Mrs. Rorex, Mike Upshaw: Second row: Terry Reinold. Susan Bosworth, Tina Zigler, Nadine Brown, Niki Doughty, Dave Leon. Sheila Begay, Teri Dorman, OrganizationsOrganIzations OrganIzationsOrganizationsOrganizationsOrganizations OrganizationsOrganizationsOrganizationsOrganizations147 Band's HGot the Beat You could heariem in the Classroom, prac- ticing: you couid see em on the streets. marching; you could hear'em in the gym and on the field. playing; you could hear'em in the auditorium, performing Everybody needs music Rod Stewart knows abouts pas- sion, and the Lowry band knows about play- ing with passion. Because of the large number of musicians this year two periods of band were put into the schedule. During these two hours much hardwork was put into rehearsing of the many musical events that took place. Two of these events included marching in the Labor Day Parade in Winnemucca and the Nevada Day Parade in Carson City. Throughout the year they played at the football games. pep assemblies. and basketball games. musically cheering our teams on. Besides these activi- ties they put on a Christmas concert and also held their annual spring concert. Their passion played everything from clas- sical to modern mucic. Clearly we heard them say many times A'We got the beat! lknow that somewhere in here are directions on howto use these things Frontrow1Jamce George. Chris Moms. Andi Maglera. Terri Redd. Kim Backus, Shauna Marden. Denise Woodwardt Sytwa Flores: Second row: Johnna Black, Glgl Urban. Connie Walters, Dolly Lau. Shannon McDadet Debbie Sands, Linda Romero; Third row: Mike Shermerhorn. Nancy Manning Anita Riggs, Jennifer Bell, Brendon Doyle, Jose Flores. Jack Martin. Fourth row Tydel Ray, Jlm Shaw, Ricky Scroggins, Wally Smlraidoi Laura Powell. Wade Tenney. DaVId Archer. Curtis Armstrong. Carol Morgan. Karey Westoni Fifth row: Jonathan Crow. Kevm Knight, Charles Vaughn. Alex Vlgll, Mark Redd. DaVId Leu, Ken Bricker. Carla Shaul. Ken Shuster. Chuck Tharp, Becky George Bill Hilliaryt Merlene Maglera, Mr Clark 148 OVEBWYBUOHS OrganizationsOrganlzationsOrganlzatIonsOrganuzatIonsOrganizationsOrganIzatIonsOrganizationsOrganizationsOrgamzations BWOMPPP!!! 'hxrm Even with the rain and gioom. the Nevada Day Parade in Carson City was ' CouIdn't you have done that before we got in formatuon?! beautiful. OrganIzationsOrganizatIonsOrganlzatlonsOrganIzatIonsOrgamzatlonsOrgamzatlonsOrgamzatlonsOrganIzatlonsOrganIzatuons Organizations 149 rationsOrganizationsOrganizatIOhsOrganizationsOrganIzationsOrgamzationsOrganilationsOrganizatlonsOrganizationsOrgahizationsOrgamzalionsOrganizations F.H.A. Spices Up Life at Lowry F.H.A. is really cooking! Along with their annual installation dinner, the state con- vention, and sewing their quilt for their yearly raffle they also did a variety of oth er thingsto raise money for their organiza- tion. The club added yuletide Cheer by raf- fling off a giant Christmas stocking and sweetened life at Lowry by selling Valerie tine cookies and candy. With all these ac! tivities it looks like they've got F.H.A. all sewn up. Mrs. Morgan. Marie Klemishl Linda Romeroi Sylwa Bohrn, Dee Norris, Reyr Iene Foote. Debbie Martin. Teresa Stricker 150 Organizations UUMHIIJIIOHRLHlidllli'a'H'lllHUVg.lrll7JlWNHOTEBWZKHltJl'lSOfgdl'llldllOrlS ngurumtlomSO!pwnmatlonxtlrgamzalu'msl'lrganm11mnsOrguHmxllnilnSOrgummtlons Orgkl from mw Jeff EllIlHtL Todd Rukman. Mllw Upshawl Earroll Evukl Mlke AHJUWS Dom: Graham, .lnel Juurepunlo, Jim lvlmsl Seumd row: Clmrl Piquetl Jim Kern Henry Klngnmn. Frank Bldlxrl, Kelly Pollock Hlm Vesal Gmdon Gemwa led mw Clifton Bmwm PM MCDadc Sam Pemldm Jeff Ynlllmdnl Pay M. Ilade Mllw Sr mt. quvt'l row Rnlvml Graham Arm Kmmx Lisa deulsonl Carol Rose, Armlv Drake, Melwue Petersl f :lm row WJYHC Jones Kelth vay, VICKI Sulml. Dede Choute. Penny Begay, Tanya Lanosl Sixth row Alddn Ham son Max Herrera. Andy Millet lmnne Ewell. Andre Pam. llsa Folgmle. Chm k Slandrldgta Gary Stoker Karen lloslerlee Ron Grlbhlp Not all lettemwn are ex: Itum 'Nuts dlld tmlls, Huh JHU bolts 5U Lettermen Light Up Life At Lowry Without the lettermen where would Lowr'y be! Their Jackets brighten each and every day. This year's lettermen worked their letters out at the conceSSIon stand during the football games, diligently sold programs for basketball games, and even gleefully stuffed and licked envelopes all to earn money for a trlp to Sun FranCIsco, Oh Boy! MIN 1 we 1 pmN L'lrgar'nzlltswla 151 It killed us, 152 WinnadaWInnadaWinnadaLeavcsTumBrownWInnadaWInnadaWInnadannadawmnadaWinnadawlnnada WinnadawlnnadannadaWInnada s, but we did it. HelloMuddah,HelloFaddah,HerelammenadannadannadaWInnadannada WInnadaWumadaWInnada WmnadaWInnadaWInnadaWmnada153 iizationsOrgahizationsOrganizatiohsOrganizationsOrgahizationSOrgahizations OrgamzationsOrgani7atlonsOrganIzationsOrganizatiohsOrgariizatiorisOrgahizationsi Front row: Sheila Begay, Karen Harvell, Vicki Salmi. Jose Flores. Pat Chavez, Penny Begay: Second row: Celeste Bergih, Lori Holt. Tom Stephen. Richard Brown, Stephanie Baum. Ed Jones Oh Vicki. he's so shy! Art Club Draws Attention to Itself! Under the supervision of Mis Bergih, art Club came up with new plans to make their club outstanding this year. Their plans included the painting of some of the garbage cans which appeared in various places around the school. They also added spirit to the Christmas season around Lowry when they painted the glass hallway windows. After the first of the year they sponsored a movie and had other fund- raising activities, such as siIk-screening shirts for interested persons. in order to earn enough money to go on a trip at the end of the year. Art club did a great job this year. and next year will be even better! 1 1 Just what are you announcmg girls? 154 Organizations ' OrganIzatIonsOrganIzatIonsOrganIzatIonsOrganIzatIonsOrganIzatIonsOrgamzahonsOrganIzatlonsOrganIzatlonsOrganrzatronsOrganIzatwonsOrgamzatlonsOrgamz. Pep club prepares for their skit. Football players' lockers all decked out I Skut mght creates great exotemem. Peppy Pep Club Promotes Pep This year's pep club consisted of an enthusi- astic bunch of kids who were full of pep and fun. Throughout the year they participated in activi- ties designed to promote spirit in the school, These activities included cheering at the games. decorating lockers for the players, furA nishing refreshments for the players, selling keychains and their infamous buttons. having cake raffles. and trying unsuccessfully to raffle off three football players. They traveled to Elko and Manogue high schools to cheer on our bas- Front row: Renee Kellogg, Cathy SQUIres, JIII KInZIe. Jennifer Bell. Shannon Raye. . KFISWIISOH, Second row: Beverly Kellogg Pam Smuth. Kelli Weston. Kelly Woodard. ketball team- The pep CIUb pm 3 mt Of pep Into KeHy Van Horne, Carol Gordon. Llnda Romerov Third row: Tammie Cuyler, Kelly this SChOO' year. Workman. Mane Klemlsh, Sheila Begay Organizations 155 Varsity Cheerleaders: They're 80 Fine . . . Varsity Cheerleaders did much more than just Cheer and dance. Activities they were in- volved in included a Fourth of July dance at the fairgrounds. a yard sale, and working together with the other cheerleaders and songleaders to sell jackets, The hard work and effort was put into the fundraisers to earn money to pay for their new uniforms. During the regular school year, the cheerleaders entertained us at pep assemblies, at the games, and at the parades. They decorated the hallways with bright and colorful posters to inspire the players on to a hopeful victory. Hey Varsity! You're so fine, you blow our minds. Hey Varsity! Hey Varsity! Cheerleaders dance at a pep assembly. , . I ' , e 2, 'k e 54A 3 u 0 K i .. X If? L From Top: Andree Bidartr Angie Nielsen. Ntkl Doughty, Rita DiHon Boy! Doesn't that guy look good in football pants! OrgamzatlonsOrganlzatIons OrganIzatIonsOrganIzatnonsOrgamzatuonsOrgamzatlons OrganizationsOrganIzatIonSOrganlzatIonsOrgamzatIons 157 OrganIzatlonsOrganizatIonsOrganIzatlonsOrganIzatuons OrganIzatIonsOrganIzationsOrganlzationsOrganizations OrganizationsOrganzatIonsOrganizations 'Come now, Mrs. C. they're not that bad! Up, up and away! Songleaders Make Temperatures Rise With Pac-Man Fever As soon as last year ended, a new year began for the songleaders. Beginning in June, songteaders and cheerleaders attended cheerleading camp in Logan, Utah. The purpose of this trip was to prepare them for the cheering and spirit needed for sports and assemblies. While at camp the girls proved they were number one in pep when they were awarded a spirit stick and certificates. Later in the summer the song- ,, ., . .. . leaders sponsored a wheel of furtune booth at the PaCeMan fever drwmg us crazy! Fourth of July celebration to raise money for uni- forms. During the school year they performed sever- al novelty dances that were much enjoyed by the 158 Organizations student body. Songleaders really went wild this year. OrganlzatlonsOrganIzationsOrganIzatlonsOrganizationsOrganization50rganlzationsOrganizationsOrganlzations OrganizationsOrgamzationsOrganizations Can you find what's wrong in this picture?! If you ain't got it. don't flaunt it! J. V. '5 Got A Taste For Life! Getting a head start on things. the J.V. cheere leaders began early in the summer with their fundraisers. On the Fourth of July, they ran a game booth at the Independence Day celebra- tion. Assisting the lntermountain Cable Com- pany, the J.V.'s distributed bulletins to adver- tise the cable T.V. channels. The money raised was used to pay for their uniforms. During homecoming week, lovely carnations were sold by all the cheerleaders. The carnations were well received and appreciated by everyone in the school. The money earned by this activity was used to supply the players with refresh- ments. With all the spirit supplied to us by the J.V. cheerleaders, they have shown they have really got a taste for life. Organizations 159 Extra! Extra! Read All About It! A new and revived Bull Sheet made its appearance at Lowry this year. The major change was in the way that the paper was run off. With the co-operation of Mr. deArrieta. the paper was run off on the copying ma- chine in his office. This made the newspaper much more legible and also allowed the addition of photo- graphs. The Bull Sheet made a successful attempt at changing its image and was well received at Lowry be- cause of it. Whistle while you work . t. Clickety, clickety, clack Front row: Tina Zigler, Kelly Garrison. Mrs. Rorex; Second row: Laura Powell. Teri Dorman, Merlene Magiera. Kelly Workman. Tammie Cuyier, Mike Adams, Tami Spero, Dave Leon HWas that Mark who just went byyi'i 160 Organizations OrganizatlonsOrganizatIonsOrgamzationsOrganizatIonsOrganIzationsOrganizationsOrganizationsOrganizatIonsOrganizations Math Club Counts at Lowry Math Club is made up of students in the Algebra II. Advanced Math. and Cal- culus classes. These students worked together to prepare for major math ex; ams given this year. Several of Lowry's students participated in the UNR math test in February and the National High School Exams in March. Math Club was a real addition to Lowry in 1983. Front row: Ken Shuster. Rob Van Doest. Jean Salla. Mike Montero. Wayne Jones, Rodney Gllnsmann, Bill Donaldson; Second row: Lisa Hetnck, Joe Sheilds, Henry ngman. Michelle Green, Angela Romero, Julie Pearce. Paul Fortenberry, Lisa Folgate: Third row: Andree? Bldart. Lisa Westmoreland. Michelle Garls 'You guys are domg rt all wrong! OrganIzatIonsOrganMatxonsOrganIzat1onsOrgan11amonSOrganIzatIonsOrgantzatlonsOrganlzatlonsOrganIzatlonsOrganwzat'onsOrgamzatlons 161 1 OrgantzaUonsOrganIzatIonsOrgamzatxonsOrganrzatIonsOrganizationsOrganIzahonsOrganlzatxonsOrgamzationsOrganIzatlonsOrganizations Organizations First row: Pete Ferraro, Sean Peraldo, Henry Kingman. Mike Montero, Frank Bidart: Second row: Mrs. Findley Kraig Lords. Vicki Salmi, Ronnie Gribbla Bill Donaldson. Andrw Bidart. Wayne Jones, Angela Romero, Michelle Green, Lisa Folgate, Julie Pearce, Michelle Garis. Penny Begay. Kelly Workman; Third row: Rodney Glinsmann, Brendon Doyle. Marie Jean Salla, Kerri Freshour, Lisa Echeverria, Janice George. Kim Backus. Becky George Isn't he a cute luttle thmg! Did you stick your finger In this one. too, Anme? Crowd's reaction to President Reagan's VISIt to Reno. 162 Organizations orHanv.11yonc,0rgnntzatronsOrgamiatmnsOrganmmonsOrgtamzdtlonsOrganlzattonsOrganlzatlonsOrunhImtIonsOrganmtIonsOrganIlatmnsOrpzammtlona e Fun With the Brainy Ones Honor SOCIety began Its year With a trip to Reno to hear President Reagan speak. In No. vember, eighteen new mem- bers were inductedt The new, larger club then took their an- nual trip to California early In November and spent a week touring prospective colleges. The rest of the year was spent working the concession stands at the basketball games, selling Christmas-O-Grams with candy canes, and the annual spring doughnut sale. Honor Society did a lot this year, bringing fun Into their otherwise brainy exis- tence. t'That has got to be the dumbest line We ever heart:W Orptdmmtlohs 163 Choir Keeping in Perfect Harmony ChOIr began the year by rehearsmg for their Christmas concert. The concert was presented through the combined efforts of the second and fourth perIOd chow classes and the band Classes. Mrs. Carlton accompamed the chOIr on piano through many hours of rehearsal and at the concert, Later. In February, the chonr classes went to Elko. Nevada. to participate In the Honor Choir and made an Impressive showmg ot thelr talents. The rest of the year was spent to prepare tor the annual spring concert. Together. the chow classes have been making beautiful mUSICt Mr Chm prepares tm the tihngtmtm tom mt Fror? mw ttmtto tenant: t,0'trtw W: fws N am y Ettw a'ds Merry mh Swvvhvyt Tum Zlglmt Kelly tmrrmmt Dede Lhoutv, Second tow tutrot Gm for t ttthy Sqtttrek Kt'Ht antoh IN-ttt Gtttxurww Sandra Hmyd Hmdt Frtml, Thwt mw Mm thsttrt Stmhrwh Rttywx Kotty When HJL Tom Fralmrt Tammm Cuylmt Shmumh ttuylnrt Dunn CtxmpheH. tthuck Iharpt Mr Cldrk tLe? K it' 'Uvm 1D Ly'tyu :he krtr'tws Wm? she a titjtng hsmgt SH'H a 507W. 164 Orgammttortsthgamn momt.trgdr'umtumSOmtsmztntuvhsOrpwmmtltmsOrgtmlzatlohsOrg.mIzatlOr130rgmt4mttonxOrgahlmttortsUrgdmLthong Listen. everybody, have you heard? He's gonna buy me a mockingbird. If that mockingbird don't sing, He's gonna buy me a diamond ring. Carly Simon and James Taylor Advertisin Advertismg 165 l luv 166 Ads 702-623-288! Carpeting, Linoleum, Draperies Mimi's Dress Shoppe 37 E. Wmca. Blvd. 310 Bridge 5mm 623-5023 EMILIA DRAKE Winnemuccu. NV 89445 ' FINANCING AVAILABLE 821 E. Winnemucca Blvd. Winnemucca, Nevada 89445 623-4454 1M r. -R - 1,. w .n... 1.11311: ' H. X ? i 3 :3 . F5 in ! ? 1. I RESIDENTIAL 0 COMMERCIAL 0 RANCHa FARM PROPERITES Raintfee Realty. Inc. EB nuuon 1 Ga ry L. Hall PO. Box 471 Edwin D. wudlew Bacon 1038 Grass ValleyRoad 0021 623-4418 Winnemucca, NV 89445 1 A + M - ARCO Mini Mart 240 W. Wmca. Blvd. 623-2868 ROY'S GLASS SERVICE Qualified Experience Since 1961 300 W. Second St. Winnemucca, NV 89445 623-3065 ZEhhgs guneral game 47 West First Street Winnemucca, Nevada 89445 WILLIAM S. HERMAN STEVE C. FINNELL Telephone 702 623-2986 PLANNINleonsuzn-ng Services Site Planning Subdivision Design Grant Assistance Zoning Assistance General Planning Ron Young 146 W. Second 0021 623-5340 Winnemucca, NV 89445 Ads 167 it! 168 Ads Can success change the human mechanism so completely between one dawn and another? Can it make one feel taller; more alive, handsomei; uncommonly gifted and indomitably secure with the certainty that this is the way life will always be? It can and it does! Moss Hart-Act One Congratulations, Graduates. ANDERSON LOCK SERVICE To The Graduating Class Think big as you enter into this big world to use the knowledge you have gained. You are the future; you are the new gen- eration of leaders. Believe in yourself and in what you are doing, and you will succeed in your en- 'deavor. 623-3494 HUMBOLDT DRILLING 8c DUMP CO., INC. 36Service with the Farmer in Mind Office 0024 623-5259 P.O. Box 592 4675 W. Winnemucca Blvd. Winnemucca, NV 89445 First Federal's GARDNER'S'W' Listenin 0 on UF'HOLSTIERY gt Y .94, 1t ; z , L - COMPLETE SAVINGS SERVICES AVAILABLE n mum. ,. . INTERESTICHECKING . TRANSMATIC AUTOMATIC PAYMENT SYSTEM - IRA, KEOGH, and SEP RETIREMFNT Pl ANS . CONSUMER LOANS '5 r COLLECTIONS 352 Bridge Street Winnemucca. Nevada 623-3658 4230 8. Grass Valley Road. Winnemucca, Nevada 623-4596 First Federal Savings and Loan Of Nevada Ads 169 ti' 170 Ads WINNEVA DISTRIBUTING C 0. Sale of Beverages Hires Root Beer RC Cola Dr. Pepper Diet Rite Cola Orange, Grape and Strawberry Crush Manager: Ron Peraldo 78 Sonoma Street 623-2118 BILLINGSLE Y MOTORS Highway 40 East Winnemucca, Nevada 623-5005 UOEU 623 2744 7k Stitch?! ' Peat LOUISE COBURN RONDA MADEWELL 1047 WEST FOURTH STREET WINNEMUCCA NEVADA 89445 Everything To Build Anything TALLMAN LUMBER 80., Inc IOHN B. TALLMAN PRISIDENT PO. BOX 524 105 BRIDGE ST. WINNEMUCCA, NFV. 89445 OFFICE: 00E 6232935 HOME: 00b 6:23-21be REESE MACHINE 8: WELDING Jess King, Owner Innovations in Metal Repair 8: Construction 4556 Grass Valley Road 623-5611 51 1 West 4th Street memcm Gnnsmucmu PO. Box 482 Winnemucca, Nevada 89445 Area Code 702 623-5650 Nev. Lic. 14765 VALLEY INSURANCE AND REAL TY 623-3664 Winnemucca, N V Ads 171 ibf Hyggnafzgu Hum boldt S lb? 1 i KRAZ - E - KONE C353??? f A SPROUSE REITZ wk; . ; 3:: FRONTIER STORES M 0 TE L Over 375 Stores Throughout Twelve Western States Valley View Shopping Center 477 WMCA. Blvd. 185 Melarkey Street Vinnemucca, Nevada 89445 Phone: 0024 623-3300 MEN'S 8 LADIES CLOTHING Sportswear 8 Western Wear Fustom Saddles 8 Silver Ken and Cathi Tipton Compliments of 1 . nHORTON'S BUILDING MAINTENANCE RELIABLE THZSZQEME ACE HARD WARE g -++AQQumApz, W Gifts of Distinction Telephone 702 623-2330 Phone: 623-2670 329 South Bridge ST. Winnemucca, Nevada 89445 930 W. Winnemucca Blvd. Winnemucca. Nevada Ads 173 ht5 174 Ads STORE INCORPORATEDH aw; '4- 1115 W. Winnemucca Blvd. Winnemucca, NV 623-5498 4 I ,4x 5 Its; a ngu-Izha N . ,f' C + K Shoe and Boot Repair Truck and Auto Upholstery 4040 Grass Valley Road Chuck and Karen Wolfsteller 702 623-5860 5 5 k 1 l ? UPTO WN MARKET 1200 8. Bridge Winnemucca, Nevada Congratulations EL TONY'S MOTEL 451 E. Winnemucca Blvd. Winnemucca, NV 623-2658 db gnmpnm SOILBUILDERS 140 PACIFIC AVENUE PO. BOX 232 WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA 89445 LAND SURVEYS WATER RIGHTS SURVEYS CONSTRUCTOON SURVEYS MINING CLAtM STAKING Desert-Mountain Surveying Co., Inc. mo WEST SECOND smeer WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA 89445 T N. CALDWELL, . s 0021 6215-5340 EEEBSEER RIGHT summon m t702j 62341414 T. G. SHEPPARD C ONS TRUC TION General Building Contractors and General Engineering 605 West Haskell Street Winnemucca, Nevada 89445 702 623-5266 Ads 175 best wishes for a iawmstic future CLASSoi 83 your friends VICTORY SUPPL Y P.O. Box 472 Winnemucca, Nevada 89445 Congratulations Class of 1983 M ORA VE C E N TERPRISES INC. DBA Chevron Station 685 Winnemucca Blvd. Winnemucca, Nevada 89445 SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPAN Y We; L .f 4, NEVADA MOTEL Winnemucca Blvd. Winnemucca, Nevada 89445 623-2056 130 RAILROAD STREET WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA 2 89445 PHONE;623-2930 177 Ads hr 178 Ads In De C?DQV W pm 6911 3pWTSwewp RONDA MARTIN OWNER - MANAGER 330 BRIDGE STREET l WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA 89445 I 702-623-2392 H UMBOLDT Owners READY MIX INC. Bill Clifford 4030 West Winnemucca Blvd. Dave Dunaway Winnemucca, Nevada 89445 623-5232 335 Bridge Street Winnemucca, Nevada MAKE IV HAPPEN sonomo E -RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAI - mvssmsms LAND . FARM- RANCH 335 West 4m 5., Winnemucca, NV 89445 woz, 623-5045 Lamond P. Monte Higbee, G.R.l., REALTOR Terry W. Miller, REALTOR Bob Sanders, G.R.l., Nancy E. Hansen, Eavl S. Hansen, Licensed Real Estate BrokerSalesmen Kaylene Dams, Paul R. Monenson, Beverly Upshaw. Everett R. Upshaw, Paddy Sheppatd, Licensed Real Esmte Salesmen SEWELL '8 MA YFAIR West Winnemucca Blvd. Winnemucca, Nevada 89445 PRIME C U T 464 West Winnemucca Blvd. Winnemucca, Nevada 89445 623-2444 109 East 4th Street Winnemucca, Nevada 89445 623-5033 JENEAL 'S FASHIONS 1057 West 4th Street Winnemucca, Nevada 89445 623-2355 Ads 179 PLA YHDUSE CHILD CARE CENTER AND PRESCHOOL 4085 East Walther Lane Winnemucca, Nevada 89445 702 623-2910 PHILLIP'S 623-3931 FURNITURE AND .405 W- Winnemucca, Nevada APPLIANCES 140 Bridge Street Winnemucca, Nevada 89445 ' 702 623-3060 180 Ads i9- Congratulations Class of 1983 RAMMSCO JEWELERS 332 Bridge Street Winnemucca, Nevada 623-2918 Congratulations Class Of 1983 Don and Mary Ellifritz MONTGOMERY WARD 308 8. Bridge 623-2521 R848 SA W SHOP Full Service Dealer Homelite Chain Saws Dealer for McCulloch Products 4082 Grass Valley Rd. 623-3080 THE YARD STICK Fabrics-Alterations-Crafts 5190 Winnemucca Blvd. Winnemucca, Nevada 89445 Virginia Johnson 11One Call Does It All Quality Auto Parts And Service Foreign and Domestic BOSWORTH AUTO SUPPLY 215 Aiken St. Winnemucca, Nevada 89445 623-3514 Ads 181 m- 182 Ads DYER L UMBER CO. Don Peters Owner 777 80. Bridge Street Post Office Box 31 Winnemucca, Nevada 89445 GL ENNON EQUIPMENT CO. Hi-way 95 North Winnemucca, Nevada 89445 Farmhand- New Holland- Service Phone 623-5057 STUART L. PEARCE C.P.A. LTD. 36 East 4th Winnemucca, Nevada 89445 O.K. TIRE STORE 750 W. Winnemucca Blvd. 623-5066 4444 4.644444 44 44:14 4 4 . m- ,. B UZZ MCDONALD 'S SHELL STA TION 330 West Winnemucca Blvd. 623-3519 Congratulations Class of 1983 BOSCH MOTORS MARIE'S FLOWER SHOP 343 West Winnemucca Blvd. F Ads 183 184 Ads The Video Station THE VIDEO STA TION All Your Video Needs RentaIs-Sales Jim Kearns, Owner 5116 E. Winnemucca Blvd. 702 623-4601 Quaisar Doubt a SANYO Radio mack Dealer D'I'O' CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY We Sorvlco What W0 Sou HOE 623-2614 TOM SMITH. Owner 462 Winnemucca Blvd. Winnemucca, NV 89445 HAPPY LYON CERAMICS Complete Line of Duncan Paints Full line of Elephant Cord Macrame Supplies Johann Lyon 4120 8. Grass Valley Rd. Winnemucca, NV 89445 623-2972 YOUELL DISPOSAL 588 W. Rosecreek Rd. Winnemucca, NV 89445 702 623-5441 SHEPHARD RENTALS 605 W. Haskell St. Winnemucca, NV 89445 702 623-5266 Call on us for all mini storage needs 1 I QR .Cleaning Supplies .Laundry Supplies WHOLESALE d? RETAIL .Paper Products .Pool Chemicals 8! Supplies Phone 702 623-3310 4550 8. Grass Valley Rd. Complete Automotive Repairs New and Used Parts 1 NA CHIONDO MOTORS, INC. 24 hour Towing 8: Storage 702 623-2180 5025 E. Winnemucca Blvd. Winnemucca, NV 89445 Winnemucca, NV 89445 5,, Sundaes S Subs y , .. 129 Melarkey Sandwhiches, Salads Ice Cream, Drinks 10-8 Monday-Thursday 10-10 Friday 81 Saturday Closed Sunday 129 Melarkey 623-5123 Winnemucca, NV 89445 Ads 185 THE GRASS CUTTERS Tau grow It - We Mow It 623-5862 BERNIE REINOLD PO. Box 465 Winnemucca. NV 89445 PLANTS GAL ORE AND MOREll Alberta Reinold 316 South Bridge Street Winnemucca, Nevada 89445 186 Ads E MAYFAG . , Congratulations ECHEVARRIA 3 0,335 O, 83., From PLUMBING AND FARM AM 1400 , SUPPL Y K WNA FM 92.7 Wmnemucca, Nevada 623-5203 MAINTENANCE CHARTERS I:LjGHT INSTRUCTION . i X Bogm E B;aniey?X.--Jf,.- IWINNEMUCCA AIR SERVICE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Winnemucca, Nevada 89445 002! 623-5091 Ads 187 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I983 n?g??TngeKEWSE - FOOD - FUEL LIVE Ewggfxmggiigmum ' PROPANE POOL - DIESEL - TIRES TRUCK STOP - CASINO ' RESTAURANT CHILDREN'S GAME ROOM FOR THE FINEST IN NEVADA HOSPITALITY , , . 1130 W. WINNEMUCCA BLVD. - TELEPHONE1702152312511 IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN WINNEMUCCA 623-25l l 188 Ads J.C. PENNEY CO. J.C. PENNEY CATALOGw623-2505 WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA Ads 189 m- 190 Ads f c' 3. M Auto' cnnicl COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR FOREIGN 8. DOMESTIC AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP 623-3453 337 HANSON ST. IN WINNEMUCCA The Winnemucca Convention Center and Visitors Bureau is in the process of developing a local membership association direcmry which will help bring many conventions, evens and other meetings m the Winnemucca area. If you are affiliated with any local, regional or national association; a Fraternal organization or special interest roup, please contact us and we'll do the work. Send us the ollowin information below, or call 003 623-50 1. WINHEMLICCA CONVENTION 5 VISITORS BUREAU 50 Winnemucca Blvd. West Winnemucca, NV. 89445 or Phone 002 623-5071 ATT: Hu hie Schoff, Executive Director NAME OF RGANIZATION. YOUR NAME. ADDRESS. PHONE NUMBER Thank you for your assistanca We appreciate it. R 8; R SHELL Complete Auto and Truck Repair Tire and Cooling System Specialist 1099 W. Winnemucca Blvd. Winnemucca, Nevada 89445 62-3-2915 DOWNTOWN WINNEMUCCA J. .0 . 1x, Burde tte '3 45 East Winnemucca Blvd. 623-4249 WM. 1 ?5 A.T. Costa Inc. General Building Contractor Commercial - Residential State Contractors License No. 016443 6232628 Shop located at 405 West 5th Winnemucca-1295 Harmony Rd. INSTALL: UNDERGROUND CABLE AND UTILITIES . PIPELINES, SEPTIC SYSTEMS. J IRRIGATION SYSTEMS CURTIS MACHINERY, INC. SPECIALTY EQUIPMENT FOR: TRENCHING. EARTH SAWING, UNDERGROUND BOREING CABLE AND PIPE PLOWING, EXCAVATING - General Building - Millwork - Back-Hoe STATE LICENSE 017692 7395 S. GRASS VALLEY ROAD WALTER CURTIS, JR. PO. BOX 1231 002. 623-2014 WINNEMUCCA, NV 89445 Ads 191 Ia! ' 192 Ads Thanks, Third E ye, For All The Help!! r ngJ'g 'UV-Ia 1' if L . -. x x wH , V x n W Third E ye Photography 1005 Bridge St. Winnemucca, Nevada 623-3424 J9 Em; $tuffurh - HluAnn Dr 14mm: Gths 2111b 50m: 1'13uutiqur 1302 im. ilrihgc $t. winnrnmrru. Nru. 8514-15 Cclrplgunr 523-5318 Knitting Nook 320 Winn. Blvd. Winnemucca, Nevada For All Your Needle Work Supplies 623-4386 ' ; 3 t i mg 3 t, l Sign Ads 193 Print It, Play It 2 e . , O .. . I j 4 . H- ,u '.,- 2 3; ,. .' ,gf' 1.; $5, 4 , a 5: s ,...t v .x I 3,ng 1'15 V ; 3 ' .4 . . ,. $25.9: ti : ,ur 4 . 9' 194 Ads Handwrite It, Hum It Ads 195 h: 1 723-411' m rt 93.13,, ya-QNAMJ z ,.-' ' .41 A Abrego, Cindy 132 Adams, Mike 19, 20, 47, 48, 92. 96,97, 110. 136, 146, 147, 151. 152, 203 Administration District 124, 125 Administration High School 126, 127 Aguilar, Ramona 62 Agutter, James 34, 62, 82 Aitken, Brian 72 Alvarez, Jorge 65, 72, 173 A81M Arco 167 Anderson, Tim 18, 19, 81 Andress, Clyde 10, 131, 135 Arana. Joe 136 Arbonies, Tom 81 Archer, David 25. 54, 57, 148 Armstrong. Bryon 54, 86, 206 Armstrong, Curtis 97, 148, 206 Armstrong, Lee 72 Armstrong, Scot 54 Art Club 154 Artic Circle 176 Asay, Mark 61 Ash, Larry 77, 130, 131, 145. 207 Aslin, Jeff 54 AT. Costa Inc. 191 A81W Resturant 174 Babbs, Frank 62, 88 Backus, Kim 6, 12. 16, 62, 145, 148, 156, 159, 162. 163 ,Bailey. Randy 54 ErBallbag, Mister 44 ' : 'LBaker,Tom 97, 115 1, Band 148, 149 'Banks, Robbin 97 1WVwT$- .34va 194mg... . 1 v2 , lgi'. w. a ' Bartek, Joe 35 Basketball Boys J.V. 50, 51 Basketball Boys Varsity 46, 47, 48, 49 Basketball Girls J.V. 44, 45 Basketball Girls Varsity 40, 41, 42, 43 Basketball, Mister 50 Baum, Stephanie 54 u Baumeister, Sally 97, 174 .Bautista, Mario 62 3.51Bebbout, Jess 81 Begay, Frances 136 Begay, Penny 29, 31, 52, 97, 104. 110, 130. 151, 162, 163 196 Index Names and Numbers Begay, Sheila 97, 146, 147, 155 Bell, Dan 62, 140 Bell, Dave 124 Bell, Jennifer 12, 62, 148, 149, 155 Benjamin, Jackie 61 Benjamin, Julie 72 Bennett, Molly 62 Bergin, Celeste 132, 133 Beringer, Eric 6, 25, 34, 62, 64 Berogan, Jennifer 62 Bertz, Andi 6. 16, 38, 62, 145, 156, 157, 159, 206 Betz. Scott 63, 72 Bidart, Andre6 4, 16, 21, 34,38, 72, 156, 157, 161, 162, 206 Bidart, Frank 19, 21, 47, 48, 49, 92, 97, 98, 112. 151, 162 Bidaurreta, Joe 34, 38, 39, 72, 142 Biddle, Mary 63, 172 Billingsley, Jim 2, 5, 25, 34, 38. 128, 170 Billingsley Motors 170 Billows, Randy 54 Bird, Mister 8 Bishop, Chris 9, 25, 54, 61, 144 Bitler, Tom 98 Black. Johnna 63, 145, 148 Bland, Telly 98 Blankenzee, Patty 63 Blanton, Donna 54 Blattman, James 130, 131 Boggio, Marla 63, 140 Bohrn, Sylvia 98, 150 Booth, Eddie 89, 126, 127 Booth, Sean 97, 98, 104, 140, 163 Bosch Motors 183 Bosch. Tami 54, 183 Bosch, Terri 15, 44, 45, 63, 64, 65, 85, 183 Bosworth Auto Supply 181 Bosworth, Susan 11, 72, 73, 147 Botts, Jeanne 124 Boyd, Sandra 15,99, 115, 164 Bricker, Kenneth 54, 148 Briggs, Gregory 63 Briggs, Melanie 81 Brown, Clifton 6, 19, 21, 72, 73, 151 Brown, Frank 81, 99. 108 Brown, Katharina 129, 144 Brown, Nadine 99, 147 Brown. Richard 6, 25, 63 Brown, Steven 54, 144, 202 Brumm, Jeff 4, 11, 25, 63, 67, 70, 72, 87 Buchan, Mary 99, 110, 115, 147 Buchan, Matt 12, 54 Burdette's 190 Buzz McDonald's Shell Station 183 Cady, Denise 9, 29, 30, 40. 42, 43, 99, 104, 111, 115. 151 Caine, Callie 54 Calder, Curtis 63 Calhoun. Becky 54 Campbell, Dean 25, 63, 164 Cannon, Jimmy 6, 25, 34, 36, 38, 63 Carlton, Sibyl 127 The Carpet Store 166 Carson, Spike 72, 73, 74 Casalez, Robert 25, 63 Casos, Karen 129 Cassinelli, Kathy 45, 54, 62, 142 The Charme House 173 Chavez, Pat 73, 154 Choo Choo 86 Choate, Dede 40, 42, 99, 115, 151, 164 Christean, Ken 134, 203 Christean, Laura 126, 127 Cichon. David 73, 129 Cinnamon 84 City Electric Company 184 C81K Shoe and Boot Repair 174 CIah, Sandralene 100 Clark, Rose 73, 82, 100 Clark, Wayne 12, 16, 132, 133, 148, 164 Clarno, Bill 54 C81M Auto Clinic 190 Cheerleaders 156, 157, 158, 159 Choir 164 Coleman, Ana Marie 55 Combs, Kelli 16, 73, 156. 158 Conn, Susan 73 Cooks 136 Corbin, April 55 Cornelio, Ernesto 55 Couch, Kimberlee 3, 42, 55 Coutts, DarreII 4, 25, 54, 55 Cramer, Jay 55 CR. Drake 8 Sons 179 CrisweIl, Herk 5, 25, 26, 48 Crow, Jonathan 25, 55, 148 Crow, Stephan 63 Crowley, Matt 129, 145. 202 Cunningham, Gini 132, 158 Cunningham, Lynn 11, 25, 131, 203 Cupcake, Miss 81 Mr. 87 Curtis, Bryan 54, 55, 63, 191 Curtis, Donna 54, 55, 144 Curtis Machinery 191 Custodians 136 Cuyler, Shannon 54, 55, 164 D Daley, Jeniel 63 Dallman, Darryl 63 Dallman, Tanya 55 Daniels, Tim 63 Danielson, Kirk 100 Daugherty, Angela 44, 45, 54, 55 Davidson, Lisa 9, 28, 29, 30, 31, 40, 42, 43, 52,98. 100,104,111,151 DeArrieta, Joe 2, 126, 202 DeBonis, Eric 6, 25, 55, 61 Delong, Dede 125 Delong, Denise 6, 32, 33, 44, 45, 52. 64 Delong, Todd 15, 19, 21, 72, 73 Den 208 Desert Mountain Surveying Co; Inc. 175 Dick, Brian 2, 81 Dick, Kelley 73, 75, 111 Dick, Norman 81 Diehl, Phil 34, 36, 37. 38. 39 Dillon, Louise 79, 136 DiIlon, Rita 4, 10. 16, 73. 156. 157, 163, 206 Dolan, Alice 7, 136 Donaldson, Bill 10, 73, 161, 162, 163 Dorman, Teri 15, 32, 52, 73, 147, 160 Doughty, Niki 73, 76, 79. 147, 156, 157, 159 Doyle, Brenden 12, 64, 70, 144, 148, 149, 162, 163. 191 Drake, Annie 4, 6, 29, 30, 40, 43, 52, 73, 151, 152. 162, 163 Drake, Chris 2, 55, 89. 179 Drake, Craig 6, 11, 25, 50, 64, 145, 179 Drake, Susan 6, 10, 61, 166 Drake, Valerie 74, 140 Durrant, Tracy 64, 65 Dyer Lumber Co. 182 E Echave, Elaina 64, 140, 142 Echave, Elisa 74, 140, 142 Echave, Frank 15, 25, 55, 202 Echeverria, Lisa 92, 100, 111, 115, 151,162,206 Echeverria, Maryann 7, 79, g sir ,..x ,. W Mm,..m,w,w1wv MW, 136 Echeverria's Plumbing and Farm Supply 187 Echeto. Mark 12, 64, 149 Eddy's Funeral Home 167 Edwards, Nancy 164 Ellifritz, Jeff 2, 34, 38. 101, 115, 151, 181 Ellis, Charles 55 El Tony's Motel 175 Elze, Eddie 56 Errea, Lianne 6, 101, 110, 151 Etchevarry, John 3. 56 Evans, Ed 101 Evans, James 19, 74, 112, 140, 151 ' Everett, Jim 64 Evick, Earroll 4, 19, 20, 96, 101, 106. 151 F Faculty 128, 129, 130, 121, 132, 133,134, 135 Fagg, Andr6e 29, 101, 104. 112, 151 Fagg, Lori 92, 101 Fagg, Phylliss 87, 105, 127 Fenkell, Jerry 125 Fernandez, Luis 56 Fernandez, Teresa 102 Ferraro, Peter 74, 140, 142, 162, 163 Ferreyra, Bob 6, 25, 26, 34, 36, 37 Ferreyra, Michelle 56 FFA Future Farmers of America 142, 143 FHA Future Homemakers of America 150 Filbin, Kate 56, 59, 142 Findley, Leisa 96, 130, 162, 205 Flores, Jose 64, 148, 149 Flores, Sylvia 56, 148, 206 Flournoy, Ronald 203 Folgate, Lisa 13, 32, 74, 151, '4 1' 161,162,163 1 , tootbau J.V. 24, 25, 26, 27 ,1 Football Varsity 18, 19, 20, . 8L. 21, 22, 23 ' j 'Foote, Reylene 3, 32, 56. ' 150 Fortenberry, Paul 9, 102, 161 Foster, Garry 125 Fox, Terri'102 4; Franz, Heidi 74, 164 2,155: , 58, 59, 60, 61, 61. 63. 1 2 s4 , Ereshman, Officers 61 jangJeshour, Kerri 16, 92, 102, 111,115,156,158. 162, 206 Fries, Mary 64 Frontier Motel 172 Names and Numbers G Gabica, Julie 70, 129 Gabica, Paul 112 Gabiola, Tammie 102, 151 Gamez, Martina 64, 70 Gamez, Pepe 74 Garcia, Jos6 19, 34, 36, 38, 67, 72, 89, 103 Gargilo, Gustavo 5. 89, 136 Garijo, Robyn 125 Garis, Michelle 10, 13, 74, 161, 162 Garis, Nathan 103. 115 Garner, Leo 64 Garrison, Kelly 147, 160, 164 George, Becky 44, 45, 64, 70,71, 148,162,163 George, Gordon 47, 48, 99, 103, 110, 151 George, Janice 40, 42, 43, 103, 105, 142, 148, 149, 162, 206 George, Tom 135 German Club 145 Gess, Jim 61 Gibson, Liz 71 Gilbert, Heather 56, 202 Glasgow, Debbie 103, 164 Glasgow, Janet 81, 103, 140 Glennon Equipment Co. 182 Glennon, Joe 142 Glinsmann, Rodney 104, 108, 161, 162 Gogurt, Robert 56 Golliher, Paula 74, 145 Gomez, Corinna 75 Gonzales, Lisa 71 Gordon, Carol 8, 64, 155, 164 Gordon, Jesse 56 Gough, McCord 65, 76, 85 Graham, Barbara 4, 44, 45, 62, 65, 144, 153 Graham, Doug 19, 20, 22, 47,49, 72, 73, 75, 77, 151 Graham, Liz 16. 34, 38, 75, 76, 79, 146, 147, 156. 158, 206 Graham. Melody 61 Graham, Robert 22, 72, 75, 80, 151 Graham, Roy 65, 89 Grasscutters, B81K 186 Green, Michelle 10, 75, 161, 162, 163 Gribble, Carol 2, 126, 127, 132, 203 Gribble, Ron 4, 10, 25, 50. 51, 144, 151,162,163 Griffin, Riley 6, 56, 89 Guariglia, Darren 25, 56, 89 Guercio, Jim 75 Guerrero, Fidel 56 Guillen, Ana 109 Guisar, Ricardo 81 H Hage, Brendi 32, 65 Hagen, Earl 12, 65 Hanssen, Aiden 19, 75, 82, 151 Happy Lion Ceramics 184 Harmon, Paul 3, 25, 50, 56. 62 Harrer, Joyce 65, 142 Harshbarger, Sandy 125 Harvell, Karen 73. 75. 172 Harvey, Clifford 54, 55 Hayes, Marty 56, 72 Heiser, Lori 65, 86 Henderson, Derwin 9, 104 Hendrix, Nicole 15, 56, 140 Herman, Darcy 71 Herrera, Laurie 65 Herrera, Luis 49, 65, 204 Herrera, Marta 56, 133 Herrera, Max 19, 47, 48, 75, 151 Herzog, Jeff 56 Hesterlee, Karen 10, 13, 40, 75, 146, 147, 151 Hesterlee, Randy 25, 50, 57, 204 Hetrick, Lisa 75, 161 Higbee, Chris 8, 57 Higbee, Paige 57 Hill, Dawn 57 Hill, Joe 57, 203 Hill, Todd 104 Hilliary, Bill 88, 104, 148 Hilton, Scott 57 Hocks, Verna 81 Holt, Cheryl 57 Holt. Kevin 50, 66 Holt, Lori 71 Homecoming 92 Home Lumber 166 1 Hooft, Willie 124 Horton's Building 8: Maintainance 173 Hoss, Diana 3, 32, 66 Hoss, Stephanie 33, 40, 104 House of Sundaes 8c Subs 185 Howard, Michael 2, 25, 62, 65 Hughes, Tony 57, 142 Huff, Todd 104, 206 Humboldt, Printers 180 Humboldt Ready Mix, Inc, Humboldt Sun 172 Hummel, Kathy 57 l 178 Index 196, 197, 198, 199 J Jackson, Delphine 79, 136 James, Mark 15, 76 James, Matt 25, 34, 37, 38, 62, 202 Janitorial Supply 185 Jaureguito, Joel 19, 23, 34, 37, 39, 76, 151 Jaureguito, Tim 2, 18, 19, 21, 52, 129 J.C. Penney Co. 189 Jeneal's Fashions 179 Jenkins, Joseph 66 Jimenez, Amelia 76 Jock, Brent 71 Johnson, Eric 76, 206 Johnson, Michelle 42, 57 Johnson, Mike 66, 151, 173 Johnston, Tina 57 Jones, Dan 76, 144 Jones, Don 124 Jones, Doug 66 Jones, Mike 13, 66 Jones, Shelley 3, 32, 48, 66, 142, 145 Jones, Wayne 19, 78, 80, 140, 142,151,161,162. 163, 204 Jordon, Candy 89 Junior, Class 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181 Junior Class Officers 77 Jurado, Anita 4, 104, 152, 183, 205 Jurado, Frank 6, 38, 66 Jurado, Paula 57 K Kearns, Anne 29, 29, 76, 81, 151 Keith, Kevin 77, 144 Keith, Sherri 154 Kellogg, Beverly 57, 155 Kellogg, Rene' 54, 55, 57, 155 Kerr, Jim 19, 34, 38, 77, 151, 202 Killing, Mary Jane 102, 105 Killing, Suzanne 10, 56, 57 Kingman, Henry 19, 21, 23,97, 100, 105, 111, 130. 161, 162 Kinzie, Jill 66, 155 Klassen, James 57 Klassen, John 57 Klemish, Marie 66, 89. 150, 155, 206 Knight, Kevin 67, 148 The Knitting Nook 192 Kraz-E-Kone 172 Krzysiak, Yvonne 57 Kuykendal, Edward 58 Kuykendal, Mike 58 KWNA 187 Index 197 it 1 -lv-g '- .r. dunk FJ'IJf' 'JM'W? u ,K1lt'1'.v fri'w'uu . , mm, .. '3 , 1... a Laflen. Chris 29, 30, 77, 202 Laflen, Richard 24, 25, 34, 52, 67, 151 Lamb, Matthew 8, 58, 89 Lamb, Shelley 77, 129 Lane, Jeffry 84, 129, 153 Larios. Lana 3, 4, 32, 44, 45, 152, 67, 152 Larios. Tanya 15, 29, 30, 31, 40, 77, 151 Larragueta, Michael 4, 6, 24, 25, 50. 58, 87 Lau, Dolly 6, 44, 45, 58, 148, 206 Legarza, Andrf: 19, 77 Legarza, Lisette 15, 58, 65, 164 Lemmon, Sean 67 Leon, David 14, 75, 77, 147, 160 Letterman Club 151 Leu, David 6, 25, 58, 148 Linder, Brett 61 Lingo, Chris 67 Lizanetz, Mark 70, 105, 147, 206 Lizanetz, Van 77, 206 Locke, Dennis 136 Lorain, Dan 7 Lorain, Leslie 58 Lorain, Linda 58 Lords, Kenneth 124, 162, 163 Lords, Kraig 104, 105, 110 Lugert, Jerry 6, 25, 67 Lyons, Jack 61 Lyons, Tami 15, 44, 45, 67 M Machado, Kevin 6, 105 Maga, Randy 67 Magiera, Andrea 77, 147, 148, 206 Magiera, Merlene 106, 145, 148, 149, 160, 206 Marfning, Nancy 58, 148, 149 ' Marizo, Ernesto 71 Z, Manzo, Laura 58 3iKa'Yden, Shauna 67, 148 ?iiiMa'rie's Flower Shop 183 EWartin, Brenda 58, 151, 206 Martin, Debra 32, 58, 148, 149, 150,206 Martin, Jack 25, 57, 58. ;, 63, 148, 149 .iMartin, Karey 77, 148 fMartinez, Maria 61 ?'Math Club 161 1'Matthews, Michelle 77 ,rsMendiola, Joyce 10, 127 gmendiola, Vince 18, 19, 21. 48, 1' 130, 203 Menesini, Doreen 78, 81 198 Index Names and Numbers Milacek, Jerry 81 Miller, Andy 47, 48, 85, 151 Miller, Jane 32 Miller, Stacy 9, 54. 55, 59, 142 Miller, Todd 5, 29, 128. 134 Mimi's Dress Shoppe 166 Mireles, Gregorio 59 Mireles, Rita 67 Mireles, Silvia 67 Mitchell, Troy 59 Model T Truck Stop 188 Mode 0 Day 178 Mogus, Cathy 78 Montero, Glynn 88, 103, 106, 111, 114, 140, 207 Montero, Mike 19, 21, 23, 77, 78, 80, 140, 151, 161, 162, 163 Montgomery Ward 181 Montoya, Jodi 59 Moon 10 Moon, Clare 67 Moon, Tami 78 Moravac Enterprises, Inc. 177 Morgan, Carol 67, 144, 148 Morgan, Gwynn 132, 133, 150 Morris, Chris 78, 148 Morris, Jeanne 59 Morton, Bryon 54, 55, 67, 89 Mulleneaux, Tom 106 Munoz, Fernando 61 Munoz, Javier 25, 68 Myers, Arlene 129, 158 MC McBride, Tim 25, 50, 67, 87, 204 McCaulley, Lisa 78 McCormick, Brian 67 McCoy, Glenn 78, 88, 114, 140, 142 ' McCoy, Tim 58 McCreery, Andy 78 McCuskey, Frank 134 McCuskey, Lucy 134, 135 McDade, Pat 8, 18, 19, 21, 34, 35, 67, 82, 151,202 McDade, Ray 15, 19, 20, 72, 78, 151 McDade, Shannon 6, 10, 32, 33, 56, 58, 114, 148 McDonald, Cindy 78, 140 MacDonald, Michael 2, 50, 58, 62, 204 McDaniel, Ken 81 McGarva, Russell 67 McLaughlin, Kelly 58 N Nachiondo Motors, Inc. 185 National Honor Society 162 Neary, Keith 19, 34, 35, 36, 38, 39, 78, 151 Nendick, Cathleen 59 Nevada Motel 177 Newspaper Staff 155 Nielson, Angela 16, 38, 73, 78, 81, 156, 157, 163, 206 Nielson, John 2, 6, 68, 82 Norris, Delinda 8, 68, 150 0 Ochoa, Nancy 145 O.K. Tire Store 182 Olson, Stephanie 6, 59 Oxborrow, Frank 11, 38, 127 P Palmer, Mike 8, 25, 59 Paulk, Ricky 65, 149 P.C.S. Planning 167 Pearce, Julie 9, 28, 30, 52, 78, 79, 84, 161, 162, 182, 205 Peaslee, Edwin 81 Peaslee, Sean 61 Pecorilla, Marie 44, 45 Pep Club 155 Peraldo, Sean 18, 19, 23, 47, 78.79.85, 151, 162, 163 Peters, Melonie 29, 78, 79, 151 Peterson, Robert 59 Peterson, Stacey 78, 79, 140 Phillip's Furniture and Appliances 180 Piquet, Chad 11, 18, 19, 26, 63, 68, 70, 71, 151 Plants Galore and More 186 Playhouse Child Care Center and Preschool 180 Plaza, Gloria 65, 68, 145 Prime Cut 179 Poche', Joe 19, 21, 22, 96, 106 Pollock, Kelly 34, 36, 38. 39, 106, 111, 151, 173,202 Pollock, Larry 71 Porter, Dennis 50, 51, 59, 62 Porter, Richard 14, 89 Powell, Laura 79, 148, 160 Pratt, Ryan 57 Prothro, Clayton 79 Prothro, Jason 109 Pullen, Greg 34 Q Quilici, Christine 59, 142 Quilici, Janet 44, 45, 59, 82 Quilici, Robert 68, 72, 151 Quilici, Ruth 3, 59 R . Rackley, David 61 Raintree Realty 167 Rand, Becky 61 Randahl, Cindy 68 Randahl, Sherri 68 Ramasco Jewelers 181 Ramey, Joanne 87, 106 Rathbun, Ron 54, 55, 68 Ray, Charles 68 Ray, David 7, 13, 135 Ray, Shannon 68, 155, 164 Ray, Tydel 12, 25, 68, 148 R83 Saw Shop 181 Redd, Mark 25, 54, 55, 59, 60, 148 Redd, Terri 8, 12, 16, 68, 145, 148, 156, 159 Reed, Bob 81 Reese Machine 8 Welding Reeves, Ellen 68 Reeves, John 59, 173 Reid, James 68 Reinold, Terry 4, 19, 21, 23, 106, 112, 146, 147, 151, 152, 153 Reliable Ace Hardware 173 Ricketts, Tom 69 Rickman, Todd 19, 23, 69, 81, 151 Riggs, Anita 59, 148, 149 Ringheimer, Rick 18, 19, 21, 34, 52 Robbins, Darla 69, 145 Rock, Mrs. 4 Rodeo Club 140, 141 Roeder, Kim 61 Romero, Angela 98, 107, 111, 112,130,156,157, 158, 161, 162, 191,206 Romero, Linda 69, 89, 148, 150, 155 Romero, Susan 4, 16, 69, 145, 152, 156,159, 191, 206 Rookstool, Frank 59 Rorex, Susan 96, 128, 147, 160 Rose, Carl 6, 8, 25, 69, 70 Rose, Carol 10, 29, 30, 40, 42, 107, 110, 151 Rose, Duane 79, 82, 84 Ross, Connie 69 Round Table Pizza 157 Roush, James 59 Roux, Wade 6, 65, 69, 129 Roy's Glass 167 RR Shell 190 S Salas, Maria 79 Salla, Jean 77, 80, 161 Salla, Marie Jeanne 103, 105, 112, 142, 162 Salmi, Jim 3, 132, 205 Salmi, Vicki 9, 29, 30, 40, 42, 43, 52, 80, 151, 162, 163 Sanchez, Bernardo 80 Sanchez, Edvardo 59 Sandoval, Danny 25, 54, 55, 59 Sands, Deborah 60, 148 Santa Cruz, Annette 107, 112 Santa-PacMan 84 Schermerhorn, Michael 60, 148 School 200 Schraeder, Helen 60 Schultz, Joanne 70 Schwartz, David 11, 25, 26, 27, 48, 62, 69, 70, 85, 145 Schwartz, Lyman 124 Scott, Mike 47, 48, 85, 107, 151 Scott, Robert 124 Scott, Roberta 132 Scott, Warren 124 Scroggins, Ricky 70, 148 Scroggins, Tina 32, 60 Senior Class 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108,109, 110, 111. 112,113,114,115,116 Senior Officers 96 Senior Superlatives 110, 111, 112 Seven-Up Bottling 177 Sewell's Mayfair 179 Shaul, Carla 80, 148, 206 Shaw, Jim 60, 148, 149 Shaw, Susan 107 Shephard Rentals 184 Sheilds. Joe 34, 35, 38, 97, 107, 110, 138, 161, 202 Shields, Mike 13, 37. 100. 108 Shuster, Ken 81, 129, 148, 149, 161 Names and Numbers Sigston, Paul 9, 60 Simmons, John 34, 108 Simplot Soil Builders 175 Smiraldo, Wally 80, 148, 206 Smith. Melissa 15, 40, 42, 70 Smith, Pamela 60, 155 Smith, Vicki 108 Solis, Graciela 61 Solomon, Tobin 13, 65, 70, 89 Songleaders 156, 158 Sonoma Realty 178 Sophomore Class 66, 66. 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75 Sophomore Officers 70, 71 Sortor, Michael 34, 73, 80 Spahan, Rhoda 81 Spanish Club 144 Spero, Tami 4, 108, 110, 147, 153 Spiderman 208 Squires, Cathy 70, 155, 164 Strandridge, Gregg 19, 48, 63, 69. 70, 151 Star Casino 188 Stephen, Tommy 9, 55, 60 Stettler, David 34 Stichen' Post 170 Stinson, Tami 80 Stockmens Store 174 Stoker, Don 124 Stoker, Gary 47, 48, 69, 70, 151, 172 Stricker, Teresa 60, 150 Struemph, Lynda 135 Stuart L. Pearce C.P.A. LTD. 182 Student Council 138, 139 Stupich, Marty 84 Sundance Casino 190 Supermen 208 Sweeney, Chuck 108, 174 Sweeney, Gary 7O Sweeney, MerryAnn 80, 164 Swett, Terry 109 Swope, Kim 80 T Tallman Lumber Co. 170 Taylor, Crystan 108, 171 Taylor, Inez 125 Tenney, Wade 81, 148, 206 T.G. Sheppard Construction 175 Tharp, Chuck 25, 69, 70, 148, 164, 175, 206 Third Eye Photography 192 Thompson, Connie 54, 55, 60, 86 Thompson, Todd 8, 50, 51, 70 Thrasher, Abby 48. 54, 55. 60, 140 Timmons, Kris 32, 33, 70 Tip's Inc. 173 Tourea, David 60 Towne, Scott 88, 103, 108, 140, 142 Tracy, Ron 109 Traynor, Rick 81 Traynor, Troy 60 Trease, Devin 60 Turner, Ed 60, 154 Turner, Harold 60 Turner, Trina 71 U Urban, Gigi 148, 172 Upshaw, Mike 4, 19, 20, 22, 47 48, 49, 92, 96, 109, 110,112, 146,147,151, 153, 206, 208 Upshaw, Scott 57, 60 Uptown Market 175 Urtiz, Irma 61 V Valley Insurance and Realty 171 VanDiest, Robert 19, 81, 161 VanHorne, Kelly 71, 89, 144, 155 Vargas, Louie 136 Vaughn, Charles 71, 148 Vaughn. Stacey 71 Vera, Sandra 61 Vesco, Chris 19, 20, 47, 48, 49, 109, 11, 151 Vice, Judy 125 Victor, Rutheva 71 Victory Supply 177 Video Station 184 Vigil, Alex 2, 61, 65, 148 Voges, Tom 50, 51 Voges, Tracy 44, 45, 71, 81 Volleyball, J.V. 32, 33 Volleyball, Varsity 38, 29, 30, 31 W Wadsworth, Karen 81 Walters, Connie 71. 148 Walters, Laura 61 Walther, Dean 61, 154, 164 Warn, Todd 34, 39, 65, 71 Warner, Leon 154 Watterson, Ronald 61 Watterson, Ruth 29, 30, 31, 81. 114, 152, 153 Weatherly. Maelene 81 Webster, Kathy 61 Webster, Raylene 9, 109 Wegman, Suzanne 109 Western Auto 178 Westmoreland, Lisa 13, 81. 145, 161 Weston, Kelli 61, 155, 164 Whitmore, Cora 61 Whitmore, Jannie 109, 133 Wiggins, Tony 126, 203, 207 Wilkes, Christopher 61 Williams, Ivan 61, 89 Wilson, Kris 71, 155. 164 Wilson, Sean 77, 130 WINNADA 152, 153 Winnemucca Air Service 187 Winnemucca Construction 171 Winnemucca Convention Bureau 8 Visitors Bureau 190 Winners Hotel and Casino 188 Winneva Distributing 170 Witz, Rod 71 Woodard, Kelly 71, 89, 155, 164, 203 Woodard Denise 71, 145, 148 Workman, Kelly 4, 87, 109, 152, 155, 160, 162, 163 Wrestling 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39 Wright. Lenard Keith 16, 29, 21, 22, 23, 109 Wright, Ron 19, 50, 51, 81 Wyckhuyse, Karl 109 Y Yard Stick 181 Ydiando, Jeff 76, 81, 151 Youell Disposal 184 Youell. Lisa 6, 102, 109, 112 Youell, Lori 71 Yzaguirre, Claudio 135 Zigler, Tina 81, 146, 147, 160, 164, 202 Index 199 The echoes may last forever. 200 Close Schooldays Hif ever you think about the happlest days of your llfe pass back your mind for awhile and remember the time when you were a child don't think of things that make you sad Just remember all the good times that you had do you remember only happy days full of flame In June with summer holidays oh do you remember those stormy novembers as we walked In the wund and the ram Close school days were such happy days now they seem so far away i remember and i'll always treasure 202 Close school days were the happiest days of your life but we never appreciate the good times we had until it's too late and miss all the acquaintances and i'd go back if i could only find a way Close 203 school days were the happiest days now they seem so far away i remember and i'll always treasure Close 205 school days were the happiest days now they seem so far away i remember and i'll always treasure Close 205 schooldays were the happiest days of your life but we never appreciate the good times we have until it's too late now i wish i hadn't strayed 206 Close .0 oh schooldays -The Kinks Close 207 Hi, I'm Mike Upshaw, and this is my page. This is Mike Up- shaw's editor's page. Ta dah. Now first off on my page, I would like to dedicate the 1982-83 Winnada. As you all know, the book's theme is music and songs. Well, since it is, I would like to dedicate this yearbook to tdrumroll pleasel... l dedicate this book to musicians, singers. and performers everywhere for making life more bearable. Thanx. This past year in Winnada was an experience that I will always remember. How could I forget spending my weekends working at the High School just to make deadline? How could I forget all the hours working in the darkroom so everybody would have pictures? How could I forget all the good times and fun that was a part of these things? The Winnada Staff was a great bunch of people, too. Always joking tmost of the time anyway; criticizing me, and just working hard They worked hard so you could have a book; I tip my hat to them. Last, i would like to thank J.L. HLaneski. He helped me more with my work and criticized me more than anybody, and I appreciate it. Well, that's it, that's my page, neat huh? Now go back and play it again, Sam. Mike Upshaw 208