Juneau High School - Totem Yearbook (Juneau, AK)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1976 volume:

TOTEM '76 Juneau — Douglas High School Volume LXXI Co-Editors: Kathy Shumway Val Fraties SPIRIT OF 76 SPIRIT OF COMPETITION 18 ) 5 7 X%t uhmL aki dm and deep, 5Butc7 !mi pwnises to Heef), 8 9 ' 7.4. i.t. 12 ukS man Lois into Spae , and dm not WjaJi tfie SnuM OS to big, m tii gwt (Sdo bifii; joi ii inonS ifettfof is n dimlt tO' dimension. 13 X ojU pP juL, j-Wn eiWuj mmtain sidi , fct jrwdfm inn. 15 SPIRIT IN GROUPS 18 ART CLUB WELCOMES ALL Open to anyone who needed space and help with their work. Art Club met every Thursday night. Under the guidance of Bryan Grove, students could come in at any time between 7:00 and 10:00 and work on their individual projects. 19 J-BIRD WRITES ON Every three weeks, more or less, the J-Bird. the school newspaper comes out. Under the direction of Co-Editors. Steve Rausch, and Marc Antrim, and the Advisor Ken Koelsch. the J-Bird puts together a newspaper of the most up-to-date items around the school. Besides keeping alive many of the old J-Bird traditions, such as the door-decorating contest at Christmas, this year a new one was added: The J-Bird. a run-off of the Totem Queen. Kirk Blu- menshine was chosen the J-Bird King. The penny votes went to the Bartlett Memorial Hospital. 20 21 Mixed Choir Brightens Up Souls With Sunshine The Mixed Chorus is. as a rule, a young choir with a high percentage of Sophomores. Under the direction of Bernie Hendricks they progressed from students who had sung only in Jr. High choirs, or not at all. into a fine High School Choir. Their first concert was on December 16. and they sang three songs, including Brighten Up My Soul with Sunshine. The group will perform in a few more concerts before travelling to Ketchikan for the Music Festi- val. 22 Bottom Row: Velma Whitfield. Kathy Tetzlaff. Melody Wall. Elgia Bickford. Debbie Ras. Beth Larsen. Tami Lowny. Judy Sullivan. Beverly Barger. 2nd Row: Thelma Whifi ld. Sandy Parr. Cheryl Eldemar. Erin Millea. Roxie Mourant. Kris Freymuel- ler. Rebecca Lean. Betsy Mclntire. Sandy Vaughrjop Row: Mark Insteness. Larry Kent. Phillip Bergy. Dave Hansen. Mike Bickford. Kevin Johnson. Kerry Leaf. 23 _ -fe- § Have a good day The Concert Choir — an advanced group of individuals who love to sing, and love to let you know it — being in the Concert Choir means many performances, but before the per- formances are possible, come many hours of mind boggling concentration, and many mis- takes. Bernie Hendricks always has advice on how to make the sound better think the pitch. use your head tone, and it s the do to fa interval. It all pays off when it comes time for a performance and everything goes smoothly. In April the Concert Choir will travel to Music Festival and will once again show Southeast Alaska what fine music is coming from J. D. High. Front Row: Marilyn Thibodeau, Susy Thomas, Gail Nordling, Mandy Hard, Marcy Rehfeld. redrica Vincent, Joann Mann, Kathy O'Rourke, Lisa Aki- yeme, Sharon Messing. 2nd Row! Nancy File. Janet Smith, Terri Wumiford, Margaret Nelson. Nancy Riggen, Kim Collier. Debbie Hendrix, Ruth Harris, Laura Hulbert, Lola Walder. Joy Straty, Lori Larson, Jessica Fraties, Val Fraties. 3rd Row: Kevin Coyner, Ken Lebaeau, Jeff Slatter. Terry Buzzed, Marlyn Twitched. Cassandra Weiss. Suzy Anderegg, Sandy Peck, Janet Long, Mary Stewart. Ted Rodewald, Kriss Hart, Mike Prussing, Tim Robinson, Kurt Blumenshine. Harry Kuzakin. Back Row: AI Parce, Greg Kindall, Ward Lane, Mike Schmitz, Dan Dunham, Diana Michael, Lauri Fitzjar rold, Melanie Mitchell, Stacey Toner, Vicki R -own, Bill Pelto, Brennon Suttle. Dennis Hendrix, Dave Harris, Ron Haley, Mark Smith, Dick Gobble. Robin Sylvester. 24 25 26 XffA IklkftMeXi Front: Mark Smith, Dick Cameron. CherylClute, Blythe Myers. Janet Long. Sherrill Lambruschini. Thelma Whitfield, Trina Tyler, .Velma Whitfield, Laureen Day. 2nd Row: Joe Laschober. Mike Zagars. Terri Robins, Roxie Mourant, Ron Hint, Vicki Brown. Rob Mourant, Marcy Rehfield, Stacey Toner, Gail Nordling, Clyde Andrews, Steve Messerschmidt. 3rd Row: Joe Taylor, Kim Kiefer, Kary Kibby. Cheryl Hdemar, Stay Thomas. Lori Larson. Erin Miller. Brad Whistler. Kriss Hart, AI Parce. Top: Dick Gobble and 1 Kevin Coyner. THESE CHICKS AND DUDES ARE AGAINST APATHY CDAA is a group that is comparable to a spirit club. They provide moral support to various school teams, including the boys and girls basketball, track and cross-country teams, the wrestling team and the volleyball team. You may not realize it, but you ve seen CDAA at work. There is always a CDAA skit at Pep Rallies and a Spirit Banner to compete for. The J.D.H.S. halls and lockers are often decorated with CDAA signs wishing Good Luck to Athletic teams. 27 - Top toBottomiSten Tessener, Steve Schmeli, Mark Lehman. Clay Good. Wade Barry, Tim Robinson, Bill Pelto, Rob Bruce Steve Stanley Allison Brook. If I Kelp ; r ■ lkty dyPa„. R n K«llv Patrick, Ken La beau, Dave Mayer, Dan Dunham, Randy Kindail, $uzy Anderegg, Larry Davis. Spirit goes with music, and the Pep Band proves that every time they play. Led by their illustrious director, they play at wrestling matches, basketball games and other events. Their annual Spaghetti Feed is bound to be a success with help from the Stage Band in providing live music. With the funds the band hopes to raise enough money to attend the Southeast Basketball Tournament in Sitka. Much of the credit for such a successful year must go to the Pep Band's officers. This year Bill Pelto served as President. Mischelle Pennoyer as Secretary and Steve Stanley as Treasurer. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY CHANGES ADVISOR A dozen outstanding members of the class of 76 were chosen by a committee of teachers to be in this years MacMillan Chapter of the National Honor Soci- ety. With the leadership of President Val Praties. Vice-President Kevin Coyner. Secretary Janet Long and Treasurer Kim Collier. The N.H.S. has many different projects. This year they helped to usher at the Right to Read Convention, and of course sponsored the annual College Quiz Bowl. Mr. Ferrell, their advisor, resigned half way through the year and Mr. Dennis became the new advisor. 31 P Ui dt o-Edlto°V V :, Oriann$h0r teatHamner B'Vthe MV rS' °’Brie L“'ie Bur S' C°'Edit°r S«V Anderegg. and Elaine Crowell. Not TOTEM COMES THROUGH AGAIN! After si months of struggle, during which there was a loss ° four photographers, and due to sickness. one Co-Editor, e yearbook staff finally completes the Totem. Co-Editors Organizations Sports Student Life Sophomores Juniors Seniors Advertisements Index Photographers Advisor Kathy Shumway Valerie Fraties Suzy Anderegg Elaine Crowell Stacey Toner Sherry Cheatham Elaine Crowell Marianne Kelly Leslie Burns Blythe Myers Leslie Burns Marianne Kelly Blythe Myers Mark O'Brien Dick Gobble Randy Prince Pat Eberhardt 33 AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS THE SOUTHEAST TOURNAMENT In the fall the A.V. department began televising on their own station. Channel I I. Most of the programs which were cablevized were of Juneau Douglas sports. Educational films from the State library were also put on the air. Future plans for the station included a news program and expanding the hours on the air to seven hours. When not busy with these preparations, the department delivered and retrieved needed equipment for classrooms and took activity card pictures. 34 ALPINE CLUB SEES THE SIGHTS Every other Wednesday night. Alpine Club members gathered to discuss upcoming excursions and to watch slides of past trips and scenes of France California. Wyoming. Alaska. Idaho. Switzerland, and many other places. Other programs included a ski wax- ing demonstration and a potluck supper. 35 Averaging about one trip per month, the club went to West Glacier for ice climbing practice and climbed Mt. Troy. Ski tours were made on the Perseverance Trail. Menden- hall Lake. overnight up Spaulding Meadows. FLUTE Alison Brooks Vicki Brown Mike Callahan Jody Gross Barbara Muchmore Sandy Parr Michelle Pennoyer Janet Smith Karen Tetzlaff OBOE Susan Anderegg Shelly Swankee PASSQQN Darrell Ackerman Nancy Riggen CLARINET Nina Berry Pat Callahan Laura Hulbert Libby Johnson Susan Johnson Marianne Kelly Kelly Patrick Linda Sevdy Steve Stanley Teresa Willman ALTO SAXOPHONE Ken Lebau Steve Schmelz TENOR SAXOPHONE Clyde Andrews Dan Dunham Stan Teseneer BARlTQNEiA Karl Shaw BASS CLARINET Pat McCorcle TRUMPET Wade Biery Steve Brown Larry Davis Greg Kindall Kit Leach David Mayer Carl Tesdell Ray Tindall Richard Whitehead Sheldon Winters FRENCH HORN Randy Kindall Bill Pel to TROMBONE Micheal Barnack Glenn Johnston Mark Lehman Danny Mayer BARITONE Kevin Fagerstron Pat Pennoyer TUBA Rob Bruce Jack Prescott Clay Good Ward Lane Tim Robinson 36 CONCERT BAND LEADS THE WAY TO MUSIC FESTIVAL One of the largest organizations in the school is the Concert Band, with 53 members. Even though many of its members graduated last year, with the help of new and returning people, and of course. Mr. Hendricks, they are as good as ever. With such a large group, they can play many different types of music, varying from classical to rock. They perform at many concerts through- out the year including Music Festival in Ketchikan and graduation in the spring. The members of the Pep Band are also members of the Concert Band. 37 STAGE BAND Even though the Stage Band may be one of the smaller organizations in the school in members, they certainly are one of the most popular. In their selection of music ranging from the not quite classical to jazz and rock there is something that everyone will like. They play at many concerts every year, including several concerts at local clubs and organizations, and the Music Festival in Ketchikan. Every year they help with the Pep Band Spaghetti Feed by providing live music. Clay Good gets into the beat of things. Stage Band. From Left to Right. Front Row: Steve Schmelz, Nancy Riggen, Steve Stanley. Karl Shaw. 2nd Row: Glenn Johnston. Dan Mayer. Mark Lehman. 3rd Row: David Mayer. Ray Tindell. 39 J-D MARKSMEN ARE AT This years shooters were a small but enthusiastic group of marksmen. They progressed rapidly through the NRA program of qualification awards. The DCM course was fired for the first time in several years and most of the shooters qualified as Experts.' There being no other high school small bore rifle teams in all of S.E. Alaska, the Juneau Team was unable to engage in shoulder-to-shoulder competition. In spite of the difficulties faced by the team, they are better shooters than when they began, having acquired a solid foundation on which to build good field shooting ability or more advanced target shooting skills. 40 IT AGAIN! The Marksmen. From Left to Right: Tom Phinney. Robert File. Joe Taylor. Ron Flint. David Budbill. Karen Brewer Carol Thorsteinson, Thomas Kollin — Advisor. Butch Rose Wendell Whistler Debby Statter. 41 STUDENT STORE UNDER NEW NAME With the start of the new school year, the Student Store got a new name. Mac s Cache and a new advisor. Dave Newman. Run by Distributive Education students and DECA is a learning experience. The store provided needy bears with everything from bobbins and shirts to pencils and paper. 42 F.H.A. GETS TO WORK With a growth in membership the F.H.A. grew more active in school and community projects. During every brunch, doughnuts were sold to students too hungry to wait for lunch. A pizza and taco feed was held for our basketball players and the visiting Petersberg team. Also a breakfast was given for the teachers. A Valentines Dance was put on after the Feb. 13th game, while a live band provided the music. The community projects included collecting door to door for March of Dimes. Other plans included attending the week-long F.H.A. convention in Anchorage during April. To prepare for this, the members worked on Bicentennial costumes to wear. The idea of making a telephone directory for the students containing names, addresses, phone numbers, and birthdates was accepted and plans for compiling it is underway. Leading the club were President Susan Shruyzinski. Vice-President Lena Riley. Secretary Elissa Scott, and Treasurer Beth Riffe. 43 JEFF UFFIE GEHARD Jeff Slater is an exchange student from Australia who came here last year. He finished out his semes- ter in Juneau Alaska and returned to Australia after Christmas vacation. Ute Seyffarth. who likes to be called Ullie. came to Juneau-Douglas High school from West Berlin Germany. She is fifteen and a junior. Ullie s hob- bies include gymnastics, swimming playing the piano, and languages: she has already had six years of English. Early in February. Ullie left Juneau to head back for Germany with a few stops here and there. Gerhard Kuschnig. sixteen and a junior this year, came from a small town by the name of Rohrbeck in upper Austria. He enjoys swimming, canoeing playing basketball, skiing, and hiking. Since he arrived in July he has completed a canoe trip from Tenakee in Hoonah and hiked the Chilkoot Trail from Bennett down to Skagway with several of his friends. DANCE CLUB MAKES MOVEMENTS During fourth period every Thursday and Tuesday, part of the gym was taken over by the Dance Club to work cn the various forms in the art of dancing. Under the supervision of faculty sponsor Janna Brattain. the group choreographed many of their own dance routines and devised graceful and more enjoyable types of exercise. 45 WRESTLETTES, BIG LITTLE HELPERS The wrestlers were lucky enough to have very supportive wrest- lettes this year. They promoted interest in wrestling among the students during school and kept scores, time and passed out oranges to weary wrestlers during the matches. To pay for the dinner they gave for members of both teams on the second night of every home match, wrestlettes sold popcorn during brunch. Other plans included a bake sale to make money to go to out-of- town matches. 17 SPIRIT OF COMPETITION 49 NUMBER ONE TRACK TEAM IN S.E. Last year our track team took 1st at S.E. competition, for the 2nd consecutive year. From that winning team are some of our returning athletes. 50 51 52 JUNEAU RUNNERS WIN S.E. X-COUNTRY TITLE Although the boys lost 6 out of the 7 top runners from last year, they still came thru to win S.E. Top winners for this year were Baumgartner. Baxter. Bee- dle. Zagars. and Hard, with Kirkpatrick and Barclay adding the depth. With the fine coaching of Suy Thibideau. the boys are building for next year. 53 GIRLS X-COUNTRY TAKES 1st IN SOUTHEAST This year the Girl's X-Country team did a fine job coming out on top consistently throughout th' reason. Marilyn Thibodeau and Susie Thomas led the pack, along with Nancy File. Sophomores. Heffner and Wahlen had a good year. While Kathy Lancas- ter. Jody Leaner nd Donna Wilson provided the depth for the girls. Many thanks to their coach. Guy Thibodeau, who is pictured to the right! A 54 55 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL HAS ANOTHER GOOD SEASON Girl s Volleyball took third place in their S.E. Tournament, during which, several players put in their finest performances. Both Cathy Crow and Teddy Castillo were chosen for the all tourney team. Earlier in the season, during the Juneau Invitational, the team lost only two matches, and in Hoonah they came in fourth. allahan Bottom RoJf ’vy KayWaiors Teddy Castillo. Cathy Crow Cproen Manlee Monroe. Mrs. Daniels. Lisa Taylor. Diene Martin, and Tam, Pesonnett, 57 CRIMSON BEARS COME OUT ON TOP IN CONFERENCE PLAY With 6 returning Varsity players and the newer members, coach Jim Harney put together another winning team. Although throughout this winning season, a few JV's were given the chance to play Varsity, not only for experience but also to give the Varsity players a much deserved rest. The Crimson Bears came out of the season with only 2 losses on their record, both of which were to Wrangell. 59 JUNIOR VARSITY GAINS THE EXPERIENCE NEEDED TO MAKE A WINNING TEAM Throughout a season of ups and downs the J.V.'s showed a talent for playing together. With players being switched up to Varsity right from the beginning of the season. S.E s TOP TEAM TRAVELS TO ANCHORAGE This year the girls basketball season, was an exciting one. With our girls coming thru to win at the Southeastern competition, which was held Sitka. Along with Patty Grantham. Coreen Savikko and Margi Mulligan were chosen for the all-tourney team. Then the girls traveled to Anchorage for State competition coming in 6th out of 8 teams, again Patty Grantham was chosen for all-tourney team. Coach Fred Van Walinga did a fine job and was. we re sure gratified when Coreen and Margi were chosen for the Alaska Women’s team, in the Artie Winter games held in Quebec. 62 Left to Right. Top Row: Patty Grantham Kim Southard. Karey Kibby Margi Mulligan Robin Parks. Bottom Row: Lisa Taylor Teddy Costello Coreen Savikko. Jody Learner and Manager Sherri Simpson. J.D. SWIM TEAM IS STILL 1st IN Throughout the season the swim team came out on top with no defeats, despite the tough compe- tition. This year many new S.E. records were made only to be broken at the next meet. This was the first year for competitive diving in Southeast, and our diver. Dale Van Doren. came in first for the boys. All this was generated by the help and support of coach. Andre Layral. along with co-captains. Jack Prescott, and Martha Quinn. THE ONE AND ONLY, NUMBER ONE, SKI TEAM! J-D High has turned out the only cross- country ski team in S.E. Alaska and has done a good job of it. With the help and support of Guy Thibodeau the ski team went to state, where they placed sixth against the central teams. A Left to Right: Pattberhardt. Susie Thomas. Ann Bradley. Marilyn Thibideau. Kathy Lancaster Mike Dusich. Dick Cameron Joe Taylor. Steve Schmitz. Tim Ridle. Doug Peel. 66 ““ Pat Eberhardt I CRIMSON BEARS FACE TOUGH COMPETIT- ION Early conference matches proved to be tougher than expected, but our team pulled through with that old school spirit. Although we lost a lot of our top wrestlers thru graduation, etc., we gained several new wrestlers who show much promise for the future. Joe Pagenkopf disagrees with .the referee. Thanks to Coach Dahl who has done a fine job. again. 4� Trent Ponsford in action. CRIMSON KEGLERS COMPETE STATEW- IDE Along with going down to compete in Ketchi- kan. as usual, this year our bowling team sent 14 representatives to Anchorage to compete there at the state meet. Although next year they will lose several mem- bers thru graduation, there is alot of interest in lower grades so they hope to continue the fine job that they've been doing. 73 I- LA SPIRIT DAY BY DAY 77 STUDENT COUNCIL Although this year's student council had a few small problems, they were a very effective group. One of their main accomplishments was having the paving of the parking lot approved. Another was initiating the idea of having a school flag. 80 NANCY RIGGEN AND BILL PELTO TAKE LEAD ROLES IN MUSIC MAN CAST Charlie Cowell Steve Schmelz Conductor Ron Flint Harold Hill Bill Pelto Mayor Shinn Dick Gobble Ewart Dunlap Steve Brown Oliver Hi Steve Stanley Jocey Squires Greg Kindall Olin Britt Rob Bruce Marcellus Washburn Dick Cameron Tommy Djilas Ted Quinn Marian Paroo Nancy Riggen Mrs. Paroo Leslie Lauber Amaryllis Suzy Johnson Winthrop Paroo Dan Mayer Eulalie Mackecknie Shinn Jamie Freeman Zaneeta Shinn Sandy Peck Grade Shinn Nina Berry Alma Hi Sherril Lambruschini Maud Dunlop Ruth Harris Ethel Toffemier Anna Kertula Mrs. Squires Terri Winniford Constable Locke Kevin Coyner Traveling Salesmen Phil Bergey Steve Messerschmidt JeW Coonjohn M.ke Zagars Ken Labau Bill Pelto rehearses his part as the Music Man. 81 Varsity Girls This year's Varsity Cheerleaders had an almost never ending supply of enthusi- asm. These girls, aided by advisor. Mrs. McHugh: and manager Karen Feero held several fund raising drives to enable them to support the basketball and wres- tling teams at out of town activities. STUDENT AIDES Being a student aide is probably a lot more work than people real- ize. There have been many faculty members who have admitted that the service of their aides have been invaluable. Assistant Librarian: Alice Branton. Aides: J.V. CHEERLEADERS The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were a very dedicated group this year. Each girl had a special quality . . . Lori Nottingham: great gymnastics. Terry Mungle: moved up to Varsity. Mindy Merrit: French Splits. Susan Meketa: lots of spirit. Cathy Baxter: per- fectly straight hands and arms. Bridget Baker: biggest smile. The hard work these girls put into their cheers was obvious while they cheered during the Junior Varsity games. They worked well under the supervision of Mrs. Duncan, their advisor. ‘ ' $ « 1 | A - Lori Nottingham and BridgetBaker. S?! . Lori Nottingham 86 87 DRILL TEAM MARCHES ON! The Juneau-Douglas High Drill Team is always good, but this year they were unbelieveably great! All during the year these dedicated girls held fund raising activi- ties. including selling candy canes and holding a Christmas fash- ion show, as well as several others. Their goal was to earn $8,000 so that they could travel to Santa Monica to compete with over five hundred other Drill Teams in National Competition. A great deal of credit should be given to Mrs. Coolc. the advisor: Laura Hulbert. Captain, and Squad Leaders: Shelly Swanlce, Marci Reyhfield. Lola Walder and Krista Dahlberg. 88 % 12? � w 9� V' - Q i 4« § ft ?♦ I ;, • +m « ■ j. THE MOUSE THAT ROARED! Cast of the Grand Fenwick Tully Bascom . . . Gloriana....... Count Mountjoy D. Benter..... Mrs. Bascom . . . Will Tatum Ann............ Page .......... Helen.......... Norma......... Soldiers....... Musicians . . Ron Eggleston .... Ruth Green . . . Dick Gobble . . Dave Hendrix .Jamie Freeman ......Matt Hall . . Melanie Millet . . Kevin Johnson ......Pam Hunt . . . Jolene Coby .... Dan Gowdy . . . .Steve Tyner . . Kevin Johnson . . . Wayne Hixon . . . Shelly Swanke .... Ruth Harris Sheldon Winters . . . .Wade Berry Cast of the United States Pam Fran Jane Mary Chestor Beston President Professor Kokintz . Herman Rosenberger General Snippet Wac Jill Wac Debbie Miss Johnson Miss Wilkins Professor Smith Mrs. Reiner Assistant Students Sightseers Announcer 90 OnCM tf)W: WAYNE HIXON, TOMTILSON, MA ON EGGIESTON, MARK INSTENE STACY TONI CROWELL. 3i . STEVE TYNER, DAN GOWDY. ELAIN AM ROW: JOLENE COBY, H 91 JOYCE WALKER CROWNED LIBERTY QUEEN The highlight of the 1975-1976 Pub Hop was the crowning of Totem Queen Joyce Walker. The princesses. Leslie Burns. Linne Clarke. Mar- lyn Twitchell. Paula Veasey and Joyce Walker were chosen by the Jun- ior class. The entire student body then chose Joyce as the Queen. The dance was a great success with the theme being Red. White, and Blue. The special atmosphere was created by the music of Cutty- sark' and complimented by the colorful decorations. 92 93 VICKI AND BILL HIGHLIGHT HOMECOMING! The 1975-76 Homecoming was as exciting as always this year. The ceremony, traditionally sponsored by the Varsity Cheerlead- ers was started off by the crown bearers: Terra Smith and Bran- non Petaja who were followed by Liza Diebels and Mike Pusich — this year's Marshalls. Then as the homecoming royalty marched down the aisle formed by Drill Team. Karen Feero and Ron Jones told about each per- son’s school activities while the music Freedom from Bless the Beasts and the Children' was played. As the five princesses and princes: Vicki Brown. Heather Hous- ton. Gail Nordling, Laurie Star. Joy Straty. Marc Antrim. Steve Dees. Taad Janson. Mike Kimlinger. and Bill Pelto tensely awaited the decision. Liza and Mike crowned Vicki and Bill! Heather Houston and Steve Dees Spirit Week is an annual event, held before tournament. The pur- pose of Spirit Week is to build the spirit of J-D High. This year the scores were close and the competi- tion was at it's peak. The Sopho- mores came out ahead with 38 points, with the seniors close behind. The Spirit Jug was won by the sen- iors because of their fantastic yell- ing ability. iniors and ophomores get ready to compete in the six-legged race. 96 '78 IS VICTORIOUS DURING SPIRIT WEEK SHARON AND STEVE SHOW BEAR PRIDE! Each year at the end of the basketball season, a Pep King and Queen are chosen. The Varsity Bas- ketball Team chooses the one girl that has sup- ported them the most dur- ing the year. The Varsity Cheerleaders choose one guy with the same quality. The chosen pair must not hold any elected position in any spirit-promoting organiza- tion. Because of the great amount of enthusiastic spirit that Steve Messer- schmidt and Sharon God- kin displayed during the season, it was felt that they deserved the honor of being chosen Pep Queen and King of 1975- 76. 1975-76 Pep King and Queen: Steve Messerschmidt and Sharon Godkin. 99 SPIRIT OF EDUCATION 100 104 105 106 Ill SPIRIT OF 78 112 113 115 TIME FOR GOOFING OFF Mark Aas© Alan Akiyama Victor Austin Donald Bach Theresa Bain Bridget Baker Marie Baker Greg Barclay Beverly Barger Michael Barnack Donna Bell Nena Berry 116 Randy Prince caught in the act. Clay Good replaces the garbage can in stud corner. 117 The high school is too complicated for Steve Overstreet. Sally Bibb Mike Bickford Wade Berry Anita Bergman Darshann Birched Vicki Bixler Gary Blackwell Steve Bogert BEING A SOPHOMORE MEANS STICKING TOGETHER David Brabaw Robin Brenner Alison Brooks Ty Brouillette William Brown Rob Bruce Steve Buchanon Chris Budke Traci Burns Hugh Burton Vikki Canul Cindy Cartmill Teddy Castillo Penny Chaplin Charles Clute Carolin Coffee Christie Cook Dan Coon 118 119 HAPPINESS IS. . . Ron Eggleston Darla Fagerstrom Kevin Fagerstrom Marie Fitzjarrold Jane Flanagan Chris Forrest Tami Freitag Wendy Freymueller Linda Furey Clay Good Roy Gould Lisa Gowdy 120 Marlene Grant Patty Grantham Ken Graves Jody Gross Michelle Haffner Ron Haffner Mark Hall Susan Hamilton Walter Hammonds Kathy Hanlon Dave Hansen Renee Hansen Joe Hard Kevin Harmon John Harris 121 MOMENTS IN A DAY Willy Harris Gordon Hayes Jean Helle Denise Hendricks Tracy Hessee Kevin Hiner Wayne Hixson Linda Hogins Lyndon Holt Carlye Hooten Ricky Horton Dave Ignell 122 0 Jeff Isturis Dusty Johns Al © I. Leslie Isturis Randy Jaeniclce Gene James 123 NEW FACES FILL J.D.H.S. James K nudson Dan Krehbiel Lindy LaBau Irene Lamps Candy Lacaster Mark Lantz L Q r Lar «n ' V Lana I M v 125 '78 Survives Layne Larson Tom Laurent Sabrina Laurin Jill Lawrence Milce Lawson Kerry Leaf Shannon Learner Becky Lear Brick Lebaugh Tammy Lowny U6 Wally Marvin John Mason 127 Dan Mayer David Mayer John McLaughlin Kym McSmith Susan Meketa Jeff Merritt Mindy Merritt Linda Messing Mary Miellce Daryl Miller Dorinda Miller Lexie Miller Melanee Millette John Milton Bernadette Mina Danny Miyasate Marlee Monroe Jerry Moore 128 SOPH'S INDULGE IN VARIOUS ACTIVITIES Stephanie Morehouse Manuel Moss Mike Motely Rexy Mourant Barbara Muchmore Doug Murray Carla Neal Betty Nease Sandy Nelson Lori Nottingham Sean O’Brien Tory Oien 129 130 132 SOPHS ON CAMPUS Connie Simpson Allen Skannes Marcus Smith Mike Sefoulis Lisa Stevens Caleb Stewart Greg Stewart Tom Stewart Tony Stenich Judy Sullivan 133 SOPHOMORES SELECT CLASS OFFICERS 134 Kenny Wellington Joel Warden Chris Weberg Tom West Keitha Whalen Rodney Whitehead Wendell Whitler Milce Wilcheck Darryl Williams Jeff Williams Kim Williams Lorrin Williams Sharon Williams Teresa Willman Sheldon Winters Brad Winton Tim Workman Gary Zepp Anna May Zuboff 135 ►entative Mike Scftmitz. President-Lon Larfcn. Secretary Trea yaed- Lower LefrejVice Presid. int Clyde y drews Representa five Mike?agar« JUNIORS TO THE RESCUE 139 JUNIORS STRIDE INTO A NEW YEAR Mary Barcus Beverly Bay John Beedle Elgia Bickford Gretchen Bishop Kirk Blumenshine Charles Borbridge Paula Brewer Jeff Brooks Jenny Brown Steve Brown Steve Brown Davis Budbill Sue Burgess Leslie Burns Michelle Callahan Pat Callahan Doris Callaway James Calvin Dick Cameron Colleen Campbell Al Carey Everett Carnahan Linne Clarke Nita Coronell Cathy Crow 140 Chris Dargen Richard Daugherty DIANNE DAVIS LAURIE DAY GRETCHEN DERR LIZA DIEBELS DARRYL DOLAND LINDA DUPERE PATTI EASTHAM ELLEN EGGLESTON CHERYL ELDEMAR DON ERISMAN. JR. DEBBIE FEERO KAREN FEERO NANCY FILE ROBERT FILE RON FLINT Ml It I JUST JUNIORS 77 SHOWS PIZZAZZ 144 JUNIORS TAKE TIME OUT TO SMILE Craig Flory Karen Ford Mike Frank Kris Freymueller Kathy Furey Mike Garnaro Rich Gazaway Susie Gertsch Dick Gobble Dan Gowdy Therese Grieser Jill Grose Jack Haffner Chuck Harrigan David Harris Mark Heard Debbie Hendrix Lisa House Pam Hunt Mark Insteness Lonnie Jackson Cathy Jacobsen Miranda John Debbie Johnson Cathy Johnson Larry Johnson Linda Johnson Chuck Jones Kirk Kellogg Marianne Kelly Larry Kent Kary Kibby Bill Kimlinger Randy Kendall Cindy Kaiser Eric Klinkhammer Jerry Knapp Jolene Koby Sherill Lambruschini Cathy Lancaster Lori Larson Leslie Lauber Francis Lauth Kit Leach Wendy Leach Jody Learner Teresa Lennon Mike Lentz 14a Sue Maki David Markovich Janice Marlin Jon Marshall Steve Marshall Pat McCorcle Joy McGee Vernon McGee Jim McHardy Jean Mell Deanna Messing Diana Michael Jansey Mielke Mike Miller Travis Miller Bob Milton Sue Mitten Cindy Moss Randy Mourant Mark Mow Matt Mulligan Valja Mullin Terri Mungle Kris Nayudu Heather Nickel Don Nowlin Mark O'Brien Liz Olsen Joe Pagenkopf Tom Paine John Paradis Allen Parce Corey Pavitt Sandy Peck Doug Peel Lorre Pennoyer JUNIORS HELP ENTERTAIN MS. LONG U� JUNIOR MOODS 150 151 Linda Pusich Mike Pusich Martha Quinn Debbie Reinwand John Richards Beth Riffe Terri Robbins Debbie Robinson Gavin Rogers William Russell Mike Schmitz Elissa Scott Larry Scott Karl Shaw Betty Shelley Sheryl Simpson Renee Sison Sue Skrzynski Janet Smith Mark Smith Herb Smythe Kim Southard Steve Stanley Debra Statter 152 BODY LANGUAGE Lisa Stevenson Cindy Stone Tena Stuart Brent Stubblefield Brannon Suttle Shelly Swanke Margaret Swanson Robin Sylvester Jennifer Tatem Joe Taylor Marilyn Thibodeau Susie Thomas Tom Tilson Stacy Toner Eric Trent Derrick Trimble Marlyn Twitchell Steve Tyner Trina Tyler Paula Veasey Fredrica Vincent Susan Vuille Sidney Wagenius Cheri Wagner Virginia Wakefield Joyce Walker John Walcotten Dale Wellington Mike Ward Cassandra Weiss 153 OUR SPIRIT ECHOS THROUGH J.D. HI 154 Spirit is a tuna fish sandwich, traveling uniforms, and lots of good luck. 155 Fred Wentz Voleire Westcott Richard Whitehead Thelma Whitfield Velma Whitfield Shelley Winegar Jeannita Winters Treacy Withers John Yatchmanoff Janice Young Mike Zagars 77 LOVES LIFE 156 157 JUNIORS REFLECT UPON THEIR PAST YEAR 159 SPIRIT OF '76 160 011 Ho Er Tm Yb Lu � ,fc A'- C11 k Fm Md No|Lw PAN V ••ration 162 THE SPIRIT OF '76! We entered J-D High lost and scared, not knowing just how we fit in the scene. As Sophomores we went through all of the typical initiation rites, scrubbing the bear, pushing pennies down the hall with our nose, and just the general harassment. After much controversy our Sophomore Variety Show finally went on with some success. We sold ourselves at a slave auc- tion and also sold pens with the saying CLASS OF 76 printed on them. Our Class Officers that year were President Sam Samaniego, Vice Presi- dent Jerry Beedle. Secretary Treasurer Jamie Freeman, and Represent- atives Val Fraties and David Miller. Entering the front door in Setember of 1974 as Juniors we sure did have lots and lots of confidence. Now we knew where every room was and just how things worked. Our spirit began to come together and our officers. President Bill Pelto, Vice President Janet Long, Secretary Treasurer Gail Nordling, and Representatives Greg Kindall and Jerry Beedle led us through a great year. We sold Almond Roca and continued selling pens. Our Junior Class Play made the most money ever. Oliver! received tre- mendous support from the city. Our Junior Prom, THE DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES, had us going to dinner at the Tides and then driving on into town for the dance at the Scottish Rite Temple. Finally we entered as SENIORS! Our officers, President Mischelle Pen- noyer. Vice President Marc Antrim, Secretary Treasurer Lisa Akiyama. and Representatives Jerry Beedle and Mike Kimlinger started us off in our best year. We chose BLUE AND SILVER as our colors and even toyed with the idea of marching in them. Our Senior Play. The Mouse That Roared had really great acting and was well received. Our Senior Ball was outstanding as I 10 couples went to Annabelle Lee’s to realize that We May Never Pass This Way Again. As graduation nears we begin to experience those familiar graduation emotions, happiness at finishing 12 years of school and sadness at the thought that this will never be the same again. And yet. as that date of May 1976 grows near, we begin to feel the meaning of THE SPIRIT OF 76! A p V i t I 7 6 TIMOTHY S. ADAIR LISA A. AKIYAMA SHARON ALEXANDER MARC ANTRIM JOLYNN ARNS BRADS. AUSTIN DAVID E. BACH BECKY R. BAILEY RUSS D. BARKEY 164 PAUL G. BARNES KATHY M. BILLINGSLEA CATAUNO BARRIL DAVID BLUMENSHINE JERRY BEEDLE KAREN M. BREWER 165 GAIL BURESH TERRY M.BUZZELL LAURA CALVIN DONALD J. CAMERON ERNIE CARRILLO NICK J.CASHEN AUSTIN L. BROWN VICKI A. BROWN BRIAN BUDKE 166 KIMBERLY COLLIER KRISTI COLLINS AGNES COTTLE KEVIN COYNER ELAINES. CROWELL KRISTA L. DAHLBERG 168 RICHARD J. DAVIS BRIAN DERR STEVE S. DAVIS DAN DUNHAM STEVE DEES MICHAEL E. ECKARDT JILL ELLSWORTH SHANE R. DUVAL VERNON D. FIEHLER 170 JEFFREY W. FINK PATTY FIORELLA GEORGE FISHER STUD CORNER JEFFREY FITZJARRALD LAURI FITZJARRALD KAREN FLEISHAUER VALERIE E. FRATIES DOUG FRAZIER MARY-JANE FREEMAN TONI FREITAG CHRISTOPHER FRY KIM GARNERO 171 YEARBOOK'S SENIOR CLASS EDITOR SEEKS CANDIDS MARGIEGERMAIN NICKI GERMAIN KELLY GERTSCH SUZANNE GERTSCH SHARON GODKIN JANNA GOULD RUTH A. HAINES RONALD J. HALEY AMANDA H. HARD DORIANN HARJU CHRIS J. HARRIGAN RUTH L. HARRIS 173 JOHN HOGGINS HEATHER HOUSTON JOANNE HOWARD DAVID M.HOWITZ LISA M. HOYT ROBERTA HUGHES LAURA HULBERT RUDY ISTURIS TAADL.JANSON 175 BRUNCH, A PAUSE IN THE DAY 176 MIKEKIMLINGER GREGG KINDALL KELLY KIRKPATRICK MIKEKOBY JIM KOCH GERHARD KUSCHNIG KENNETH LAFAVOUR WARD H. LANE SCOTT LARSON 177 KIM LATTA KENNETH LE BEAU MARK LEHMAN GRETCHEN LONG JANET L LONG LOIS LOWNEY john McDonough BETSY MclNTIRE JOANN MANN 178 JIM MASON GOVERNMENT, STUDIES, ENJOYMENT, BILL PELTO 179 FRANCES MARTIN GARY MARTIN GREG MARTIN KAREN L. MATHISEN JIM MAYER DEBBIE MEKETA MARIE MELTON STEVE MESSERSCHMIDT SHARON M. MESSING JAMES METCALFE JULIE MIELKE DAVID MILLER 180 ROXANNA M. MILLER KURTMILNES MELANIE MITCHELL JANIS MOORE ROBERT T.MOURANT REGINA MURPHY 181 BLYTHE L. MYERS MARGARET R. NELSON SHANNON O DONNELL BECKY NEASE REX NERGER KARRIE OLSON CATHY NELSON GAILD. NORDLING KATHY OROURKE SPIRIT OF '76 ALRIGHT IRL PALMER ROBIN PARKS WILLIAM J. PELTO MARTIN PARADIS KRISTI L PARCE 183 MISCHELLE M. PENNOYER BRUCE PRINCE ROBERT PETERSEN MICHAEL J. PRUSSING JACK PRESCOTT ROXANNE REEDER 184 MARCELIAC. REHFELD PAM REYEZ TIM RIDLE NANCY RIGGEN RON RITTER KATHY SHUMWAY ON THE GO 185 DARCY ROBINSON JOHN T. RODEWALD DONNET ROWLAND 1� 6 DALE R. SAMS BOB SAVIERS RICK A.SAVIKKO STEVE C.SCHMEIZ BRET D.SCHMIEGE FRED SCHMITZ SCOTT SHELDON KATHY SHUMWAY LORI SMITH MAUREEN STANBURY 187 LAURIE STARR LINDA STATTER MONICA STEVENSON MARY J. STEWART SHELLY STONE JOY E. STRATY MARY M. SWEENEY RADA TANNER RON TAUG 188 CAROL J. THORSTEINSON WILLIAM D. TERRELL RICH A. TYNER AFTER SCHOOL ACTIVITIES FILL EVENINGS HOME MEANS JUNEAU ANDREW VARNI SANDY VAUGHAN LOLA WALDER 190 DOLORES WEATHERS BRADLEY J. WHISTLER DEBRA C. WILLIAMS DOROTHY WILLIAMS DONNA WILSON RUTH WILSON TERRIE WINNIFORD DANIELLE WOOLF BARBARA WORKMAN DAVID YOST 19) SPIRIT ADVERTISEMENT MARTHA'S FLOWERS FUN SHOP BM BEHRENDS BANK 194 IGA ALEXANDERS PHOTO PURITY BAKERY DON ABEL LYLES HUDSONS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN AND POWER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN VICTORIAS STEVENS CHANNEL BOWL ■ I 'Ni kta ' FOODLAND GLACIER AND SUPER REXALL TROYS HAIR HOUSE 1st NATIONAL BANK 202 JUNEAU DRUG WARREN'S ANN'S JUNIOR SHOP BEHRENDS BEHRENDS 2133rd St. 6-1031 — Children s Wear — Domestics Accesories — Men's WeM� THE HAMLET CASUAL-GLACIER VILLAGE APPAREL CASLER'S MENS WEAR ALASKA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Build bur Stake With Alaska’s Pioneer! • Highest interest rates paid on insured-safe savings • Money for home and home improvement loans • Offices throughout Alaska 205 SUNSHINE SPORTS HEARTHSIDE BOOKS SPECIALISTS AUTOMOTIVE PARTS NATIONAL BANK OF ALASKA 208 Aase, Marie I 16 Ackerman, Darrell 36 Adair, Tim 164 Akiyama. Alan 116. 127 Akiyama, Lisa 24 89 164 Alexander, Sharon 164 Allington. Ron 85 Anderegg. Susan 24 28, 29 32. 36. 139 Andrews. Clyde 26 36. 79. I 38 Antrim. Marc 95, 164 Arns. Jolynn 164, 165 Austin. Brad 164 Austin. Victor I 16 Bach. David 164 Bach. Don I 16 Bailey. Becky 164 Bain. Theresa I 16 Baker. Bridget 86. 87. 115. 116 Baker. Marie I 16 Barclay. Greg I 16 Barcus. Mary 43 140 Barger. Beverly 23. 116 Barkey. Russ 164 Barnack. Michael 36. 116 Barnes. Paul 165 Barril. Catalino 165 Baxter. Cathy 86 87. 122 Bay. Beverly 140 Beedle Jerry 165 Beedle John 140 149 Bell. Donna I 16 Bergey. Phillip 23. 91 Bergman, Anita I I 7 Berry Nena 36. 116 Berry. Wade 28. 36, 117. 125 Bibb. Sally 79. 114 117 Bickford. Elgia 23. 140 Bickford Mike 23. 117 Billingslea Kathy 46. 165 Bishop. Gretchen 140 Birched. Darahann I 17 Bixler. Vicki I 17 Blackwell. Gary I 17 Blaine, Dorothy 88 Bloom. Mt. 102 Blumenshine. David 165 Blumenshine. Kirk 24. 140 Bogert. Steve 117 Borbridge. Charles 140 Brabaw. David 118. 125 Bradley. Laura 118 126 Branton. Alice 84. 104 Brenner. Robin I 18 Brewer. Karen 165 Brewer. Paula 140 Brockman. Debbie 42. 45 Brooks. Alison 28 36 118 Brooks. Jeff 140 Brouillette. Tyrus 116. 118 Brown. Austin 166 Brown. Jenny 96. 140 Brown. Steve 36 140 147 Brown. Vicki 24. 25. 26 36 89. 94 166 Brown. William I 18 Bruce. Rob 28. 36 118 Buchanan.Steve I 18 Budke Brian 166 Budbill. David 140 Bumguardner. Jim 24 Buresh. Gail 166 Burgess. Sue 140 Burns. Leslie 32 89 140 Burns. Traci I 18 Burton. Hugh I 18 Buzzed Terry 24. 166 Callahan. Mike 28 36, 140 Callahan. Pat 28. 29. 36 140 Callaway. Doris 43. 140 Calvin. Jim 140. 143 Calvin. Laura 166 Cameron. Dick 26. 140. 153 Cameron. Donald 166 Campbell. Colleen 140 Campbell. Louise 105 Canui. Vikki I I 8 Carey. Al 140. 142 209 210 Carnahan Everett 140 Carroll. Jim 102 Carrillo. Ernie 166 Cartmill. Cindy I 18 Cashen. Nick 166 Castillo. Theodora I 18 Chaplin. Penny 115. I 18 Cheatham Sherry 33. 34, 82 83. 167 Clarke, linn,e 82 83.92 93. 140 Clute. Cheryl 26 79. 167 Clute Charles I 18 Coffee. Carolynn 89 I 18 Coffman. Karen 167 Collier Kimberly 24. 168 Collins. Kristi 167 Cook. Alice 88 Cook. Cristie I 18 Coon. Daniel I 18 Coonjohn. John I 19 Coronell. Ben I 19 Coronell. Nita 140 Cottle, Agnes 167 Coyner Kevin 24 26. 168 Cromley. Clayton 79, 91. 114. 119 Crow. Cathy 140 Crowell. Elaine 32. 34, 90. 91 168 Crowell, Sharon I 19 Dabney. Charlene 105 Dahl. Denny 107 Dahlberg. Krista 89 168 174 Daniels. Cyndy 107 Dale Todd 119 Dapcevich. Mike 119 126 Dargan. Chris 140 Daugherty. Richared 140 Davis. Debby 84 Davis. Larry 28. 36. 119 Davis. Richard 169 Davis. Steve 24 169 Day. laureen 26 Dees Steve 94. 169 Dennis Eldon 102 DeRou Patty 85 Derr Brian 169 Diebels. Dan 119, 123 Diebels. Liza 107 Dishnow, Mr. 102 Donohoe Brian I 19 Doyle. Scott I 19 Duncan Mrs. 102 Dunham. Dan 24 28. 29. 36. 169 Dupere. Linda 140 Duval. Dalene 46 115. 119 Duval Shane 169 Eberhardt. Pat I 19 Eckhardt. Debb e I 19 Eckhardt Mike 169 Eggleston. Ron 91 Eldemar Cheryl 23 89 26 Ellsworth Jill 169 Fagerstrom. Darla 120 Fagerstrom. Kevin 36 120 Ferro. Karen 26 84 Ferrell. Ed 108 Fiehler. Vernon 169 File. Nancy 24 51 54 55 File. Robert 159 Fink. Jeff 170 Fiorella. Patty 170, 176 Fisher George 170 Fitzjarrald. Jeff 171 Fitzjarrald. Lauri 24. 171 Fitzjarrald Mark 120 Flanagan. Jane 47. 46. 120 Fleishauer Karen 43. 170 Flint. Ron 26. 145 Flory. Craig 146 Ford. Karen 146 Forrest. Chris 120 Frank. Mike 146 Fraties. Jessica 24 Fraties. Val 24 33. 171 Frazier. Doug 171 Freeman. Mary Jane 45 171 Freer Roberta 106 Frietag Tami 120 Frietag, Ton, 42 171 Freymueller. Kris 23. 146 Freymueller. Wendy 120 Fry. Chris I 71 Furey. Katherine 146 Furey. Linda 120 Garnero. Kim I 71 Garnero. Mike 146 Gaskill, Alton Gazaway. Rich 146 Germain. Margie I 30. I 72 Germain, Nicki I 72 Gertsch. Kelly 78. 172 Gertsch. Suzanne 146 173 Gobble. Dick 24. 26.91. 145. 146 Godkin. Sharon 98. 99. 173 Good. Clay 28. 36. 38 88. 89. 117. 120 124 Gooding. Shelia 109 Gould. Janna I 73 Gould. Ray 120 Gowdy. Dan 91. 146 159 Gowdy. Lisa 79. 114 120 Grant, Ed 24 Grant. Marlene 46 47. 121 Grantham Patrica 121 Graves. Ken 121 Green. Ruth 91 Grieser Theresa 146 Grose Jill 146 Gross. Jody 36. 121 Grove. Bryan 108 Haffner. Jack 130. 139. 146 Haffner Michelle 54. 55. 121 Haffner. Ron 121 Haines. Ruth 173 Haley. Ron I 73 Hall. Mark 121 Hamey Jim 107 Hall. Helen 107 Hall. Matt 91 Hamilton. Susan 121 Hammonds. Walter 121 Hanoln. Kathy 121 Hansen Dave 23. 121 Hansen Renee 121 Hard. Amende 24 89 173 Hard. Joe 121 Harju. Doriann 85. 173 Harman. Kevin 121 Harrigan. Cris 173 Harrigan. Chuck 146 Harris. David 24, 146 Harris. John 12 I Harris. Ruth 24 80 173 Harris. Willy 122 Harris. Mrs. 129 Hart. Kriss26. 23. 174 Hayes Ginny 85 Hayes. Gordon 122 Heard. Mark 146 Helle. Jean 122 Hendrickson. Lee 108 Hendricks. Bernie 37, 106 Hendrix. Dave 91 Hendrix Debbie 24 146 Hendrix. Denise 122 Hendrix. Dennis 24 25. 174 Herrick. Frank 91 Hessee Tracy 122 Hiner Kevin 122 Hixson. Wayne 91. 122 Hoey. Bob I 74 Hogins. John 175 Hogins. Linda 122 Holt. Lyndon 122 Hooten. Cerlye 122 Horton. Ricky 122 House. Lisa 143 146 Houston. Heather 94. 175 Howard. Joanne 175 Howitz. David 175 Hoyt. Lisa 175 Hubbard. Earl 158 Hughes. Roberta 175 Hughes. Ruby 85 Hulbert. Laura 24. 36. 80. 88 89. 175 Hunt, Pamela 146 Insteness. Mark 23. 91. 146 Isturis. Jeff 123 Isturis Leslie 123 Isturis. Rudy 175 Jackson. Lonnie 146 Jacobsen. Cathy 146 Jaenicke Randy 123 James. Ed 107 James. Gene 123 Jansen. Taad 95. 175 John. Miranda 146 Johns. Dusty 123 Johnson. Debbie 146 Johnson, Kathy 146 Johnson. Elizabeth 124 Johnson. Glen 124 Johnson. Kevin 90. 91, 124 Johnson, Larry 126 Johnson, Libby 28. 29 36 Johnson. Linda 46 47. 146 Johnson. Susan 36. 80. 89 Johnston. Glen 36. 124 Jones. Chuck 146 Jones. Ron 176 Joseph, Darlene 124 Jurasz Charles 106 Kahkeen Troy 124 Kearney. Lee 122. 124 Keen. Mike 176 Keithahn, Connie 46 Keithahn. Raine 45 176 Kellogg. Chuck 146 Kelly. Marianne 28. 29. 32. 33. 36. 146 Kelly. Mike 124. 132 Kemp. Havlin 124 129 Kent, Larry 23. 90. 146. 159 Kibby. Kary 26. 146 Kidd Judy 105 Kiefer Kimm24. 26. 139. 142 Kimlinger. Bill 146 Kimlinger. Mike 51.95. 96. 177 Kimlinger. Tom 124 Kindall. Greg 24. 36. 38. 177 Kindall. Randy 28. 36. 147 Kirkpatrick. Kelly 177 Kisor. Cindy 146 Kline Phyllis 124 Klinkhammer Eric 124 Knapp. Jerry 146 Knapp. Russ 124 Knudson. James 125 Kboy. Jolene 91. 146 Koby. Mike 91 177 Koch. Jim I 77 Koelsch. Ken 109 Kollin. Tom 109 Krechbiel. Dan 125 Kuschnig. Gerhard 44 I 77 Kuzakin. Harry 24 LaBau. Lindy 124 125 Lachober, Joe 26. 139 Lachober. Mary 89 Lafavor. Ken I 77 Lambruschini. Sherrill 26 142 146 Lampe. Trene 125 Lancaster Candy 125 Lancaster, Cathy 24. 146 Lane. Ward 24 25 36 38. 177 Lantz. Mark 125 Larsen. Beth 22. 23. 125 Larson. Lori 24. 26 33. 88 89 138. 146 Larson. Layne 126 Larson. Scott 177 Larson. Lana 125 Layral. Andre 104 Latta Kim I 78 Lauber Leslie 45 80.85. 141. 146 Laurent. Tom 126 Lautin. Sabrina 126 Lauth. Francis 146 Lawrence. Jill 126 Lawson. Mike 126 Leach. Kit 28. 36. 146 Leach. Wendy 89 146 Leaf Kerry 23. 126 Learner, Jody 142 Learner. Shannon 126 Lean, Becky 23. 126 Lebaugh Brick 126 LeBeau Ken 24 25. 28, 29. 36. 178 Lehman, Mark 28. 36. 178 Lennon. Teresa 146 . Lentz. Mike 146 Lewis. Mark 24. 147 Lidquist. Glen 147 Lloyd. Cindy 84 85 Long, Betty 104 Long. Gretchen 147. 178 Long. Janet 24. 26, 50. 178 Lowney. Lois 178 Lowny. Tami 23. 43. 126 McCorcle Pat 28, 36. 80, 148 McGee. Joy 148 McGee. Vernon 148 Mclntire. Betsy 23 178 McLaughlin. John 128 McSmith. Kim 128 Maathisen. Karen 180 Maki, Sue 148 Mann, Joann 24 Markovich, Ruth 127 Marshall. Jon 148 150 Marshall. Steve 148 Martin. Frances I 79 Martin. Gary I 79 Martin, Greg I 79 Marvin Wally 126 Mason. Jim I 79 Mayer Jim 180 Mayer, Dan 36. 128 Mayer. Dave 28 36. 91. 128 Meketa. Debbie 180 Meketa, Sue 86 87, 121. 128 Mell Jean 46 148 Melton. Marie 42. 180 Merritt. Jeff 42. 128 Merritt. Mindy 86 87. 120 Messerschmidt. Steve 26. 98. 99. 180. 78 Messing. Sharon 24 180 Metcalfe, James 180 Michael. Diana 24 148 Mielke. Jansy 148 Mielke. Julie 180 Millay. Erin 23. 26 Miller. David 180 Miller. Dorinda 46 47. 128 Miller, Lexie 128 130 Miller. Roxanne 181 Miller. Travis 141. 148 Mitchell. Melanie 24. 181 Moore. Janis 181 Moss, Manuel 129, 131. 132 Motely. Mikr 116. 129 Mourant. Rob 26 181 Mourant. Roxanne 26. 129 Mow. Mark 148 149 Muchmore. Barbara 36. 129 Mullin. Veilja 107. 148 Mungle. Terri 86. 87. 148 Murphy. Regina 42. 181 Myers. Blythe 26. 32.33. 172. 182 Nayudu. Ethel 103 Nease. Becky 42. 182 Nelson. Margaret 24, 182 Neumann. Dave 42. 107 Newell. Tom 106 Nordling. Gail 24. 26. 89 95. 182 Nott. Gary 108 Nottingham. Lori 86. 87. 115. 129 Nowlin. Danny 148 150 O Brien, Mark 32. 148 Olson. Karrie 165. 167. 182 O'Rouke Karen 115. 118. 126. 130 Palmer. Irl 183 Parce. AI 24,26. 145. 148 Parce, Kristi 88 183 Parr. Sandy 23. 28 29. 36 Patrick. Kelly 28 29. 36. 130 Peck. Sandy 24 148. 153 Peel Doug 143 148. 149 Pelto. Bill 24. 25 28 29. 36. 94, 80. 179. 183 Pennoyer, Mischelle 28. 29. 36 170. 184 Ponce. Kelly 115. 130 Prescott. Jack 36. 184 Prussing, Mike 24 25. 184 Reeder Roxanne 165. 184 Pusich. Mike 147 151.152 Quinn. Ted I 14, 124, 131 79 Ras. Debbie 23 43 131 Rehfeld. Marcy 24, 26. 88. 168. 184 Reinwand. Debbie 91. 138. 144 151. 152 Riggen Nancy 24 25. 29. 36. 80. 185 Robinson. Tim 24. 28, 36 Robbins. Terri 26, 27. 152 Schmelz. Steve 24 28 36. 39. 187 29 Schmitz. Mike 24, 138. 145 152 Sevedy Linda 36. I 32 Shanley Leann 89. 132 Shaw. Karl 36 38 28 139. 152 Shumway. Kathy 32, 33. 185, 187 Skrynski. Susan 43 46 152 Slatter. Jeff 24 44 190 Smith. Janet 24 36. 89. 152 Stanley. Steve 28 29. 36. 140. 151. 152 Starr. Laurie 95. 188 Stewart. Tom 79. 114 120. 132. 133 Stone. Shelly 89 180 Stonich. Tony I 33 Strandberg Barbara 109 Straty. Joy 24 95. 188 Swanke, Shelly 36. 89, 153 Swanson. Margaret 153 Swartz. Diane 134 Sweeney. Mary 188 Sylvester. Robin 24 142 149 152 Tanner. Rada 188 Tatem. Jennifer 153 Taug. Ron 188 Taylor. Joe 26 148 153 Taylor. Kirk I 34 Taylor. Lisa I 34 Terrell. William 189 Tesdell. Carl 36. I 34 Tesner. Stan 28. 36 Tetzlaff. Karen I 34 Tetzlaff. Kathy 23. 36. 85 Tracy. Rob I 34 Thibodeau. Guy 55 Thibodeau. Marilynn 24. 26. 54, 55. 153 Thomas. Susie 24 26 51. 54. 55. 153 Thorseinson. Carol 189 Tilson. Tim 90 153 Tindle. Ray 28 36 Toner. Stacy 24 26. 32.33. 79. 90 139. 153 Twitchell. Marilynn 24. 89. 139. 153 Tyler, Trina 26, 144 153 Tyner. Steve 139. 144 153 Tyner. Rich 91. 189 Vaughan. Sandy 23. 89. 190 Veasy. Paula 89, 153 Vincent. Fredrica 24. 25. 153 Vuille. Susan 153. 155 Walder. Lola 24. 25 88.89. 190 Walker. Joyce 89 142, 153 Weiss. Cassandra 24 88 89 153 Weiss. Dr. 103 Westcott. Valerie 153. 155. 159 Whistler. Brad 26 50 181. 191 Wgitfield. Thelma 23. 26 89. 153. 155 Whitfield. Velma 23 26 51 89 153. 155 Williams. Dorothy 191 William. Theresa 29. 36. 135 Wilson. Donna 54, 55, 78. 191 Winegar. Shelly 153. 155 Winniford. Terrie 24. 191 Winters. Jeannita 155. 158 Zagars Mike 26. 50. 79. 138. 155 213 LISA AKIYAMA: Transferred from Oregon Episcopal School in May, 1973. Jr. Class Play 3, Drill Team 4, AASG 4. Student Council. MARC ANTRIM: Out- door Ed. 3, 4. Permanent Staff 3, J-Bird 3. Editor 4, Boys State 3, CPuill and Scroll Honorary Society 4, Student Council 4, Homecoming 4. PAUL BARNES: Varsity Basketball 3. JERRY BEEDLE: Student Council 2. 3, 4, Cross Country 2. Wrestling 2, 3, 4. KAREN BREWER: Jr. Class Play 2. 3. J-Bird 4, NHS 4, Interim Committee 3, Spanish Club 2. VICKI BROWN: Pep Band 2, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3. 4. NHS 4 Concert Choir 4, Homecoming Queen 4, CDAA 4, SE Honor Choir 4. TERRY BUZZELL: Outdoor Ed. 2, NHS 4, Concert Choir 3, 4, SE Music Festival 3. 4. LAURA CALVIN: Rifle Club 2. Jr. Class Play 2, Mod- ern Dance 2. DON CAMERON: Alpine club 2. ERNIE CARRILLO: Bowling Club 2. SHERRY CHEATHAM: Transferred from Skyline High. Salt Lake City, Utah, 1974. CDAA 3, 4, Outdoor Ed. 3 Track 3 J-V Cheer- leading 3, Varsity Cheerleading 4, Totem 4. CHERYL CLUTE: Girls' Club 2, CDAA 3. 4, ASB Secretary 4 Concert Choir 3, AASG 4, Teenager of the Month 4 Alpine Club 2. KIM COLLIER: Transferred from Kla- math Falls, Ore., 1975. Concert Choir 4, NHS Trea- surer 4. KEVIN COYNER: Ski Team 3. 4, CDAA 4. Track 4, Totem 3, 4, Concert Choir 4. NHS Vice-Pres. 4. Boys' State 3. ELAINE CROWELL: Transferred from Ferguson High, Newport News, Va., 1975. Totem 4, Sr. Class Play 4, NHS 4. KRISTA DAHL- BERG: Spanish Club 2. Drill Team 3. Squad Leader 4. STEVE DAVIES: Jr. Class Play 2. STEVE DEES: Home- coming 4. BRIAN DERR: J-V Wrestling 2, Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. DAN DUNHAM: Bowling 2, 3. Band 2, 3. 4, Stage Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2. 3. 4. VERNON FIEHLER: Intramurals 2. JEFF FINK: J-v Dasneioon Varsity Basketball 3. PATTY FIORELLA: Rifle Club 2. GEORGE FISHER: Alpine Club 2. Track . Country 4. JEFF FITZJARRALD: AV 3. 4, Light Boc 2. LAURI FITZJARROLD: Girls' Basketball 3, Con-: cert Choir 3. 4. CDAA 4. VALERIE FRATIES- Totem 3. Editor 4. Stude Council 2, ASB Secretary 3, NHS Pres. 4, Jr. Class Play 3, Totem Princess Choir 2, 3, 4, Girls State Governor 3, CDAA � Music Festival 2, 3, 4. TARS 3. MARY JAN” MAN: Jr. Class Play 2. 3, Student Director 3,. Language Club Secretary 2, Soph. Variety AV 3. 4. NHS 4. Sr. Class Play 2, 3, 4, TARS Vice Pn 4. NICKI GERMAIN: Wrestlettes 2. 3. KELLY GERTSCH: Drama Club 2, Soph-.Variety Show 2, CDAA Vice Pres. 3. Member 4. AV 3, 4 Totem 3. Concert Choir 3. ASB Vice-Pres. 4. JANNA GOULD: Rifle Club 2, Homecoming Marshall 3. RON HALEY: Concert Choir 3, 4. AV 2. MATT HALL: Light Booth 2, 3. AV 4. RUTH HAINES: Sr. Class HARRIS: I I 'I111' I I Festival 2. 3. 4, Concert Choir 3 4 J-Bird T. Att-Stij Ff?iffor ‘Orchestra 3, NHS 4, SE HonorCnofr LAURA HULBERT: Drill Team 2. Squad Leader 3, Captain 4, Concert Choir 3. 4, Concert Band 3, 4, Jr. Class Play 3, NHS 4, Jazz Ensemble 4, SE Honor Choir 4. TAAD JANSON: J-V Basketball 2, Outdoor Ed 2, 3. 4, CDAA 2. Art Club 3, Student Council 4. MIKE KIMLINGER: Track 2. 3, 4. Cross-Country 2, 3. Cross-Country Skiing 2, CDAA 2, 3, Rifle Club 3, Stu- dent Council 4, Homecoming 4. GREG KINDALL: Pep Band 2, 3. 4. Band 2, 3. 4, Stage Band 2, 3, 4. NHS 4, Student Council 3. KELLY KIRKPATRICK: J- V Basketball 2. Outdoor Ed. 2. Intramurals 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Cross-Country 2, Cross-Country Skiing 4. SCOTT LARSON: Intramural 2, Varsity Basketball 3. KENNETH LEBAEAU: Transferred from Bethel 3. Track 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 3. 4, Graduation Mar- shall 3. Intramurals 2, Music Festival 3, 4, CDAA 4. GREG MARTIN: J-V Basketball 2. BETSY MclNTIRE: J-V Cheerleading 2, Varsity Cheerleading 3. 4, Mixed Ijir 4. JIM MAYER: Band 2. DEBBIE MEKETA: Vrestlettes 2. 3. STEVE MESSERSCHMIDT: J-V Bas- ketball 2. JAKE METCALFE: Student Council 3. DAVID MILLER: Student Council 3. DAVID MILLER: Student Council 2, Jr. Class Play 2, AASG Vice Pres. 3. TARS 3. 4. KURT MILNES: J-V Basketball 2. Varsity Basketball 3. 4. Track 3. ROB MOURANT: Varsity Basketball 2. Alpine Club 2 Pres. 3. TARS 2. 3, 4, amurals 2, CDAA 3. 4. J-Bird 4. NHS 4. BLYTHE Totem 4. NHS 4. CDAA 4. MARGARET 2. Jr. Class Play 2, Totem 3, rinces 5comirt'g'4 Nf Drill Team 2, Varsity Cheerleading 3. KARRIE OLSON: FHA 3. KRISTY PARCE: Drill Team 2, 3, 4, CDAA 2. ROBIN PARKS: Girls' Basketball 2, 3. 4. Track 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4. ROBERT PETERSEN: Intransu- rals 2. BILL PELTO: Stage Band 2. 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4. Jr. Class Play 3, Sr. Class Play 2, Student Council 3 4, Graduation Marshall 3, Boys' State Gov- ernor 3, Delegate to'Boys' Nation 3, Jazz Ensemble 4, NHS 4. Homecoming King 4. TOM PHINNEY: Intra- murals 2. Rifle Club 3. MIKE PRUSSING: Transferred from Oyden High 1974. Concert Choir 3, 4, Jr. Class Play 3, Jazz Ensemble 4. Totem Photographer 4. JACK PRESCOTT: Bowling 2, Band 2, 3. 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 2, 3, 4. ROXANNE REEDER: Sr. lettes 2, 3, Rifle Club 2, Bowling 3. TOM RIDLE: Cross-Country Skiing 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Marshall 3. Track 2. 3. NANCY RIGGEN: Transferred from Ketchikan, 1974. Pep Band 3. 4. Stage Band 3. 4, Jr. Class Play 3, Outstanding Musician 3, Concert Band 3, 4, Concert Band 3, 4, Concert Choir 3, 4, SE Honor r 3, 4, Graduation Marshall 3. : Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Club 1 SAMUELLA SAMAN- IEGO: Student Council 2, CDAA 2, 3, 4 Art Club 2 J-Bird 3, 4, Play Production 3. Drama Club 3. BOB SAVIERS: J-V Wrestler 2. STEPHEN SCHMELZ: Transferred from Carroll HigLQorpu', Christi Texas 1974. Bowling Club 3, 4, Pep Band 3. 4, Stage Band 3. 4, Concert Band 3. 4. FRED SCHMITZ: J-V Basketball 3, Swim Team 3. BRET SCHMIEGE: J-V Basket ball 2 arsity Basketball 3. 4, NHS 4. KATHY SHUMWAY: Totem 3,..Editor 4. MAUREEN STANSBURY: Drill Team 3. 4. LAURIE STARR: Totem Princess 3, Mod- erffDance 3. Homecoming 4. MARY STEWART: Drill Team 2, Jr. Class Play 3. SHELLY STONE: Drill Team 3. 4. JOY STRATY: J-Bird 2. Totem, 3, Student Coun- cil 3, Concert Choir 3. 4, CDAA 4, Homecoming 4. STAN TESNER: Band 3, 4. Pep Band 3. Concet Choir 4. CAROL THORSTEINSON: Jr. Class Play 3, 4, Interim Committee 3, Spanish Club 2. SANDY VAUGHN: Choir 2, 4, J-V Cheerleading 2, Varsity Cheerleading 3, Drill Team 4. LOLA WALDER: Drill Team 3, 4, Concert Choir 3, 4, Jazz Ensemble 4 NHS 4. BRAD WHISTLER: Pep Band 2, Track 2, 3, 4. CDAA 4, NHS 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Lettermen’s Club 3. Graduation Marshall 3. DONNA WILSON: Track 2, 3. 4, Cross-Country 3, 4. RUTH WILSON: Sr. Class Play 4. TERRIE WINNIFORD: Drama — Thespians 2, SPIRIT OF 76 STILL LIVES 216 SPIRIT OF 76 218 J jtm off Dmtd Q$ewie£ Q Hw ( idiHSG ojf tfw UC LUtiMiUiA fOA, Uw.UtUate«fp(Wfc ummW oh . gWu etJllhiiik gdty tfLtugd awitfU yeal until ui. 3m SuAt yeu dt lx miaul Rwt yUAx Qood (ufltu p JL 9j� uA,8JlteM. SPIRIT OF 76