Rancho High School - El Sol Yearbook (Las Vegas, NV)

Text from Pages 1 - 366 of the 1978 volume:

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Q L Q ,i.g.k Y mm RC -Zjifw ' E r . . . ,,f ,:i. Q, . . , T17 H 5 x jr: fu , ,uy'MJQ , N ,,,, Y ,. X Il k ,,.. Vi.. . ,,.. N 55 M saw ' V, h L L 3 , g , , 5 D5vismn Pa9e M1? if ,, ., . T. ,ggi , Q., WY Z' 41 J l WM 6 'f' dk Mk ,Q ,M 4 WL, f '95 . W- 4 Q ff, .7- A , i kr E, . .. ,. . Donna Searles - Secretary i Tom Felt- Vice President . ,. 2 an r 5 Q, E ' f 'A tg' ,T j 3 , 5? , t I 1 'fi wifi bbie Moyer Treasurer Mary Jo Wegman - Chief Justice 1 , 4 ' af v , Eldon Baumeister - Sgt.-at-arms DeeDee Bulloch - President Student Body Otficers 19 Macayo's is a tamous hang out after lootball games tor Ran- cho students. i I Tonya Janos and Eddie Rodriquez enjoy a quiet conversation while waiting lor their meal at Macayo's Vegas. 20 Student Hangouts 9 Many Rancho students attended the Doobie Brothers concert, which was held on October 1 7 at the Aladdin Theatre. Tl1is group ot Rancho students engaged in a triendly game ot touch football at Tule Springs on October 10. Rhonda Stewart is shown cruising Fremont which is a popular activity lor Rancho Students. Fremont is a tamiliar hangout tor Rancho students alter lootball games. l This R on Fremont can also be a Rancho Han oufs vary wifh each sfudenf No matter what likes or dislikes a student has he can always find a place to hangout, whether it's meeting people on Fremont or getting together with a bunch of lriends for a picnic. Las Vegas has a lot to offer High School students such as concerts, movies, and youth councils. Mt. Charleston, Lake Mead and the parks throughout the Las Vegas area otler many types of recreation right at our doorstep. Student Hangouts 21 I 1 1 av so ,a 4 up TA? ' I , . l , ! 1 22 T-Shirts v 1 i 1- 1 Q.- Q X -W - I . . 2 Wkazxv Q- fg -. pf' 1' 5 -:if ,i 'jg' 'Q . ,Xx,:ffi n ' . , ' Gbiclqcn jbouf 'Dmafin Flood 7 1 . 135 ' ' z Q .. 'F3 9 lutf - . Ak r . in :M ig aff. , ,,,. '- ,F 3 Q? Q 2 HL . -Q fr i ua, .,,g,o . ug yn M. -'uf ' . . - espn.,-: f-gy --17' '-UG v pg, , .y -sz .x 3' 5.5, ,f ,un ',z':.y. Q yan W Q ' ' 1?f2'?!fi?kVly,5.3- M'Hr2fm M , ,hmm Q ...V-Q., ,, iq: K, x g 1 M xg Q ,T fig? f .... g c f ., wiv., 1 . - . 1 8 A ' H +,-W .. .- ...K- i ' .... H ,H f . . , A ' . - ai' Q. fx Q. W W uni' , -. Q ff lj' ,A - ::gw2 ',f .. , rs ,y X 'D '6' . MQ. - 'Q fy -5 -' . 3, J K SZ, x 'j .g ...rj Wg, M' 4n, 3-gh A s.. A W A K ,, --,. Q x ,, if G fi -.,:- f, f Mm.. . my 4, wa Q Xi Q S We .,,, 'X' 04. 2 U? NQ' if w M Q Q1 ,g ' m , MP x , we :W gm ff. iff ' nf wi W in Pins: il' L. Z? NIKE 1 B, .,,, ,,,X, ,,.,, +. may D 5 KKK W , A wwf. , 1? K-may M! M., li. W 'wil K X e ww ' Sf:-1' .mu . 4. , -,,, Fx. . 1 'uniifivx .I all .N ' B N, J , ,gn ,. and excitement fo students day 1 35- 1 U DOHFIS SGHYIGS - Attendant Samone Davis - Attendant Karen Hall - Attendant The Senior Class float took first place in the float competi- tion with the theme of The Force Strikes Again. Pep Club yelled their way into first place tor the club division ofthe parade. The Grand Marshall was leading the entire show, Followed by the attendants in their Corvettes and Doe. The band and drill team followed right behind, Marching together in perfect time. The class floats and clubs were all there, The Songleaders and Cheerleaders were everywhere. Homecoming Parade 25 Dean Bengert and Shana Wilde go one step further on Crazy Hat Day. 26 Homecoming Activities Coach Blockovich gives a pep talk before the big game. A, ' K Q -',, Y I. .A The excitement of the Homecoming game is shown by the expression on Renee Fagan's lace. Doe Girling shows her happiness Queen ot 1977. '-se? when crowned Homecoming W 4 K :-11' -- k L - .rr- 'J' W I V , + ft? K by 'Sf if 2115? 2 Q53 X 3 W' ji R 556 i M ' 55 gg sip fl Wk 3 -ff iii . - t ti' Us 5 ,, , Q f X... as ,l LV W? :1fEF Aaw f 34 S I g. M' Sa '1 mm The Eldorado Homecoming Queen and her attendants for 1977 are shown above. Lisa Lopez takes part in raising money by selling homecoming baIloons.l-lomecoming Acfivifies liff sfudenfs spirif Pre-week was filled with Spirit galore, A bug race, pet rock and the theme of Star Wars. Competition between classes and a candle light rally, Made spirit soar high all over the valley Building floats for two months before, Were some of the activities like decorating the doors. Activities 27 i l P w 1 l Scott Sathrum is shown leaping through the air as an Eldo- Scott Sathrum escapes the clutches ol an Eldorado lootball player and runs lor a rado player tries to make the tackle. touchdown. 'l'he 1977 Homecoming balloons repre- sent the spirit ol Rancho. 28 Homecoming Game Carla Gallelgos perlormed at halftime in lront ol the band. Pat Garcia watches on as the band plays a musical number. The football team bursts through the spirit hoop after halftime, ready to continue the game. Crowd hghlighfs Homecoming day The Homecoming floats arrive on the scene The team runs in Band plays the Star Bangled Banner The clock starts A touchdown is scored Ramettes and Drill Team perform at halftime The team runs through the spirit hoop Second half starts Spirit rises high Rancho's plan unsuccessful Clock runs out and marks the end to the 1978 Rancho Homecoming. gleader. Lavonne Sibley and Erin Speer enthusiastically perform with the band at halftime. Sharon Scott provides pep and spirit by being a son- Homecoming Game 29 if X 'vu x. Ag 5 ,L 15 J n t ' 5 is Doe Girlin 0 k,h.,.. Vxf, regns over f , f a a l t as feshve day t W Donna Searles - Attdndant If I , 1 , . ,:., ,Q . E - 4 30 Homecoming Royalty Karen Hall - Attendant Samone Davis - Attendant V i Donna Millette - Attendant V Doe Girling - Homecoming Queen Homecoming Royalty 31 Lisa Lopez takes a cotlee break before going back to work at T.G-.81 Y. Handing change to a customer at McDonalds is Doug. 32 Student Jobs an , . U V ya V . 5 ,QQi,QQQll,g - A . aux' wi.. mwfbgm Mike McKinney helps a customer at Wonderworld. ' A' 23:1 V151 1 I ,, K K i Taking orders at McDonalds are Mary Beth Borland and Della Armstrong. Craig Procell assembles the food ordered at Zantigo's. Performing one ol his many duties is Mike Norton bagging groceries for a cus- tomer. Student jobs add experiences With different job types held by all, Rancho students show their skillg They work and learn new things each day, Success shall come with stride and will. Department stores and super markets, Offices and fast food placesg Are a few of many common spots, Where students work and meet new faces. Problems may arise at times, Promises which may lead to strife, Hours can seem to last for days, But experience is needed to advance in life. Carrying a load of dishes is Rick McCutcheon working in the MGM Grand Hotel af Swensons. Student Jobs 33 ff 6 315,39 P . Wh ,- QL, Q 3' ' .ff . M ff N Q , 'QRQM-fa f as I' ix QT V K ' -2' 'E' 4 :.fff ., ' ff - 1 , , Ag, A 2' , ' , f av 4, Wh . V if-may ' 5 Q ' l 3 ima! Q! k if Xp! ,k jv' V iipxmf, 4, 41 U4 Q . f Z' 3, '7 ' . , sew fm.,-. Q V fy. 3 ,uv i W i, - E qw A 55,7 X 1 ,. ir . . 1, 5 Q K Qs Q W 9' ig Q 'O A' IWWLAI ,ALQfiT3'4- , Wk 'X Rancho Boys' State Representatives are John Pfeiffer, Dan Alston and Greg Madonna. Sfudenfs pracfice self-governmenf Girls' and Boys' State provides citizenship training for girls and boys of high school age. lt offers them an opportunity to work together as self-governing citizensg informs them about the duties, privileges, rights, and responsibilities of American citizenship, in order that they may understand and participate in the functioning of their government. It helps them grasp the meaning of some of the responsibilities which they must assume when they become adults. Rancho students who attended Girls' and Boys' State went to Clear Creek Youth Camp in Carson City, Nevada during the week of June 18 thru June 24. 1.5, Mt? JY- V N KFQ? , . ' ' .V , Q, V, 1 Q q':ff ,l 'V' ' at f, in 5' 1 ,' -A ' f 1 k V 7 ww, f an X, ,fmt ff!! Nea, Rancho sent four representatives to Girls' State this year. They were RaeAnn Hodson, Doe Girling, Debbie lliloyer and Kathy Rhinehart. All these girls were very active seniors. Girls' and Boys State 35 Haw' Q if R X Ni X David Arenaz David AYef5 '3 Thomas Barrett Eldon Beaumeister Dolphine Burt Tina Clawson Rochelle C0n9e' Jay Conyer David Curiiss Karen Eicher John Faugen Thomas FQ Stacy Gensler Donald Gilbert sany Gilmzer Doreen Girling Pamela Gflce Kristen Gubler Michael Hendryx Leah Hertzel R39 Ann H0d50n Junko Hogan Kerri Howard Tonya Janos Us JN Janne Jiu Nada Krcich Sonya Lundergreen Terry McDonald Donna Millette Lori Righi Cheryl Moore Debra Moyer Nina Vallon John Pfeiffer Gloria Reimer Kathy Rhinehart Mark Stein Craig Talley James Tawatao Seniors earn hi h averages The number of students who have maintained a constant high grade ,point average since their treshman year are very few , Ken Divich, a counselor at Rancho stated. The graduating class ot 1978 produced 47 students who have achieved a 3.5 average or better throughout their high school years. The accumulative grades earned by Rancho seniors are calculated to determine whether they are eligible for varied honors. Scholarships and various other college opportunities are available to these select students. . Kevin 0'Brien Fernando Rodriguez Susan Veliz n.p. Danny Chavez n.p. Brian Jenkins n.p. Greg Madonna Denise Padwe Robert Mirth . ' 'K J! K .v h 'gifts Q ffvflf 'S' , - 1 i V 9 hm ., -- ' A n .Z HQ , '45 ff' Ip 8 i 4 Q gr ff . ,8 1' ' 3 L ,, Q: K 1' si' A af- 'V ,k ' ff' . , 'ap o'9 -my-2 A svkgz' ' ,gi 'Wm 4 Q, 7' M 1 Z nk an Donna Millette Bobby Hagedom Queen 38 Snowball Royalty King Snowball danoe Playing tor the couples at the Snowball Dance, is the disco band, Soul Connection. inspires couples Stairway to Heaven, the theme song tor this year's Snowball Dance and many other songs, brought the best out of dance. The dance was held at the freshly decorated Marina Hotel, where the couples enjoyed dancing and refreshments, as well as the Disco Band, Soul Connection. That night the couples were surprised by a drum-roll, and Donna Millette and Bobby Hagedorn were chosen Queen and King for the Winter event. Committee members who made the dance possible were Ken Bedrosian and the Dance Committee. Fast beating sounds make Eddie Riggs and Lynnette McKnight get Swinging tothe muSiC and enioyingtheatmosphere down to the music. is Patsy Rios and her escort Bart White. Bobby Hagedorn and Donna Dancing with enthusiasm is Helena Davies and her escort Millette dance, alter chosen Graig Rentro. King and Queen. Snowball Dance 39 Traditions sfill a parf of life Every year, juniors and seniors get a chance to individualize themselves by dressing up tor their day ot fun. For the juniors, Sadie Hawkins day brought out the Lil' Abner and Daisy Mae in many. Seniors however, dressed up tor anything their heart desired in hopes ot winning a special prize during the lunchroom parade. During Sadie Hawkins day, the juniors decorated their campus lawn with overalls hanging on a clothesline along with a homemade outhouse. Corncob pipes and patched jeans were a common sight that day. Senior Playday brought out some distinguishing characters from chickens and scarecrows to lions and bears. This year the winners ol the best costume went to a pair ot chickens, Dawna Atteberry and Kathy Reilly. Both girls won an Elton John album. A special treat on Senior Playday was a Wizard ot Oz skit performed by some active seniors. The cast included: Sherri Avance as Dorothy, Donna Millette as the Scarecrow, Guy Atteldt as the Tin Man, Donna Searles as the Lion, Doe Girling as the Wicked Witch ol the West, Sharon Sandy as the Good Witch ol the North, Eldon Baulmeister as Oz and Rat Bullock as Toto. Hillbillies Joni Ciliax, Janet Diamond and Mary Hummel relax atter the chores ol hangin' clothes are done. 40 Senior Playday and Sadie Hawkins Sadie Hawkins day was a traditional junior event. Senior, Kathy Reilly proves the outhouse can be used by all. S 1a 11 1 In the Wizard ol Oz, Sharon Sandy portrays the Good Witch ot the North during Senior Playday. 31713 Or, .F Senior Playday along with its traditional cateteria parade, brought on a Wizard ol Oz performance. Part ol the cast included: Tin Man Scarecrow 1Donna Mlllettej During Sadie Hawkins, Howard Hughes gives a contented look on country lile, whiskers and all. 50 and Sherri Avance as F ,,6 Lion-,ww Gatherin' round the table are country lolksg Mary Hummel, Joni Ciliax, Kris Jorgen- sen and Janet Diamond. Senior Playday and Sadie Hawkins 41 Rancho hosts Zone ssembly Seventeen schools, including Rancho attended the 21st annual Zone Assembly. Hosting the annual zone assembly has been a tradition at Rancho for the last 21 years. The theme forthe 1978 zone assembly was Fight on to Victory. Taking part in the assembly were the student body presidents from each school. Each president told a little about their school. Special guest were: Connie Larson, member of The Board of School Trustees, Norman Graft, Coordinator of Student Activities Department. Also present were the principals from all the schools. Mr. Monaco and several guests enjoy the luncheon that tollowed the assembly. Each year the Senior Songleaders trom each school perform a special routine. This year the routine was done to The Theme From Rocky. 42 Zone Assembly f W i mv! Dee Dee Bulloch, Rancho's Student Body President starts oft the Assembly. M Norma Caballerro demonstrates the pep and spirit that Rancho's Pep Band enteriains lhe crowd by playing band numbers. Rancho is known for! if , Doe Girling, Rancho's Head Songleader, introduces her Squad. Mr. Monaco, Principal ol Rancho and Dee Dee Bulloch, Student Body Presi- dent make last minule plans. Zone Assembly 43 i , a LV Sabrina Meyers - attendant x NE Milla .ew if Q? if 5' it vi ' Q if 2 .r' - 34 7.17, . ' 4, . i - 1 ,, ,I gill 6 K J , fy' ' i L , A gm it 35, X 6, , ,yas v 'lf' 44 Jr. Prom Queen fx 22:45 Alice Lazano - attendant Jackie Hall- attendant , K! . Terry Constantine - Jr. Prom Queen 7' .5 'iii- wx: ,FQ -f Y , ,M , Q W A K' s Y: Q , L if I . ' - 1-ff, I -, QM 1 ' ' ' Rui 1-Q, X Q , 3 , . wg , Fin - 4 jf 1 A 4 QQ, , 1 f nm 1 '.m- tv . , ,Q h 1.1 ..,. s X' T f D Alf ' my N. -A ,, '19 I. ' My .3 ,L K , , Nina Maldonado plays the part ol a shy 1'he Hunsdorfer family is played by Debbie Klein, Kim Fachini, Dara Thomason, and Nina Maldo daughter. nado. y V Kim Fachini portrays the role ol Mrs. Beatrice Hunsdorler listening patiently to her daughter, Ruth, as Matilda, her daughter also, sits quietly. 46 Fall Play l il, , v SilehCe. Debbie Klein plays as the Nanny in the Fall play, Man in the Moon MarigoId. ...- Dara Thomason, playing as an outgoing sister, gets a smile out ol Matilda, while their nanny stares in Dramafic Arfs presen fs 'Moon Mari old' play 1 l?+5gQ?i','iQk 'f g W9lf552?Ejf' :ffQZiggf3i'S-- , .. ff ' 'L ' , QWZEQ :, 7fff?fQigZ'lJ -..fiFf?lf!f,ff.,'f A , '- I FZesQl5l5f53 '1J3??i5?lff2f,' ffE5TEf5FE5ff,.J V fElf?Si5,f-1'?'f ' ffifffwfsi ' s k VY f, . img,-i'? J,f'r31ggz111'I''Ez, 'J'.f::2,,5,ff'f'ffl 1',5,'f'is5fg:,i,1 ,'g'5,g,1f5f?:i,is A -Vlgsgggliw,fw..mQ,'Sfmrv,s11fi-5f1ff:?iffvfgggg,a,,'e'fe7,:sg,'a13M,:w:,Qsfauf A ,K ,-lf.lisigfiyiiifle'42uwfsQMffv1l2'f4em1iffml,:2,'1f-2Jff32fQ45Ufffwliuwfilfla? is K1 sf ---wwf wismw was M ,fm we -wal f,fff,1z,!mr-,,f A f if :fflafm:.,32,lffm, zf 741- f l,Q,,:,'ff'es:ff - '- K 5il55iT:i'?l'5'Q9 7S1?l:fil'5if'7. f3fi,LSZEffw '- ' '5f'i:Qf7'f, -75fiff?lV i zlfbiwf . if , , .2 -, .fe sm naw-Q-Afl.-i,,-Q-'ww'1fm.f-.nm-vm,,:f:ivv,'f-fwfsflaf ,.af,,5 My ME, ,U-f-,,f..lfv,,-,fy, 5-,:,ff,,51,.fHQ,-1,--W,--4?,,,,.gw,J-1g55,,1.:,'gWgl -iff:-,,--, gm, ,-,-mv, , l.w,,. 111' -,vam M,-,fw,3'f:51, - 1 - V 1 ala , ,, - e Fall Play 47 M 1 ' 1 'N .n W. f .L i'..f5L,, Ox 1 'f A is X' J fix J 'Y 7 . 1 ' 3 ff 1 nag CFA ww A, , 'ki as - I A2 .. Wi , . 'Lx !7 I I 'L . :- ff' va, , ., Maria DeSouza honors royalty with a jazz dance. Keith Lucas king, and Monica Turner queen, parade before the student body, after the crown- ing. Karl Joshua, Donald Davidson, Kenny Carr and Kenny Banks, fill the gym with suspense as they present the envelope containing the names of the 1978 Royalty. Black History 49 Rainbow fheme 'We Remember' The month of February is designated as Black History Week throughout the nation. Clark County School District acknowledges Black History Week from February 13 thru 17. Rancho celebrated by hosting several traditional affairs. A fashion show, guest speakers, an assembly and a banquet were some of the activities presented during the week. The crowning of the Black History Week king and queen was the climax of the week's activities. This year's winners were Keith Lucas, king and Monica Turner, queen. Ms. Claudette Whitson, advisor to the Rainbow Club and Sharon Scott, president of the club were in charge of preparations for Black History Week. Al Brown, advisor for Clark County Human Relations Clubs, gives a speech. 50 Black History Samone Davis, last year's queen, crowns Monica Turner, the queen for this year. rllbvn Rainbow Club president, Sharon Scott, says a welcome during the Black His- tory Week banquet. Valerie Stallworth, treshman, sings at the Black History Week banquet held in the Margaret Bradshaw, treshman, models at the fashion show. Student Union. Cynthia DesHoteI sings the Black National Anthem during the assembly. I am Black, Darker than dark or lighter than light. I am Black, proud, caring, scarred. I am Black, Determined to be somebody. I am Black, a brother, a sister. I am Black, The future. Andrea Bradshaw Black History 51 Sweetheart Ball special fo all The Way I Feel Tonight, performed by the Gary Le Master band, was the theme ot the Sweetheart Ball sponsored by Pep Club. Approximately 85 couples attended the dance which was held at the Elks Lodge. Instead ot the usual red and pink colors, Pep Club decided to make a change and use pastel colors. ' The King chosen this year was Dean Bengert. He in turn crowned Sally Gillitzer Queen. The dance was girls reverse and Albert and James were the photographers. Pep Club furnished heart-shaped cookies, candy, and soft drinks. I Awaiting a song and drinking 7-up from Schlitz cups are Dean Britt, Christina Fidler, Diana Fidler, and Mark Clark. I Enjoying the sounds of the Gary Le Master band are Brad Rutlcorn, Sylvia Taylor, Gary Danner, and Joanne Nellis. Dancing to The Way I Feel Tonight is King, Dean Bengert and Queen, Sally Gillitzer. Walking to the dance lloor ol the Elks Hall are Dennis Halms and Diane DeMartino. 52 Sweetheart Ball ,f A, ,Nix ,f M 'A I' W MQ' mfi?Q'0 - 4 -59'-W ,fam 1' 'Eff , U M,- , Q Sweetheart Ball 53 Senior Eldon Baumeisfer seleofed as Sun Youfh Forum finalisf Sun Youth participants are: Front row: Tom Barrett, Debbie Moyer, Pam Grice, Carla Gallepos, Eldon Baumeister, Tom Felt, Kathy Rhinehart, Mary Jo Wegmann, Donny Gilbert. Second row: Lori Righi, Lori Wallis, Fernando Rodirquez, Tony Johnson, Eddie Rodriqusz, Eddie Johnson, Robert McWilliams, Mike Hendryx, Graig Tally, Debbie Demauriez, Ron Foch. Row three: Donna Searles, Doe Girling, Bryan Weitch, Tony Vella, Cristen Gubler. Not pictured: Jay LaFrance. 54 Sun Youth Forum Four outstanding Sun Youth students Eddie Rodriquez, Eddie Thomson, Tom Felt, and Eldon Baumeister meet together on Rancho's campus to dis in e Su cuss some of the th n Youth Forum. Looking on to some ot the many topics brought up in the Sun Youth Forum is Eldon Baumeister and Debbie Moyer. Students eloquent on current issues The 77 Sun Youth Forum program was the 22nd annual held in Las Vegas, Nevada. The Las Vegas Sun Youth program was sponsored by the Las Vegas Sun. Rancho High's Sun Youth program brought up topics as Education, National affairs, Teenage 77 and many more. Teenage 77 was one of the best Rancho brought up in the Sun Youth Forum. Teenage 77 deals with teenagers in today life. Advisor Ken Bedrosian put the Rancho students into committees so they could have better viewpoints on the subjects. The committees were named after the topics. An honor was given to Eldon Baumeister for his viewpoints brought up in the 77 Sun Youth Forum. Eldon was chosen finalist and appeared on television to further state his personal thoughts. Sun Youth Forum 55 Mr. Bassett works with student Alan Hake as they study the crankshalt ol a linger Senior. Caf- Body work is a part of Auto as shown here by Tim Bel- 56 Auto Club Flow one: Mike Brantly, Brian Hall, Mr. Bassett, Scooby 0'neaI, Victor Torres. Row two: Alan Hake, Randy Pentier, Randy Harris, Mark Metz, Steve Helms, John Scott, Ken Taylor, Tim Bellinger, Kevin Gass, Randy Houston, Greg Schinler. Steve Helms, John Scott and Mike Brantly work hard setting the timing on this automobile. Concentrating on the engine are students Randy Houston, Steve Helms, and Schinler In this picture, Ray Pentier, Mark Metz and Brian Hall discuss the next move on the pictured engine. Aufo Club works with efficiency Plugs . . . points . . . condensers? Most people don't know these terms, but in Auto Club, they are everyday parts. The Rancho Auto Club is a group ot Auto class students who enjoy working with automobiles. Mr. Bob Bassett, the Auto Club advisor, is also the teacher of Auto III. Scooby O'neal and Victor Torres are shown here con- centrating on their work. Auto Club 57 Jay Conger, R.A.B.S. president, starts an experiment. R.A.B.S. Club opens museum Rancho Academy of Biological Sciences is the science club here at Rancho. The members are students who are interested in science. Patricia Coon is the advisor. R.A.B.S. has been very busy this year with participation in the management of their science museum here on campus, several field trips and many money making projects. R.A.B.S. has also hosted several guest speakers, one ot which was a geologist and the other an orthopedic surgeon. The R.A.B.S. museum is a major accomplishment of the club. So tar this year they have installed a one hundred gallon aquarium, a science news bulletin board and more physical science displays. Also, the museum has been repainted. Students wishing to visit the museumk did so on Tuesdays and Thursdays during both lunches. In the future R.A.B.S. hopes to visit San Diego. They will be sponsoring many projects to raise money for the trip. Buying a new display case tor the school is another one of their tuture goals. Gracey Martucco and Sanya Lundergreen measure water in preparation lor an expe- riment. Er , s as + - Al a,Q,,, . Front row: S. Orton, D. Ftosenberger, S. Lendengreen, P. Shay, M. Yokeman, H. Tan- ner, D. Braganza. 2nd row: J. Tawato, K. 0'Brien, M. Taghridi, T. Vela, R. Schorder, historian, R. Hatt, publicity, D. Thomas, R. McWilliams, D. Woodard, G. Dunkherst, J. Congers, president, N. Bolten, L. Medlin, R. Poer, R. Medlin, B. McWilliams, F. Rodriguiz, treasurer. Denise Rosenbarger and Faye Birch observe a hamster during their science class. Paula Anderson, Coach, watches her team in match against Gor- man. Deep tion. Getting 'I McWi W..- ...-J!' Ma Varsity quiz scores hi h The Varsity Quiz team meets every Tuesday and Thursday tor one hour each week. Each member takes turn in answering ten questions, which they practice. The top tour starters are chosen by how well they do in the practice. Varsity Quiz goes into finals. This year in Division A. Play Ott, Rancho won over Gorman with a score ol 130 to 128. In the Championship Play Otf's, Rancho also won over Western with a score ol 167 to 100. in thought is Ms. Anderson, while she waits tor the answer ol the tie bonus ques- ready tor a challenging game agaisnt Gorman is Rancho's opponents, Robert a .No ,. . ...,,,...:sMf 5e.ANCHO 1 Mx Varsity Quiz members: Front row, sitting: Robert McWilliams, Thomas Hawley, Billy McWilliams, and Gary Robinson. Row two, standing Gra cie Martucci, Robert Hatt, David Thomas, Robert Barnum, Bill McNeal, Ray Medlin, and Mike Hendryx. Newspaper Sfaff spreads fhe word 60 Rampage The high school newspaper is the students' way of knowing what is going on around their campus. With this the staff of the Rampage prepares each morning for a tiring but well- rewarding job. These staff members, consisted ot: editors, photographers, business managers, copy writers, proof readers, artists, and the very important salesmen, put together a high school newspaper, the Rancho Rampage. Besides putting together an informative piece of communiction, the members also took time out to collect for a can drive. ,. ff -.9 ' p '95, g. Q t fi! iffy' ga LP4 . Q ' , V ff , .. , 5 'ff sf' ' vw' i i s , R T ffrf . , all YN M, , ff , A fi-ff.. ' gg' bell, T. Brendel. In tree'R Little J Ho an E Foster Fronfrow V M n huge, M. Heinbokel, T Q - - , - 9 . - . : . a c Belian, B. Wa. Row 2: D. Howard, D. Roque, S. Porter, M. Stein, D. We, Ms Smith, M. Cram. D. Yeoman, J. Hefnn. siiltnvmlsifv, ,Q-' v3.- ,. .N . -5 .Q -Q.. Front row: K. Banks, M. Mate, K. Spillane. Row 2: D. Hatella, B. Zamora, I. Arviza, B. Troop. Row 3: C. Bevel, C. Camp- , . Zodiacs perform af goufh fair The Zodiacs participated in several assemblies during football season, Parents' Day, and Black History Week. They also took part in a special assembly presented by Tim Searcy, fformer member of the Zodiacsj. Other activities included participation in the Nevada Youth Fair, April 20-23, where they won the Grand Champion Award in the past year plus several other ribbons. Each year special pins are presented to the Zodiacs for their outstanding performances throughout the year. Certificates are also presented to each member. Zodiacs advisors are Larnell Tillmon and Jennie Scott. The president was Rhondalyn Patterson. The Zodiacs planned a trip this year as a special educational project. Zodiacs 61 62 Chess Club Chess Club checks opponents After losing two valuable state champions last year, the Rancho chess club still remained a top team. Senior, Mike Hendryx along with the team itself, held an undefeated record throughout the chess club season. The team record was 8 and 0. Each player has forty-five minutes and forty moves to attack his opponent. Matches were held every Monday for eight weeks, followed by a two day tournament at Valley High School. Chess club advisor, Russell Ramerez divided the club into two teams. The varsity team included the top five members with the remaining members on the iunior varsity team. X lses T si N - With sportsmanship attitudes, junior Mario Franzone and senior, Craig Talley practice together to outwit one another's chessman skills. Both Mario and Craig have been interested in chess for many years. , r s . . .. as . ...... ' at 'L 'L Queen Club members are: First row: Mark Stein, Mario Franzone, Joshua Ward and Coach Russell Ramirez. Second row: Rich Gillman, Mike Hendryx, Craig Talley, Bob Mirth, and John Hefner. Not pictured: Manuel Solo- rio, Dan Carrilli and Allen Williams. CHESS CLUB 1 977-1978 RANCHO 10 9 asucuo 10 'a i i t5QQQQHQg5e5rix5g4l iiiier 12:11 12::1f1,..f, ff .v z f- 1. ,E-fMwgg53g,.-,,, -ef f .f2,.f1.f,,.- ,L 1' z:'ff.'?ffs1441,1,11 ' f 4- BONANZA 'CCLARK t BASIC rrilr reir gy! i in R 'ge A fy H - in 1- tfmgx fm: K -' ,W ' X .y t,,, ,Q ir i 5-at With intense concentration, Manuel Solorio tries his efforts toward his opponent as he awaits forthe enemy to strike. Manuel served as president on the chess club team for 1978. This was ManueI's senior year. Chess Club 63 Interact serves our comm unify Interact is a service club, sponsored by the North Las Vegas Rotary. This was the most active year ever, with 41 registered members and about 20 active in the clubs. The Bowl-a-thon was the cIub's major fundraising project raised about S900 profit. The money was given to Muscular Dystrophy, the Clark Towers Retirement Center, and other charities. The major event of the year was the District 530 Interact Convention, held at the MGM Grand Hotel. The convention was a big suc- cess, with students trom over 15 schools in Nevada and California in attendance. The Interact club was honored to have club mem- ber Jeff Church as the District Governor and advisor Mr. Cook as the District Advisor. Fmnf rom Tori Razmic, Vice President, Mr. Cook, advisor. Row Mo: Jeff Church, Treasure M c R ein, Secretary, Mario Fronzono, i n . n fno: Diana Carrigan, Hist n Sgt. at AI17ll, Mark St PN! de I I 0 at t N.L.V. Rotary President, Jack Stonehocker, is shown with Sue Robin- Interact meets the first Thursday and third Thursday of every month son and Mark Franzone, Interact President. 1'he bell is used to call them to order. 64 Interact Club we ...NN ..r..MMw A-Q., A 1 . - :C L qi iie::f.,',:1 , ' ,pf mil' Front row: Diana Carrigan, May Jiu, Robyn Murrison, Corliss Mormon, Lori Kocsis, Marci Roesnaw, Susan Baggrl, Jill Cherry, Teri Raz- nic, Cristina Vanderhoop, Mario Franzone, Jell Church, Tony Vela, Mark Stein. Row lwo:Roner1 Barnum, Mark Small, Hal Welch, Mike Hendryx, Mark Foresslrom, Scott Wallace. lnleracl Club 65 lnferacf faces responsibilifies Octagon raises needed funds vm., Rancho's Octagon club is one ofthe service clubs on our campus. The club helps the com- munity and donates to charities. The club helped in the annual food drive, then distrib- uted them to the needy families ot the commu- nity. The Octagon also joins the Interact club in the fund raising bowl-a-thon. The money raised from this activity is contributed to Mus- cular Dystrophy. The club has many other fund raising activities planned throughout the year. The Octagon club is affiliated with Optimists' International. Officers: Vice President and Secretary Neil Deschens, President, Mark Stein, Treasurer, May Jiu. 1 1 Front row: Mario Franzone, May Jiu, Neil Deschenes. Row two: Aaron Spear, Eddie Rodriquez, Mark Stein. Octagon 67 Key and Kegehtes provide projeofs Phillip Cook adviser for key club and key- ettes, told The main concern of key club is to help the community and Rancho. Key club is a community organization with connection with the Kiwanis club, an Interna- tional adult organization. Key club sponsors a special cultural pro- gram tor retired senior citizens. They usher at the convention center tor community con- certs. They provide baskets ot food tor the needy families during Christmas and Easter. Key club members work with Interact on the Bowl-a-thon. There are four major conven- tions for leadership training. Keyettes is a ditlerent group, they also are sponsored by the Kiwanis. Their goals and objectives are basically the same as key club. The two groups work in conjunction with each other. Keyettes: First row: Lori Casta, Erin Speer, and Second row: Lisa Falon 'pg 43515 A M1 Hrst row: Lori Casta, Susan Bagget, Mary Borland, Erin Speer, Shirley Jones, Lisa Falon, Tony Vela. Second row: Mark Small, Mike Gerty, Jett Church, Maro Franzone. Third row: John Klenke, Mike Roden, Scott Wallace, Mike Hendryx, Joe Gray. p , f 1 X ,Q-, U . p ..'1-Ai: ' -.Aff , -QAU , Q X Qt V ,QQ 4, tp V-- ,Q Q U V, qt 0 Hts, gs- e T 'ar 2 r f KJ K ' f ' .T , ' ' ' ff , ff? Y . Jef rafr s vav- r rlrv it rrvi 'e' 68 Key Club and Keyettes Front Row: Scott Wallace, Tony Vela, Jett Church, Mike Roden. .Sl its :cu 539 If .. of ..,, JM t ACA? situ 1 1 0 , K 2-A. - ,f 9 are-r 'ffl , . Y 'alol1 Q X iiu A I ,wg Along with the Vice-President of key club Jett Church, two members Mark Small and Mario Franzone discuss plans for 1 j r llss Key Club 69 V 17 A gr fs M K, , ' va T . 4, ,Z -Is. ,5.QQ..i lQ,:- ' A mfifsm S 10 a. 1 M, 1625 -W ,W A- -'gf xm as HAY ,. , , ,, , 1 , Qs- ,Q .g-'wi--ff: N H :Ni--,: was 1 asv is 'f s fL11.1-sw, ' ' f T A 1 T Alfffsf tl 6,357.9 ' S x l is ,umfo , 1 ...QL T , ws Y' ,, C er rg . , S S am, QM aplfyo C135 f Front row: Elaine Galindo, Shanna Wilde, Mary Lopez, Kathy Rinehart. Row two: Cindy Diaz, Laura Korosa, Michelle Heinbockel, Karen Cowles, Angie Southworth, Mona Sanchez, Melinda Yeokum, Cheryl Williams, Trisha Belian, Ron Fochl, Theresa Newberry. Row three: Jill Wortham, Jay Saunders, Susan Edmondson, Vicki Thompson, Sally Gallitzer, Sue Barnes, Theresa Moore, Dawn Thompson, Chris Fox, Susan Messler, Karen Mes- sler. Row four: Elaine Fidler, Lorna Boger, Debbie Jackson, Heidi Bond, Verna Manchuso, Erin Loltis, Theresa Gallitzer, Chris Ellingson, Debbie DeMauriez, Barbara Troop, Dawn Constantine, Alice Enriquez, Susan Barrett, and Alicia Barba. Qxytfks. Z. RAEHS T 'FP cd? Q .R vi S' no was 0 'for mms igxcpx f. 'ci Q- to Qs fo 'bkqpyo mfs u Pep club officers: Fronf row: Cheryl Williams, Historian, Vicki Thompson, Vice President, Susan Edmondson, Secretary. Raw two: Chris Fox, Publicity Manager, Theresa Gillifzer, Treasurer, Sally Gallitzer, President. Top 'Sh a Wilde, Yell leader. Pep Club members show enthusiasm Pep club is great! remarked Susan Edmondson, Secretary. It really helps pro- mote school spirit. The Rancho Pep club is one of the biggest organizations at Rancho. This year the club consisted of sixty-five members. lf a student wishes to be a Pep club mem- ber, he must first go through initiation, and of course, he must like to yell and show school spirit. Among Pep club activities were bake sales, Homecoming button sales and participating in the bug race and float building. The club came in first in the club float division in the parade. Members also decorated the Homecoming Queen's platform. This year the Pep club president was Sally Gallitzer. Ruth Ann Williams and Dawn Simms were the advisors. N' ff Pep club members watch anxiously as the Rams play their Homecoming game against Eldorado. Members were required to attend all games where they led the onlookers in spirit-lifting cheers. 'fs f-f'? Z' . Ritle Team: Front row: Wendy Baird, Julius Kessinger. Row two: Lonnie Barrett, Tony Garcia, Toby Burrighl, George Goss, Eddie Carroll, Charles Pace, Rodney Gonzalez and Mark Hilgers. Row three: Laura Carpenter, Teresa Tyson, Vickie Vasquez, Maria DeSouza, Jack Basil, Royce Reynolds and Mike Johnson. ' 'z ,. 'lf-.Q Front row: Cpt. T. Burright, Co. Lonnie Barrett. Row two: Col. E. Kratt, D. Ship- man, C. Kohr, B. Withrow, T. Garcia, W. Baird, L. Boggs, J. Ptietter, C. Wil- Color Guard: Denise Jensen, John Ptietter, Dale Toyne and Joanne Johnson. Front row: D. Shakespeare, D. Shipman, R. Smith, J. Rodgers, T. Weilenm- man, C. Kominos. Row two: P. Rodgers, P. Williams, D. Botlort, J. Dixon, B. Evans. Row three: J. Orr, C. Thompson, B. Shanahan, G. Milden, and L. Shakespeare. 72 R.O.T.C. , ur R.0. T. 0. benefits future airpersons Among the opportunities available to stu- dents graduating with three to four years of R.0.T.C. training areg college scholarships and the chance to be one ofthe five nominated for Air Force Academy consideration. For those entering military service after gradua- tion, R.O.T.C. is beneficial in raising an enlis- tee to one pay grade higher than other volun- teers. Rancho's Reserve Officer Training Corps unit earned a meritorious award this year in competition with three hundred other units from the USA and abroad. Outstanding stu- dents this gear were: Cadet Commander Toby Burright, adet Deputy Commander Lonnie Barrett, Cadet Lieutenant John Pleilter and Cadet Master Sergeant Zina Moser. Asked why R.O.T.C. appealed to him, Harold Keator, a freshman replied, lt's lots of fun, it's military and I get to wear a uniform. Drum and Bugle: Front row: Brian Withrow. Row two: Twan Berson, Geral Shay, Glenn Pritchard, Tom Rodgers, Elaine Galindo, Ronald Copeland, Tim Evans. Iiams, R. Cooper, C. Kevus, W. Thorson, R. Smith, Z. Moser, C. Kominos, L. Carpenter and Msgt. E. Meeks. Front row: Thomas Rodgers, Marty Mitchell, Ramona Reynolds, Charmaine Preator, Ithamar Aguilar, Natalie Aguilar, Harold Kea- tor and Andrew Roberts. Second row: Mike Cable, Lowel Washington, Tony Weilemman, Robert Clark, Eileen Allen, and John Slatavski. Back row: Amy Weber, Ann Ahll, Ken Slater, Tim Packer and Darryl Hancock. R.O.T.C. 73 Student Council starts aofion Student Council was going strong this year with 100 students involved in the tirst semester and 140 in the second semester. Student Council experimented second semester with an all volunteer membership. Students had to get 25 names on a petition in order to become voting members ot Student Council. ln this way, they hoped to get students who are really involved in student government. Lunchtime activities: Front row: Iris Jordon, Kim Brundage, Sherri Downing, Sharon Sandy, Jackie Hall and Patsy Rios. Row two: Don Gil- bert, Tom Felt and Jay LaFrance. Assembly committee: Front row: Howard Hughes, Kim Brundage, Karl Maesaka, Shari Avance and Jay LaFrance. Row two: Donna Searles, Jackie Hall, Sharon Sandy, Sherri Downing, Iris Jordon, Lynda Black- ington and Doe Girling. Junior and senior Student Council members: Front row: Dee Dee Bulloch, Eldon Baumeister, Diana Lara, Pam Grice, Charmaine Prea- tor, Kathy Meeks, Elia Valesquez, Laura Karosa, Carla Gallegos, Debbie Webb, Jackie Hall, Lynda Blackington, Debbie Moyer, Mary Jo Wegmann, Donna Searles and Doe Girling. Flow two: Monica Turner, Toni Billings, Gayla Johnson, Valerie Creswell, Clara Walker and Beverly Wortham. Row three: Don Gilbert, Tom Felt, Delicia Barba, Susan Hunsack, Keith Lucas, Walter Weaver, Howard Hughes, Armondo Ornales, Bart White, Robyn Eversgerd, Terri Razmic, Shari Avance, Greg Madonna, Sherri Downing, Sharon Sandy, Cae Pen- nington, Patsy Rios and Ken Bedrosiang Advisor. Row tour: Scott Wallace, Joe Gray, Mark Small, Majid Tahidivi, Mike Brendel, Mario Franzone, Mark Stein, Karl Maesaka, Bob Mirth, Robert Barnum, Billy McWiIliam, Lonnie Barrett, John Ptietter, Robert McWilliams, Mike Gerty, Dena Kirtley, Iris Jordon, Dean Bengert, Kim Brundage and Jay LaFrance. 74 Student Council Dance committee: Front row: Richard Schroeder, Majid Tahidivi, Patsy Rios, Iris Jordon and Howard Hughes. Row two: Jackie Hall. Row three: Tom Felt, Mary Jo Wegmann, Greg Madonna and Kim Brundage. The projects that Student Council have put on are scoreboards tor soccer, softball, and baseball, the Rancho mural, assemblies, dances, lunchtime activities, and landscaping. Special activities sponsored by Student Council included Homecoming Activities, Road Rallies, and Zone Assembly. Student Council was headed by Ken Bedrosian. Campus projects: Front row: Eldon Baumeister. Row two: Mike Gerty, Bart White, and Mark Stein. Row threeiireg Madonna, Mary Jo Weg- mann, Shari Avance and Debbie Moyer. blU,UtNl LUUNU, L AD SHIP Freshmen and sophomore Student Council members: Front row: Laurie Sims, Sharon Braddy, Nannette Larry, Devonna Lamb, Joe Cash, Jett Gilbert, Elaine Galindo, Nina Madonado, Laura Stanger, Diana Carrigan, Cris Johnson, Lori Parker, Mary Lopez, Corliss Mor- man and Lisa Hall. Row two: Twaun Benson, Ken Bedrosian: Advisor, Alexas Jones, Kelvin Johnson, Tracy Council, James Richardson, Janice Carter, Demarous Coleman, Shelly Orton, Karen Driggers, Elizabeth Barsy, Lolita Johnson, Christina Qualey and Estel Bermu- dez. Row three: Pamela Walker, Marcy Rosenow, Pam Williams, Vicki Nolen, Jett Bzoskie, Valerie Glenn, David Martin, Robert Hatt, David Thomas, Joe Hutchins, Debbie Knapp, Greg Laxton, Ken Avance, Kenny Church, Tony Torres, George Fernandez and Greg Ham- mit. Student Council 75 Judiciary counts sfudenf vofes A very important part ot student government is the Judiciary. The Judiciary hands out, collects and counts all votes during an election at Rancho. There are eight members ot Judiciary and Mary Jo Wegman is chiet justice. Mary Jo said, I enjoy being on Judiciary. lt's lots of lun but hard work. Judiciary handles all student body and class otticer, Homecoming Queen, Snowball king and queen, and other similar elections. A Q 5 'K t S W L .M thx fg .i Front row: Cindy Burright. Second row: Joe Gray, Angla Southwarth, Susan Finch. Third row: Diana Carrigan, Mary Jo Wegman, Mark Stein. yt g yy 5 rfrrt rete S iti . A t z yiil Otlicerz Susan Finch, Susan Walts. Leadership shows great capabilify The Leadership classes ot 77, 78 school year was under the direction ot Ken Bedro- sian, better known as Mr. B. Leadership consisted of a titth and sixth period. Both periods consisted ot students interested in student body government. The class composed ot Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior, Senior, and Student Body otticers, plus other outstanding students in Student Govern- ment. Leadership classes are divided up into com- mittees. In these committees the students cre- ate assembly, campus projects, fundraisers, Iunchroom activities and other exciting activi- , . . s .... , ww, , W, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,w,,,, ,mv ties to promote school spirit. two: Ken Avance, Darlene Serecky, Jett Bloomfield, Jett Bzoskie, Cris Johnson, Debbie Knapp, Brent Bulloch. Row three: Ken Church, Diane DeMartino, Sylvia Tay- lor. and,BradjNaIIis, 4 , ,--s, f, .K -. -, v ,.',, I-1tth hour Leadership: Front row: Patsy Rios, Iris Jordon, Sherri Avance, Sherri Downing, Tracy Goebel, Lisa Lopez, Dee Dee Bulloch, Mark Stien, Eldon Baumister, Doe Girling, Donna Searles, Jackie Hall, Debb Moyer, Scott Wallace, Mary Jo Wegmann, Lynda Black- ington, Tom Felt, Kim Brundage, Jay Latrance, Mike Minggia, Theresa Olson, Bob Smith, Howard Hughes, Karl Maesaka, Richard Schroeder, and Guy Ateldt. Leadership 77 78 Trition Elite Helping with the Blood Drive are Mark Small, Lorna Boger, and Scott Wallace. Officers: First row: May Jiu, Kathy Rinehart. Second row: Doe Girling, Darryl Hutchings, Debbie Moyer. ? Q 5 First row: John Pteitler, Gracie Martucci, Eldon Baumeister, CaePennington, Lorna Boger, May Jiu, Doe Girling. Second row: Teri Razmic, Kathy Rhinehart, Bessy Reed, Robyn Mussison, Jeannie HuIts,4Jane Powell, Susan Edmondson, Robert Barnum, Wendy Jones. Third row: Mario Franzone, Jett Statford, Tom Pathamavanu, Mark Forstrum, Mike Brendal, Debbie Moyer, Nada Krich, Darryl Hutchings, Judy Hogan, Kristin Gubler. Fourth row: Tom Felt. g'iat?f. Helping with one ot the money making projects is Robert Barnum. Trifon Elife gefs 5 4 1 achvelg Involved The members ol Trition Elite have held many helping activities this year. They hosted a Valentines Party for the rest homes, car wash, and a blood drive. The largest activity was the blood drive which was held one lull day in room 300. They recieved 131 pints ol blood from Ftancho's students and laculty. This was to increase the blood available to the public. This year Debbie Moyer and Doe Girling were the two candidates lor the National Honor Society Scholarships which were held nation wide. Trition Elite has 28 members which are Juniors and Senior with a 3.5 grade average. Talking over the astonishing experience with a nurse is one ol the many participating stu dents donating to the blood drive. f . 545.55 . 5 M ff' fy s Gracie Martucci serves cold drinks to the blood donators. Isabel Garcia donates her blood to the Blood Drive Hgi' Qwm New ideas means EI Sol During the 1978 year, the El Sol Yearbook Staff has Finish club section. many sports, activities, clubs, and extra-curricular Sell ads. events to cover. Here they are in the months they occur: Shoot all advertising pictures for ad section. Complete quad-paks for 96 pages. August:. Finalize 96 pages for deadline. Take senior pictures. Keep typing index. Editorial Board determines theme and mood shots for January: opening and color shots. Make staff assignments. Get solicitation permits for advertising. September: Shoot faculty pictures. Shoot all underclass pictures. Shoot all football teams, varsity and J.V. Shoot all tennis teams, girls and boys. Shoot all golf team shots, girls and boys. Shoot all cross country team shots. Shoot classroom candids lor opening section. Staff makes dummy layouts for 80 pages. Sell ads for yearbook. Select pictures for opening section. October: Shoot football action shots. Shoot cheerleaders group shots. Shoot songleader group shot. Shoot band group shots. Prepare copy for theme section. Sell subscriptions for yearbooks. November: Sell ads. Sell subscriptions. Shoot all organizations and clubs. Shoot body officers. Turn in color deadline. Prepare quad-paks for 96 pages. Shoot royalty for homecoming. Shoot basketball pictures. Shoot King and Queen of Courts. Shoot wrestling team shots. Shoot bowling club. Keep typing index. February: Shoot royalty for dances. Shoot soccer shots. Prepare copy for clubs and organizations. March: Shoot baseball pictures for spring sports. Shoot track team, girls and boys. Shoot assembly pictures. Shoot royalty for March. April: Pick Editorial Board for next year. Assign positions on staff. Schedule 700 seniors for August, send out letters. Do appointment cards for seniors. Do ladder diagram for next year. May: Preapre for signing party. Get Morgue in order. Send out bids for contracts. Send out bills for advertisers who have not paid. , June: Shoot graduation pictures. Complete 32 page deadline to be sent. Make summer assignments for editors and Shoot Highlight shots: such as AFS, special honors, and photographers. sections. , Type cards on books purchased. December: Shoot basketball shots. Send in workshop application. ' This concluded the making of the 1978 yearbook. 9 Ski Club skis Yi' down the slope Ski Club has more snow than it knows what to do with. Last year the Ski Club had trouble finding a place to ski with snow, this year they cannot get up to the snow. They planned trips to Lee Canyon, Brian- Head, and Park City. Brian-Head caught most of the skiers attentiong they went there more often. Due to new School District ruling students were not allowed to take off from school on Thursdays to go skiing, therefore, there was no beginners' skier program. Senior Mary Jo Wegmann stops for a rest after spending the day on the slopes. Jeff Frehner, senior all dressed up tor the snowy weather. M Catching a glimpse of nature is Shari Avance, senior. When the snow started to fall, the hustled off to the lifts. ,ff 'J Ski club otticers were: Going up: David Klein, Sgt.-at-Arms, Debbie Webb, Treasurer, Mary Jo Wegmann, Secretary, Kenny Avance, Second Vice President, Gordon McGhie, Vice Presidentg Jay LaFrance, President. .E ' :: ' ! Q 'fl' fl '-':-atm tall' -0 anrlmbv' uvrvr 'N 'D Ski club members are: Front row: Guy Alteldt, Georgette Lara, Diana Lara, Alice Lozano, Norma Caballero, David Klein, Aurora Lucchesini, Tim Danes, Mary Jo Wegman, Debbie Moyer, Mike Downey, Kathy Hardy, Tom Bozoski. Row two: Dee Dee Bulloch, Karl Maeska, Lynda Blackington, Tom Newell, Mark Abarr, Chris Parrish, Sabrina Myers, Joe Gray. Row three: Bobby Watkins, Mark King, Kim Weber, Terry McDonald, Joe Hutchins, Deb- bie Jackson, Greg Madonna, Debbie Webb, Jay LaFrance, Debbie Kirk, Calvin Bieistedt, Cris Johnson, Diana Carrigan, Phillip Gray. Flow four: Willis Caples, advisor, Terri Kinnee, Donna Smith, Pam Campbell, Lisa Lopez, Jonelle Bridebaker, Dawn Constantine, Twayla Van Vactor, Lori Koaches, Doe Girling, Donna Searles. Row five: Sam Gratt, Bart White, Majid Taghdiri, Marvin Patterson, Gary Lewis, Danny Lingle, Kevin Mahoney, Jett Stat- tord, Gordon McGhie, Kenny Avance, Paul Buzzell, Joshua Ward, Mike Gillins, Jimmy Karr, Rena Whitehead, Sharon Sandy, Howard Hughes, Mike Gerty, Mark Forsstrom, Jett Bozoskie, Jimmy Little, Chuck Martin, Dave Curtis. w-f.,,W '--w..,,w,,,W4mM .mm , ,4 2 f J , 1, ,W ,f ' W 1, in my.v,L1zqgL4ff'm1fm, W h A M ,,., ' 'aff ,,,,V Q ,,,. .W , V W ,,,,x, ,M , Z., I ,2,,.A,,. ,W .7 W what ' 5 if-ffvmwmw.. H 'V 46 1 E is if 2 2 1 9:1 Q ff ' s A K e nf -. mfg af E I Y 'Jlf V Q G W. n- 1 i , JMMVL , ,, , , Q G WMM, vi y A A 1? if 4 4 f 'M 'fl' -vzzmff-, fffuafyu, K ,.,, . , M' W i f , , 1- W ' ' ' - I f A fwh ,iz5J ',f QL, ,W ., gf V M f--vf A 1.,,w,,,, , ww VM V2 J , 4 V 6 1 - 5 sv. x 4 Q 3 , 7 Jig- 1' Hip, Silt? . A Wrth the talent of Tum Searcy to choreograph and the group s abrllty to dance, they gave a performance at Cnty Hall Celebration s seventeen plece stage band played music lor every genera Cynthia DeshoteI's natural ability to sing is shown through Celebration. Celebrafion shows falenf in music With a year like 1978 anything can happen, but everything happened to Celebration. In the order of events, Timothy Searcy became a member of the Broadway play Guys and Dolls and had to leave the group and school for a couple of weeks, but returned with a talent that gave Celebration members a feeling that the year was good for the group. Celebration had their first public debute at City Hall. The show was terrific, said Mayor Tim Bradley who was an honored guest. With the arrangements of Edward Schmiedecke and CeIebration's seventeen piece band, the group sang such songs as Slowdancing, Boogie Nights, Ease on Down the Road, Turn the Beat Around and Wrap Your Arms.Around Me. They also performed at the Zone Assembly for the Southern Zone Schools, the Shara Hotel and the Aladdin Preforming Arts Theatre. rw auf ,A i , , Q ' ' Q - -hai '51 -1 s W, 1' ' H , 3 vW:A .Q g Q we , W 4 g :1ff,afgmg:2, q :f ...,,, .V ? ' Z' , , After a show at City Hall, Mario Monaco, principal, Mayor Tim Bradley, honored guest and Edward Schmiedecke, director of the Chorale department congratulated Tim Searcy. Vivaoious Chorale will vooalize Ensemble is a 14 membered group selected from Chorale with high interest and performance levels. This year, Ensemble performed for many community club concerts including the First Presbyterian Church, and both the Archie Grant and Beverly Manner convalescent homes. The 65 members in Chorale highlighted their vocal talents by appearing on television during the Christmas season. The special was titled Inspirational Christmas and was aired twice on channel eight. Other interesting appearances included a performance for the children at Saint Jude's Orphanage, a Christmas concert in the Boulevard Mall and performing with the Symphonic Orchestra of Las Vegas. Sophomore Laura Stanger gracefully plays the piano during Chorale practice. Laura has been playing the piano for many years. V ,.,, ,.,, Vlyf my yyyly . 4:11:11 Ms. , Members in Chorale are: Firsf row: Susan Martin, Denise Shipman, Rena Whitehead, Karen Messler, Kathy Rhinehart, Michael Cureton, Jeff Hybar- ger, Rachel Willmon, Kristin Gubler, Moises Denis, and Robert Reel. Second row: Julie Gillins, Kristine Vollmer, Pam Smith, Shanna Wilde, Debbie DeMauriez, Mr. Schmiedecke, Laren Kowallis, Dean Bengert, Lorna Boger, Cynthia Deshotel, Eddie Rodriguez and Terrel Edwards. Third row: Susan Barrett, Daisy Adachi, Roberta Walls, Alice Andersen, Lori Wallis, Laura Stanger, Kim Mitchell, Eddie Riggs, Robert Ray, Sabrina Myers, Susan Tobler, John Pfeiffer and Kim Wadsworth. Fourth row: Kim Metcalfe, Brendalyn Manning, Angela Southworth, Laura Peck, Donna O'NeaI, Georganne LeBaron, Ann Lewis, Brad Halen, Kevin Lang, Lana Lueck, Theresa Hollingsworth, Brad Wallis, and Russell Stout. Filth row: Toby Minter, Bart White, Meryn Lee, Joi Wassell and Tim Searcy. 88 Chorale and Ensemble .90 Ensemble members include: First row: Lorna Boger, Felcia Price, Susan Tobler, Cynthia Deshotel, and Mr. Schmiedcke. Second row: Denise Shipman, Kathy Rhinehart, Michael Cureton, Jett Hybarger, Robert Ray, Kevin Lang and Kim Wads- worth. Senior Kristine Vollmer and Sophomore Kim Mitchell combine their soprano Leading Chorale in a comfortable fashion is Ed Schmie- voices during chorale practice. decke, who has been teaching music tor seven years. Chorale and Ensemble 89 90 GirI's Glee Girls Glee sings with enfh usiasm Girls Glee is a vocal organization tor those who have high interests in singing. The type of music that the Girls Glee sang ranged mostly into classical literature with some pop tunes. This year, the girls sang with the whole musical department in their Fall, Winter, and Spring concerts. They also managed some fund raising events including bake sales. Girls Glee did not go into vocal competition tournaments this year because they were a beginning group. The organization is set up to learn the art ol music. Girls Glee members Choi Kyo Sook and Dennise Meilcarek sing together during practice. Accompaning the Girls Glee with her piano talents is Lynn Trippey. Reviewing her music belore class rehearsal is junior Donna Heath. if Girls Glee members include: Row one: Sandy Vannozzi, Vickie Mains, Valerie Sundt. Row two: Mr. Schmiedecke, Opal Grandstalt, Ca Wanda Gaston, Susan Polk and Lynn Trippey. Row three: Sue Kinas, Tracy Council, Dennise Mielcarek, Mango Smith, Mardie Shannon, and Elaine Fidler. I ndace Hilton, Angie Ruttin GirI's Glee 91 . N--Q g lf? W C0 CV! IC 7 WCM '11 dl . ,l , , ,Ea , 3 . .. v wi-if 31, '1 , .fr ,:.,:Qi Q-z Q- O-: 5 Q.. xx .. Q . 3 ., .U E, of :KEY M 5 U0-, 113:10 U ,S l e , .Q - U D AWE 1-f ,Q y 5? fy JZQLF' I . L' A 'Www V or . 5 .sa ' - . ,A - - he -- . -- ', 1-' KM- 'A A Q' , .1 N: ' - v . - - ',,-- .ff K - .--ay, ' 4 k ..-if-?f my ...,., ' Q , ,JNL J' , V -A ' 'f n ' ' f, - yy A gk, .Q 5 ' 'M -f .- Q Q , ..:x.,.,M-' J. '-- ,- - f. ,J -Sv' M H J'- wb it ' sf-XDWQQ' 1 NV 'V '- 'ai . vv..'- Q 2 . se :s.-4x.. ,. ' r 1.1.1 f s.'v:w' -4. t A rf.. If-I -Kaffe - -A Drill team: Kneeling: Tim Searcy. Front row: Aurora Lucchesini, Amy Head, Heidi Bond, Erin Spear, Lavonne Sibley, Georgette Lara, Chrystal Cow- ens, Chellie Toscu, Millicent Dillworth, Diana Lara, Karen Schoollield, Karen Ficher, Kathy Hardy, Carmen Nevarez, Debbie Clark, and Diane DeMartino. 1- X X k S s S -L s s . g U u s u u , p P u v P A E E E S E ' T i li I ' T 0 o 0 r o o H P 0 R , H y , ,,, .. - n - . v . 1 .- .,,. . . - D ' W 92 Drill Team M4 At the Gong Show assembly, the Rancheros scored thirty points while par- x ,M ,M Quant: VLHL Vrkr kk Q' i f r T i , The Drill Team shows their talent while performing the routine Devil's Gun. Ranoheros win Superior ribbons Each day at 7:00 a.m. practice begins for the twenty-four member drill team. The Rancheros also practice alter school to insure a good performance. Through numerous routines such as Go for your guns , Rocky , Star Wars , Lido Shuffle , Horse , and Devil's Gun the Rancheros have brought spirit to many assemblies and games. Besides assemblies and games the drill team performed in the Band Extravaganza and the North Las Vegas Christmas Parade where they placed third. Tim Searcy, the Captain and Lavonne Sibley, the Commander made up many of the routines the Rancheros perform. The advisor this year was Patricia Emmet. 2 g . K -on-.........,,..4,-.--'M'-I vw ww: During halftime at a basketball game, the Rancheros performed Go for your Guns. Rancheros 93 Rainbow Club donates clothes new The Rainbow CIub's major activity was a yearlong clothing and food drive. Maurice Feaster, chairmen of the committee, with the help of Sharon Braddy, Sharon Scott, Gayla Johnson, and Jackie Hall collected can goods and clothing from houses for the needy. The Rainbow Club and Human Relations Club was formed to represent the total student body and to promote unity and love among members and fellow students. The club advisor was Claudette Whitson. There were app'-Qximately 40 members whose president Officers: Karen Hall, Vice President, Maurice Feaster, Historian, Sharon Scott, Pres- identg Gayla Johnson, Treasurer, Sharon Braddy, Sgt. at Armsg Jackie Hall, Secre- tary. was Sharon Scott. Q ,sl 55: Front row: Hazel Johnson, Sharon Braddy, Laurie Simms, Iris Jordan, Sherrie Downing. Row two: Sonja Hudges, Lisa Hall, Margret Bradshaw, Keith Lucas, Toni Billings, Anita Jones, Wanda Gaston. Row three: Brenda'McCurdy, Randy Proby, Troymena Monroe, Joe McGee, Kim Powell, Gayla Johnson, Don Gilbert, Karen Hall, Toni Dunning, Michael Minggia, Mrs. Whitson. 94 Rainbow Club . . L.4...,m...., 5 .J lawn.: s ,. , Stacy Young, Paula Bugg, Diana Cope, Denise Van Haitsma, Robyn Murrison, Valyon Goins, Robin Eversgert, Carmen Nevarez, Martin Sirytshewiel, Carole Leberge , ' rtin, John Hefner, B ' ' , ' ' - r Carrie Ma nan Jenkins David Gilbert Advisorg Ron Johns, Treasurerg Paula Bugg, Carmen Nevarezg Secre- tary, Martin Snytsheuvalg President. Speech makers brin home firsfs The Speech Club, under the supervision of Ron Johns won numerous ribbons this year. At the voice ol democracy held in the Fallg Robin Eversgerd received 1st in the local com- petition and won second in city-wide competi- tion. In the contest at Gorman, Stacy Young and David Gilbert placed high. With 17 members strong Mr. Johns says We hope to have more members next year. Speech Club 95 Rameffes show excifin routines Who are those exciting flag-twirlers that lighten up assemblies and parades? They're tl1e Rancho Ramette flag team! This year the Ramettes have been very busy. They show a new routine at every performance. Some of the many routines includeg The Best of my Love , Jingle Bells , and Star Wars. They Perform at assemblies, Junior High Schools and parades. The Ramettes practice every day in their rhythmic precision class. Their advisor is Meriam Murphy. Many fund raisers include the selling of buttons, leather bracelets and candy. Their goal was to earn enough money to purchase new uniforms for the 78-79 school year. Front row: Mary Kay Church, Leigh Ann Headek, Rochelle Conger, Talina Garner, Sharon Larson, Avan Conger, Starline Norfeet, Elia Vilazques, Rox- anne Velazques, Inez Knell, Jacquie Knapp. 96 RSIIIBUSS Standing: Tom Bzoskie, Assistant Manager. Sitting: Pennie Officers: Elia Rochelle Conger, Roxanne Vel- azques, and Jacquie Christopher Smith works on a math problem using a computer. Mu Alpha Thefa works on skills Can you work 2x2f5xt4x3J f2yx7yJ? The math club worked different equations of math to better their knowledge. Mu Alpha Theta was for students who enjoy working with numbers. Jerome Pribyl, Advisor of the math club said, The math club helps students learn more about mathematics plus gives them a chance to show their mathematic skills. Debbie Moyer, President of the math club feels that mathematics is a necessity and most students should have it. Debbie also feels that math is usetul in everyday life. Math equations are interesting, and fun, she added. Mu Alpha Theta students are from different classes of math. Members of the math club enjoy working different equations. Sitting: Joni Ciliax, Secretary: Debbie Moyer, President. Back row: Bob Mirth, Vice Presidentg Robert Barnum, Franscisco Conde, John Morstum, Tom Pathamavanu, Treasurer. Math Club 97 98 D.A.0. D.A.0. competes with area schools For 12 years Ronald Johns has been the head of the Rancho High School Drama Department which includes Dramatic Arts Organization and Story Troupe. The Story Troupe's performances have not only been restricted to Rancho, as they have performed at other area high schools such as Clark and Chaparral. ln November, the group put on a play called The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man in the Moon Marigolds, which starred Kim Fanchini and Nina Maldonado. It played at the Little Theater for 4 nights. This play was the culmination of hours of after school rehearsal. Many classroom hours were spent preparing for dramatic competitions at Chaparral, Clark and Valley. Several fund-raising events including candy sales and car washes, supported a trip to California. ei Story Troupe Officers: Nina Maldonado, Samone Davis, Jeanie Huitz, and Tim Searcy. Story Troupe Members: Front row: Samone Davis. Row two: Nina Maldonado, Gae Lyn Ruiz, Kim Fachini, Lori Parker and Lolita Johnson. Row three: Terri Criner, Maria DeSouza, Cindy Watkins, Rhonda Caster, John Woodard, Paul Meilcarer, Dara Thomason, Jeanie Huitz, Diane Sudweeks, Tim Searcy, Robin Evergerest and Judy Waller. M!! '+-qi' 5 1 D.A.0. Officers: Front row: Kim Fanchini, Lolita Johnson. Row two. Tim Searcy, Nina Maldonado plays Sweet Cakes in a humorous per- GaeLyn Ruiz and Samone Davis. formance in the Student Union. r D.A.0. Members: Front row: Cindy Watkins. Row two: Rhonda Castor, Jeanie Hultz, Robin Evergerst, Christine White, Den- ise Jensen, Cindy Buright, Penny Mumpower and Robert O'NeiI. Row three: Maria DeSouza, Judy Waller, Diane Sudweaks, Alicia Massey, Dara Thomason,'Lori Parker, Dave Sly, John Woodard, Kim Fanchini, and Samone Davis. Row four: Ronald Johns, Advisorg Bill Gleason, Paul Meilcarek, GaeLyn Ruiz, Lolita Johnson, Nina Maldonado and Tim Searcy. D.A.O. 99 100 F.B.L.A. Hun . .,,, . f . 'PQ V A I , i . v as-' S , hp . - , ,.,f,,.mj.4g-5,.iris, J ',m,.,.+a, ff-H 'M Mrs. Hainsworlh, F.B.L.A. advisor hurries to catch ride on field trip. 1 W! N S ul F.B.L.A. Officers: Dolphine Burt, Carey Spillane, Sally Gilitzer, and Robert Barnum plan activities. ask 1 Front row: Mary Chattin, Virginia Jones, Chris Colocth, Jeff Church, Mark Forsstrom, Del Rae Scott, Sally Gilitzer, Fay Burch, Karen Barnes, Martha Cram, Pam Martin, Dean Henson, Terry Bottdorff. Row two: Flobin Eversgetd, Amy Weber, Trish Bellian, Joni Ciliax, Sharon Messler Tony Lopez, Holly Martin, Terry Constantine, Jane Kunzer, Mary Lopez, Wendy Hanson, Karen Fidler, Elaine Fidler. Row three: Mike Mayhood Teresa Jones, Mark Small, Lynn Demartino, Cindy Diaz, Estell Plazola, Susan Duncan, Gayla Johnson, Susan Edmundson, Robert Barnum Dolphine Burt, Carey Spillane, Linda Blackington, Toni Turner, Inez Knell, Mary Kay Church, Susan North, Christine Fidler, Julie Anderson. 5 at i if 4 ' 1 f sl .nf A Front row: Mrs. Hainsworth, Mrs. Amburn, Robert Barnum, Terry Constantine, Inez Knell, Dolphine Burt, Mike Mayhood. Row two: Jane Kun- zer, Pam Martin, Kim Hawkins, Gayla Johnson, Mark Forsstrom. Teresa Jones, Karen Barnes. y H ' . Front row: Fay Burch, Amy Weber, Carey Spillane, Joni Ciliax, Trish Bellian. Row two: Christine Fidler, Sally Gilitzer, Dean Henson, Susan Edmundson, Vi I J gr. an ., 4 , if ISU!! lillfll Advisors Lueann Amburn and Vicki Hainsworth board bus headed tor Caesar's Palace. F.B.L.A. leaders sei goals hi h Future Business Leaders ot America prepares students for luture business interests. The group was responsible tor many worthwhile projects including the March ol Dimes Walk-a-thon. Members went on field trips like a Caesar's Palace trip. At Caesar's Palace they studied the workings of computers. Getting ready for the trip up north in Reno for the F.B.L.A. convention was what they did at most of the year at the meetings. They also talked about how to have fund-raising events. F.B.L.A. 101 Nation Hi h G.P.A.'s join N.J.H.9. group In every high school, there is a place for , K l honoring students. The honor for grade achievements ranks high. An Aries chapter of the National Junior Honor Society was composed ot all freshmen and sophomore students who have attained a 3.5 grade point average or above. Headed by president Richard Gillman, the club, totaling 45 members worked on the program for the installation ot otticers. Other projects discussed were community and volunteer work. Committees tor the year were the social committee in charge of the installation and the induction ot officers,'lund raising committee, service and publicity committee. Ottioers were: 2nd Vice President, Lynne Maesakag 1st Vice President, James Par- taing President, Richard Gillman, Treasurer, Mary Jarnellg and Secretary, Denise Sw ing. Front row: Michele Orton, Zulema Leon, Allan Williams, Rena Whitehead, Avan Conger, Virginia Jones, Christina Ettel, Glenda Logan. Row two: Jay Woods, Tammy Hughs, Diana Carrigan, Elizabeth Baker, Corlis Mormon, Daisy Adachi, Robert Hatt, Ramona Sanchez, David Thomas, Bob Brans- lord, Richard Gillman, Christina Vanderhoop. Row three: Mrs. Cook, Denise Swing,,Mary Church, James Purtain, Angie Southworth, Lynne Maesaka, Linda Grice, Jerry Quinn, Vivian Navarro, Nancy Boulton, Danny Mullikin, Mary Jarrell, Jayne Kunger and Richard Cole. al Junior Honor Society W 5 .,, , . . .,.,,.,....t., ffl' .f '- Q ',. y A N' Q I f W 4,14 W tv ,, ff ,ji . F -.f'.YQ?'.,M,'.: . fjff. ' - , . , ef 3, 1, X, .Ka I - ., ,sl-, . . , VM, 4 V .V L- .. ' 9 ' inf? 1 ' '4 1 I A if 4 F Creative Writing Club: Front row: Diana Lara, Georgette Lara, Robin Echolis, Beth Cramer, Pam Grice, Gayla Ruesch, Lorna Boger, May Jiu, Angie Perry, Janne Jiu, Mrs. Cook. Back row: Mario Franzone, Mark Small, Scott Wallace, Jett Church, Robert Barnum, Neil Dechenes. ,. .V',.,' ., , ,, c,,,.., ,, ,,., ,. ,, I n .. , raaa is 'alrra in Wflflh y publishes Rambler Qty .E ii iiin f S iava rrr, . 'fif.,. The Creative Writing Club attended three Dramatic plays this year. The Christmas Carol, 6 Room River View, and Stop the World I Want to Get Off. Members went tor lun and inspiration. This year the Creative Writing Club prepared a new publication tor the Rambler, called the Spring Humor - Magazine. Submissions included limericks, puns, and other witticisms written by Rancho E English Students. The Rambler will be released at the end of the year and will display other creative works such as: Haiku poems and Short Stories. The Creative Writing Club sold magazine S, subscriptions this year to increase their protits. In Februaryg Rolly Kent, Rancho's on- campus poet tor a month, spoke with Creative Writing Club members. Ms. Sandra Cook was the advisor this year. ' s .. if iw... fda.. 3 , g . . , . f X ii.. i.. , Creative Writing Club secretary and treasurer, Gayla Ruecsh and president, Angie Perry. Creative Writing 103 .X . Who's who in America students were chosen among many other All Americam and Honor Band: Row 1: Marcie Roseenow, Eric Lorenz, Corlis Morman. Row 2: Lohn Hasler, Guy Aftedt. 104 Band students throughout the U.S. PN A- AQ k , ' ' if S Varsity Band: Guy Afleldt, John Hasler, Mses Dennis, Mark King, Edwin Romero, Steve Splawn, Jimmy Gant, Ray Melding, James Tate, Eric Lorenz. Row 2: Heather Young, James Richardson, Mary Borland, Jason Rosenow, James Dixion, Terrie Mosure, Brant English, Maria Johnson, Susan Martin, Crystale Cowens, Mitch Streeer, Holly Cabana, Neal Walters, Ray Dukes, Dan Wileman, Corliss Morman, Allision Young, Lynne Maesaka, Kim Mitchell, Michell Singleton, Denis Swing, Sue Decker, Marcie Rosenow, David Klein. to R.H.9. Band L - refams great honors This year's 77-78 Rancho Ram Band performed and played for most activities on campus. The Ram Band, under the direction of Dick Pursel, played for the pleasure of the Ram student body at basketball and football games along with Homecoming. Some members of the band acheived high honors, these members were, John Hasler, Marcie Roesnow, Eric Lorenz, and Corless Mormon. The band preformed at five conventions. They also showed their musical ability at the Annual Band Extravaganza. Band Officers: G. Affeldt, M. Rosenow, P. Garcia, M. Singleton, M. Borland, S. Splawm. Row2: R. Melding, M. Streeter, M. King, M. Dennis. M. Yeakeem, M. McFarlin, Gina Bow, D. Barba, P. Garcia, L. Roberts, C. Campell. Row 2: H. Ayala, V. Ullman, J. Selbk H. Wolverton, C. Heater, S. Carr, T. Hynn, D. Burt. Row 3: R. Heath, D. Harold, C. Cun- diff, C. Meyers, . Frushaw, G. Washington. Row 4: E. Badells, M. Joyne, G. Punk,'B. Thompson, R. Hill, C. Campbell, M. Streeter. Row 5. H. Lopez, Jgeh, J. Spear, Aguilas, Fox,D. llllileman. Pep Band: In Chair: G. Affeldt. Row 1: C. Carvens, C. Morman, L. Measaka, A. Young, M. Rosenow, D. Klien, M. Bor- land, M. Johnson. Row 2: T. Masure, H. Cabana, P. Dukes, M. Streeter, J. Dixon, B. English, N. Walters, S. Decker. Row 3:H. Young, E. Romero, M. King, E. Lorenz, J. Tate. On chimes, junior Mark King. Band 105 106 Sporis Division Wh...-9 ,gi 5, wg as 'NN Division We zssr:5:vz,ii .. ,,,,es,, ? miie 73554915 M- Um, A 155155 Q sa -f xi a -iam. ISK Front row: Toby Minter, Tom Marinucci, Ronny Basped, Ken Henning, Bob Radenbush, Scott Sathrum, Rick McCutcheon, Terri Beirne, Keith Lucus, Steve Peck, Bob Kahre, Eric Foster, Mgr. Mike Earnest. Row two: Coach Jim Mathis, Dennis Helm, Kelly Killebrew, Derk Wagner, Roy Harden, Brad Criswell, Andy Miera, Scott Wallace, Mike Tomp- kins, Mike Brendel, Shawn Bigham, Darnell Brown, Roger Mellies, Coach Jim Nicksick. Row three: Bernie Rhodes, Leavon McCurdy, Scott Killebrew, Kevin Reber, Mike Cope, Bob Hagedorn, Chet Bunting, Dale Skaggs, Ken Spenard, Tom Pletsch, David Blaire, Mike Braddy, Jorge Fernandez, Raul Rios, and Keith Jackson. ,:1rs,1:f2g-. iyxrai' I. 41-.imfam :sms fa swrgfsr 108 Varsity Football 1-mu .. , . ---, urn- ,f s A S: fi- 1 A . +11 X 'Hi ,- ' - .,- .,,, 1,2 1 n -- g Q, ,Q -, f . 1 ' l 5 . Y I5 f. fn, 'ai M w sta, ,,,, M ,,,,ss s,,.. h K '4 - -i W 1 V, 1, f ' , 4 t J A .,.- I A . V l5i, .A 4 . ,, A ,gms ,., f --sf , mf' 3 J-'W z -, k J - X u V . , . -Q, f .. . . V ,, , . , ,, 4 ,A K Vs , A . W, , 4 S , I W ff ,L ws ,., . ,V , ,f YQ ,J-e T ' , , A YB ,,,:3,fe4:1if5Q'f,f 'r2g,:1J:. tgi. 351, 'MQ is f ,g,:,fQ.ft -qw ,fin , f. ,Q-v,f'X,.s,f'.w ,if , . .fs ' , Wx A 13 .- W- N.. 'ffl ' ' f 1 ' l.f?f v f K 5' f . gg ' I 5 PW 2 .aJfsr-:Tak JL , D S ,f . - , .P - . . r t 'it Q f 'KS ' . ,, r g ,- T E 1 . rf: Nffs1'z2w:fff?121N?sil155252525'vigfff211,-wr:fm ,zz-fl ies eiifwiifw he an s-A--wmwg-W -:ww-f':71' 2 ie? T. 23135,5211+?23ggi5l5?ffevfw2?Q,a7QafeifwYf?iT7?iEd5'?fXf?4vs52i15??fSmf13'w w1z:E??LffS5?Ew54fksf1'2gre wff,:,5y5,,s?f3g13?5sf552s. Q fm- .f5,,s5,ms1,efqf:,?gASffefrwmw-,,,A,g,t2,,,,,,x, ,5,,fgQLgff,Rg??fX3iefB 1033-?gQe3-zyfefagfe,mfzzgigzs 1 1 -'Sql 5 1 'ly 3 ra., Rancho Rancho Rancho Rancho Rancho Rancho Rancho Rancho Rancho Varsity Football 14 26 VaUey 6 31 Vegas 0 14 Chapanal 28 6 Gonnan 21 12 VVeslern 7 21 Eldorado 35 13 Bash 8 21 Bonanza 6 14 Clark Season's Record 3-6 ew? 4 Varsity Football 109 Varsifg shows perseverance Rams varsity ended a tough 3-6 season with a well-played game against a top ranked Charger team. Rancho's offensive unit has scored a total of 125 points in nine games. Outstanding offensive players were Junior Quarterback Tom Pletsch who steered the Ram offense along with the well-developed running talents of fullback Scott Sathrum. Scott was the fourth leading rusher in the league with a total of 714 yards. Averaging near 5.6 yards a carry, Mike Brendes, Bernie Rhodes, and Mike Cope popped open the holes on the offensive line for the Rams. Linebackers Darnell Brown and Scott Killibrew led the blood thirsty defensive unit. Scott Killer Killibrew led the team with 26 unassisted and 49 assisted tackles. When interviewed, head Coach Joe Blockovich mentioned that this year's squad was definitely a future team with four starting sophomores and 17 returners. Starting sophomores were Robert Kahre, tailback, Jorge Fernandez and Mike Braddy on the line and Ken Henning who started as quarterback after Tom Pletsch was injured in the homecoming game against Eldorado. Blockovich stated that the next two seasons will be the best talent Rancho has had in years! Tom Pletch, quarterback, escapes an Eldorado player who desperately tries to catch him. 1 1 0 Varsity Football W M f-'-fur' Thundering down the field lor a big gain is Junior tailback Keith Lucas. He was a runner and was a addition to the team. Studying his situation, Head Coach Thinking how to get the edge on his oppo- nent is Terrie Beirne. Joe Blockovich calls a play. Varsity reserves are ready on sidelines for a shot at their Vegas rivals. The game with Vegas is traditionally the battle for Sir Herk. . ,QQ .Q - . Q 35751, L f, , , , f I ., W ,,?,1a'g-,,Wwz,cQrQ, Q . -..-,Q,Qg.f.- ' ,. 2 wfimmw QQ - . K Q L . .4 . ,, . . ,MM 5 Q. , . X. . A M .W,,.., .W . . Q 4 ., WQM,..,...r . M.: , e ., ,QQ ,-,wtto-,eQwggQ,fQf 'wg -N-V. M - 'H 2 wf1f,,mf-sw S .1 Q- .L u.-rX,.,:Qa- ,,,-WWA f ' f 1 .3 . 1 ' Q . 'E X A. ,mx-5.zts.,r,PQ r Q Q wgvef f , J l f.'Mglf,'qxf1'1 f qgffiiffetxgf :f2f1'5 ' . - ' - A 'S' 3u.f2f55 2.597 if ,SHQFIM-WVIK' 13175 xt- 1-yi. x ra--Q' -2, New gqfff 551554 Lv,A:.ZMf :lgg5lg'jff'f r , 1' wsaskffe?-X21-5 4 - . Q J - Q Q K L:-Hi - Q - H mf,.fQKEt,5frigfQvQgQ5f5gtmW?21?1WiK ' 'w X.. , V ' 1 L ' x XR-,.n ' P 5 MSEISK: y W53ig55iQf'52Qf55gfi?fSff7gs Ni ' - I' .JF 5 S2 QiikigQ3IQI95Q5i5QEgf5I55?3Q5iQi5iiQf6f?fSf225f n. ' ' ' ' R'5'f2Il'if.' x'X4'QSQ f2MQW-N 'if :V+ ' -, S :l:Z f?X'55f-fJff,'fi'QM1V5igAiT r vt e Y. ' -an-51 fjg.Q2yi g74f'-aww: ig ilxjgjjl 'WQJA , . Q,Qm1.. 7,5-,QQQXQLWWQ -q In ,K X WSWfwygmfr Q. ,-A g Q N3 f uf N ,vm,WWEQQQQQQEQWat-Wfiwg , I QQ,.1S,QfmQ,5gx5qg .t ! xii? N 4 3 ,r,.,x.Qi5sasts1g,Q,113g5Qt,guL5v, sw V ,Q . KN i Q ,, ,i5IiQisfszifttiqr,mr,,Q2gQsgfggQssQ5fVQWm, f - k'MQlW,4.f. tv WL'a if5 kwxw 1-2 k , 'SZ ,::: IEEE..Hfflzfiylgi-i5i3i,,2E5,'235 TLS ' , 5 Q Y . T -1,:, .,z:s,5vgV3,M gyfg-A M..,Ns1z3g5Ag5'1g'g-J , Q We Ga - ' Y K 45- I 1 4 1 2- ' . . of fa, 2 mrmf ' 'Q X : 3 et' 9 ff QQ g 2 of .. W A1 Carrying the ball on a Quarterbacktkeep, Junior Tom Pletsch tries to make the yards needed to make atirst down in Rams Homecoming game as other teammates make blocks. I t A . r , fiif f - Q Q 4 Q e Q' nr Q f - 1 , , . - , A 1 1. - 4 :N . I E ,,.. Q Q WWE, Q -1'-. ' , Q, nw , I 'v'ff 4 , Q riff . ' .QI J: E ' 1 Q f -,,, 1 - Y 1 + - Q Q .awww . X, fm 5 :usf?55fii-if fglfffszrrgi Q if sm ,,. , , V, iw'-ssz.fZ?vfgmiQ: gmmgif, ,si gggify,g2g,fg'n,twf, 1.5 wg qQgggmgmg?,,fz.4esfVIss,iw-fwzfiQi?Yf2'w:Qm1 fi? ,K we W. .,.. Q, on WS, M qlgsmggm4ssz1aQwg,fxz.QMggei.feifiigaxsiaifwfwvwgifius Qizttewsiatawaffiweffwzzief'f2ri53zzmzifzsf2'2fif-www - nf J ' 3 :- ' Q 1 AL vxwfvm 2 Q ffwfsfsftwig HWWQ Q qw, - Q MQwfsQ,5fQ3 ,,,wQ,4JQMQ5 fm ' kt ' 7' ' z- Q, , .QM 5 Q3 ' QQJQZQW 973, .Q. T Q - , i , -5 1Y4?Q5ffi'3IP Y' 4555x2351 Q Qgiff-'m 'wa'g'UsfQ1vv:wQ,3?fP2 iyf ,i ,fa , . v-, wffxgc :,- z' L- -:QQ gm arf , 15, Q gag g Varsity Foottgat Q Q , , X , ., ' ' 'Q :.ff'.7'g QQ .'.','-1 ,- I . 11,I.n,.tth. QQ, ,S Q Tk , ,Q 19,2 Y f,LilfQQ .-Q-Q.Qw'Q 1, .,mQQw.wQra mam 5, . f Rams otlensive unit prepares lor a play in their Homecoming game against a surprising Eldorado team. Rams dropped the well-played game 21 -7. gy- 4 v' . qv - .fm Rancho's detensive unit huddles to get ready to stop a strong Eldorado drive. 112 Varsity Football olt ol the otlensive line, the young Ram ottense carries out their much-used Varsity Coach, Jim Mathis looks on as his otlensive line runs another play. 2 ZVZ ju ,L if ,M Scott Sathrum, Rancho's powerlul tullback mns the ball in action lorm. :bb Jorge Fernandez awaits his turn to enter the game. He was one ot tour starting Sophomores on the team. , E hung if , A , g a t a lancho tailback Keith Lucus runs hard against Eldorado. Lucus Quarterback Tom Pletch was a key player in the Rams backlield. was a strong runner for the Rams. Pletch rolls out lor a 1. 'sc v ,, M ' P , . ,L . , , x avg 1 -M. +f , . f My --A A We My , ,JM u V, W 3 ff 1 ,, if an ' , W if--vu an Q arhr . e , new S ' . -me -rf' f' V N , 4 if f- ,, V swf '. Y V K ag, Q . f , X ,, -., px 'V ,715-T? ' M ead coach Joe Blockovich gives instructions to Running the ball as fullback, Rancho's Scott Sathrum earned himsell the posi- is young team during Homecoming game. tion of fourth leading rusher in the league with 720 yards. W Varsity Football 113 .l.v. FDGTBALL Qyfi -,.-,- 'fff1 f f , - ,i. - .giik 'WIS'Mig,bg,?a1v:i:sl5,?'5,i1Y'3 . - ' 5 ' T f F '9 ' ' fe Nik i?'1?ff'iVlT,if- 'I' ff 3' - - m M, -A ,1 . ,a,g,i','17?:if,i.. 3, f-1 V I 5 ' 'l ' w -- - a K - X 2 Egg,23 -'uiqv.i',13'-,'-' fff,--ffl b wif'W1'f'lS3i','Fq2L3kl, M '- - '1 E' Z J ,i-L'3T'Qf21'-': fi ' f ' ii 'A 'axaaerefvffsg tr 1 lf' 'f' T FJf5t!':,'-:Wife '1i?52:553i3:Z2'172 i. 1215 f 'V q S - v- -- Wzgiilfwbiiiyi ' JJ ?fL'6w.53r,q,,3ji52?riiwinwil'Jh?,,!f?f'..'?m,ig,Q5?Y 551 2153,5-5'?35l2Qf3iWi's5n1,,1-Q,W1S'2fg,,,kx4,l??Z5ii24UL5L3S3HS,?:'Si3,if'l f g.1.,r,g,,,-,,,,,,gs?fam few- -, ff,rt.,,vr.Qwil4-wg we A ,,5,,gmfKp,g,gff3?L-,Q fwmge, gawzgm,-,ww ,ggxf wt ag? we agafaxlfiiiiirakrafaafWw39Q,,ff+fW,,,,,,fempfmrghiafsffwwsiblgfwfegstt 9 . ff W. Wa:-,5,.g,: .4 1, 3- -A Jfwf, L. ..4..?nq,r,'H3 gwiifg ,ups ,-3 .X -1 13? xx-,2fiixZjz'-x,,r,,,3,l5.',3v1--,iam-2, fg.fa'. ,553 ,gy--,,l.,M:5wwf,-f,iYf3'iFf ' ff - f.,f..p,f-,kgaawsfw ' A f It.ia'ff,.a,:,:,s,5f:-ffff ln a game against Gorman is the Ram defense which was tough all seaso according to Coach Ed Phillips. uw . 1 K x X w X K 4 ' 5 . ' - : wg- 'gzzfff-as t . ,ti is ' 'M . , ., 1 Fw Q: 3,152 . , . . , e, . ,jf ,. , ,EV 'fl 7f2,:'Qf W - ' 'fwh' N 'f 3 ' 5f Hg, 5,1 , .. v 1,5 . - .I V - 5 . - x xl S A - 1 .-Q.-' kiflfs -t,,,,.-.r- v -a xrx. ,K S? P I 1' gggg f J 1, -A w . X .t S-:ii 'L ., Ex Q. K, N K . K iw. h K wi l - 5 ie- qt . 1 , W A ,sa i , S 1 , t ,. U , we ee, at E Q J Q ' f iiii 1 V 5 is - - , 1 : ef 3 ., 4, 5 Q, if 'L A M .. . neeie ieeiees ' L fp ' , Y L .ff ' 5, i t lg 'Q :Q . in A 5 -if w if L ' Ta. K gif W. MW , S ' bf- ' ,gf 'fn 'g ifimr, l '5 5.3 . . is 1 M, - ' Q at v 3 Q I lf' O ' E I 5- ' 'K A 'L 1 'f , ,a Q: . t , 1' K - A , , , 3' 'J hhs as . .,.g WE,1'a-li z 59 'F . . ' is is a 'Si as ssi oiige eeii r wi. ' 'e y i - - Front row: Corey Cunditt, Manager, Brad Wallis, Scott Newton, Richard Carrington, LaMar Lucas, Lee Nicholson, Alonzo Woods, Jett Bzoskie, Herman Pitts, Mike Healer, Edward Oneal, Jim Little, Robert Johnson, Ron Houston, David Beirne, Raymond Dukes. Row two: Gerald Shey, Man- agerg Mike Shimp, Dale France, James Salas, Dale Mann, Robert Carrington, Calvin Bierstedt, Shawn Moore, Edwin Romero, Dave Smith, Scott Hetrick, Butord Cox, Mike Cable, Mike Calet, Keith Malone, Simon Marshall, Kevin Malony. Flow three: Meritt Barber, David Martin, Dennis Woo- dard, Steve Gerty, Ken Nickerson, Gordon Ruiz, James Ray, Jett Todd, Sam Smith, Greg Jorgenson, Cory Sheeler, Alan Gittord, George Maculey, Dan Chapman, Don Herman, Coach Ed Phillips, Coach Tom Coleman. 114 J.V. Football Coaches Ed Phillips and Tom Coleman discuss a play with the referee. e Ram offense listens for the play to run as Quarterback Shawn Moore tails it. J. V. 's rally fo victories This year the explosive Rancho J.V. Team rallied their way to a 4-4-1 season record. Behind the swift quarterbacking of Shawn Moore, the mighty green team opened the season beating Valley 34-12. Valley managed to hold Rancho to a 6-6 tie at the half, but the stuning J.V.'s explosive ground attack shut Valley down cold. After a thrilling victory, the high and mighty Rams were held to a 8-8 tie with the tough Vegas team. Vegas allowed one T.D. for the Rams. Game three for the Rams was back on pace as they defeated the Chapperal Cowboys, 28- 12. Swift running game came through with all four T.D.'s being run in. The Rams finished the season by defeating Basic and Clark although losing to Gorman, Western, Bonanza, and Eldorado. Part of the Ram success fell on the key defense abilities of Linebackers Ed Romero, Jeff Bzoskie, and Scott Hetrick. Safetys Edward Oneal and Clavin Bierstedf contained the secondary. Offensive tactics of Scott Newton and Alonzo Woods kept the ground game alive. J.V. Football 115 11 6 Fl'C8hll'l8l'l FO0fbBll Freshmen keep fradifion alive The B team knew only one word and tt1at's WIN. The team showed it, too, with the second undefeated season in a row. Guiding the squad was coaches Carl Barbeau and Steve Kadoich. The youthful Rams finished the season with an 8-0 record. The defense who was outstanding on the' line stifled the opposition letting them total 26 points. Led by linemen Albert Chavez and Chuck Razmic, the running game was stopped. The passing attack was- shut down by corner backs Jason White and Franklin Burke. They held their opponents scoreless in the first four games. While the defense ws doing their job, the offense was rolling up the 'needed points to win. All season the offensive line blocked, keeping the drives alive. This is the kind of work the line showed in the Gor- man game. Front row: Marcus Lucas, Charles Reed, Terrance Franklin, James Reschke, Greg Williams, Joseph Garcia, Kelvin Johnson, Ivan Brown, Ricky Richardson, Mark Dixon, Anthony Woods, Bill Quade, Will Scott, Chuck Rigg, Carl Westley, Van Hulcy. Row two: Jason Rosenow, Don Sheridan, Kevin Jenkins, Jesse Carrizales, Todd Balash, Earl Sloane, Ben Cortez, Tom Anderson, Roger Houston, Mon- roe Lee, Court Hollingsworth, Albert Chavez, John Vigil, Walt Anderson, Roger Houston, Monroe Lee, Court Hollingsworth, Albert Cha- vez, John Vigil, Walt Deluna, James Cox, Henry Johnson, Larry Nicholson. Row three: Coach Carl Barbeau, Maurice Cone, Lonel Wash- ington, Randy Harder, Bruce Young, John Knight, Herb Ayala, Charles Quinn, Jason White, Franklin Burke, Craig Taylor, Charles Gant, Brian Szmoski, Dan Holt, Chuck Razmic, Steve Killebrew, Sam lnga, Coach Steve Radoich. Not pictured: Rick Tatum, Ken Banks, David Barjas. 3000101 ge it I t 'Kit FRESHMAII FOOTBALL gs RANCHO RANCHO RANCHO RANCHO among o VALLEY1 ' o a VEGAS t 7 o cHAvARRAn. so o comms 4 124 so .14 o wesrgxms 7 6 t ' R f - . We X , . C . ,as . ,S i saae 4 - 1 6 r 3. N tug .. gym 4 V , K K K k-,, ,g,,:: 551 . . ,L H :iw A V64 at K :EM QQQRER' bi .L jfs: N J... fx,,s.,5 '.'V KV,k4 1, , . ,vg a if i V k , vVV,, KVVV4, ge2irw!'V 'ffQ' K' :AL 5, . . f1'.gS2-lie, . FX '-. ' W-5:3 In I ,. ,k 41' .',k a t an Q....EA ?f3r?!'3huv,X,gumf,t. wt r f ,sy Ui. .. 'i . :SSN J 1.1 8 t E.: K -., M ,gsiM.,Q?i. s gk . l -K ,- IQ4. I . 2 fftgwsf. Q il? vs!-YJ '- - t With the clock stopped Coach Steve Kadioch discusses the game plan with Charles Reed on a scoring attack against Valley. The Rams went on to win 12-0. -- 'Q -n' .,,t,,-freak - ,f . W R ,,,, Running around the left end against Gorman is running back lvan Brown. The B team went on to rout Gorman 60-0. Attempting a 43 yard field goal is Chuck Razmic. He was very success- ful this season with 3 extra points and 4 field goals. Two hundred thirty-eight points were rolled up all together. Running backs Ivan Brown, Ricky Tatum, and Ricky Richardson kept the ground game alive. Ricky Richardson was the leading ground gainer. Quarterback Kelvin Johnson controlled the offense keeping everything organized. Rams came up from behind 3 times with the help of the boot of Chuck Razmic. Razmic kicked a 40 yard field goal against Basic that won the game 10-8. Freshmen Football 117 All cheerleaders support feems The UCA Camp this year is the one the Cheerleaders chose to attend in San Diego, California. UCA stands for United Cheerleaders Association and that is exactly what it was all about. Both the Cheerleaders and the Songleaders attended this camp. Besides learning new things, the Cheerleaders had group evaluations, judging their ability and originality. They brought home 21 superior ribbons, 7 excellent ribbons, the Superior Trophy, and all the girls from Rancho were awarded the Spirit Stick. The Varsity Cheerleaders promote the crowd's spirit at the Girls' Basketball games, Boys' Basketball games, and Football games together with the Songleaders. They also attended a tournament in Huntington Beach, California, and another at Rancho. The advisor ofthe group was Phyllis Seipel, who also advises many other active groups. Heading and Varsity squad were Donna Millette and Monica Turner. During the excitement of the game Monica Turner prays that things will turn out. Jackie Hall, sneaking a glance at the game, leads the crowd in a chant. In high spirits, Iris Jordan supports the Varsity Cheerleaders: Front row: Patsy Rios. Row two: Monica Turner, Mike Rodeng Yell Leader, Ram team. Donna Millette, Sherri Downing, Iris Jorden, Lisa Lopez, Jackie Hall. 11 8 Varsity Cheerleaders 'wo- Prior to game time, the Rancho Varsity Cheerleaders show their ability Showing their leadership, Doe Girling and Donna Millette work ' lineup. together in promoting sch ' ' . by supporting the starting ' Donna Millette refuses to lace the tense moments that come during the game. Lisa Lopez shows her talent by approaching a knee drop. ool spirit Varsity Cheerleaders 119 Songleaders gain awards The Varsity Songleaders this year consisted of six Seniors and two Juniors. They performed not only at girls' basketball, football, and boys' basketball games but were also involved in many other events and activities. Some of these events included a Texaco Convention, Caesar's Palace Convention, and the M.G.M. Convention where the girls performed with the band. They also were in the 200th Anniversary Celebration of Las Vegas, which was shown on television. This year the Songleaders attended camp with the cheerleaders. Both attended the U.C.A. camp located in San Diego, California. The Songleaders were awarded 19 superior ribbons, 2 excellent ribbons and took home a Superior Trophy. All the girls from Rancho were awarded the spirit stick- for their overall participation and showmanship. The Head Songleader this year was Doe Girling, who was also involved in many other activities. Phyllis Seipel was the advisor. Mrs. Seipel teaches English and is advisor of the EI Sol Yearbook. The Rancho Varsity Songleaders perform before the game to arouse some excitement from the crowd by doing a routine to the beat of the band. 120 Varsity Songleaders 1' ..- Performing to the hit song, We Don't Want to Sit Down, the Songleaders entertain the crowd during halftime. I Doe Girling, head Songleader, performs gal- lantly at the basketball game. Smiling brightly during her rou- tine is onya Janos. Raising her arms in victory is Samone Davis, dancing away. IL..-...- 1 I fy- C H 'ff 1 ,,. .... :Off ' .guna-annduw QI ,J . .n...W,.ugp.v9 . ' , fjfavf L Wynn if ,J A Varsity Songleaders 121 122 Freshmen Cheerleaders Cheering squads work together The J.V. Cheerleaders this year had an opportunity to attend the U.S.A. Camp in San Diego, California. A couple of the girls attended and brought back several new ideas to teach the rest of their squad. Outstanding, excellent, and superior ribbons were awarded for their cheering ability. The Freshmen Cheerleaders were chosen in the tall of this year to support the Freshmen teams. Both squads represented Rancho at the football and basketball games. Aside from cheering at their own games, they also showed their spirit by decorating trucks to ride in the Homecoming Parade and cheering at the game following. The Head Cheerleaders were Terri Hale for the J.V. squad and Lisa Hall for the Freshmen. Phyllis Seipel was the advisor of both squads. The Freshmen Cheerleaders cheer their team on to victory. it it W we 1 wif 'C'ifk?1T A-V :ffu J: ffl- A , .- f A - Mn. -. Lois Scott, Lisa Hall, Nannette Larry. . , .ss Q . N.. , 'r' -4 H .I qt, t msxnig, AM- ' . .1 4 tif if f' , .' . I : .4 A- 7' Freshmen Cheerleaders: Front row: Stephaney Edwards, Connie Boskie, Lisa Scott. Row two .17 v e 3 ,af J.V. Cheerleaders: Left to right: Terri Hale, Shelly Larson, Susan Harper, Heather Young, Lucy Cordova, Allison Young, Sherrie Elliker, Laura Stanger. Staying behind their team at a home game, the J.V. Cheerleaders lead a chant urging them to score for a linal victory. , . , Z u s - The J. V. Cheerleaders show their ability in per- forming mounts. I fgyxjggp-fzzsr A, M ,fy f f-4 2 G' . V' The J.V. Cheerleaders cheer their hardest to sup- port their team. J.V. Cheerleaders 123 Men 's tennis wins with determination Competitive tennis on a high school level requires year round dedication. A tennis team is made up of two doubles and lour singles teams. The players that made up the doubles team were Kenny Metz and George Duncan. And lor the singles team they were Mike Moore, Mason Amos, Tom Barret, James Tomotos, and Cris Creswell. In tennis it's not a matter ol getting in shape but staying in shape year round. Each player must work individually on his own particular strength and weakness to improve. A tennis player must practice consistently in order to keep his stroke, volley, serve, and timing balanced. The outstanding players were Tom Barret, James Tomotos, Cris Creswell. Coach Stanley commented that the tennis team had learned a lot this year and that they should do better next year. ,. ..,.. 1 1 ' s .. ,,M ..:,P .,,,Q..,.... t ws' .gg g S . , .,, . .M s 5 -- . ,., K as .. a ,W ., .L swiss? , -. .- --Fi, -. gi L so 3, , . f ist A T f - 2. , fl- 1 -as.i,u',. ' 'fig ' . fx -ffji' 'Z ,. 1 X 'Z3 lV!Hl' 3' ffl F -. . . t.., -s. 9ft,f .few .- - t S MJ.. 5 atm ' - 1 : if -'Q 1. YS5,qf Qag3,a!f svwsfaywiiigisgg. K , ' . A 5 '. 7 2 -A wi. ' X I , fi 1 5 5533 im2affii'5g?1f-M5515 H . .. ,M wst K 1 - Lg-4352 - Qs?FSfif5?-siifsifiiiei f a- U .- w N X ' -12 f 3 '- as . w - 3 ' 5 ' f'-1.5 ', Q ' S 95: 2 ig , ' SM- ir , '.. 'i.'r ' Q F1 ' 11 W3 SH '. .Ir 'Mig-',1Q.4 W -J -. . -fa at A Wt 1 ,f - . Q heifi t X f wfwtg,..f,,,,,w,g,gr t W il H2-X S '- 5 t , Q ,..-,x,?, ,.,.. X ,..,,, K .,., .. . 1 .. . . W .vw ,. s, . l , 1 CSL :aw as as if 'Q ff WK . 59?5. '5Wfi5'f' .1 :aww fQ2J:14.i.UfI YT wk 7.0246 .5 ,J 'ig 1 1, sm 'Pk lYNTgU1Q,,g5Q?r?41C??fft,y-gf:Es,lv --'QM lflii',i ?-A ,Q-l:t'.ltei rIIi1i' ?33SifT.9'Q'- f554ffrdi5sl1l.'2iff-figxg During the match Coach Robert Stanley and Mr. Larry McKay, assistant principal, dip- cuss the strategy ot the game. Preparing to play is Cris Creswell. H Good lorm is needed to make a good serve in tennis. Exceptional lorm is shown here by Tom Barret. W r . K Q.. ...migzzai ffm, K MY. David Philippi, Moises Dennis, and Neal Waters plan their attack on Bononza David Philippi practices betore the match against Boulder City. betore the match starts. David competes in the doubles division. 4- f Tennis team Front row: David Philippi, Kenny Metz, Bill McNeeI, Coach Robert Stanley, Cris Agood lorehand shot is made by Tom Barret Creswell, Mason Amos, James Tamatos. Bottom row: Moise Denis, Tom Barret, and Neal Waters. in the match against Vegas. Men's Tennis 125 S e e' .s s I LJL5V Z LVAL . any .1Lg5 Front Row: May Jui, April Braganza. Row Two: Vivian Navarro, Diane Carrigan, Lilly Braganza, Alice McDonald, Estel Bermudez. Row Three: Bessie Reed, Theresa Jones, Teri Razmic, Coach Marvel Barnson, Terrie Constantine, Angelica Braganza, Alicia Bulloch. 126 Girls Tennis 9 x Girls swin fo beffer season The Girls Tennis Team improved this year by having a 5-5 record lor a respectable season. Fourteen members comprised the girls tennis team. Appearing a young team the group had no seniors. Co-Captains were May Jui and Terri Razmic who are both juniors. This year coach was Marvel Barnson who also teaches P.E. Junior May Jui Co-Captain of the girls tennis team has been a benefit to the team this year. Observing the tennis games are two members ot the tennis team Vivian Navarro and Estel Bermudez Showing her tennis skills is treshman April Braganza This was Aprlls tirst year on the tennis team. Making plans and discussing the teams the 1978 girls tennis team. 1 I Front row: Dave Mirth, Don Pepera, Mike Lopez, John Mirth, John Slatavski, Gwen Brauer. Row two: Dave Layersman, Chris Wassel, Coach 0'Dea, Brent Browers, Bob Mirlh, and Jim Qualey. iiggh g 5 gi Junior Varsity runner Rick Kraske takes a break after a hard run at Fantasy Park, Rancho's home field. 128 Cross Country Harriers step fo good season Cross Country team ended the season with a six and tour record. Coach William O'Dea stated that two ot the four losses were mistakes by leaving the J.V. runners out of the race. The other two were to the state team, Western. Coach 0'Dea's top three runners were the Mirth brothers, senior Bob, sophomore John, and freshman Dave. The only girl on the Cross Country team was sophomore Gwen Brauer who took second in zone and third in state. Next year the Cross Country team is expecting more girl runners out for the team. Coach 0'Dea announced that next year he's going tor the state title with the help of new runners coming up from the junior high level plus returning runners from the '77 Cross Country team. Junior varsity and varsity runners rest before a big race at i Park. Coach William 0'Dea hurries lrom one end to another as he coaches his team on to another victory at Fantasy Park. Sophomore runner John Mirth works his best to catch a tellow oppo- nent at the Zone linales which was held at U.N.L.V. - x 5 Cross Country 129 Rams dribble fo hard limes Varsity Basketball Team under five year Rancho Coach Joe Stein and first year Coach Jim Allen had a really up and down season this year. According to Coach Stein 2 men returned from the 1976-77 Basketball team and only 3 seniors on and entire squad, the team lacking in experience, hurt the Rams from repeating as state champs. The Rams, which Coach Stein said was the smallest team in the five years he's been at Rancho, had heart-breaking loses to Western, Las Vegas, Chaparral and Gorman in games which were decided by only a few points, But feel well about taking third in the Rancho Holiday Classic with impressive win over Power House Teams from California. The future looks ever so bright for the Runnin Rams with 9 returning players and the sharp-shooting J.V.'s coming up to Varsity Ball next season. 'V w .V,,L ii km I- Senior Hal Welch drives to basket as Junior Earllsf Johnson looks on Varsity Basketball Teamg Front Row: Tom Pletch, Earlist Johnson, Hal Welch and Ron Basped. Row Two: Coach Allen LaVonn McCurdy Scoot Harris, Bernie Rhodes, Bobby Hagedorn, Don Slocum, Toby Minter, Kelvin Ray and Coach Stein. 130 Varsity Basketball L, Emil. 'iii' J-1 E. 4 Scrambling tor ball over ValIey's big man Todd Liebenstein is Junior Bernie Rhodes. - se .. l Hal Welch puts a move on a Valley detender to look tor an open shot. Y In V is 2 V. ,K . , ,fm We 5 , l l llir l Starting Junior Guard Earl Johnson concentrates on next free throw attempt. Senior Bobby Hagedorn dribbles by a Valley detender in attempt to achieve a last break. l I Hal Welch better known as Hooping Hal , goes up tor 2 in game Varsity Basketball 131 Hal Welch dribbles toward basket against Bonanza while trailing team- Referee 3590353 elle She! 10' Eefliei Jehneerl next free Hooping Hal around Chaparral defenders to look lor an open shot. ' sl gk . - ' fi W-A :,Wfff.gf. , ,.,. , i . , ,ryk 7 Ram Detense steadied by Hal Welch, Bob Hagedorn, Don Slocum, and Earl Johnson protect basket against Bonanza. 132 Varsity Basketball throw attempt. Senior Kelvin Ray makes driving lay-up over Bonanza's Football Stand-out Gerald Ftiggs. mb 'L 3, E X A 4 5' M f' ' 7 m , , V . VV '21 A j A H . QEZQ 4, ,,., 5' A ' ii'--Xi f , V f AV A 2 , 'Q f K Q , 2 , V1 V 7 f I A X2 L iw' Junior Forward Donny Slocum moves to basket to get position lor an offensive rebound. w l Rancho's Junior James Fuller goes great lengths to steal ball trom VaIley's 6- 7 Todd Liebenstein. 134 Varsity Basketball V -unpu- . .mmm i Rancho Senior Bobby Hagedorn dribbles hurriedly down court tor last break. yew 5. Junior Earlist Johnson shoots 20 Footer in 'game against Bonanza. Hal Welch swarmed by Valley Defenders gets set to shoot 20 footer. Sfein looks fo Ram fufure Putting on the one-two punch for the Ram offense, was assist maker Earl Johnson and high scorer Hal Welch who averaged 30.0 points a game which was tops in the city. The second leading scorer for the Rams was -'ug ' A I . Depth was something the Rams lacked, but Junior Tom Pletch shows he can handle the ball coming off the bench. Junior Center James Fuller dribble s to basket. James was the tallest member of the team at 6 - 3. Junior James Fuller who pumped in nearly 14.0 points a game. Leading the Rancho Defense in rebounding Bobby Hagedorn, James Fuller, and Kelvin Ray, who crashed the boards for 1 1.4, 9.9 and 7.4 respectively. Varsity Basketball 135 136 J.V. Basketball ' :ai rtra a , r li' hugflgg dgwngqurl SOHIOIDOFC gllifd LBITISI' Lucas looks 'OI' 8 P888 in 8 QSM! 7 ' against Clark. Combining skill with timing, Sophomore torward Brad Wallis shoots B trse throw in a game against'Chaparral. V f 7 'f -'W Qin 'L 'gQJ?Pff,Z!fiW I Forward George Mcauley steals the ball from a Clark player in a close game. J. V. 's experience ups and downs The 1977-78 Running Rancho Ram J.V. Team experienced their share of ups and downs through their season. Headed by Coach Jim Allen, the J.V.'s began with a bitter loss to Valley. Getting it back together in the second game, the Rams BLASTED the Vo-tech J.V.'s 100-59. A good balanced offense and high scoring came through for Coach Allen's team. In games to follow, the Rams beat many tough teams like Gorman, Western, and an exciting 66-65 win over the tough Las Vegas team. With outstanding players such as Gary Stewart and Val oins, the J.V.'s found success. These two contributed to the offense while Brad Wallis, Mike Braddy and Ricky Hines controlled the boards. xi' t L .....g. . Front row- George Mcauley Ricky Hines Lamar Lucas Gary Stewart Val Goins, Jeff Roper, Rayfeild Allison. Row lwo: Coach Jim Allen, Sterling Adamson, Buford Holmes, Tim Mayhood: Mike Bram-iy,'srad warm, Jerome Lewis. J.V. Basketball 137 Row One: Carl Wesely, Anthony Woods, Darryl Taylor. Row Two: Charles Quinn, Willie Lacey, Henry Johnson. Row Three: Coach Don Hayes, Reggie Heath, Fred Prim, Jim Sam Jim Gantt Freshmen prove powerful in play The 77-78 basketball season was an up and down one tor the Rancho Freshmen Team, but even in deteat their remarkable talent showed through. Leading the way was Willie Lacey, a 5 - 11 Ieaper who saved his biggest baskets for when the team needed them most. Lacey, who averaged 17 points a game along with Sam Smith and Darryl Taylor, who averaged 11 and 12 points respectively led the team in scoring. Delensively the Rams were led by Jim Gantt H and Carl Wesley. These two were usually M matched up against the opponents most talented players, and alway s turned in strong pretormances. Jimmy Gantt, Jimmy Ray and Willie Lacey shared top rebounding honors, C while Carl Wesley, Darryl Taylor and Anthony Woods were the top playmakers. Although their season was not a complete f success the Rancho Freshmen did show the Rancho fans that they can expect three more Darryl Taylor, a freshman Guard, drives downcourt in an important game years ot top quality basketball. a9ai s' E'd0'ad0- 138 Freshman Basketball In a game against Eldorado, Sam Smith drives in as Jimmy Ray looks on, waiting lor an 8SSlSf. X Q24-,, K r 'NK N t r W Delensively, Sam Smith moves in on an Eldorado Player lor a steal In a game against Eldorado, guard Darrel Taylor attempts a jump shol. 4 ina ntoughn '14 Freshman center Willie Lacey jumps lor a rebound, as the rest ot the Rams look on. Freshman Basketball 139 Girls' basketball foils opponents The varsity girls' basketball team ended their season with victory. The first three teams they played were Western 144-413, Las Vegas C70-603, and Boulder City 167- 433. After that they went on to win 13 more games putting them on a 16-2 season. On November 3-5 1977 the girls went to play in the Division II Tournament. Their first opponent was Bonanza which they defeated 153-33j. November 4, they played Chaparral Q49-411, and then Las Vegas Q61- 49J. After they went undefeated in the Divi- sion ll Tournament, they went on to the State Tournament on November 8 through the 10. Their first game was forfeited and their second game was against Chaparral which the Ram's IOS! Q47-451. Q ' - I 2 5,57-'3,Q'3'5?ii'l?'ff?L5' E 1111 2119511 , I Y . -, 7 1 K T, it Q2 ,I S-f L, . ' 1ffUq'f.,' El'i.li7.Qi,j9zff'5X:jr-3f.ggi,f-zT311 X A -. 1 - - - E, at . - - i . ' 1' : ' t A-X:--11 - iii'-94fe'f- I eg- - :-'-- '- -' '1ji1if1zw-- fs.111f' . ie2ffz12f.-fm-g,' ei if . 5 . Q 3 imiggebeiwgvi Szsmsg -'. ..,. Q 3.5 5+ 11 Q if 3 -4- ,gafeswzg--5556ffsyggggfiz 2331 5:,,f1-.m,'. ,n:,,i1t1w12:1g-f :L ll? rp- Q 1 izaga se - ,11:f-:sf L ,,,, ,,,, -.1 ,-:W ,a 1 Z: , ,rlt ,,,.,f,, ,r.1, -A'.,r . 1 1 11 1 1 ,,t,l 1 6-Ti.E,'2vr'Tf1vifp 3V-5 F is 1 f , ff1' - ' --4 f Ke f :Tf5'iS :4':-'- 5 - ' W M ' Lg??5s?fEL.,' T- f A 5 V WQ 5 11411 F B ' 56 . , ' 'V -, Q 439- is 41 as 6.73. , ' Q V ' ifi5'l1i-S sf - 8- . 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H . 1,1,.,, 1,,uf1, is 11.11-pg., ' Q M -' Q . sw -2 Q- U 1,11 1 ,N 5' , ma f..am:f.--,mw,ymy-7,--Q-,1m Q 1 tt tw 1,1411 1-,1,11 11 'f 'fl' I I' 5 'i5i5.lf'Ql fi sei? 1 a Q- gf-P1 ,, 1 ff11f1..,,f,s,, fL1sMM.,,,2 so ,5,,151f,ff,M, 15 5M3.gip5,W, au, ff sw .- -rzibpfifsz' H 4- ' 1, ,, ,,. M11 , ff 4 L K yea 4 4 Z ,Q pf 3,.:.:,,. 'I , I F :Lf 11 :11 aw, at ,gym ,133-,Q tg 11 pf f Y tf 49? M4956 34: 1 L LJ. 1f!..2:twfa.-it awfpwasiwpiwm,-awww:-,,. sv-..uf7?v?'i'?'5?1i2f7 Y--,iii iw .,:-mera' 1-f.s?s, xv. f ee ' 4 iq 140 Girls' Basketball YM M, Getting ready for the opening tip-off is Renee Ernest and her opponent from Las Vegas High School. It takes intense concentration as Carolyn Allison shoots a foul shot in the game against Chaparral. ' 1 Lita Reed attempts a fourteen foot jump shot which scored two points in the game against Eldorado. 114100098 Dribbling the ball down court is Vaso Zyelalis. She scored two points with a good lay-up. Making a tour toot jump shot is Deseree Harris in the game against Eldorado. Rancho won 64-45. 142 Girls' Basketball Before the game the team discusses some important plays to raise their spirit. t Rushing torward to score two points is Brenda Gorden. . I X J. V. girls foam show falenf The girI's J.V. Basketball team won eleven out of twelve games. Bonnie Flagaan, coach, said she was very happy with her team. Coach Flagaan also commented that the team practiced from two to three hours a day to prepare tor a game. According to the coach, the outstanding players tor the year were Flondalyn Patterson, Lucy Foreman, and Melba Slauther. Most ot the games were won with a ten point spread. Their toughest opponents were Western, Vegas, Clark and Eldorado. Bottom row: Melba Slauter, Lisa Hall, Cynthia Smith, Hidie Bond. Top row: Yuanne Peguee, Janice Ernest, Ftondalyn Patterson, Verna Manchuso, Kathy Queen, Lucy Foreman. Girls' J.V. Basketball 143 Girls' Golf swings info fine season The girls' golf team under the supervision of coach Judy miley, really ripped the cover off the ball this year. The team which sent all members to zone and two members to state, had their second consecutive winning season with an identical eight win three loss record as last years. The girls won games against Vo-Tech, Gorman, Boulder City, Valley, Clark, Las Vegas, Bonanza, and Eldorado, but lost to Chaparral, Basic and Western, by only a few strokes. The team was tied for second place with Valley and Western with one match left to play in the season. Rancho lost to Western by only one stroke, so they had a play-off with Valley. Coach Smiley quoted, ' I feel very good about our season. Except for a lack in experience the girls did quite well. With five out of the seven team members returning, the Rancho High girls golf team should really be looking forward to another winning season. Front row: Margo Smith, Karie Clark. Row two: Coach, Judith Smiley, Tina Lombardo, Cae Pennington, Annette Little, Dolphine Burt, and Pam Smith. 144 Girls Golf Preparing to toe-off for match against Bonanza, is Freshman Margo Smith and Jun- ior Tina Lombardo. Margo and Tina were both important members of the team. Addressing the ball for her next shot is Rancho's Junior Cae Pennington. 3, W. -it A 1 Q' Q .wi ,-W. - We y :mv-L. drlve the ball do a senior this year. he - ,,, , . lairwa 2 ,i 'fa y is Dolphine Burt. A Em vs Mwwnwwesx 1 .. 1 W W nav, 2 Y ...,. :wg-. . www ? fi , W 'nfl .- - fi-E: Qu- 215: M 4 1 z ,ws-M -:if Www -1 Num -W , sw.. :sw-1: E QQ. if s 1 A' K m . 1 Yuri Q51 KH : Y v. ,H H 2 5 2 5 aw H 1 -, is .1 vi 2'-Qeiiw - A ,gi M, , - fa2i.7,3wm,1 ,M .22- ? -- z nzz- . mfg I .il :- . . , Hwffg , .ul K 1'-It 5 Q I5 ,U 3 1 5 f +1 1 di X f 'J 4 S 5 'S v'l Q 6 X I f ' 5 ,,.m..,.. , - - am J 11: . 2 Z 4 U -, ' amizlf 3. Q U x ,. A Q K 1 A' 2 3 H 1222 f' v T' f E1 N Sis We 34 ,af . . .-1 4 '?'?'r2' 5 EW' n Z5 ii, E W 1 'R 5 nr? -IME, B f 3 is ,,,,-: -. , .f.1. . 5,g 'X Vala r A .. LH ,., . L. R? wL- ,...,.. mg, H -' V. f Q '- ,FW ---A' F . ' f M '. fr a - A , .. .'1 nw: M .. ff 'M-M QS '-bf W Girls' Golf 145 Varsify soccer plays with vi or The varsity soccer team posted an 11-4-1 record. The team's defense who were outstanding were Rick Mcutcheon, Scotty Steinberg and Eddie Rodriquez. The Rams jumped out to a quick start winning their first four games. Western, Clark, and Chapparal were the only teams able to touch Rancho. The tront line toughened up with shooters Joe Ribero and John Linton. The wings, Eloy Fernandes and Roy Duncan, set up the scores. Good play was put out by John Highland, Dave Grahan, and Derry Eiman. In tournament play they started oft with a 3-1 overtime win against Bonanza. The next dag was a game against Basic which was won 1-0. oach Anthony Beausoleil took his team against Clark, but Clark played an exceptionally good game and handed the loss that put them out ot the tournament. Front row: Scott Steinberg, John Linton, Ben Giroue, Eddie Thompson, Gary Danner, James Hicks, Eloy Fernandez. Row two: James Creswell, Dan Chapman, John Highland, Kelly Rasmussen, Eddie Rodriquez, Roy Duncan, David Ayersman and Chris Parrish. Row three: Joe Ribero, Scott Wal- lace, Dale Taylor, Denver McPhearson, Jose Salario, Dennis Taylor, Rick McCutheon and Perry Eiman. Last row: Coach Tony Beausoleil. 146 Varsity Soccer , -.. Qgkw,,.,.1 aa' 5 new-'Ed' : W, M K a L . L , . g L .fir ,. lltl gd? ., -av A M ' l mmh ' s 1. K'h 1 Blocking a shot is Roy Duncan in the game against Clark. Playing tough defense is Rick Mc Cutcheon in the game against - Las Vegas H' . igh Forming a huddle belore a game with Western, Coach Beausoliel gives last minute instructions to the team. Varsity Soccer 147 2 . t. V...-W..-,.-4 xgfk to ,,., , ' ' b ,s. ,t f5ha,,,a1 anti Senior goalie Eddie Thompson catches ball with Clerks shooters around him. or JAM ...,..,.m..ew if x 1 Q aaai 148 Varsity Soccer Goalie Eddie Thompson prepares to catch ball in a game against Bonanza Joe Ftibero shows his torm ot bicycling. X R W' ' fw su., .7 WL .K V H v Fullback Rick McCutcheon shows style ot heading the ball in a game against Clark. Tim Daine eludes opponent with a head shot over his head on way to score. fffvllllhlllh wqw ,rg Getting ready to dribble the ball is Eloy Fernandez. I Q ,, -f r1- v Q ' L i, V , Y ' 2,5 A ,I K N V -' V K h -. ffl, .1 i , t A L W fl E ft saesfv .1 . Sgkjapzfna . ' .:,k I Junior inner Johnny Linton receives ball lrom teammate. Varsity Soccer 149 L Coach Beausoleil talks to his team members during the third quarter about their strategy tor the lourth quarter. he ff.-ufim .0 . pai E' .Q- ,fgg V 7 7 if -,,-' Blocking a shot in the game against Vegas, is McCutchen. ,gow A Watching his team play a well organized game is coach Beasoleil. Thev won 2 to 1 aganist Basic. Q .. tugs' r 1 - wx. ge W . M-V.. , 'N N Q Rick McCutchen plays tough delense in the game against Gorman High school. Rancho won 6 to 3. Shot tor a goal is Dale Taylor, in the game against Gorman. Dale is one ol the top shooters. 1 50 Soccer ,4- Joe Ribero Tackled lrom behind after making a pass to team mate. Perry Eiman and Paul Parrish assist each other on a goal attempt. Sophomore starter Dale Taylor dribbles by Bonanza Opponent. .'..,. . tt: ,jg f ,A Y S VH., .A , ,- r a t st.t Roy Duncan is shown helping the defenders. Making a steal is senior Joe Ribero. Varsity Soccer 151 Mark King prepares to elude defender against Bonanza. H4654 4. K7 5 F my .. idx , 'QM MU .Wt V M ff ,, f A . ,,,,,,,M,a-am... ' JJ- 4, - ,, ,xizkrr J,-'5 wr M UMA. A -,,, 'K' Kicking the ball into the opponenfsterritory is Bob Jones. 152 J.V. SOCOer x'f:'.., Soooerrettes: Felicia Hess, Jena Palmer, Tonya Thorton. Row 2: Estell Bermudez, Rayana Salaz, Mary Reaser, Wendy Henning, Debra Salamone. M J-Z'K W Fullback Dave Desousa tries to steal ball trom opponent. Heading the ball to Bob Jones is Marvin Patterson on his way tor a score. k.,.., .... A, , 3, 1 F.. WW fa f I J. V. soccer men run, pass, shoot The J.V. soccer team learned the meaning of winning and losing having a 4-6 season and 3 ties. The coaching duties were handled by coach Kramer. Many players showed their skills, and the players that led the team were forwards Blanchard Eswonia, Mark Griffith, Bob Jones, Mario Martinez. The defense was steadied by Mark King, Mike Shimp, Dan Chapman, Wayne Hammot, Kevin Williams and goalies Ronnie Bonanto, Tim Sheik and Eddie Atkinson. The team started the season right with i convincing wins over Valley and Eldorado. J.V.'s are looking forward to a more successful season next year. Attemotinq to steal the ball from the opponent is halfback Dan Lingo. 4 . v V, f 'I W' le! iigllliill I Front row: Dave Desouza, John Vincent, Eddie Atkinson, Ronnie Bonanto, Dan Lingo, Mark King. Row fwo: Casey McNeil, Tim Sheik, Dan Sharpe, Perry Zahter, Wayne Hammit. Flow three: Mark Griffith, Marvin Patterson, John Cuellar, Kevin Williams, Craig Myers, and Darrel Woodard. Top row: Coach Tony Beausoleil. J.V. Soccer 153 4 Haka supports wrestling teams Haka, that's the new name for the Rancho Mat Maids. Haka was responsible for all the score, time, and stat keeping throughout the wrestling season. Rancho's Haka members did not only support the Varsity team but the Junior Varsity as well. Haka had many fund- raising activities including a key chain sale, candy and bake sale, and also sold refreshments at some of the matches. Initiation for the club this year meant having to wear wrestling uniforms to school all day. Haka really supported their wrestling teams and brought forward Rancho's spirit. Officers for this year's Rancho's Haka were: President, Nina Little, and Vice Presi dent, Karen Eicher. -...Nqr Haka members are: First row: Joni Hill, Beverly Wortham, Michelle Orton, Diana Cope, Amy Head, Rayla Fuji, and Karen Eiker. Row fwo: Kim Mitchel Janie Hollander, Sonya Montoya, Nancy Bowlton, Holly Martin, Kelly Richardson, Cae Pennington, Heidi Bond and Nina Little. I lk . -I VLH? 'K ' . .ffiiffli . .Q3::2QT' K . iiivf 111VN332Q3lf9 ' . - -we mx. Other involved Haka members not pictured in the team shot were, Nina Maldonado, Diane DeMartino, Emily Maldo- nado, and Cathy Meeks. paw , Keeping stats and looking on at a match, is Junior Cae Pennington. Wi... Michelle Orton, Haka member, congratulates Rob- ert Hindi alter a rough match. Front row: Bob Raudenbush, Armondo Orneals, David Bernie, Daryl Cone, Steve Peck, Mark Dixon. Second row: Bart Davis, Shawn Carroll, Mike Brendel, Maurice Feaster, Mike McGinnis, Dennis Helm, and Dirk Wagner. 156 Varsity Wrestling Tim Stamper Rams heavyweight, shoots for a take down against Gor- man's heavyman Tripping his man in the zone tournament Bob Radenbush goes for two points. Bob took second in zone. Yo un wresflers gef experience Varsity wrestling team started out the season on the right foot with two straight wins to Western C51-201 and Vo-Tech 157-91 After the two straight wins, Rancho had the smell of defeat to Las Vegas C26-36j. But only to come on strong and trample over Boulder City Q42- 23j, Eldorado 136-261, Gorman 142-243, and finally Clark 139-331. Alter tour straight wins, the Rams were feeling high. They then met the three strongest teams in the conference. The Rams lost those three games in a disappointing view. Their next match was Bonanza, the last game of the season. The Rams wanted this one more than any other one. This one would put their hopes up high for the Zone Tournament. The Rams won it 42- 24. .14 Warming up before the match is a must for all wrestlers to prepare for six minutes of continuous work. Varsity Wrestling 157 As the whistle blows to start the second period, Dirk Wagner tries tor a awww After winning his match against Vo-Tech John Hastler shows the energy needed to wrestle. 158 Varsity Wrestling Coach Jay Thomson and Carl Barbeau congratulate each other on th H h h Rams won 42-24. eirteams victory over Gorman ig Sc oo Ram wrestler, Armando Ornelas, tries an arm drag to bring his man down. On successful take down Armando win Junior wrestler Mike McGinnis shows a well executed head and arm as he tries lor a pin. Wrestlers use skills in matches At one ot Rams wrestling matches, Ken Miller is shown man After winning his match, Coach Jay Thomson congrat- ulates Bob Rodenbush lor his zone victory. Ram wrestler, Mike McGinnis, mes escaping amz wins by one point. , Q -I ' in .t......V' KK M M N Luv- Ram wrestler Mike McGinnis attempts a take down by shooting tor his oppo- One ot Ftancho's state wrestlers, Maurice Feaster sets up tor another ot Varsity Wrestler, Mike McGinnis shows how to put an opponent in the guil- Iotine. Varsity Wrestling 159 Q M 2 bi, f , ti 1 ,v 1, -1- .f A, I ,. r w 'Q A :Y 4, Sh' .Ya A f QQ EW , 32 ndlng wrestle with a pin. 2 Y L v wa V, ,. ,,.., JZ , Y 4, , 1: 'il . pf, 5 qpwv' , -ay '5 'gi m V I ,f ,zz , Ay ' 'Via f s 'Qt 'O uh .IV wresflers finish sfron Rancho's Junior Varsity Wrestling team finished the season with a six-three record. The rams J.V. team consisted mostly of sophomores. The young rams started off on the right foot by pinning Western 57-18 and going on to beat the next five teams. After five incredible win the rams had three distributing loses. The rams came back strong against a strong Bonanza team. The J.V.'s dumped the Bengale 45-27. The Rams J.V. tournament winners were Jett Bzoskie, Mike Cable, Maurice Cone, and Jay Oneal. The rams also had one of the best Freshman teams ever. ln all the exhibition matches the fighting Freshman Rams came out winners. Junior Varsity wrestler, Tim Brendal, approaches his opponent to take the up postition against Vo-Tech in an exhibition match. 162 J V Wrestling Junior Varsity Coach, Carl Barbaue, tries to change the referee's call to better Rancho's score against Vo-Tech. - Junior Varsity Wrestler, Scott Hetrick, prepares himself for the signal from the ref- eree to start his match against Eldorado High School. Rams won 38-29. r7rsl row: Joe Motes, Jett Bzoskie, Majid Taghrida, Tim Brendel, Mike Cable. Row two: Jay 0'neal, lvan Brown, Pierce Thorns, Wil- liam Scott, Maurice Cone, Howard Hughes. Flow three: Ken Miller, Walter Weaver, Robert Carrington, Ray White, Jimmy Greer, Mike Claybo, Tim Stamper. Rancho Wrestler, Guy Alleldt, awaits the start ol his 136 weight class at a Wrestling Match against Vo-Tech. J.V. Wrestling 163 Nm- , L5 1 . . - vnig ' 1 Swan em -2. ,gf is-1 Am f . Vim -,,x wen-z .. lli ' I qffkwffsffg, 5 AIU: lu 1, Vnif Hg Am n- 3 . Voir Mfr Q Xv-104 I -z A-'Bn x Voit A H XWER 9:5 Q img fjjj XV404 as w,,,.,r 164 Girls' Varsity Volleyball jr Front row: Allison Young, Vaso Tzealis, Renee Ernest, Heather Young, Jeanie Robinson. Row two: Fannie Flaagan, Dol- gen Chl'IS Gee. Getting ready to serve the ball against Basic is sopho- more Jeanie Robinson. She has been a strong contributor to the team this year. Spiking the ball is Senior Darlene Roque. In her years at Rancho, Darlene has involved hersell in many sports. Volleyball girls fake zone frophy Going into zone tournament, the womens volleyball team posted a respectable record ol 14 wins with only live losses. They turned Basic High upside down and Eldorado to win the zone championship. The coach of the team Bonnie Flaagan, who is also a P.E. teacher stated the reason why the volleyball team did so well was because they had strong perseverance and very enthusiastic about volleyball. They were also very competitive. It is very hard to pick out the most valuable play remarked Bonnie Flaagan, because the team was so evenly matched this year. One of the main reasons why they won zone they could stand up against pressure. During the zone tournament all ol the members did a fine job according to the coach. Vaso Tzealis was named athlete of the week by the Las Vegas Sun because of her outstanding play during the tournament. Donna Searles the captain ol the team said One ol the main reasons was because the team was so close. Up in the air against Basic goes Vaso Tzelalis, a valuable Ram. Girls' Varsity Volleyball 165 P 'N S Q. N if Q Showing teamwork during a game are two Junior Varsity players Starline Norefleet and Linda Grant who are bump- ing the ball. J. V. girls brin wins Volleyball is a fast action game that contains spikes, bumps, and volleying. There are six girls on a team that rotate and play different positions. - Under the direction ot Francis Price the girls' junior varsity volleyball team had a good season this year. Coach Price said I'm pleased with the way my team played this year. They played will after they got confident. Having a winning team means a team must-be close and work well together. Coach Price stated The team was equal, there was no star pIayer. as EU S 3 - ,. .. .ang --. Bumping the ball to her opponent is Junior Varsity player Starline Nor- fleet who has benetited the team. N 5 A151- Vntk Q A SP2 f Swift s Xi fr 53,7 aifpfxfg T531 I , Front row: Melba Slaughter, Nona Basped, Debbie Howard, Lori Sims, Sandy Pippin. Second row: Somone Billingsley, Penny Swonger, Lisa Ray, Deanna Kirk, Starline Norefleet, Cynthia Scott, Linda Grant, Sharon Williams, Verna Manchuso, Coach Francis Price. Bowlers strike in good alley form This year's bowling teams consisted ol three recruiting Iettermen and only three seniors, twoboys and one girl, along with the other team members. Mrs. Barnson commented that the season was a successful one and that the teams' toughest match was against Western High school. On the boys' team, journers Brian Guido and Kenny Roll were tied in the vote tor most valuable player. For the girls Bessie Reed showed what she had as she was voted most valuable player and had the highest game, highest series, and top average tor this year. Most improved players lor this year were, for the boys, Kevin Prince and Nancy Travis for the girls. Most improved player is determined by the increase in points from his or her lirst score. Head Coach, Mrs. Barnson, was quoted as saying, We should do better as well have more experienced players. The team and coaches are looking forward to a good season next year. Front row: Mike Norton, Doug Prince Robert Poole Tony West Kehny Roll Flow two Kevin Prince Harry Anne n B Guido and Mike Manhood. Not pictured Tom Kimmel Greg Laxton and Dennis Parsons 168 Bowling are l Front row: N. Travis, A. Marchal, M. McFalando, A. Bowers. Row two: R. Murri- son, A. McWilliams, M. Grubb. Row three: E. Bermudez, M. Jui. Row four: B. R681 Bowling down the pins is all that is needed to win the match as exhibited here with a line shot which cleaned it tor a B. he .ilk Rancho bowlers, Bessie Reedand Mike Mayhood take a break from the action as they look over the munchie list. my M r, ,,..........-,....- s f Q Bowling tor the girls' team is, sophomore, Estel Bermudez wh N o was an asset to the team. f ! Showing style and lorm is Allison Bowers shown here bowl- ing in a tough match against Western. Bowling 169 A When the going get rough the rough get going, as Richard Garcia exhibits in a match against Valley. 'Q Golf advisor Willis Caples studies green carefully before giving advice to the team members. Junior Jeff Stafford shows style as he hits his shot at the Tro- picana Golf Course. .,, R, 1 l 2 Pictured here is sophomore Mike Kotowski as he practices form in his chip. a Q he . A 5 fm Hn Rancho Rancho Rancho Rancho Rancho Rancho Rancho Rancho Rancho Rancho Rancho Rancho Rancho Rancho Rancho Rancho GULF SCH DULE Vahey NkrTech Chapanal Cnark Gorman Bonanzas Eldorado Western Lasvcgas Bash: Boulder City Eldorado Western Las Vegas Bash: - W, . QA, Jwwmf. ' mia , il 1 gwzrfgf- ,, as Ci V NW W 1' gif- 1 'bi ' ' 3 'Rf ' W f V ,gf R b R ' v s 5 J R fdd l lj . . '25 fini' V ' g?l E' aaron ' ff, 'fy A iigsg ? - ffffgm ' R h . i i.. X 'J iff-21 ' ,t ipgk fy? Q Q gxg Si ,gf Seven IeHermen refurn for season J Junior Richard Schroeder tields a sharp grounder. Junior Pitcher Wendall Anderson winds up to throw speeding fastball. V Set in catchers crouch position is Junior Steve Peewee Peck. 172 Varsity Baseball Catching a low thrown ball from a Ram intielder is Senior lirstbaseman Jim Riddle. gh K.. ,x i ,f 4? X - -yfeisawv , T,'p5,g Pjigiegm -,fn pg, if f - :fr W we I' fa H455 wi! 35 l , F Q? f tag N Q GLW- -- ifgaiz. , 'f 554:23 my 'ga Qin wi rw w S a- W A,.,:,,,k . - A , .5-3. X S J... 94,5325 X: 4 f f. ' K - -Q, H - -5 Q 5 ga, , ,-1 Q f 'vw Xia' EM kk f ' 3 K -- -- . A . N , - - 1 S 4, ., ,ff L f- K :Vg ., , ff' W W'A: A gi ' ' ..f,1.y :VV 'P X 1 K gglgww ii! 'P Q at Coleman coaches second season Making a basket catch look easy is Senior pitcherfouttielder Bruce Bateman. in-an-gg.. Stretching lor a high thrown ball by a Rancho inlielder is Senior Jim Riddle. x Varsity Baseball Team: Front row: Craig Procell, Steve Peck, Vinnie Bush, Donnell Washington, and Chuck Razmic. Row two: Tom Barret, Jim Riddle, Cris Creswell, Dennis Taylor, Perry Eiman, and Terry Bernie. Row three: Coach Tom Colemen, Byron Weitch, Tom Marrinucci, Bruce Bateman, Mike Maddux, Rick McCutcheon, Tom Pletch, Wendall Anderson and Darrel Hutch. 174 Varsity Baseball fe? A,,,,.,....w--.-Aw Terry Bernie patiently awaits his pitch in practice session while catcher Steve Peck gets in position to catch it! Terry and Steve were both important members ol the team. Varsity Baseball 175 1 emu Senior Outfielder Craig Procell drops back to catch a fly ball. Senior Shortslop Dennis Taylor keeps steady eye on a ground ball. Backhanding a ground ball is second baseman Tom Barrel, a Senior. Varsity Baseball 1 77 78 Third baseman Ronnie Bonato receives a line drive hit. One ol the most durable positions on the inlield is short stop played here by Tim Mayhod. f 5 ' . I 1...-. I ., r Explaining the details ol the outfield to Scott Newton is coach Steve Kadoich. First Baseman James Reschke catches a line drive ball and gets his opponent out. JV baseball hifs , for good season ' L' ti J Showing good lorm in his stance is Edwin Romero in the pre-game. Warming up belore a game against Eldorado is Kenny Henning. J.V. Baseball: Front Row: Mark Dixon, Bob Raudenbush, Joe Lombardo, Ron Banato, Edwin Romero, James Reschke, James Hicks, Bruce Young, Fig Newton. Top row: Coach Kadoich, Kenny Henning, Mike Campbell, Steve Gerfy, Tim Mayhood, Brad Wallis, Jim Ray, Bob Carrington, Steve Kil- lerbrew, Jell Roper. 17 Rancho's distance people prepare tor the start ol a race. The distance runners have a good tuture. 5 Giving his sprinters their workout, Coach Jim Allen readies his run- ners tor a race. nu- rrrr Waiting tor the sound ot the gun, the distance runners await their daily workout. 180 Varsity Track Pole vaulter Dale Mann checks out his approach his attempted jump. Rancho's F Troop shown here in their practice. Beirne Rhodes, throwing: Gordon Ruiz, Scott Hetrick, Tony Torres, and Raul Rios. Varsity Track 1 81 as s if eeerr is , a ,..L 1 A . 7 r g.srs ifj , .. .. I s .QLf ! Q Senior hurdler Keith Lucas jumps hurdle showing torm. i 1 Q I 182 Varsity Track Handing the baton is an important part ot any relay race. ,g B Mike Minigia one ol the Rams high jumpers shows winning iorm. l . E Shooting oft the blocks is one ot Rancho's top sprinters, Antonio McNeal. Showing the distance runners results from their races is distance coach, Carl Barbeau. .1.' f'-A .Q--v-4 Part ot the mile relay team shown here are returning from tourth in state. Christian Graves, Roy Duncan, Eddie 0'Neal, and Randy Proby. n Q Track manager Eddie Atkinson is a hard working manager lor the track team. John Mirth, Mike Jones, Mike Miningia, Scott Helrick, Walt Weaver, Dale Mann, Tony Torres, Keith Lucas, Raul Rios, Beirne Rhodes, Kirby Bringham, Alan Gittord, Dave Smith, Scott Peppera, George McCulIy, Jett Bloomfield. Row 2: Jason Rosenow, John Boil, Dave Mirth, Joe Burt, Steve Johnson, George Lucciseny, Earlist Johnson, Alonzo Woods, Maurice Feaster, Antonio McNeal, Roy Duncan, Randy Proby, Christian Graves, Eddi O'NeaI, Brent Bowers, Dan Chapman, Coach Jim Nicksick. Row 3: Coach Carl Barbeau, Jim Allen, Tim Summins, Ken Murtz, James Salas, George Jones, Darcy Smith, Shaun Smith, Jett Todd, Steven Smith, Sammy Smith, Brian Smith, Levon McCurdy, Dave Flibero, Shaun Bingham, Darren Larson, Joe Magger, Denny Johnson, Jett Bzoskie, Cris Wassel, Mike Woodard, Majid Tagridi, Jim Specks, Gordon Ruiz, George Jones, Jim Qualey. Varsity Track 183 1 84 Varsity Track N s row Smith Jackie Debbie Stover. Row two: Cris Smith, Tammy Jones, Cristy Qualey, Thearsa Patterson, Jill Cram. Row three: Clara Walker, Wanda Jones, Babby Smith, and Janice Sutton. Discus thrower, Scott Hetrick shown here throwing the discus in practice with good lorm. At the start ol the race three ol Rancho's sprinters showing how to use the block are Tony McNeal, Shawn Bingham, and Alonzo Woods. , r V 1:,Ll ,,. J 5 Varsity Track coaches Jim Allen, and James Nicksick plan LIAN '- ' ' ' - . . on a good season lor the young Rancho Rams. 31 Q I Q' ,em 4 ff . X- s-9' 'F' f ' K A A , - ' J if A' A ' y , n 1 . I Members of the Rams 440 relay team, Keith Lucas, Earlist Longjumper Antonio McNeal shows how the Iongjump is done. Johnson, Alonzo Woods, and Levon McCurdy ready for another season. Varsity Track 185 sa f i M Girls track Front row: Kim Lantzy, Terri Hale, Lori Harper, Corliss Morman, Iris Jordon, Debbie McDaniel, Cynthia Scott, Lisa Hall, Randy Pat- terson. Middle row: Bpnya Reed, Gwen Braur, Nanette Larly, Sherry Dowing, Lisa Dodd, Kim Powell, Lesie Bradshaw. Top Row: Alice Lezano, Sherri Porter, Susan Gilerd, Susan Harper, Debbie Lewis, Verna Manchusso, Terri Razmic, Dolphine Burt, Debbie Lewis Lisa Dodd, iunior, demonstrates the skill ol a !ong jump. Sophomore Debbie McDaniels shows good rhythm and stride as she turns the corner ol a 440 run. Track Coach Judith Smiley gives team members her time for the two mile run. fi elie egi in Q .,,,. if kk,.. Junior Iris Jordan hurdles with styles. Iris was a important member of the team. Girls frack feam gains in depfh YN Senior Dolphine Bert concentrates on the importants ol discus thow. 188 Girls' Track Team members warm up belore a track meet. Warming up those muscles is an important part ol the track program. Getting oft to a good start in the one hundred yard dash is Debbie Lewis, Kim Powell, Lucy Foreman, and Lisa Hall. Coach Smiley said ' ' te All ol those are outstanding sprm rs Senior Dolphine Burt shows good torm in throwing the shotput during the practice meet. V Relay team, Debbie McCanIes, Lisa Dodd and Gwen Braur show style and precise rhythm. Girls perform in all evenfs . fn. ,,k,k Exim Junior Sherri Downing concentrates on her run as she moves into her starting blocks. Girls' Track 189 Girls' softball team fo beat Senior Darlene Roque shows her batting torm while she prepares to hit the ball. s Ai, . 5 I 1 1 I Running to base is senior Kathy Scrivner who played the position ot th4 base. Front row: Coach Bonnie Flaagan, Debbie Howard, Estel Bermudez, Linda Blackington, Kathy Meeks, Lucy Vincent, Melba Slaughter, Kathy Scrivner. Row two: Renee Ernest, Vaso Tzelalis, Jo Ann Davis, Susan Decker, Janice Ernest, Desiree Harris, Anna White manager. Row three: Chris Razmic. Samone Billingsley, Sandy Pippin, Darlene Roque, Ladell Hall, Titha Reed, KathyvQueen manager, Stacy Allen Manager. 190 Girls' SOHDBII Playing the position ot catcher is Junior Chris Raz- mic who has been a benefit to the team. Junior Desiree Harris demonstrates her softball skills while pitching the ball to her teammate laagan 's girls head for sfafe l During a practice game Senior Kathy Scrivner runs home. Q V ,, t Senior Janice Ernest is catching a tly ball in center. 5 !1!'7'E owfmw Ti 'B 192 Girls' Softball sm: o ,, ?m 7: N, . , 5 , iiwk.. . K li Sophomore Vaso Tzelalis and Junior Renee Ernest are showing the 1976-1977 championship trophy. 33 z 'i iS 'bfi i 1 :E i as , Coach Bonnie Flaagan is giving some tips to two team members Deb- bie Howard and Kathy Scrivner. SWVVE' 7' 2 HGVAOI YWWS UT Qf mxfws 4'i2j'?,ZY fav mv. , 74, U Mn ,W . ' gif ., , v A- 4 Y - ,..,fMfa,f ,,w..,,,,-tri, . fag, V Junior Sandy Pippin gets ready to steal second base during a practice First baseman Renee Ernest is catching a ground ball during practice. game. Bunting the ball is Junior Renee Emest. This is her second year on the team. Girls' Softball 193 WM GSW . I-p :rfb af fi? wwf N524 ,,,, A , b . 2 W ' N 'A 'H-m ,. iz , ' 45 1 A , ,, 4: ,2 , ,. W. ,.4Z.5f. f 3 1 ww f,,.,,:w 196 Mario Monaco, Principal A dag in the life of Mr. Monaco 1 l , l 2 3 l e ! 3 3 l 5 1 E f . :J - 4 Q 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 9:25 10:00 10:45 11:30 12:30 1:00 1:25 1:30 2:00 2:30 4:00 6:00 10:30 Arrive on Campus Have a cup ol cottee and tackle first problems ot the day Observe a classroom Parent Conference Read a book in the new reading pro- gram Administrative meeting Supervise lunch Present at Principals' Luncheon Visit with students for letters ot rec- ommendation Meeting with teacher Gum break Unexpected visit by members of the School Board Meet with Head Custodian and plan the schedule tor the custodians Attend soccer match at Rancho Attend Volleyball match at Western Attend J.V. and Varsity Basketball games at Rancho Leave for Home Mario Monaco, Principal 197 198 School Board Laura Dodd, Dean Steve Weiner, Dean Allah McNulty: ASSiSi8nl Daisy Miller, Assistant Principal Principal Larry McKay, Assistant Sue Robinson: Assistant Principal Principal Diasy Miller carries out one ot her responsibilities as Vice Principal by check- ing on the list ol substitutes lor the day. Administrators keep busy Remember when you were in grade school and thought that the teachers and administration never lett the school, they just sort of lived there. They turned ott at the end ot the day and turned back on when the students returned in the morning. We all know ditlerently now, or do we? For example did you know that when Laura Dodd isn't busy as one ot the deans at Rancho, she attends classes at U.N.L.V., skis, and is a lite guard. When Larry McKay isn't supervising school activities, and heading the Health, P.E., Industrial Arts, and Mathematics departments, he plays in a softball league and otticiates basketball games. Alan McNulty goes bicycling, back packing, and swimming when not busy with the English department, Library Science, and Title I programs. Daisy Miller is in charge ot Special Education, Foreign Languages, Home Economics, Perlorming Arts, and Social Science departments and sews and listens to music from Jazz to Country Western in her spare time. Susan Robinsons duties include Business, Science, and Counseling departments. When not busy with these she enjoys water skiing, dancing, and reading. When Steve Weiner isn't disciplining students he is working to get his doctorate at U.N.L.V., playing trumpet in an orchestra on the strip, and played brietly with the group Blood Sweat and Tears. Rancho's administrators are not only busy at school it seems, but also in their personal lives. M 25, X Q L. ! ' 'P 1 , UQ. 4 , 2909-.M Even Sue Robinson joins in on the newly introduced reading program. Assistant Principals 199 Business skills aid in fufure To high school students, choosing their career is one of the most difficult tasks in their lifetime. There are a wide variety of careers in the business world for those who have chosen this fieldg for instance, accountants, secretaries, administrators for hotels and motels, financiers, bookkeepers, managers, computer operators or business teachers. There were many classes in the Business department which will help the students pursue their careers. Some of the classes were typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, accounting, filing, office procedures and general business. According to Wayne Adams, chairman of the Business department, Data Processing was considered a new class, taught by Lue Ann Amburn, this class helps students learn to operate terminals for computer systems. This class was taught for one semester. All the classes in the Business department were divided among the thirteen instructors. The newest member was James Allen who taught Career Math, Career Orientation, Cooperative Education and Quest programs. During Typing I class one ofthe classes in the busi- ness department students work on assignments. if i While in her office machines taught by Wade Badam is Sylvia Helms who is busily working. ii. 'Qi ' Y H if . '42 X t fl, . , Wayne Adams James Allen LueAnn Amburn Janet Gabriel Vickie Hainsworth Marjorie Love i as l Q l T. 5 Ig i, K I gi 'si 1 Q f , if--4 Rhoda Michaux Lois Nicholson Juanita Riedlinger Emma Simms Heavily engrossed in her typing I class, Carmen Moron works on her assignment. V Claudette Whitson n.p. Jackie Varrato P 1 While in her typing class Kathy Tollelson completes a work proiect. Busily working on his assignment in oltice machines is Rodney Thomas. Business Department 201 in Mary Christensen Sandra Cook Robert Ellsworth Judith Hamblin Julee Henson Mildred Hamilton Mary Kempl Merian Murphy Marianne Rajsky Modene Reed Robert Salchert Jennie Scott Robert Stanley assists Scott Killebrew, a junior, in answering a grammar question in American Literature class. American Literature was a new class lor Mr. Stanley, who has been teaching at Rancho lor six years. 202 English Department L it 'M' gl it 10 R llly . , , ff l Field frlps ard 1 fr iii, ki N Vrkk ,hw 1 W . J . up ,.,.g,S 0 0 class creahvify The fundamentals of English were enhanced once again this gear by the Creative Writing classes' field trip. tudents were given a day off to express themselves and record their reactions to the delapitated buildings at Spring Mountain Ranch and the western facade of Old Nevada. Creative Writing was one of the many courses offered by the English department this year. Others included, American Literature, English Literature, World Literature, Journalism, Publications, Themes in Literature, Linguistics and composition, Reading and Speech. Robert Ellsworth, head of the English department, reported the addition of one new teacher to the staff, Jennie Scott. Ms. Scott is a graduate of San Francisco State, where she studied for five years. A newcomer to Las Vegas, she expressed satisfaction with her job as an English teacher here at Rancho. 'NE ' Vyyl , R Q.-1 Inspired by the beauty of Spring Mountain Ranch Hazel Ran takes notes on a creative field Phyllis Seipel Joan Shriner Teri Smith MaryAnn Sprofera Robert Stanley Larnell Tillmon Edith Ward Mary Anne White English Department 203 X I Richard Purse! Ronald Johns Moses Denis, a junior, rehearses with the Celebration band. The instruments Edward Schmiedecke gave support to the vocals and entertained also. Performin arfs encourages pupils Performing Arts is a very worthwhile department, dedicated to advancing students with a special musical or athletic talent, while giving other students a chance to look into this field, Larry McKay, department head stated. He also expressed that opportunities in entertainment are abundant in Las Vegas with so many careers available in the instrumental and dancing field. The department featured such groups asg the drama department, Chorale, Celebration, the Rancheros, Ramettes, tall and short flag, junior and varsity band, cheerleaders and songleaders. Involvement in these groups, according to Mr. McKay, is beneficial to students in developing pride and accomplishment, as well as giving students a chance to work with fellow classmates. Sharon Larsen, a sophomore, dressed in the Ramette flagteam initi- ation attire, pauses after an assembly performance. Spanish teacher Emilio Fernandez interrupts part of his daily routine to pose tor one of the EI Sol photographers. Languages give sfudenfs an edge Rancho has a larger number of students enrolled in Spanish lll classes than any other school in the county, stated Edna Golem, the chairperson of the Foreign Language department. Besides having the largest number of Spanish students, the Spanish classes have been chosen to experiment in a pilot study entitled El Espanol AI Dia. The pilot study has a new textbook closely resembling the textbook used last year. Taking a foreign language offers many benefits to students. For instance, students will have a better usage of grammar, personal growth, enjoyment of later life or job opportunities. gt 5 R49 Denton Barney Maria Garcia A piftata helps students to understand the culture ol another country. gt, 0 t In 'Y M N Q gi gi Serena Chernick Edna Golem Foreign Language 205 Industrial Arfs proves useful Industrial Arts are technical arts used in industries which will provide students with many educational opportunities and benefits. With the addition of a new class in the department this year there was a wide variety of classes from which students could choose. They were: Foods, Housing Interior, Woods, Electronics, Auto, Child Development, Drafting, Architecture, Crafts, Studio Art, Drawing, Art, Metals TechnoIo9Y, and Clothing. The new class was divided into two semesters and was Home Craft and Consumer Management. Carolyn Burns was the instructor of Home Craft which taught students knitting, weaving, and crocheting. The chairman for the Industrial Arts department was Wade Boyce. Y .J , .VV ,,I' A H V. , , Q 'S 'xl tf . SV., 3,2 F k K' xx .1 l 206 Industrial Arts Department Students work on a variety of projects in wood shop. A ....l u Bob Bassett Marilyn Bollinger Wade Boyce Mark Colussy Robert Cooley Audrey Ducote 1,-fix ig Pattie Emmett Frank Feil Jack Holloway Mary Knapp A I nv' Monica Garcia helps pre-schooler Msemaji Simmons, put together a puzzle. Measuring a piece ol lumber tor his Industrial Arts Shop class is Adam Reese. Industrial Arts Department 207 Mathematics gives logic fo sfudenfs One of the projects ofthe mathematics club, a club which is sponsored by the math department was to choose an outstanding senior in mathematics, and award herfhim a one hundred scholarship. Our mathematics department had a large range of classes for the student at Rancho. They were basic math, introduction to algebra, algebra I, algebra ll, computer math, trigonometry, calculus. There were three career-oriented math classes. They were computer math where the student figures out percentages and other math problems. The two other classes were calculus and trigonometry where they learned logarithmic function in one varible and function of angles, triangles plus advanced algebra and other mathematical functions. There were ten math teachers and James Wahl was the chairman of the math department. 6 23 While in computer math Diane Lara ligures out problems on the computer. 1-.J I Daniel Amberg Leroy Brown Marie D8viS0n Douglas Griffin 208 Mathematics Department l 144 .,... ,,.! .,- .. . - ,L 'zgig,',..g.,',: .1:,'f,w-s..m, M,. igmg F 'aw-.N Two ot the math teachers Judy Marshak and Douglas Griffin sign up stu- dents at registration. 'A T V 1533, .-ff: a- Q' -.1 1g.,v.-f- , ,,...,w M ,pi 3:52 ,,.g,hgi., ..l,,,,i?,...f.. a n .L L 9 L i . L. Q 1 4' i ,J ref in f' 'fit' Jr l , 3- Vg, .yan ff-'g' rs fwg1-',,,...A5.3m- . V 2:41. ff-gf -'f : . Q f A 4 ,,,, XJR: 1m,,gj,,'.i.,,,,. .... . ,LIJ,.,.,.,,.'iggA 1 ww.. . - i -1 V - In 1 2 A75 I Ar .L ,iz ..g,fSZ, ., -aw' , .' 1 . se mi ' JM VN -.sri .1 W2 his. slr JUUY Marshak Jerome Pribyl Allen Triner James Wahl P Q x 'lt John Thompson The chairman ot the mathematics dept Ruthann Williams James Wahl, wo Junior Mike Brendel was busy showing the class in trigonometry how to do a problem on the board. .1 Q: i m - wifi-V ii 'f'a-Wi-1,95'f'1Av, .sim - wil' ,Q-riff:-' VK, ff1'-'ffz'w'-1f-'- ,vii-mst 'I-ffm-A 1. ,r 541: f 2 V 19,59 f f g 1- Ziff' 41515 - ' ' e ' fu- ,, ,f 2 I ff?-5 ' 1 5' if 154' , , ,' f -. X f 'WEA 424' , f' 2717? 5141 ' ' 412:11 Y 4 J 5:2241 1' 4197 . ,, 41 ., ,,.'a,,, . V w,af?,- ,. at me ,lille ., A, .. in U 'WW L' V W7 W' , ' 'JH -3, 2215 : w W ,f.- ,. I + 'f ? L fl, ' yi . , J ' M it ff rks with students f - , 1 2-ww rJ r A 3 r ,I 4 Z Y f i bf as 5 ' ,F ,N . 5 1 1 if EE A-arf. L ' , , , I L-.4 Q- af' z f 1? Ji, fra' , it me N ' 455' in 'f it' 7 f' ,, 655 'H JE 'f L gr. 3 'I T rr,r.,.r.r ., ! ge K ig H, , if Q . ,Z may ,a l i i 1? v ' W iw ' ' 4?,w,e,r..12-,M fe. g ,..,. ,Q Q ' 'iw' sexing 5 V 5 .f '., , ' 5 ,M 77:3 gg fji' . 4 a I Z3 Z U47 1 J, ff auf f' f ,, sig, , 1 A gi Q 1 Q55 53? D3 J? fi r I 3 ' 'a f., ,, ,ya . V. Em, y 3 1 ..-.,w,. - ,, , na, A , m y J ,r.r if , , r 5' ' f f f . W W Ja u f ' . f,J2.-H 4 ., + 1921 viffifg ff 'fi U 1 ,ff 2, 5, I GW V 5' -v t A: as f , bm, Mathematics Department 209 Health and P.E. , brm on sports Since P.E. is a required subject in the state of Nevada, it naturally falls to the P.E. teachers to make courses as varied as possible. Classes in weight training, lifetime sports, P.E. I and ll are offered to the students. The teachers are qualified to teach a variety of courses like: Archery, Fencing, Softball, Volleyball, Flag Football, Basketball, and Ping Pong, to mention a few. I This year a change has been made in the freshmen P.E. classes. The classes have been combined and are now Co-Ed. One new teacher was added to the department. Carl Barbeau, a health teacher last year, is now teaching Freshmen P.E. v .rl Smashing a tennis ball over the net is Diane Carrigan. Displaying her skill at archery is a P E student 210 P E and Health Department - -.... lf 1 me wguo ,M f 9,344.45 Few: TZKN IL Java aww 'v 9 3 f00TBnf,w Tom Coleman Eddie Phillips ig 72 if ,K rw , A 1, 1 '0 Joe Blockovich Bonnie Flaagan Frances Price Marvel Barnson Jim Nicksick Charles Razmic Carl Barbeau William 0'Dea Joseph Stein ' gg .5 'vf5Q'. 3?-iykw L A F ,, 7 fb ' V ry- E W fwgg 5 w C. M C , 121: 'L G , . FQ4f.' - or f Mitee-f i XS' , J ' Q fF:if-is? C .C w! P11?' 1 f C lle M3522 J A bw- we' A4 llel ' J K l gijxw ?, fxiffqgf 'QM 1 ,, if um, 3,155 .amzgjvd J 'lim'- Z , V , . Q ' LL ,H fi, W M4 P.E. and Health Deparlmenl 211 ' - V . e- v - -A . as aj..-Ss. l f,kkV , . I I .L V. V, X, ' r . si 3. . ..,, .Y , , fgrep l A ' T 9, Q' K X T ? x . xt- ..., , f r oun chemists like experiments A high school science program includes a variety of divisions in the scientific field. Among the classes taught at Rancho were physics, astronomy, zoology, chemistry, and biology. More emphasis was placed on labs, with students experimenting with the elements in chemistry and the use ot slides and microscopes in biology. These classes received much new laboratory equipment and textbooks. Science is everyday lite, declared Terry Preator, chairman of the science department at Rancho. lt helps people understand the lite around them. The science department sponsors one ot the largest organizations on campus, the Rancho Academy of Biological Science. One ot R.A.B.S.' major contributions to the school was the R.A.B.S. Museum. Biology classes have been well-lilled by students in previous years, however, chemistry classes seemed to pick up in enrollment. Patricia Coon taught Zoology, a college-prep course. Science teacher Darrell Woolter stresses the importance ol a daily science assignment, as students look on. 212 Science Department QE.. sf? +'W0?' bmi. lf? Anthony Beausoleil Patricia Coon Dolores Detweiler Helen Dwyer Paul Glauner Steve Kadoich Eugene Krall James Mathis - ..,, i'k it ' Charles Nelson Dawn Simms 1 J Q X xx x QT 1' r Q Q 3 NK' w we X l 1 Young biologist microscope as he Steve Peck makes good use ot both slides and earnestly tries to linish his biology lab. f 41 , K o L it , 4 ikiir t fi '.r'.15 fx. ' . V..g5L3 k Q 'R Y Q. ' 'isq 1' 5 it is 5 V t t -X Q We 'Jo :K ' - .385 Qitsvz Q 4 ,Ami Q?-2 ?Z.?'fi i Terry Preator Russell Ramirez Darrell Wootter James Simmons Kathleen Warnke Two playtul rabbits were donated to the R.A.B.S. museum, where they were led and cared tor by R.A.B.S. members. Science Department 213 Dorothy Bristow Kent Brittle wa-we Social Studies instructor David Slade discusses an important issue with student Rhonda Stewart during a senior government class. 214 Social Studies y ,,,,, x Paula Anderson Ken Bedrosian Willis Caples Sharon Carrell :H.,,,,3 1 A senior student works to till a graduation requirement as she ponders the government assignment tor the day. Social Studies explains behavior Social studies helps people know and understand the world they live in, declared Ronald Walker, chairman ofthe social studies department. Mr. Walker said he telt that social studies is great for all students, and that the history classes offered at Rancho are especially helpful to the college-bound individual. A new course, Crime and Justice, found a welcome audience in the students. Taught by Joe Lendini, the class was designed to help students learn the basics ot public laws and court procedures. One of the changes in the social studies program this year, was the fact that history is no longer offered in both basic and advanced classes. Mr. Walker felt that merging the two classes was a good move. Willis Caples, a teacher in the Social Studies department, lectures over the day's ' ' ' 'deaonhe I5 ails it lif 1 ltii l e lf : P 63, W i James Norris n.p. Joe Lendini 1,-1-1.-f ,P R' x : 4. -,Q Phil Cook Buford Cox Susan Deluca David Slade Ronald Walker Dorothy Williams Social Studies 215 f 'N'w....,,, i L rw . , ,.,l ll-,,,, 'U' f ,fgf ,is ax Freshmen counselor Bob Cooper, schedules class lor counselees. fyfwvuww-0 ,Ayrs- 1 is Ken Divich, co-ordinator tor visiting college, and counselor, sched- ules universities lor visits. 216 Counselors An unusual view by the photographer glimpses Ruth Maughan checking grades on her students. bv ,sk . - xx. we . - At registration Bob Peck helps a student to make the right choice ol classes. 'II at I fx., NW HM Counselor Randall Roberts, chairman ol the department, talks with con- cerned parent over the . phone Counselors solve sfudenf problems The counselors' main task is to help students get adjusted, said Randall Roberts who was in charge of the counselors this year. The counselors were also very helpful in successfully finding jobs for a few students. Each counselor was in charge ol a department, as well as having a section of students for counselees. For instance, Randall Roberts was in charge of testing, Judith Warner was responsible for scholarships, Ken Divich was in charge of liaison, Maggie Pearson's specialty was human relations, Bob Peck was in charge of special education, and Ruth Maughan was responsible for young adult center. The student body was divided alphabetically between the counselors except for the freshmen class. Robert Cooper was in charge of it. l g Judith Warner Robert Cooper Kenneth Divich Ruth Maughan Bob Peck Maggie Pearson Randall Roberts 218 Varied Jobs - C I Shirley Elliot Willie Fairly shslrggrsy Secretary Switch Board Dorothy Godsey Alice McDonnell J.. Mario Monaco's secretary, Mona Vandever, takes time to read a good book during the newly-instituted tree reading time. DEANNA PAGE MONA VANDEVER Registrar PrincipaI's Secretary BYRONA WADSWORTH LORILEE ZILE Secretary Secretary J' W I ., Qs, ef I Secretaries help school officials Secretaries play an important role in the success of Rancho High School and its students. They perform many tasks that are necessary in assisting our administrators and counselors. Their duties include typing letters, tiling records, and setting up daily appointments for their employers. The front office is ably managed by secretaries, Mona Vandever, Sheri Cooley, Shirley Elliot and Dottie Silvestri. The student activities office is aided with By Wadsworth. Judi Enns is the secretary responsible for scheduling counselors so that they may have more time to advise Rancho students. Secretarial efficiency helps our school officials do a better job. Shirley Elliot takes part in Rancho's reading program this year. She was secretary to Alan McNulty, Assistant Principal. ll'LP fl! 4 Secretaries 21 9 Jobs benelif sfudenf body Varied jobs were important and a necessity for the student body and faculty this year. The cafeteria personnel worked hard daily to provide a variety of hot and cold foods to serve during the lunch periods. A new item was added to the lunch menu this year a foot long hot dog. Other jobs so needed in any working atmosphere were the monitors, custodians, teacher's aides, and clerks. f - ,.,, ,.,. Doing one of the necessary jobs to prepare for two lunch periods is Stella Acuff, one of the cafeteria workers. Stella Acuff Peggy Adams Ruth Bell Margaret Bonner Cafeteria Cafeteria Health Aide Cafeteria James Cason Ruth Christensen Patricia Couturier Lawrence Cross Custodian Cafeteria Cafeteria Custodian fx ,d Yeh. Robert Day Hall Monitor Michael Givens Hall Monitor Elton Meeks R.0.T.C. Carmen Perez Clerk David Dwyer Audio Visual Lois Jackson Cafeteria Shirley Miller Cafeteria Verna Ware Clerk Judi Enns Clerk Billie Mathis Cafeteria Roanne Rancher Hall Montior Rowane Webb Cafeteria Rosalee Fields Mary Mayhall Custodian James Rodgers Security Bea Zelnio Human Relations Liaison Varied Jobs 221 H? N ,Q LU ,qv-s 1 Lia ,f T , X1 'Q ei Z! 3 Hi if? 64, 51,1 gh' 5 gw I ii 'Q Y 5, I 0566 ',R: f:5iT5f5f8? f 'HZ 'W, ?2 A , , EM ,. . if ' X M gpafwg. .f a A -A fy: V 'iv f -A , .L,- I , ,Q W ii A , H31 '-g- E A - -- - X A V Lvl Q 42- ' - --V' +- - , fi ' .,- ' is X ' 3 Q1 'Q-Sxiizg. ' -- b 'fum , -f. x f ,mf -.. if 1. .i k I N N A I I M wciw 5 4 W af + ' K W 1- X fy sam ' 4 W EA W Ig ,W W R' ' ' f A u 1 H . N ' it 4, Mm A a a . ,M at J? L K in - A,., 21.1.25 2 2 1 . wif: Ym A 'Q - rx .QE . ,LmL, M , in Jw... ' W H--1 x'1V -53 vwxlilw WEP? ,.:t1.. N . , l 4. L if.-iii 1 Q' ..,,. V LL L. if- f A , L 4 ,M ,, ., W . g 1.fz ::fif:f' R M ' K K I a m, A Officers Ruby Ackenback Guy Aflaldl Carolyn Allison Davis Alston ' 1 Stephen Ambre Susan Anderson Tony Antuna David Arenaz Teresa Armenirout Shari Avanoe David Ayersman Brenda Bain Wendy Baird Christina Balanoo Rudy Ban Tony Barba Vera Bamett Thomas Barrett Cindie Borros Miguel Basa Bruce Bateman Eldon Baumeister Dominick Bautista Terrell Baime Dean Bengerl Karen Berger Margaret Bevel Randy Bitslo Dale Black Bonita Blanchard Mary Dorland Joseph Boatic Seniors 225 isis K K in K 1 i2Zf,s,1'f I -if' 'ei 'Q 1 jr . X3 -f3f5f,'l' 7 'mln X 1- if-Li, jf , 3 . ,,- QS 'ZJW3 5'i7ffi'sl:ff V 'tml' 5 I -mi -ui! 1 ziffvwi rggm. :+A unix,'3b:A:3,-3,':',-ff? gie21,5'g1wgf5!gg,,g3w,12.293Sis-i:sz,,'s,w 'lf 1fs5,:a1:w,s-Wam,x,fz4eff.g1.sff51S ffgiifgiifiifiKifiifglL9'f-2gg'7',f?'s1..ii'5'fii.5g2' '5 -l1'72s f5'5 we mf: -54,15 fw so S7:.f,e1f gqgq jzlj fs 113,23 Q ,f,g f, -iI1lF,5 912, WUI A HW A - ' Tv -1- -. gui- . K rr 3,544 A7 ,W ..,- .1 , My , f 1.1 53' i - 51-if 1,211 123' ff55:5,flf 1'f?- L, gf' it 3, gg, Lv, rn, :'f.,.f1r,t is-gy.. m.4f.s,g351,g 5:55 Hifi-12? f iff? '55 ii 'f W? Tl uTlf3i'.l'flf Wi: i Mfig-vi,,-1fw,12'z.'zf35fs, iv-5-i?wqiY'f7 eyv1f2m:'ts' :iii giriffgi ff iffffa ?i,i1!'i iiigmflaxisfix if 'f -el an iw, if fgffisiffii 5'H9'ffW1 QS ,es 35213 Yfsfihssyfifi 1,ff'M:,'fz??i,-LeS:fz.4,,fwsm1ewaaeffg ffm3,495HWe:lgmi'qgj2fezi2,:zjg1Kshea? ai'2fi,1,'fx1,:gmmgi:i,3Lg225,,g:ge7f fw.viwp 53?Fi?:5E.il'f2 -Wie:'Viifiiffflmfliirfif L :gg-5, , Q, - gf jwggg: 33 -:5,QaiQ: J , ,f ,, M ,L f. -:Of ,1 mf fw .x 2: ,Q .. g,,A,L,.I,: mtg, 226 Seniors Slow dancin ' seniors swag fo fhe music Seniors Gaelyn Ruiz and John Ribeiro are spotlighted in this shot ot the Sadie Hawkins dance. This year's dance featured a goup ot square dancers as a special attraction. Terry Bottortt Jett Bowers Maria Brandenburg Michael Brantly K '91 af Q Rhonda Brooks Alan Brown Damell Brown ' Michele Brown Ruby Brown Wrginia Brown Dee Dee Bulloch Chet Bunting Stanley Burbank Kathy Burkhart Ruth Burns Bret! Burright Dolphirle Burl Tom Bzoskie Norma Cabellero Mike Campbell Lee Carlson Michael Carson Lori Castor Pamela Chellin Karen Chidester Callan Choate Tina Clavrson Teresa Coe Francisco Conde Rochelle Conger Tammy Connell Larry Conway .lay Conyers Ramon Cooper Ronald Cooper Michael Cope 228 Seniors Laura Cottingha Damita Cotton Jeri Couston Karen Cowles Beth Cramer Elvin Creel Cris Creswell James Criswetl Dave Curtiss Gary Danner Kim Darling Becky Davidson Bart Davis Beverly Davis Yvette Davis Debbie De Mauri Seniors 229 230 Seniors 1 -l Kevin Despain Daniel Dewaal Bryna Deyoung Cynthia Diaz Chris Dickinson Pamela Dimery Kendra Divich Charlotte Dixon Debra Dodd Margaret Dominick Melody Doss Denise Doty William Drew Mithchell Dukes Debbie Duncan Kyle Duncan A Benjamin Dunn Carolyn Ea h Spotlight on . . . Doug Hawks, senior, recently made his first parachute jump. Here is Doug's account of the happening: I made my first jump on August 8, 1977 out of a C-205. Robert Ackeson was my jump master. I had training on how to land, exit the aircraft, how to fall, what to do in case the parachute does not o pen and what to do when if does. I jumped a parachute called a T- 10 since I w ' h , eig ed just about 200 pounds. Now l'm 155 pounds and jump a 28' double L and a 24' reserve. I jump from an altitude of about 3500 feet. My parachute has opened every time. I have made ten jumps so far. On one jump the pilot was not able to cut the engine, and I had a little trouble getting out on the wheel. On the tenth jump I landed in someone's back yard. I thought I was either going to hit the house or hit the fence. I ended up in the middle. I own my own parachute but l'm not allowed to jump it until I have 25-30 jumps. My parachute is a Para-Commander. It's black, yellow, and red . rn art Scott Earp Michael Edwards Seniors 231 Peggy Egan Karen Eicher Lori Engle Lawanda Eswonia Jay Ewing John Fadgen Renee Fagan Lisa Falon Michael Farese Patrick Farr Maurice Feasier Tom Feli Christina Fidier Wilson Fields Clyde Finch David Flasher 232 Seniors fu , Mark Flores Ron Flores Ronald Focht Deborah Fontaine Jett Frehner Kenneth Frehner Laura Gale Daniel Gallagher Carla Gallegos Edna Garicia Patricia Garcia Kevin Gass Tracy Gee Stacy Gensler Carol Gitlord Michelle Gilford 234 Seniors Donald Gilbert Julie Gillins Sally Gillitzer Theresa Gillitzer Doe Girling Patricia Gleeson Tracy Goebel Laura Gonzales Spotlight on. . . Goldfinger is a name once could give to Dale Skaggs, senior. Dale collects gold nuggets that he has obtained from people plus such places as New Mexico and Kansas at the price of about 320.00 a piece. Being involved in this project for 5 years. Dale has 12 nuggets ranging from Va to 3V2 in size. His collections is worth 500 to 600 dollars. When asked if in the future the price of the nuggets will rise, Dale shrugged his shoulders and replied, When the gold market goes up, the price of my gold will go up. Dale keeps his nuggets in a locked metal box in a safe. He thinks this is a fun ,hobby because each piece of gold has a different shape to it. Dale commented thathe has no intentions of selling the gold nuggets. He plans on continuing with-this project and see how many nuggets he can collect in the future. GY l i i - t f X' 'E X Vange Gonzales Deena Gossard Keith Gott Samuel Grall Brenda Green Pamela Grice Kristin Gubler Nancy Guriel Brad Halen Bobby Hagedom Alan Hake . Brian Hall Delores Hall Karen Hall Cindy Hamilton James Hancock Seniors 235 Debra Harris Phyllis Harris Randy Harris Susan Harris X John Hasler Douglas Hawks Christine Heater Marvin Healh John Hefner Sylvia Helk Steven Helns Teresa Hemmings Mike Hendryx Leah Herlzal Daniel Higgons Candy Hilton 236 Seniors Eric Hines Christopher Hmay Raeann Hodson Joe Hogan Judy Hogan Richard Houghton Randy Houston Bulinda Howard Kathy Howard Kerri Howard Chris Hull H Tony Hull Susan Hunsuok Rita Hunter Kelley Huntly Melody Hurt Sensors 237 ,M K me for 5 heryl Jacks rick Kimberly Ivey Angela Jackman C Beverly Jackson Janne .nu Tonya Janos Gayle Johnson Spotlight on. . . Would you ever believe that horses could square dance? Well, the California Apple Valley Dancing Hoofs can, says Senior Renee Rochelle, from Rancho High School. Renee has been a member of the dance team ever since she was thirteen-years-old. But, before she could be a member, she had to be a member of the 4H Club, and she had to own her own horse. The inventors of this horse dance are Hattie and Floyd Gibson. The horse team is orginally from California, where the horses performed at rodeo's parades and state fairs. The horse team includes: Twenty-one horses, four ponies and a rider on each one. The dance begins in a center square with a pony in each corner, and the rest of the horses are in a straight line facing one another. Every horse wears a long skirt that hangs from the neck down to the feet. The performance is started with a dosie doe and is continued in a square dance form, except that the horses do it, with only the guidance of their trainers on their backs. Renee now owns three horses which she works with and trains everyday. Someday she plans on breeding one of her horses with a champion show horse, so her colt could be raised to be a champ too! Renee also plans to raise quarter horses in the future, when she is o der. 238 Seniors Maria Johnson Henry Jojola Michael Jones Erma Junior Janis Jungblul Terri Karr Howard Kennedy Linda Kennedy Kelly Killebrew James Kinnee Dena Kirlley Kathleen Klellen Leona Judie ' Sandy Kelly Krisli King Craig Kline Seniors 239 Richard Kcnoul Nada Krcich - .lay Le France Kevin Lang Annelle Larsen Bfenl Larson Elaine Lawsell Pamela Leavill Deanna Lee James Lame! Ann Lewis Roberl Lewis Richard Little Eric Lorenz Vicki Loveland Brad Lowdef 240 Selllole 155' Keilh Lucas Harold Luebslorl Lana Lueck Sonya Lundergroen Charles Mabrey Vlckio Mains Emily Maldonado Curtis Malone Reber! Manley Thomas Marinucci Tammy Marler Greg Marlin Teena Marlin 91800011 M8l'l0CCi8 Graciela Mll'lIIOCi Di!!! Mascio Seniors 241 242 Seniors l l l Alicia Massey Debra Matson Byron Matteson Robert Matteson Michael Mayhood David Meeks Nita Mercado Susan Messier Theresa Metcalfe Mark Metz Kevin Meyer Andres Miega Paul Mielcarek Donna Millette Robert Mirth Pam McAdams Terry McDonald Brenda McGee Ricky McCutcheon Duane McDaniel Joseph McGee Mike McKinney V Spotlight on. . . Senior, Doe Girling represents Rancho in her modeling. For two years Doe has been interested in modeling. She says a career like that would be exciting, glamorous, and provide her with a lot of money. She thought you always had to be absolutely beautiful and skinny. Doe is in a magazine called Modern Salon. She has taken photography and professional modeling. She learned 127 poses that each student learns to do in five minutes. She was taught to model and express in front of a camera. She started modeling in her tenth grade year here at Rancho when Mrs. Lenz fbirectorj came to Rancho and signed her up. Doe says It's great- anyone can do it! L I Seniors 243 Qld Jimmie McMillon William Mclleel Lee McNeill Denver McPherson Cheryl Moore Christine Moore Shirley Moore Clayton Moorehouee Sally Moreland Carmen Maron Debra Moyer Christopher Mulligan Mark Mumpower Colleen Murphy Kelly Neisewander Roberta Neiel Cheryle Neitz Michelle Nicholson Kevin Obrien Douglas Oliverius Teresa Olson Donna O'Neal Wrgil O'Neal Cory Oneill Armando Ornelas Juan Ortiz .lellery Owens Denise Padwe Scott Palermo James Pallas Brian Paradisi Monie Patterson Seniors 245 46 l l Jesus Payan Sharon Peguese Raumond Pellier John Pleilter Alan Phillips William Phillips Nancy Piddisi Eslella Plazola Senior Samone Davis concentrates in her Criminal Law class. im.. ...X ai l Evelyn Porter Marlene Posey Deborah Pretasky Felecia Price Craig Procell 11na Pucci Karl Qualls Tanya Quincey Tammy Quinn Lisa Ransom Michael Rapp Dixie Rasmussen Kelvin Ray Kim Rayhawk Elena Rayos Elisa Rayos Seniors 247 Kathy Reilly Gloria Reimer Donna Rapper! Kathleen Reachke una neyn Kathy nnimmn John Ribeiro Kenneth Rich Eileen Richardson James Riddle Mark Riggsby Lori Righi new nocmig Mike noaen Eduardo Rodriguez Fernando Rodriguez DIR Snninrah Q as Darlene Roque Alan Rousseau Brenda Royal Gayla Ruesch Bradly Rullcom Gaelynn Ruiz Craig Rusch Steven Ryan Lorin Sanders Sharon Sandy Scott Sathrum Alvin Saunders David Sawtelle Paul Sawtelle Greg Schindher Sharon Scott Seniors 249 250 Seniors 'U-3, - - 1 l Cathy Scrivner Donna Searles Douglas Seastrand Kenny Sharpe Robert Shaw Eddie Shelby Lavonne Sibley Theresa Sibley Tommy Silas Mark Singleton Sandra Sizemore Dale Skaggs Joann Severin Pauletta Shropshire Gilbert Sims Kevin Slater Joseph Slemensky Pamela Smith Tammie Smith Randy Smack Patrick Sollberger Manuel Solorio David Sorensen Rllssell Sorensen Seniors 251 252 Seniors Erin Speer Jodie Sperling Mary Spieses James Stark Mark Stein Diana Stephens Darinda Stewart Rhonda Stewart Russell Stout Scott Stowater Ginger Sullivan Darin Swainston Reneigh Szentimrey Majid Taghdiri Melody Tallard Craig Talley James Tate James Tawatao Dennis Taylor Julie Taylor Rosalee Thomas Merle Thompson Spotlight on. . . Do you know how to make ice cream? Ask Mike Campbell, he can show you how. Mike just recently started making ice cream for Swensens Ice Cream Factory. He trained for two weeks to learn the procedure. Ice cream is hard to make according to Mike. A lot of timing is involved. For each batch it takes approximately six minutes. Vanilla is the easiest ice cream to make. There are 148 total flavors that he can make he also makes frozen yogurt and sherbert. Mike stated that Ice cream and yogurt are both naturally flavored, no preservatives. Michael Thompson Vicki Thompson Todd Stella John Tolaa Karen Toomey Victor Torres Monica Turner Michelle Toscos Nina Vallon Anthony Vela Roxanne Velazquez Susan Veltz Maria Villa Lucy Vincent Kristine Vollmer Kim Wadsworth 254 Seniors ' I M ,Lt WL Carolyn Wagoner Jana Waite Jay Waite Lori Wallis Roberta Walls Lindsey Warburton Chris Wassell Jim Watson l.layIa Watson Walter Watts Kit Weber Mary Wegmann Byron Weicht .5 Clinton Welburn Debra Wheeler Barbara Welsh Seniors 255 Melody Walker Bart White Robbie Whiteside Vickie Whobrey Rachel Wilemon Brend Spotlight on . . . Have you ever wished that you could go abroad, and see other countries and live as they do? Dena Kirtley, a senior here at Rancho, has fulfilled that wish. Dena was accepted by the American Field Service to be a foreign exchange student next year. How did she get accepted? All she did was fill out an application which was sent to New York. In New York they reviewed what she had written about herself and her family, and the purpose for which she wanted to become a part ofthe AFS program. As of now Dena does not know where she is going to be sent. She was told she would find out in April. It is done this way so she can be placed with a family which will be best for her. Dena stated, I hope I fit in easily, I want our personalities to be compatible. Dena will live with a family which applied to have a student just she applied for a family. The family is thoroughly screened and students are carefully placed to have the best stay abroad as possible. The main reason a person is accepted is your general outlook on the purpose of the program and how you plan to use the experience abroad after you return. Dena commented to an EI Sol reporter. Though Dena had to include a copy of her grades, they really don't mean much to the AFS. But the family may decide that they would rather have a student with a high aptitude rather than low. When Dena returns in August of '79 she will work until the Spring and then she will enter University of Nevada Las Vegas. It will cost Dena approximately S1250.00. This includes round trip fare, food and everyting she will need. My family is happy for me. They too, had been waiting. And we share the same feelings. 256 Seniors 7 Lennie Williams Christine Wright Janet Wright Joan Young 1 - Randy Williams LeeAnn Wortham Spoflihf on . . . ll you think getting caught in a blizzard is boring or dull you might change your mind after talking to Tom Hoffmann, senior. Tom and a friend were caught on Charleston Peak for 16 hours during a blizzard. The two were backpacking when the mishap happened. Tom first became interested in backpacking two years ago. He found out about the sport by talking to friends and reading up on backpacking. Tom has traveled to many places with this activity. Some are Zion, Red Rock, Charleston Peak, and the Grand Canyon. The Grand Canyon is a very good place in which to backpack. - When Tom was asked what equipment he used, he replied, I use the regular stuff. My equipment totals S450.50. Tom first started! buying his equipment in June of 1976. The interviewer asked Tom where he liked to hike the best. He responded by saying, The mountains. Up there there is more to see. Tom backpacks mostly during the spring and summer seasons. Tom stated, Backpacking is a 'good sport'! Seniors 257 Being a senior is . . . getting your senior pictures back. studying for exams and falling asleep. receiving your senior key. jumping up because seniors are the best. , wan. e. in Ni 'mi 4? GRAMMY AWARDS Best Top Male vocalist James Taylor Best Top Female Vocalist Barbara Streisand Best Popular Musical Group Bee Gees - How Deep ls Your Love Best New Singer Of The Year Debbie Boone Best Song Ot The Year Evergreen - Barbara Streisand You Light My Lite - Debbie Boone Best Arrangement Record Ot The Year Hotel California - Eagles Best Album Ot The Year Rumours - Fleetwood Mac Best Male Country Vocalist Kenny Rogers Best Country Group Of The Year The Kendalls - Heaven's Just A Sin Away Best Country Song Ot The Year Crystal Gayle Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue Best Male Rhythm and Blues Singer Lou Rawls Best Female Rhythm and Blues Singer Thelma Houston - Don't Leave Me This Way Best Rhythm and Blues Group Emotions - The Best Of My Love Best Rhythm and Blues Song You Make Me Feel Like Dancing Leo Sayer Best Jazz Performance Ot The Year AI Jarreau - Look To The Rainbow Big Band Jazz Award Count Basie and his orchestra Prime Time 8 Qevenfy-eighf is reaf because . . . Best Original Source For A Movie Best Instrumental Composition Best Pop Instrumental Recording John Williams - Star Wars Best Producer Ol The Year Peter Asher Best Comedian Of The Year Steve Martin - Let's Get Small Four Top Movie Songs Star Wars Saturday Night Fever A You Light Up My ure Close Encounters Four Top Television Shows Happy Days Soap CharIie's Angels Welcome Back Kotter 3 JM. om row Make Geriy Boys Actwa Ghaarman Scoii ms, Terry Ra uc, Gifts Acilvntg haxrman Row me Kart resldeni, Linda lackmgton Secretary Third raw Sahnna J Juniors III m fhe T' f QT? if 'F' my 1 f 1 N? Ii 8. ' I f 'lN L, . A, , ,. r w i f V i L ,N , S , 3 - Q if K! 'ggi L' 5 ,gg 5-1 gif A 3- i . k 5' .W ' r ,133 KA Ting. , A' A'w! N , i V , s ', gs, 'A 5: sf 1 P -1 f g,f f X.,f 3' 'fi i V J. In lf 'K .fk, I ., 4 .f ff frm 1 Y V' I i f' ' if '4 541 f f ' X if 1 K I M, Nw W- i E K: ' f u A' A ' ,... ff' Q, f ,x lr.. A. ' A H., ' '..Qw-- 'N1 ' A+ 335.zf..L , if 5 - g: :: ZZ? S fe if -,xg 262 Juniors Bobby Alderman Scott Aldridge Peggy Alldredge Penny Alldredge Dana Allen Wesley Allison Tony Allred Richard Ambre David Andersen Harry Anderson Kent Anderson Mark Anderson Ralph Andrade Chris Aragon Lowisa Arambula Susan Armentrout Timothy Arndt Karen Atencio Carol Atkinson Darey Ayersman Frank Badgett Peter Badillo Susan Baggett Ronald Bailey Lynn Baker Jeri Bakies Todd Balash Carol Banks Delicia Barba Ramona Bartield wr- ' af , iv ' X W g W gt, RX R L... , , sl Wu wuz, I ,wal-, f M'--HI' 'inw- A I 'Q-,. 4? N ,fa hi if Kathy Barlow Karen Barnes Robert Barnum Michelle Barr Tammy Barrett Jack Basil Nona Basped Ronald Basped Terri Bassett Cathy Baumgartner 'Lisha Bay Trish Belian Cindy Bell Wm Bellingar Kenneth Bender Q, Q Spofli hi on . . . Tom Pathamavanu, junior, has collected stamps lor six years. Tom does not know exactly how many he has but he thinks the count is around 1,000. He obtains these stamps lrom letters he gets from Thailand, the place he was born. Tom's brother got him interested in this. He does not do it as olten as he did when he lirst got started. lt does not take up a whole lot ot time but when he gets the stamps he has to wash them and arrange them by countries and find out it the stamps are lake or real. Tom keeps the stamps in an album. Tom commented that a person does not have to have special knowledge to collect stamps, but one may get knowledge lrom the stamps such as man's lirst step on the moon. Tom has a book that a company publishes in which stamps from ditterent countries are pictured. As stamps get older they cost more. His biggest stamp is W2 by 2. He does not plan on selling the stamps. Tom would like to keep the stamps forthe younger generation. Juniors 263 Lisa Bennet Alan Bennett Linda Bennett Jim Benoit James Berends Mavrilio Berlonga Ruth Best Cecilia Bevel Kelli Bevis Shawn Bigham Toni Billings Glenn Bivens Lynda Blackington David Blair Lorna Boger Lewis Boggs Allison Bowers Brent Bowers Thomas Bradley Gordon Bradshaw Tina Bray Julie Breen Mike Brendal Ron Broadway Curt Brooks Laura Brumaghin Kimberly Brundage Lori Buchanan Veror Buchanay Tracy Buell Paula Bugg Alicia Bulloch Toby Burright Vinnie Bush Robert Butler Paul Buzzell Dana Byerly Holly Cabana Don Cable Margie Cackler Mike Campbell George Carducci Annetta Carr Kenneth Carr Steve Carr Lisa Carson Craig Carter Robert Carter Margurite Carver Rogelio Casanova Leonard Cash Valerie Centeno Chris Chascsa Robert Chavez Tuddy Chavez Vinoent Chavez Glenda Cheney Frank Church Jett Church Joni Ciliax 266 Juniors Brenda Clabo Myke Clabo Martha Claiborne Dena Clark Donna Clark Jett Clevenger Leah Clifton Sheila Clonan Carol Cobb Chris Cocuzzi Chris Colclough Darryl Cone Terrie Constantine Reeva Cook Arnold Cooper Spotlight On . . One-two-three strikes you're out! Too Bad! It you had been good enough, like Reggie Jack- son, you could have been on a baseball card. Then Eddie Dozier could have collected you, too! Eddie, who has every team, has been collecting baseball cards since he was nine years old. He has 3,000 ol them. Eddie says he gets most of his cards from stores and conventions. He sends away for them through companies such as Tops, Bow- man, Flair and Kellogs. His oldest card is from 1932. His most valu- ble is one of Nick Altrock, who, born in 1878, played lor the White Sox. It's a rare card. There are only 50 in existence. Other rare cards are ol Rick Froedsom, San Diego's lirst baseman. It's rare because ol mistakes made in printing. 'r.. .',4 , f, , ver, , fxt, ...i .,, . ,,,, Q Mrfwglww tffr -c r 12 i r ' .4 ' 0 , gr! f' ' .-s- ,. il' fl ir QSM.. mdaww Lf Vfiiyiwrwmmnjri'mm 0 f- f , , ' is-7-N we-- 'W' ,JA gf... fvw .K-fu Q xg., no S --- ff' ' X ' s--- A-f' 'r f ,.,. , we '1 F3 . E., Charann Cotton Jori Corm Janell Court Crystale Cowens Teresa Creel Valerie Creswell Cami Cripps Lorie Crooks Maragaret Cuellar Bonnie Cure Helen Dalton Tim Dane Charlene Davis Penny Daugherty Emilee Dearing Linda DeKeuster Lynn DeMartino Denis Moises Neil Deschenes Cynthia Deshotel Carrie Desilets John Devine Allred Devore Suzette Dewaal Janet Diamond Ernestine Diggs Millie Dilworth Kelly Divich Charlotte Dixon Cheryl Dixon Donna Dodd Lisa Dodd Ronnie Doran Angie Doty Richard Douglas Sherri Downing Eddie Dozier Carol Driggers George Duncan Susan Duncan Lana Dunn Toni Dunning Donald Dye Nita Dziabczenko Cindi Eckardl Susan Edmondson Karen Edwards Shawn Edwards Terrell Edwards Perry Eiman Lorraine Enriquez Doug Erosky Susan Eswonia Tim Evans Robin Eversgerd Penny Ewald Cheryl Ewing Kathy Fadgen Terry Fellows George Fernandez xl 1 ,X 'Wm There was an old woman who lived in a shoe, she had so many kids she didn't know what to do. This is the first line to a well known nursery rhyme, it may sound funny to you but to Mrs. Pecola Ernest it's very true. Mrs. Ernest is the mother of Renee Ernest, a junior here at Rancho. Renee has ten brothers and five sisters. Hold on to your seat because here come their names, ages and occupations: Bobby, 24 is an apprentice carpenter, Patrice, 22 is a change girl, Melissa 21 is a nurse at Valley Hospital, Greg, 19 is a foreman at the Golden Nugget. Michael 17, Javier Fernandez Lori Ferrario Dave Fish Jim Flesher Flore Fernando Steve Flores Cassandra Flowers William Focht Patricia Foreman Mark Forsstrom Eric Foster Steve Fowler Mario Franzone Don Frazee Tonya Frehner James Fuller Colleen Gallagher Donna Garrett Rick Geller Michael Gerfy Renee 16, Janice 15, Ronnie 12, Robert 10, Willie 9, Chris 8, Pecola 7 and Sammy 6 are all still in school. Joseph 4, Ginger 3 and Daniel 2 are the youngest members of the family. The Ernests live in a six bedroom house. Their biggest monthly bill is food. When this reporter asked Renee if they ever get their names mixed up she said, Never, no one ever does unless they're not in the family or haven't seen us for a long time. Renee says she would like to have a big family someday, too. I wouldn't be able to get used to all the quietness, was her explanation. Juniors 269 Spotlight On . . . Rancho may have a mini-superstar in the making. Tim Searcy, junior, has become a very successful dancer in the past year. Tim started dancing when he was five or six years old. He says that he has always wanted to become a dancer. About four years ago he began taking dancing lessons. Tim also prac- tices daily. The years of instruction, dedica- tion and desire have definitely paid off. Tim appeared in Guys and Dolls last year at the Aladdin Hotel. He is also scheduled to appear at Hallilujah Hollywood at the MGM Grand in eno. What does it feel like to be on stage per- forming in front of hundreds of people? l'm in another world while performing, it's like my own world. Besides dancing, Tim would also like to be a director or choreographer. He says he wants to be on Broadway or maybe have his own show. This reporter asked Tim what he wants to contribute to the world through his dancing? K ' 'W Tim said, I want people to feel like they really' it ii see something in my dancing. They should get a message from it and really have a good time. kg,-f eg' ini' -14-w swi as Ei: NE - l .sgsfmaa K ..s. Mike Gillins Denise Goldsberry Brinda Gordon David Graham Esther Granada Opal Grandstaff Phillip Gray Felicia Greer Warini Grissom Brian Guido Randy Hale Don Haley Jacqueline Hall Roy Hardin Jesse Hardwick wif ff-'xx Y .... ..., ., It 'G-.-' he I 2- 5 , 'Q g, xl: wi , Xjggl, ., ' ....,.fff N, if f Diane Hardy Scot Harris Suzanne Harvey Tami Hatchcock Beth Hawkins Grant Hawes Amy Head Donald Heath Donna Heath Glenn Heim Dennis Helm Cathy Helms Henry William Steve Herpolshemer Kathi Hertzel David Hetherington Tom Higgons Joni Hill Joyoe Hill Martha Hill Sam Hill Robert Hindi Stephen Hodges Conny Hogan Janie Hollander ThEI'eS3 H0lllngSWOI lh Dwight Horn Debbie Howard Reginald Howard Howard Hughes 272 Juniors Jeannie Hults Mary Hummel James Humphries Lynne Hunter Rick Hutcherson Darryl Hutchings John Hyland Charles Ingalls Nancy Ingram Eugene Jackson Keith Jackson Kelly Jeltery May Jiu Annette Johnson Lora Johnson Ron Johnson Anita Jones Gwen Jones Linda Jones Sam Jones Shirley Jones Theresa Jones Iris Jordan Kris Jorgensen Kerry Joyner Laura Karosa Jimmy Karr Timothy Kelly Jill Kerekes Christine Kessler Scott Killebrew Sue Kinas Jimmy Kincaid Mark King Debbie Kirk George Kirkwood David Klein James Klein John Klenke Randy Klapperick Jacquie Knapp Inez Knell Lori Koesis Celeste Kohr Cathy Komninos Brenda Konold Michael Kotowski Roxanne Kourim Tom Kovene Laren Kowallis Juniors 273 274 Juniors Spotlight On . . . Keith Kreider, junior, participates in sports on ice, underwater and above the ground. Can you guess what he does? Keith plays ice hockey, scuba dives and climbs mountains. Of the three Keith's speciality is hockey. The scuba diving is part of his career aspiration, marine biol09y, and the mountain climbing, fhat's for relaxation. Keith started skating when he was about ten years old. He learned how to play hockey in New Hampshire. According to Keith it's almost as popular as football. Keith played for the Fort Worth midget traveling team. They were the Texas state champs last year. Their season consisted of sixty games which were played all over the United States. Keith's posi- tion was right defense. Here are some of Keith's comments on hockey. It's the fastest action sport in the world. lt's a very demanding rough sport. Keith has a brother who has also been suc- cessful in hockey. He is presently being watched by professional team scouts. One of Keith's friends got him started in mountain climbing. Keith climbs at Red Flock, Keyhole Canyon, Lee Canyon and Mount Charleston. He really likes it and says that if isn't really as dangerous as people think. Keith and some friends are going to try and start a mountain climbing club sometime after Christmas. Keith really enjoys scuba diving since it is the career he is very much interested in. Keith commented, I never had the facilities or the money to get into scuba diving. So l had to pick another sport. Keith said that his mother is very worried about this dangerous hobby. She won't stand in my way if she feels it will affect my career, says Keigh Kreider. Keigh plans doing more scuba diving as soon as the water warms up. Until l'm able to buy more of my own equipment, l'm going to keep on renting, Keith said with a sad look. No matter what the cost my love for sports overpowers money. Keith Kreider Candy Krotz Rochelle Kyle Jenny LaFavore Caludette Mark Lambermont Diana Lara Georgette Lara Darren Larson Judy Lawson Michele Leavitt Georganne LeBaron Carole Leberger Wendy Lee Cecily Lermusiaux Babbie Lewis Larry Lewis Perry Lewis Johny Linton Mike Little 11na Lombardo Alfonso Lopez Lisa Lopez Maria Lopez Rhonda Lopez Thersa Lopez Toni Lopez Odell Loveland Alice Lozano Anthony Lozano Aurora Lucchesini Bob Lucero Scott Ludlow Herbert McCauley Michael McCoy Leayon McCurdy Patrick McCutchen Alice McDaniel Mary McDonald Gordon McGhie 276 Juniors Mike McGinnis Judy Ann McGowan John McManus Mac McMillon Nell McMillon Debby McNeeIey Deanna McNeil Michael Maddux Karl Maeska Kim Maiflen Joe Mancini Danny Maness Brendalyn Manning Carrie Martin Chuck Martin Holly Martin John Martin Susan Marlin Christini Martinez Jim Massey X x XX' E - 5' 'JAA 'x L the radio station KORK. pening at their schools. minutes. evision. Spotlight On Eric Foster, future disc locky broadcasts Rancho's news two-to-three times monthly on KORK has a three-minute spot show every morning at 6:45 a.m. Students from each high school get to go on the air and tell what s hap Eric was chosen to broadcast for Rancho since he is sports editor of the RAMPAGE His first radio spot was aired October 1977 Eric does the radio show from his telephone The show is live, and Eric s spot lasts for three Eric's plans for the future are to go into some type of communications, such as writing sports for a newspaper, being a disc iockey or news man and maybe even broadcasting sports on tel Janet Maynor Linda Medlin Cathy Meeks Roger Mellies Pam Melling Jodi Mercer Mike Merrill Karen Messier Denise Mielcarek Diane Miller Julie Miller Ken Miller Linda Miller Michael Minggia Toby Minter Joy Moll Henry Moltzen Mark Money Troymene Moroe Julie Moore' Connie Moore Mark Morton Tonya Moten Denise Mulligan Colleen Murphy Jett Murphy Robyn Murrison Sabrina Myers Carmen Nevarez Edward Neuman Seanette Neuport Steve North Michael Norton Bryan 0'Leary Robert Olivier Donna 0'NeaI John Orr David Qzuna David Padilla Brenda Parocini Tung Do Park Randy Parker Chris Parrish Dennis Parsons Amonteap Pavhamaranu Laura Peck Steve Peck Renee Pedesclaux Jett Pees Amy Pence Cae Pennington Deborah Pepera Donald Pepera Angela Perry David Peters Ron Phelps Donna Phillips James Phillips Sandy Pippin Robert Pitts Tom Pitts Tom Pletsch Ed Ponton Carl Poston Jane Powell Jackie Poynter Charmaine Preator James Prentice Diana Pressley Christie Prest gun 2232 cm Qmwits 'N A niacin ggua5-H Have you ever noticed those T-shirts that say l'm a Hugger ? Here is the scoop on what they mean. Susan Edmondson, junior, explains what it is to be a hugger, Alter the Special Olympic athletes have finished their sports event I give them support and organize them. Susan's job this year at the Area and State games will be, head ot the Huggers. when Susan was asked exactly what is Spe- cial Olympics, her statement was, It's sports training and competition tor all mentally hand- icapped people. The Special Olympics pro- gram is in every state and more than 15 coun- tries. She enjoys getting involved and having a good time. Susan was asked it this took up a lot of spare time, she replied, No, not really. The Area games are during a week-end and State games are around tour days. They have training clinics on weekends and also during the week. There are no special qualifications to becoming a volunteer. High school students are becoming more interested in this activity every month, and are among the best volun- teers in Southern Nevada. Michael Price Kevin Prince Randy Proby Richard Pulsipher Frank Ragone Hazel Rae Bobby Raudenbush David Raudenbush Custer Ray Chris Razmic Teri Razmic Kevin Reber Andra Reed Bessie Reed Gerald Reed Donald Renlro Bernie Rhodes lldly Ribeiro John Riccella Kelly Richardson Tom Riddle Eddie Riggs Micheal Riggsby Patsy Rios Raul Rios Andy Roberts Memori Roberts Gary Robinson John Rodgers Ken Roll M new A--..-. Richard Russell Pam Russo Carol Ryan Glen Ryan Julie Ryan Kennedy Saunders David Saugster Sue Saunders Timmy Schieck Andrea Schjang Oliver Schloz Richard Schroeder Anita Searcy Timothy Searcy Brenda Selmon LuAnn Shakespeare Chris Shank Patricia Shay Sonya Shelby Debbie Shields Denise Shipman Dennis Shipman Troy Shoemaker Robert Shultz Raymond Shurtz Mike Sickles Lisa Simpson Mechelle Singleton Karen Sjolie Mark Small Brenda Smith Darcy Smith Tammie Smith Phillip Snider Terry Snyder Martin Snytshevrel Barbara Spann Ken Spenard Steve Splawn Russell Sputts Jett Stattord Georgina Steele Robert Steinbach Rodney Stevenson Sharon Stevenson Karen Stewart Wayne Stewart Lisa Stimson Mike Sutton David Swapp Bobbie Sweeney Ladean Swenson Gary Szentimery Theresa Tabat Diana Tanner Debbie Taylor Joel Tealer Sherry Thompson William Thorson Steve Thurston Susan Tobler Kathy Tollelson Mike Tompkins Tammy Toscos Dale Toyne Reginald Tredwell Barbara Troop Carla Turner Toni Turner Brenda Tyler Keith Underwood John Vanderhoop Sandy Vannozzi Elia Velaquez Ruth Vigil Herbert Vincent Vemell Virgil Denise Wade Dirk Wagner Buron Walker Juniors 283 284 Juniors Clara Walker Shawn Walker Richard Wall Scott Wallace Judy Waller Joshha Ward Donnell Washington Joi Wassell Marylee Waters Neal Waters Barry Watts Debbie Webb Barbie Wessel Tony West Rebecca Wickham sk., Spotlight On . . . Mark Spitz may think he is a great swimmer with seven gold medals, but just wait until jun- ior Jeri Bakies gets to the 1980 Olympics. Jeri has been swimming for three years. She practices at UNLV every day. She swims one and a half hours before school and two hours after school. In the summer Jeri swims even longer. Jeri's favorite stroke is the back stroke. When asked which one do you do the best her answer was, I feel I do the back stroke the best. Jeri has won many medals for her swim- ming. She also lettered for Rancho. Some competitions she has competed in are, Junior Olympics, Senior meets in California and Far Westerns. Jeri will journey to Alabama this spring for a meet. Be sure and look for her in 1980. Shanna Wilde Derenda Wilkerson Cheryl Williams Lennie Williams Teresa Williams Monica Wilson Melody Winder Bob Wood Darryl Woodard John Woods Jill Worthen Beverly Worihen Kalhy Wright Raymond Wright Melinda Yeokum ik fi Pi E Q S1 R i iii 3 F if i QT 3 Q F S ff Q Q 3 15 S Rancho Ram s x A f , Llfiww xfri af- . J ' a A 'fir xnnnqnq- -4.x ,, X vi A .. I A '1 ' .' f ,. ' .. :' , .aww M. ,R vW Hfmx wmJ'aWfHf fy www1Q K. N ff W I 1 yi f- - My . W, i- , ,K I . , 7 ' Al . ' I ' , 2 ' 'VW ' I ,Y 'Q fl' V xy, if N ' 'L ' gf 14 ti, M' 'fl f- . 44w g ' ETH' J . , N f 1 -if M . 33 Y . f, Y , , v fur lima-'fwt A 288 Sophomores Mark Abarr Mary Abeyta Daisy Adachi Mike Adam Robert Adams lthamar Aguilar Natalie Aguilar Cathy Allen Mabel Allen Raymond Allen slaei Allen Rayfield Allison ROXBHB Allshouse M8800 Amos Alice And8l'88l'l Julie Andersen Danny Anderson Kathy Anderson Michelle Anderson Lorraine Aragon Ginny Arant Eddy Atkinson Kenneth Avance Mannel Avila Ricky Avila Michael Aviles Steve Ayres Martha Baca Bobby Badgett Brenda Badillo 1 QC Ximian , Q A , , ' zf' x' 44,2 J 1 1 tix K M W 'f' A-3 f,'v -if I . X , ' H QQ: :'?kf'?l ' if: f - iiiff' f lv W H Jap a M iv 4 29 if X Spotlight on . . Movies have been made for many years. People watch movies just as fast as they make them. Yet to most people a movie is just a movie. Whetherit be a love story, a war flick or any type of movie. The majority of people watch movies for entertainment mainly. But there are a few people in this world who look far beyond the screen and the cast of actors. Kim Fachini, a sophomore who has been collecting movie trivia for over three years now, was asked what exactly is movie trivia? Kim replied, It's more or less facts about the film itself, when and where it was made, the directors and especially the actors involved. When asked about what she'd found, she answered, I have all kinds of magazines and paper clippings, also quite a few eight by ten photos. Kim commented on films in the 30's, The films in the thirties were really something. So exciting and very well made. Kim told the interviewer her favorite actor was Robert Redford. And her favorite actress was Faye Dunaway. Kim's oldest film trivia is a late thirties movie. She also has quite a few movies that are quite up to date. She keeps a notebook on everything she watches. Over the past lew years she has seen over 300. For a girl who wants to make movies a career, she's well on her way! 'STEM f 'V' X mn: -. I u u., VV il M if S,.,,N it ft-. if . 'U' 55 1 I . J-, . 11' V'- f- , y . U ' K Q, .,. Q- :hy .z ,ff ,ii ,sy 7. ,:. If If ' in X ? 17 : 0 . f ffW2?4fG15'V max, 'f 'I .w-:gtg-V t I af' . T K' L . f 1 -. f WL 7 , 'Elia K ' v Ernesto Badillo Doug Bailey Elizabeth Baker Kathy Bain Vernon Baird Randy Baker Karen Baldwin Ronnie Bananto Ouida Banks Walter Banks Merritt Barber Jesse Barger Sue Barnes Steve Barr Susan Barrett ,. QP -ffi zum .- 1 . g W. Q1-ai Sophomores 289 290 Sophomores Lazaro Baron Elizabeth Barsy Sheila Bates John Baumeister Barbara Becker Teresa Beecher David Beirne Donna Bell Frank Berg John Berlund Estel Bermudez Lei Bernal Calvin Bierstedt Tom Biggs Kirby Bigham Faye Birch Willie Black Charles Blake Bret Blandino Jett Bloomfield Jerry Boggs Connie Boirum Anthony Bond Heidi Bond Art Boonmee f f . vi -6,2 r Q. T x Yi 2 Denise Bottorlt Julie Bottum Debbie Boucher Nancy Boulton x ? 1 f bv-u1 ', I 1 5 Y it . li' A 5. W 5 I I 5 if 1. 3 V 1' .V iw A iii l Q, -' Q. my-J, ' + - V K me v , L X lf 'f v we . ., X fr Hewitt . an . 'Y . . Q 1 4 .',, r- Tammy Boyles Mike Braddy Lori Bradley Andrea Bradshaw Leslye Bradshaw Angelica Braganza Robert Branslord Laurie Branson Mark Brantley Gwen Brauer Kevin Breen Krystal Breen Tim Brendel James Brewer Jonelle Bridenbaker James Brown Kale Brown Mitch Brown Sandy Browning Victor Browning Roberta Brucker Dianne Brumaghin Mike Buckley Andra Burist Kevin Burkhart Jett Bzoskie Mike Cable Kathy Cagle Preston Caldwell Paul Calhoun 292 Sophomores Nohemy Calleros Cameron Calpin Darren Cambell Pam Cambell Ricky Cambell . W- 4 3 Steve Canilli Danny Carmicheal i V Laura Carpenter Robbie Carpenter W k W ef' if -S, W t ei 14 1 qt Diana Carrigan Ricky Carrington Robert Carrington Janice Carter ' M Micky Carter ' ,J f N g ff ,,.1. Spotlight on . . Coin collecting has been around lor many years. One of our coin collectors here at Rancho is sophomore Marvin Patterson. He has a rare United States coin collection. It is not all the way completed, but he is working on it. He started his collection seven years ago by first just looking on the back of pennies forthe Laurel Wreath. He has over seven hundred coins in his collection. He has twenty complete books of pennies, nickles, dimes, and quarters. He also collects half dollars and dollars, but does not have complete books. His oldest silver dollar is fifty three years old. The first coin he collected was a 1904 Mercury head dime. His oldest coin is an 1847 Braided head penny. It was given to him by his grandfather. lts value is S30.00. One of his Jefferson book of nickles years 1938 to 1961 is worth 320.00 and contains sixty two nickles. He has found seventy percent of his coins. He has bought some of them at coin shows in the Hilton Hotel. He has a 1940 steel penny that was made during World War II. lt is steel because they used the cooper for the amunition. He has started a penny collection ofthe fifty states stamped on the side of Lincolns head. His whole collection is approximately worth about S1,300.00. r rl ul is 1'1 3 5 f f Q ilzfifzlg 've 1-- vt in-f .Tv L ,wwf M ,iii -ny, l Q 1 ' f, X ix V1 X it My Q, x X i Th ifggzit TSW 1 ,J gg A jg pan' ,.,,f ? ' aqui' i M 5, .4 ,, , f il 12, af. ' ., fn A ae, xi , Q5 , ' - a, M45 fl f' 1 L 221, g 3- 1? gm ,, vi' rf 5. Wi ' f ..... - v:.' f ZFi3fg'4Ev??ii5P?!?EiWii?ffWWi ., .. .,., ,. 2, af, -, - A 1 . V , ,nw ,:, , hw 4, wr' ' ...- , ...iv . Xa-N -pl 4. e . .. 1: sly:-we, . 1 - gg Q i . 14 im.. 7-.S-Mr is A M 'Q N Y' 2-gg Ja ,- --ga , ' . X A , Q W., K as 2 we . -zrwcgaf . ' 232' Lf vi A. ez. PM 214' 'W5 'if in A 3 T 'fs J if if I in 1, w l eq, me D if -iv V7 f 1 Mb' K YL R Q? .cf T W w K .1Q.,. A Q 3 f -. in c, Nw-yr. 295' ' Q f , .,f x . 1 9 K, ,Q , W -K ii 3. ., W? f. K , fl 'H x E353 s W. 592 wr- 1 ya ff A W: ,, If W if 1 , g,5a5Igf,ff L. - N ,,. ,M-f,f1 gif rc' Jw- f 'Q . ,LF v 'V fi 'Kf Q' '31 ' 1 , Chuck Cash Cassandra Casillas Cindy Caskey Dan Chapman Connie Chascsa Reuben Chavez Gary Cheney Jill Cherry Jeanette Chidester Kemi Christensen Raymond Christian Ken Church Marykay Church Deborah Clark Demarous Coleman Michael Colquitt Bill Colin Avan Conger Shannon Conrad Dawn Constantine Lory Contreras Diana Cope Lucy Cordova Tony Cortez Kenneth Cottingham Tony Coulston Tracy Council Tina Cowens Julie Cowles Martha Cram Sophomores 293 294 Sophomores Mark Cranford JoDean Crise Flanee Crook Paul Cross Anna Cruz John Cuellar David Cullen Sharon Cummings Michael Cureton Troy Dailey Brad Davis Doug Davis Gail Davis James Davis Joanne Davis Martha Davis Tony Davis Susan Decker James Delaney Diane DeMar1ino Corlis Dennis Mike Denlon Pal Denlon Therese Denlon Adam Dewees Robert Diamond Christina DiGegoris James Dixon Jana Dixon Lorin Dixon .V 1. ., il Q. r K fm ?, an 4 1 if-i 7' we X 5 Q? 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Mark Dixon Randy Dodd Kathy Dolan Debra Doran Joey Douglas Tony Douzat Michael Downey Gregory Downing LeeAnna Drawyer Johnna Duckett Mary Duenow Charlotte Dukes Raymond Dukes Jenniler Dulaney Robin Duling George Dunckhurst George Dunk Penny Dunlop Kelly Eastham Sherrie Elliker Chris Ellingson Jamie Elliott Denice Engle Donald English Alice Enriquez Ramona Enriquez Janice Ernest Blanchard Eswonia Christine Ettel Brenda Evans Sophomores 295 296 sophomores Jay Evans Valerie Evans Vannessa Evans Linda Evelyn Terri Everett Kim Fachini Kevin Fadgen Mike Fadgen Donna Fairl Dan Falkenstein Pat Favela Eloy Femandez Jorge Femandez Danny Ficklin Karen Fidler Joyce Figgins Susan Finch Yvonne Fletcher Thomas Flores Kenny Folkersen Dennis Fontaine Lucretia Foreman Wayne Fortune Chris Fox Tom Fox Fredric Frazier Sandra Freed Janelle Frehner Janene French Louis Fry SF . i I ?..t......g? ,L Amt: X . IA, 'ff' - Q. '-II'-1'-'t't- .':..'r.'?'..,. S'.? fl. 'jg f ' f A, 9' y -N f or , Q, 33 K AIM, I ,I I I w-,,. ,,..,..ssQ -- . it Ci .10 'sw .JB i N 'xl 'K NSR! X cf OX I nf' If I of wtf. I .Hu et. 1 Spotlight on. . . The sixtiesg full of guys and girls doing the Twist, Jerk and Monkey to the tunes of Chubby Checker, The Supremes and THE BEATLES!!! You may not remember the Beatles, but Donna Goetz sure does. She's a super Beatle fan. Donna's room is wall-to-wall John Lennon, Paul McCartney, Ringo Star and George Harrison. Donna started her unusual hobby about two years ago. She's seen lots of their movies and has lots of their albums, seven which are originals from the sixties. Donna also has scores of Beatle pictures and posters. Where does she get her material? I wrote to Rona Barrett's column one time and told her I was a Beatle fan. Since then l've gotten hundreds of letters and cards. Who's Donna's favorite Beatle? John Lennon I think he's cute. Her favorite Beatle song is Lady Madonna and her favorite album is Hey Jude, as Donna puts it lt's just so good! The Beatles broke up several years ago and this reporter wanted to get Donna's opinion of this. Here's what she said, I felt sad, but I guess since they were together so much they got tired of each other. It was like they were married and just got a divorce. Paul McCartney started his own group called Wings. Donna enjoys them almost as much as the Beatles. What made the Beatles so popular? They brought a new sound to America, and most of all they made people happy. That's why they were and still are legends in their own time. Before saying good-bye, this reporter asked Donna how she felt about the Beatles. Donna replied, I love them. It's like Beatle mania back in the sixties. When I see a picture of John Lennon I just go crazy. When I see one of their movies I scream my lungs out. When I hear one of their songs I start singing. I live for the Beatles. Sophomores 297 298 Sophomores Rayla Fugii Elaine Falindo Roy Galindo Anthony Garcia Bobby Garcia Michael Garcia Monica Garcia Richard Garcia Lisa Gass Wanda Gaston Trish Gentil Steve Gerfy Adnreu German Desiree Gibson Alan Gifford James Gifford David Gilbert Sandy Gilbert Ben Giron Mike Ginings William Gleason Valerie Glenn Victor Glenn Sandy Goebel Donna Goetz Valyon Goins Juanita Gomez Mary Gonzalez Rodney Gonzalez Goerge Goss K 3, ,qua Ng ,A 4 f , l 4' ' X f f 5 M rv My iff! 4 Am nf f ' M- . 1 4 ' Q '1 if H553 We QQ Y 5 i 11 Q Q r W3 755 its W aw fp if QL 5 Q' v 5' 9 I if 1 fl f this t ,f i ,, W 5 VVV, WM, f I ii, is 'M' . U . Am 4 t A-f-4 , S M., ' ' , I' 4 , A 1 fu ' 1 1 W l Ijfcf GS, f , ,V V S l W 4 , mea , 1,47 ,W IV eteee E ,,, i fa at A1-Ml l -- 1 , e.amf..af' - A Q uw' A AQ l , , ,Q Q ,. l is L r F-Q. 5 is Migu- www. 4511- Q53 as WW MU!!! W x Cathy Gott fam Gourley Alicia Grace 111omas Grace Gloria Gracia Susan Gratt Willie Graham Linda Grant Esther Graves Matthew Green Barbara Gregory Linda Grice Mark Griffith Melody Grubb Annette Guiza Terri Hale Steven Hamblin Charles Hamit Tammy Hand Denise Hankins Marilyn Hensen Wendy Hanson Kathie Hardy Kim Harper Mike Harper Susan Harper Scott Harrell Greg Harris Debbie Harvey Robert Hatt Sophomores 299 300 Sophomores Kim Hawkins Brian Hayes Sheri Haynes Kenneth Henning Danny Hess Scott Hetrick Jim Hicks Bonnie Higgins Janice Hill Robert Hill Shirley Hill Tammi Hill Ricky Hines Leighltnn Hladek Penny Hochspeier Peter Hogan Michael Hollis Buford Holmes Jimmy Holnes Juanette Hosley Gene Houghton Mike Houser Richard Houston Ron Houston Mary Hult Joe Hutchins Uerry Hyatt Jett Hybarger Tom Hynes Debbie Jackson ? if ' , 1 .tt, L gg Q N Q3 Mg? :iw t ,A J Q1 if ,f r. v riff 4-if if-WM 3' . T f ' ' J 'Z ' 1- -,amy 5 ' .mf ,MM -f,g.L,5e,,g V by , .gee is Vkk, .35 figs, 'i A H :Jael .L U,,,'..t ,... .fd , It A --'f- f . Q ' f x -:f- .f2, 9- gf eg 4 , vhs . - ws if 4 5 iv x se' ,I 1:- , ff. 4: 'X Y . ,,.i .33 4 , aa 5 l ff f-A e ,E x Wifi' Wy J 2 E -if gg 13 Pig 4 ff : 4 Q 'Q E2 W. ,S 'S is f' X , , , S? -It E A .4 2 , 4 it , , 9? 5 1 2 2 i 'iff A 5 , Spotlight on Juliann Jackson Shelley James Tracy James Mary Jarrell Cheryl Jensen Denise Jensen Clint Jensen Cris Johnson David Johnson Deborah Johnso Lolita Johnson Louise Johnson Ricky Johnson Rudy Johnson Steve Johnson :Z w,.w,s,, . V ..,,..7 ' ? l1,.. .L,. James Partain, sophomore, claims himself to be an amateur meteorologist. A meteorologist, often called a weatherman, is a male or lemale who studies the weather. James was first interested in this at the beginning ol his freshmen year. His interest stemmed from his science class. After that he really got curious about meteorology and picked it up as a hobby. While in school, James really does not have enough time to devote all his work to meteorology, but when he has spare time he goes to the library and reads all the books he can on weather, focusing his main interest on clouds. A person can make his own meteorology instruments, although James is planning on gettting wind vanes, a barometer, and an anemometer. A person needs special knowledge if he wants his career to be as a meteorologist. In the process ot becoming one, a person has to be really involved and has to put a lot of work into it. When asked what courses a person should take in high school, James replied that a person has to take all the science and mathematics that one can take in school. James is planning on going to college and becoming a meteorologist. After college he might go into the Navy, Air Force or help farmers since they are in great need for meteorologists to help with their crops. h Sophomores 301 302 Sophomores Steven Jojola Gary Jones Gloria Jones Gwen Jones John Jones Kevin Jones Linda Jones Ricky Jones Tara Jonas Virginia Jones Bobby Kahre Norman Kelly Vernon Kessinger Barry Kessler Cindy Kesler Tom Kimmel Mark Kincaid Phyllis Kindell Calvin Kinnee Terri Kinnee DeAnna Kirk Lisa Kirschner Debbie Klein Debra Knapp Chris Knowles John Kovene John Kulilay Jayne Kunzer FlaeAnn LaJudice Philip Lanlzy r W7 I .,,l .E M M1 ,,.,, H , ., 1 My '11 E J i'el ' aeee ,, 1 .,..,, fjffgff ,,.,, ES' - 12, ' ev N W '- -,,: fl. W i-' ' I 'R k,i', A k,',-- K W, ' if 'aL : ' 3 .G llas A gigs pg A,,,: ,, 5 , .Ja 4 2... .-,, Q? lf1,.!5U.' g - a. f i i f: ii'!-f ?gl?,. Iliff ' M fl 'ff av: if me in aw gi fu 3 if Q QQ- ff Q , gh W 'fm R: iw a- ,.,,. if ill ,,,..-Y ' x ,. f ': i '? 3 li fmw,:g.:.,, , -ff- I ' ' '- ' ,,.. ,, J' A x 1 ,.,,. - . If i f J 2 J afgge if 1 5? 5 QQ,-12 5' Er H . 1 iw ' K 11 . J, J, ,A , ri '-iw-if if 1. vi , . , , A , .. . , , nm- - . , 5: :wr .,i::a4.,:, 2234+ -V lg L , ,,.. . ,, W V F' is W? M, 5 'J E' G 35 J ff 5 153,51-I 751 1 'H M' L ,ag v 5 AM ya ge? J 'Y if 1 , iff., or We aaa a ll l re.o aii,l if A + F ww gg Q 1 M- ia K +L? bww ' W, K' A4 1 'WU' A ' ' 5 'f f . . E?- 41,41-l + -f' 14 J'-'F a fl 'wiwne Q.-m.w K ff gm E 1 f or ' 1. - .M id 'lm 5- ' ' Ti' ' ' gislswy W ia 5 V! 1 nm H Iiy1'1.':'fa 'nslfi lii 1-' ' F Z 5 f t Q ra F .1 -1 K I snuff -A .gi L I 4 ,, 1 5 v ai ' 'h- Wb ' I b' 1b1 b t w, l S lalli , Q z .,,. 2,, Q A V P if 1 4 mm .eff 'xg hh , 7.. it W if I V' AQ ' '2 if V 4 ' l 2 K' my A L ff? 1 ' 1 1 X . if ,V.'H V mine, ff X' ,f -03 gym ii E? ii sh? L -, F, ' L H L at ,A , ' J 1 H J J sass .. A a 1 .,A if-M M ,fi D . it .f ' 5 John Lapiezo Sharon Larsen Shelly Larson Melinda Lawhead Debbie Lawrence Johnna Lawrence Greg Laxton Donald Layton John Lazear Kelly Lealdale Kim Leavitt Sharon Leavitt Richard Leilried Sharon Lemasters Barbara Lenktis Chris Lesniak Carl Lewis Gary Lewis Rhonda Lilley Danny Lingle Annette Little James Little Erin Loltis Dennis Logan Bobbie Lolmaugh Joseph Lombardo Polly Long Hugo Lopez Jesus Lopez Jo-Ann Lopez Sophomores 303 304 Sophomores Mary Lopez Mike Lopez Debra Lord Gayle Lorenz Connie Loudenback Lalfthonda Lowery Karolina Lucan Lamar Lucas Glen Luebstorl Chris Lysandroli Lynne Maesaka Patty Mahony Nina Maldonado Keith Malone Terri Mance Verna Manchuso Sandra Mancy Dale Mann Heidi Mann Linda Marshall Simon Marshall Annette Martin David Martin Pam Martin Altanso Martinez Mario Martinez Rosanio Martinez Salvador Martinez Yvonne Martinez Tamra Maseio ,, my 3 Q. gift f '75 D v 'Z V' ai, f. , ,, t. 5127 ,ja , .,,... ts Qi? 19,4 g 5 of M nn. 1? E 9' M: We U -,,A M .F D'-It N Q 1-L .v ' A+ V ez, X .Z i . ravi L pi. 5-fe .,.1, 4 J , t g , X, M.. Sherry Massey Terry Massey Pamela Mathews Tim Mayhood George McCawIey Mark McComb Monique McAIpine Ken McCain Juanita McCoy Brenda McCurdy Debbie McDanieIs . V Y 1 M xy Ffh ,X , fl I f ' ' -91 Vi aww ' v Maria McDonald Kelly McGuire Mary McFarIin Irving McLeod Spotlight on . . . Bottle collecting has become a very popular hobby, from ages young to old, especially tor Anna White, who got interested in bottle collecting almost two years ago. The reason why she started collecting bottles was she liked the bicentennial year so much, she decided to collect bicentennial syrup bottles and 7-up bottles. They all carried the bicentennial theme. Six of her bottles are worth money at this time. Her bottles will be worth a lot more, because the bottles are made of thick glass. The oldest bottle she has is 1974. Anna stated that, I really don't have a tavorite bottle, l like them all. She has a lot of pretty ones. She plans to keep collcting any type ol bottle. Her collection consists of many bottles, none ot which are antique yet. Sophomores 305 306 Sophomores Tim McManus Ray Medlin April Meler Bill Meredith Kenny Metz Jackie Midkitt Denise Mielcarek Fawn Miller Sandra Mingo Kim Mitchell Susan Mitchell Alan Mizell Keven Moloney Shari Moncriel Victor Money Angela Montgomery Brenda Montoya Sonya Montoya Bill Moore Laura Moore Michael Moore Shawn Moore Teresa Moore Corliss Mormon Chris Mortensen Wayne Moss Joe Motes Valerie Mules Joyce Mullord Danny Mullikin ? it f i an fs' F' ,aw L F 'z .., ag. Q. NN .J , V F 5' Fw 'ina T at v J, 3 tvl E 5131 R xr' 535 E 9+ gh? A iw. ,,,, -fn 2 ai-A PM fr af ' .f i 'rf 4 it 'F as f-P' . Tamara Mumlord Craig Myers 'lhelma Myers Vivian Navarro Clay Nealy Cherri Ned Joanne Nellis Kurt Nelson Tim Nettles Teresa Newberry Tom Newell Lita Newton Scott Newton Lee Nicholson Kenneth Nickerson Vicky Nolen Loyce Norlleet Jonathan Norman Lori Norman Karen North Ricky Ogden Diane Olivsrius Kimmen Olsen Cori Olson Jennifer Olson Jay 0'Neal Corinna 0'NeilI Patricia Ortesa Michele Orton Carole Owen Sophomores 307 308 Sophomores Charles Pace Teresa Packer Ricky Pangelinau Alan Parker J!'1,X Lori Parker Cassandra Parolini Kim Parsons James Partain Marvin Patterson 1'-. Rondalyn Patterson David Payton Diane Pearsall Christina Pearson Yvonne Peguese James Peltier New ax ,W Scott Pepera Chris Perez Mike Perez Donald Peters Lori Peterson Spotlight on . . . Phillip Shelburne, Superstar, founder and leader ol the hard rock group, Angel Dust, plays lead guitar lor the live member group. Other members of the group are, Chicken who plays drums, Unlucky handles a home- made synthesizer, Heavy, who manages base, and The Pro is lead singer and also plays rythym guitar. Phillip mainly played for school dances, until he changed his style and became a hard rock artist, but Phillip also admits that he will play anything, lor anyone, anywhere, if the price is right. Superstar and the group writes their own songs, such as Sin City, which is the most popular. They also use material lrom other groups, such as Sweet, Kiss, and Aero Smith, that they change to taster and harder beats. Phillip likes the atmosphere ol lights and smoke while he plays, and it gives a great attraction to his audience. PhiIlip's goal in lile is to become a lead guitarist and to cut an album. f a n -tg. 115, 'ff-5:3 -,., .. ,fm , 1 New in .Q f 5. f ,Ps ,L vw faijs .V 1 if--tv--fn. Y? Glen Pettis David Philippi Mary Phillips Debi Pictum Robin Pino Herman Pitts Robert Poer Robert Poole Sherry Porter Fernando Portillo Sheila Poston Kemberly Powell Anthony Price Kim Price Doug Prince Glen Pritchard Pam Proby Christina Qualey Kathy Queen Jerry Quinn Sherri Ragone Shawn Rahr Douglas Rainey Kenneth Raitz Miguel Ramirez Kelly Rasmussen Lisa Raudenbush Lisa Ray Mary Reaser Bridget Redden Sophomores 309 310 Sophomores Wilnelta Reed Rober1 Reel Bruce Reeves Tom Reilly Jesus Reyes Romona Reynaldo Royce Reynolds Calhy Rhodes Paula Richardson Jacob Riddle Rawel Rios Denise Rilun Angela Robinson Jeannie Robinson Frank Robles Thomas Rodgers Victor Rodriguez Edlupio Romero Jell Roper Laura Rosas Denise Rosenberger Marcie Rosenow Sleven Rullcorn Angela Rullin Gina Runkle Gena Russell John Rynott Reymond Ruesch James Salas Rayna Salaz ,f . ,1.. Q., Mn x 'K 1 ll A A W, 3 gig gf at , A 'IZ 1 time X 'ix in K , 43 ,hw- WWW? ig Z, if? LV m 1 -Y--ali, 3, lik. N 'OX 5. K .N 1' as .He fr.,,,+u ,f P9 I 4 1 'QW 5' A s f , 4 Z V 'ii wit . :Z ,fi F 4' is,, iii f ffl, 1- Jw , - 38 wg fr Nfl if um 5' Q 1 5 s gi 'ls A .4 4' Us 2 l ' f , J ,,, 5' rl. we idx 3 is Q '2' ,' 5,523 X 1 QR fx, We 40 w J, Susan Salazar Debra Salomone Ramona Sanchez Zachart Sanchez Alli Sandovl Josephine Sanders Sandy Hope Ede Saunders Micheal Sawtelle Tom Sawyer Kory Scheeler Kent Schleichardt Duane Schmedes Karen Schoollield James Schroeder Angela Schumacher Clifford Scott Cynthia Scott Delrae Scott Domminico Scott Darlene Serecky Denise Shahan David Shakespeare Bonnie Shanahan Marcella Shannon Gerald Shau Danny Sharpe Al Shaykin Philip Shelburne Vance Sheperd Sophomores 311 312 Sophomores Michael Shimp Donna Shorey Ricky Shurtz Helen Silva Wayne Simon Laurie Sims Dinanath Singh Brenda Slater Ken Slaten John Slatauski pgs., U Marty Slaughter Cynthia Smith Dave Smith Deann Smith Donna Smith Spotlight on . . Karate is a special talent especially to Calvin Kinnee a sophomore. Calvin has been with Karate for about a year and a half now. He started when he was 14 years old. He said, One does not practice Karate, one becomes Karate. It is with you all of the timeg therefore you are Karate. Actually it is not a hard sport to earn. Karate takes a good memory, endurance, and a want for physical and mental perfection. Calvin has never been injured. He said, I never really have been seriously injured, but that is because I am learning to predict to some extent what the other person is going to do next. He enjoys Karate very much, and has a purple belt which is very good. Calvin practices every day from 15 minutes to two hours, it varies from day to day. He has never had to use his Karate in self-defense. His favorite move is the Inward Defense, because it is an easy and fast move. Calvin also stated that, From what I have learned so far, I don't think there is anything difficult to learn about Karate. One other thing that makes a good Karate expert is the concentration that goes into it, if not you would probably be beaten into the ground. ,. A ..,. .1 ,. I ,,,,, 9 4 fx:-in 3, fo- , .pe 3. 9' .-2.3332 AHF ' S 4 Lf! Ea, ki., 4552 W 4,,,.k -f uawwwa if ff-MIM......MZZQZZMMV rj ,M N M .... , 4 4' U ' A ' ,K 2 a I? 55:2 qt, R EQ in irfai ' l 12 - t 'QU' 235' QV' if' ff'-Q. 'Q Fred Smith Gina Smith Randy Smith Robert Smith Roberta Smith William Smith Angela Southworth Cindy Speer Julie Speer Kerrie Spillane John Sprenger Laura Stanger Kelly Stapleton Bernadette Stephey Jan Stevens Angenette Stevenson Geary Stewart Michael Stigall Stetanie Stover Diane Sudweeks Gina Suttal Mike Sullivan Ken Surratt Valerie Sundt Eric Swainston Scott Swing Pennie Swonger Tami Szebeni Joyce Tackett Jill Tanner Sophomores 313 314 Sophomores Tony Tattague Dale Taylor Diana Taylor Sylvia Taylor Cindsy Thomas David Thomas Gary Thomas Michelle Thomas Yvette Thomas Anthony Thompson Brian Thompson Curt Thompson Dara Thomason Dawn Thompson Robert Thompson Pierce Thorns Tonya Thornton Corena Thurston Valeria Tillman Johnny Timko Jett Todd Richard Tollelson Gloria Tomanini Tonya Tomplins Bill Torneg Anna Torres Anthony Torres Mary Torres Jenniler Toth Logan Triplett K J11 -Cs bb N WWW iff- 'T' fr 3, ,,,.f - if, an 5 N-.. Lynn Trippy Bonnie Troop Sandy Turnbull Michele Turner Teresa Jo Tyson Vaso Tzelalis Judy Valine Pam VanPatten Robert VanPatten Denise VanHaitsman Dianne VanWey Janice Varga Vicki 'velasquez Slavier Velazco Jose Velazquez Linda Veliz Kevin Vickman John Vincent Murray Wakish Derrick Walker Brad Wallis Teresa Walsh Walter Hollis Sandy Walters Tammy Wamsher Richard Ward Dave Wardle Cindy Watkins Bobbie Watkins Charles Watte 316 Sophomores Rona Wadsworth Frances Wainscott Darrel Waite Thomas Watts Amy Weber Kim Weber Kenneth Weilemann Tony Wileinmann Frances Welburn Patricia Wessel James West Kitty West Billy Whealan Kelley Wheeler Jami Whidden Anna,White Kim White Rema Whitehead Floyd Whitmore Darryl Wicklitfe Sandy Wildey Dan Wileman Ken Wilkinson Kevin Williams Laverne Williams Linda Williams Pamela Williams Patricia Williams Joe Wilson Marcella Wilson RN. ,lir 9 A i xx ,J ef if K .ff A Mtn W, YP Jig, W FN. X f 'Ig new lyly JW' N 'A' A . Y F W ' itirlss or S W a 'A I .t x ll? E ,Q ifllgrggqyl Ramona Zimmer Era Rivas Zozaya Minnie Wilson Ed Wimett Mont Winder Brian Wilhrow Sandy Wilie Gary Welford Darrell Wogomon Julie Wolfe Kenny Wollenbarger Dennis Woodard Alonzo Woods Christine Wright Donna Yeoman Allison Young Heather Young Perry Zarder Juan Zayas Roza Zayas Jelf Zeh Diane Zibolsky Sophomores 317 S , ,QF V 9 if s, Q Ax 4 3 p 'ii ' Y .U - .A ff mf 5135, , .v iff. :Pl i ,m ,Wg , fx-- J3 Sgix , ww f f A' fy if. ,fairy if ... Q. is ss, . ff if my , fi SS , vw K gen.. s 3- 6 . , Q .10-fa? ,di V ,Lk . . fin, , . .Q -fish A ,, x f -,gin ,V 1 '4 'Sk Freshmen Class Officers 319 +'Q 1 Carolyn Adams Tony Adams Shermain Addimson Anne Ahll Sheldon Allen Edward Anderson Maurice Arriaga Jeannette Austin Mark Aviles Heverto Ayala Kenneth Banks Kevin Banks David Barajas Ted Bassett Germaine Beatty Sheila Beck Simmonne Billimsley Tim Boone Kathy Boyle Allison Bowers Misti Bowman Sharon Braddy Eftie Bradshaw Margaret Bradshaw April Braganza Lilly Ann Braganza Greg Brewer Brenda Brown Ivan Brown Brent Bulloch Franklin Burke Lisa Burke Cindy Burright Shelly Burroughs Connis Burt Lois Butler Connie Bzoskie Monliga Cahall Brenda Calhoun Wana Carilli Nadine Carr Ed Carroll , , fsf5ffsfv5fwf1ff:!1 . . fm, 7 f -G r trr. rrar , Jat asar ara Q Joe Cash Ronda Castor Shane Cassell Waleeporn Chapakdee Albert Chauvez Sonya Clark Francine Coate Scott Coe William Cole Maurice Cone Charlie Cortez Charlotte Colton Thada Crook Bengy Cortez Corey Cunditl Jaime Cueva Babbette Davis Barbara Davis Felice Davis Jessie Davis Phyllis Davis Donald Davison Mickey DeLaCruz Chris DeHart Eurides DeSouza Kim Devine Daniel Diaz Linda Diaz Terry Doss Karen Driggers Diane DuBois Leon DuBose Eddie Duncan Marina Dunckhurst James DuVan Wendy Eckardt Elizabeth Edmonson Brian Edwards Stephanie Edwards Chewannia Elliot Sandy Elliot Ronald Esparza Kim Esteen Ebone Evanotl William Everett Elaine Fidler Roosevelt Fields Sharon Figgins Glenn Finley David Fowler Terrence Franklin Tracy Galindo Anthony Gaiterio Jimmie Gantt Joseph Garcia Gabriel Garcia Louisa Garcia Irene Gay David Gibson Cindy Gitlord Tony Gittord Jett Gilbert Richard Gillman Betty Givens James Goodall Fernando Gonzales Yolanda Gonzales Johnnie Grandstatl Eddie Gregory Maree Grissom Michelle Haetner Elizabeth Hall Lisa Hall Darryl Hancock Joyce Hanson Kelly Hanson Anthony Hardwick Warren Hardy l we X '5w K, -1 me a kr FV it, 5 li' Z' 2 V - 4 +V 'ik SIX ... as ,.W,,., Wemm. ' V fn ye .A-ans ,ig ul 5 x . ,, ..,,A ,, ,.,,,., i S , 1- fs Y EL J R V 'A J? Tommy Jones ,. ' Ja net Jordan L 5 4 , Fredra Junior L' M ' Lori Kahre Q 'Ss Davey Harold Lisa Harris Richard Harvey Richard Hayden Snthia Heard Reggie Heath Wendy Henning Don Herman Henry Hernandez Felicia Hess Paula Hialey Mark Hilgers Erica Hill Court Hollingsworth Edward Hollis Gerita Horn Terry Houghton Rodger Houston Ivory Hughes Brenda Humphries Shawna Hurt Sam Inga Daniel Isaacs Lynda lssleib Alexis Jackson Ray James Kevin Jenkins Toni Jennings Henry Johnson Kelvin Johnson Lynne Johnson Mike Johnson Millin Joh nson Shelia Johnson Deldra Jones l.inda Jones Freshmen 323 324 Freshmen Lynn Keator Lorrie Kimi Jeannie Kinney Lisa Kinsey Gloria Knight John Knight Laurie Knowles Keith Kohr Siripoan Komchai Tim Kuskowki Kenny Kutther Tom LaJudice Willie Lacy DeVonna Lamb Nannette Larry Jett Lavis Melvin Leavitt Ora Ann LeBaron Sherrie Lee Linda Lemasters Bernie Leon George Leon Zulema Leon Denise Lewis Robert Linindoll Cathy Little Glenda Logan Terri Long Analeticia Lopez Marcus Lucas Sandy Lyall Donna Mahoney Nick Mancini Marry Mannon Kib Marler Jackie Marsh Amanda Marshall Kelly Marshall Eric Marston Jackie Marston Crystal Martin ii' it X x QNX -YJ t x, .-'1 M'-If as an A -.u..,,.,,, Wolia Martinez Micheal Mata Tresa Matthews Kim Mauldin Vada McDaniel Linda McClaine George McCurdy Barbara McGiIbra Linda McGilbra Alioe McWilliams Roy Merkel Laura Messler X ., ff. ff Stephen Midkitt Gordon Milden Kelly Milleo Mainard Mills Dave Mirth Cindy Mitchell Martin Mitchell Chris Moll Gilda Montoya Janice Moore Ronnie Moore Bob Morgan Spotlight On . . . Hobbies have been part ot people's lives tor many years. Lori Kahre and Connie Bzoskie ice skate as their hobby. They have been ice skating tor about a year now. They skate strictly tor a hobby, doing so on either Fridays or Saturdays. Both agree that you must have a lot ot skill and to really get into it, you must practice a lot. When asked why they chose ice skating as a hobby, Connie said, I enjoy ice skating because it's good exercise, and I meet a lot ot new people. While Lori explained, I never was really interested in this sport until I went with Connie. Then later I got my own pair ot skates. Now I love it. Freshmen 325 Rich Morgan Phyllis Morton Rita Mosley Frank Moten Lynda Mount Penny Mumpower Andy Murphy Joe Neist Kim Newport Larry Nicholson Danny Olivares Alex Ornelas Bob Pace Tim Packer Dolpin Pangelinari Lorrie Patterson Kelly Penrod Doug Petersen Mike Poe Anna Polk Susan Polk Fred Primm Joe Publicover Williab Quade Jim Qualey Mark Rainev Jimmy Ras Anthony Raudenbush Andrea Rayno ,f fw- 1 ei Y? wf x spa... a if v A W i 2. , ' gg.. A 1 ilu. I 95, ig 7,5 :,. ,V 4' is Q l .avg ,Q 4' gg, v- ififfifwfi up qc' H y Y . V f z 'QA R Juan Razo Robert Reiger Cinda Relmer Kelvin Reyes James Richardson Ricky Richardson Chuck Rigg Craig Robinson James Robinson Paul Rodgers Jason Rosenow Teena Ross Johnene Russell Bill Ryder Arleen Sanders Clyda Sanders Ernie Sandoval Paula Sansberry Jett Schindler Usa Scott Shelia Scott William Scott Anita Searcy Felicia Sears Tina Senter Nanette Severin Joyce Sheaver Edith Shelton Donny Sheridan Doug Shoemaker Steve Shovar Tami Sibley Brian Siclcles David Simpson Mechelle Singleton Sharon Sirorine Earl Sloane Burline Smith Charlene Smith Doug Smith Lorna Smith Margo Smith Freshmen 327 328 Freshmen Sammy Smith Sheldon Smith Viveca Smith Carmen Solorio Bob Sperling Valerie Stallworth Doug Stamper Tim Stamper Tony Statom Steve Stevens Anita Stevenson Al Stewart Patti Strasters Betty Strong Mary Strong Denise Swing Helen Tanner Rodney Tate Ricky Tatum Darryl Taylor Sammy Taylor Anita Thompson Jerry Thompson Bobbie Thorson Richard Thurston Reynaldo Toledo Mike Toyne Mark Travis Nancy Travis Ralph Trushaw Stuart Turner Debbie Valine Christina Vanderhoop Sandra VanPatten Allred VaSquez Vickey Vasquez John Vigil Patty Vigil Wendy Waite Kristine Walker Sharon Walker Dana Wallace is Warren Wallace Pam Wallcer Lonel Washington Darlene Watkins Sandy Watts April Weber Randy Weber Shavone Weston Jason White Allen Williams Donald Williams Greg Williams Teresa Williams Robert Wilson Patty Windon Bonnie Wines Harriett Wolverton Henry Woeppel John Woodard Anthony Woods Joy Woods Richard Wright Brenda Zamora Lisa Zibolsky Tom LaJudice is a very active student, working on the Rampage, and his spare time skateboarding. He started about two years ago. Tom considers himself tair. He spends a lot of time at the skatemaze. According to Tom, he says, It takes a lot of V Vtt AVi it g i 0 0 0 coordination, it's very hard to learn. Tom also stated that, I don't have one ot the best skateboards. There are many ditterent kinds of skateboards. He has never been hurt seriously. Tom plans to keep on practicing, which is every day. The hardest trick Tom tries to do is stand on his hands while skateboarding at the same time. Skateboarding is not an expensive sport. Tom claims, I really get involved. Freshmen 329 REVIEW malina hotel izcasino ALBERTSONS WIMPY3 ? SHQWBQAT HOTEL lultlllluk POODLES 81 PALS I fhing DRIVE IN ,,,sP'R' P4 v 2- I 2 17 24 1 , if iff . g DEL WE 4 Q Q SA A, LAS VEG QM EILVEE. Cm+.5'lL...,. SLIPPER HOTEL Oxamber of Commerce Artic Circle Inc. . 0 . ,, .937 H Y .,J.' ' XQRYH 'C' ff Fl 1, -X W 1 Aff?- ar, . 'ff' ' 'N -.fzafm C7 .Q ww, 7 ,kg ...' fu -J 775- :Mft ,,rQ:?.l'l-Wg? nf, ai ' Q ' 1' YV. .af-,Hn., ' x, ,A 1, lYfYFUf,. Nj6,,l 'f k JJ? .QALWN kr' xv 11 B i?g Il rJEv' 1Kll fx S HCTEL 2525 EAST L MEAD BLVD. ,NEVADA ' A 6 2 9 NW f iss? an Q fungi E5 9ZJe5ert 6117.11 PRUNTIER HUTEL Aladdin Hotel AUTOMOTIVE CHARLESTON AUTO PARTS 334I Indus'rrlaI Rd OK TIRE 81 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ELDON B HARDY L Vg BI hL g N 8030 17022 643 3504 738 I896 EXCHANGE :Nc AUTO PARTS 6492360 12 ELk M d hL Vg BOB EDMONSON P I M g VS? S ' ff HARDY'S MOTOR MISSION FQ I C mplete Automotive Machine Sh p M O anager oo N rt N 3162 as as d N Nort asVe a 9 RW-fi - ars ana er I BARBER AND BEAUTY - Automotive - Barber and Beauty CITY OF NORTH LAS VEGAS Parts Equipment RAY'S BARBER SHOP A0 Style Cutting and Hair Styling 2736 E. Lake Mead Blvd. PA S North Las Vegas, Nevada RAY DESCH EN ES Tues. Thru. Sat. 81 9 AM-6PM THE ULTIMATE HAIR CO. 551 E. Sahara Ave. 4975 Industrial Rd. 731-3828 Las Vegas, Nev. 891 18 'ming and S 9 eoon LUCK CLASS I OF '78 A ARTISTIC BEAUTY SALON 2109 E- Lake Mead, 642-9222 T I North Las vegas, Nev. 642-9223 1 I CONTINENTAL STUDIO OF BEAUTY Where Hair Styling Is an Art Open 8:30 til 7:30 Mon. thru Sat. J and J LANGFORD Owner 81 5 Owens 647-1845 Bus. Unisex 648-6005 Home Ad rl g sas CITY OF NORTH LAS VEGAS C300N60R540l'0U0l,b40l'0I007V5 010 0Rancho's 1978 Graduates 6Fron1 afhe Cnty of Qlvorth Qs Wegas am' Councilman Councnlman A4fL -Llama-QLQAAQL norman Gourlczlman I y 6 . . . QV ' Q t gf CLOTHING, CONTRACTORS, CONSTRUCTION AND RENTAL SERVICE I The Place You Buy Your Tops Custom Tee Shirt Center DOUG SEASTRAND Manager 'Distributors for Ferti-lone 509 East Fremont- Las Vegas, Nevada .Bandini Fertilizer 17021382-4739 89101 . Decorative Bark -Peat Moss and Humus 'Hybrid Bermuda, Blue Grass QNTA16. 47029 7344991 -Dichondra Sod S g 'Q 'Ocean Salt ' L q.', V- -L , , i ll' 'L , I t LYNN P. 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The Sims Nine Mom, Dad Louis Dean Carolyn, Jean Marjorie Roynee Mack Ray James Alvin Laurie Ann 'lil E305 W 'eil 581 All ofthe Staff ot the E Sol Would Like To Thank The Advertisers and Support I Sponcers lor Their 34 Sponsorship Ol2iO'li L 041' 5414141204 JV! 5.414 gffcqflt Gmc! U t 5 JV! Efdlfl L75 MC MK! VWC' ffl!! 5.414 75,319 EJEQ 04.5 f ffl!! 5-.JM flflfif jngliff L5 falflff ly ycgt ED flflfff 5 ans Z mo1 1. 11. 5 1 on a sn. nusn, 013 nudes 1. 11. anna am .5 Bums . aczf JM1. 5 JVI11. Cifiax 1. 11. on. 1 o une o a1 1. 11. a .51 u u a L51 a O 5 Q11 805125, Q1 6 6an21 -V- Spi' SHOES - SCDCKS - JOCKS ALL STAR SPCDRTS CENTER A VEGAS Nev sono: TEAM PR'CE5 BONANZA SQUARE E. B GARY HECKATHORN L 2360 ONAWIZA ATHLETE'S FOOT AL'S CYCLE SHOP LET YOUR FINGERS DO THE WALKING THRU THE RAM PAGES IU, HU EB E Supply 6. IERRY S CUSTOM GLASS AUTO AND RECREATIONAL VEHICLE GLASS Sporhng Goods Team and 3558 Procyon Ave I500 E FREMONT School Supphes Las Vagas Nevada 873 2468 JERRY SHAW LAS VEGAS NEVADA CRAIG RANCH GOLF COURSE P ' 642 M 628 West Cralg Road North Las vegas Nev l Hardware Garden Pam! 89030 Plumbing 8. Electrical Supplies 2446 LAS VEGAS BLVD NORTH NORYH LAS VEGAS NEVADA Owner owm cruwmr am mason PONDEROSA A TV 81 APPLIANCE 345 N Eas+ern Las vegas Nevada 89ml TRO I-HES PLAQUES AWARDS GIFTS 2 ACTION TROPHY S -k Magnavox DICK URBAUER ak Frlgldalre EN RAVING f Zenllh t STEWART SQ SHOPPING CNTR 334 9225 235 NO EASTERN AVE Ik Sony Ik Kl+chenAId BOB WALLACE LAS VEGAS NEv s91o1 -A' Hoover 382 7644 1 May'I'ag Larr y Wzlburn Q IliHL,E.?UUNU 648 4444 Las Vegas, Nev I OH - J. c. sTlMPsoN ' E' -3 - 1 , .1 Q, 1 , pg gg INDEX rer Aavergamg Auto Club ,1f - k r Band ir :LL 5 1 - '- Il 1 a 2Y,: H Lsa erball .1.v. ' We 1 1 'Basketball Ninth ' ,W ,1 5A ffl 350 B : . V. f Varsity Bl week Bowl Boys' , lingg Girls' y Celebration Cheerlead 1 V. Cheerleadef' Thth Cheerleajvarsity Chess Team Chorale 't'?fl Creative Writing Club Cross Country 7 Distinguished Seniors EI Sol staff err,. ,F 'W 1 oot ball Junior 'Junior NZJ.H.S. Octagon Pep Club R.A.B.S. Rainbow Ramettes Rampage 1 Rancheros R.0.T.C 1 Sophomore Section 286 Speech Club 95 1 8 74 54 330 'qmStudent Body Offices 56 Student Council 114, 115, 2 Universi 1 yrs. iiiii 1,i 178 172 140 136 1, 5 Sun Youth s 52 1 24 Sweetheart Tennis 26 Quo iiiii 6 215 San Jose SANDRA 202, UNLV, ROBERT Montana University, B. eeeei yrs. 6 . 21 ,y217, um- fes., uni- yrs. at Rage 207, Ohio yrs at KENT Val- G versity RIFF 208 Utah University, B.S., M.Ed., yrs. JIICKIE, 1 00, 1 01 , Universiggr-1B.A., yrs. Z. - ,-,. 111.4 -W .,15g,,1f -W 5e '99?fP'4Y DP? , ... 15113 g ski club iiiiii Snowball sliryiii 1 Soccerettes 1 Soccer J.V. Varsity 1 ' SottbaIlGlrls' , Songleadel' ' yrs BYMZ 3.15, 5 'ii i will atgtancho, 3 Ton MILD ,cAL y Ak' 2 RED V, B.S., n NA,,1.o....,g,5, 99, ZQ4, STEVE 116, 117, A VVAI: vm ,gr A.. ig' flaw 'rf . 1 'fa , Y ..,td laho 2 , Q Q ,Q M, 1 i f W, ,-o m eg 8l1C ' V Q iw HLQEQN , Lbggi W AJ A 3 ' EQESPAIN, KEVIN ANIE QQEYOUNG, 'fknesil 228 coNbe,mAncnsco 91,229 A A CONGER, RQQHELLE CONNELL, TAMMYI 2281 A 'AYZ iff ' conwn, umnv 228 1 CONYERS, JAY 36, , COOPER, RAMON 228- :iff 'Q ' COOPER, RONALD 73, 228 COPE, MICHAEL 108, 228 COTTINGHAM, LAURA 229 COTTON, DAMITA 229 COUSTON, JERI 229 COWLES, KAREN 70, 229 CRAMER, BETH 229 CREEL, ELVIN 229 . , CRISWELL, JAMES 12, 108, 146, 229 CURTISS, DAVE 36, 229, N.J.H.S. - 2: Soccer - 1, Football J.V. - 1giSki Club -- 3g Triton Elite -- 2: Student Council - 1 DANNER, GARY 146, 229 DARLING, KIM 229 DAVIDSON, BECKY 229 DAVIS, BART 1 56, 229 A AVIS BEVERLY 229 3 IUAVIS, SAMONE 25, 31, 98, 99, 120, 121 DAVIS, YVETTE. 229 joeugunlszfoeagge 19, as, 229, Pep club ... H ' Q' - Q 3, Glee Clu Youth Forum - L 2 Choraile 1 Sun FQDEWALL, D 'E Pep Club, 230 FBLA ot Tal Student Council - 1 GILLITZER, SALLY 36, 70, 71, 100, 101, 234 GILLITZER, THERESA 70, 71, 234, FBLA, Trea. 11 sem.Jg Peep Club, Publicity Manager - 1 , Trea. 2 - 25 Student Council - 1 - GlRLlNG,i'DOE 24, 26, 31, 36, 77, 119, 120, 121, 222, 234, Pep Club --1, El Sol, Editor - 33 Ski Club, Sec. - 3, Songleader - 23 N,J.H.S., Sec. -- 15 Triton Elite, V-Pres. - 25 Student Council - 2, Jr. Class V-Pres., Sr. Class V-Pres. GLEESON, PATRICIA 234, Pep Club, Sec. -2 GoeaeL,mAcv 11,222 oonzAm.Es,LAunA 234 f lee 3 Gouutss vmee 235 Pe cxub S 9 P Honor Roll - 2, La Raza e 1 GOSSARD, DEENA 235 GOTT, KElTH 235 GRAFF. SAMUUEL 235 GREEN, BRENDA 235, 1, Golf Team - 15 J.V Class Treasurer GRICE, PAMELA Triton Elite - 13 C204 36, 88, 108, 1 30, 1 31 Raanbolgev- -- 1: Student .,, . ..,. 9 ,W 9259, JOHNSON, GAYLA 94, 100, 101, 238, Girlsf Glee - 1, Honor Roll -- 4, Celebration -- 1, Chorale -- 2, Rainbow Club, Sec. -121, Trea. 111 - 3, FBLA -- 1, Student Councit -1 A JOHNSON, MARIA 239 JOJOLA, HENRY 239 , tg, JONES, MICHAEL 239, Basketball, Ninth - 1 JUDIE, LEONA 239 . . ,,e., JUNIOR, ERMA 239 ' JUNGBLUT, JANIS 239, I-Iaka - 2, 1 , ElSoI ,,,k I 1 39 SA 2 nov 239 uowmn 239 umm F239 KELLY 193,239 I LISA 1 36 77 2 Auto 233 1233 A 233 as Pep Club -,Zz cm -11- ouuaenr as, 94, 222, 234, 2 esstudengcoungil -52: Class ViPresg Sr. Class Sgt. at Arms , 1 GILLINS, J1,JI.IE,fgj5gB8, Chorale, gtgyislorian ? f 4 Quiz.--1,Sun Youth Forum is jg!lcWlLLlAMS, noaem' RABS - 1, Varsity Q152Sfgj,,Quiz-1,Student Council-ft 'm 55 DAVID 242 I siat . l 5555151555 I NWA 242 f SUSAN 242 I 7 222 fffifitficatgfe, THERES4 2 222.22 ,NIAI-xx 242, Auto club gs 1 I i25?ffMEYER,eKEviN 242 2222 S 2 22 I fMlELCAREK, PAUL sa, ss, 242,Sv1irnrning I Team - 1, D.A.O. -- 2 V -MIERA, ANDY 6, 108, 242 . MILLETIE, DONNA 24, 31, 37, 415, 118, 119, 242 MIRTH, ROBERT 37, 63, 97, 128, 242, Mu Alpha Theta, V-Pres. - 2, Cross Country - 2, Track -- 2, Chess Club and Team - 1, Student Council -- 1 A MOORE, Cl-IERYL 37, 244 RICHARDSON, EILEEN 248 RIDDLE, JAMES 248, Wrestling - 3, Baseball--3 . - nlGGsBv,MAnK 248 f RIGHI, LORI 37, 248, 1, Triton Elite - 2, Sun Youth . g . .ROCHELLE,RENEE A Ronan, MIKE as, 59, 118,-g34Qggg555gig.5 ,e,, g RODRIGUEZ, EDUARDO. f20,t83gf1I,46, 248 RODRIGUEZ, FERNANDO . 375248, Ski Club -- 1, N.J.l-l.S. - 1, RABS -4 2, Mu Alpha Theta -- 1, Astronomy Club - 2, Sun Youth Forum ROQUE, DARLENE 141, 164, 165, 166, 249 ROUSSEAU, ALAN 249, Football, Ninth, Football J.V. - 1, Wrestling - 1 ROYAL, BRENDA 249 RUESCH, GAYLA 249, Creative Writing - 1 RUFFCORN, BRADLY 249 RUIZ, GAELYNN 98, 99, 226, 249 MOORE, CHRISTINE 244 RUSCH, CRAIG 249, Football -- 23 SHIRLEY 244 WYOSIIIIIQ - 33 RABS -- 22 Pep Club -- 3 ggatoonsnouss. CLAYTON 244, soccer -f- RYAN, STEVEN 249 2 A 2 ' SANDERS, l-URW 249 . A I . SALLY SANUWSHARON CARMEN 2014243545 f if' gf: flffl' SCOTT, 249, DEBBIESH4. 15531, 11.4s7,,2441 ieeiiei MARK it 'Track 13 'HURPI-IY, COLLEENA 2444 2l ip' 2 A SAUNDERSI ALVIN ' NEISEVIANDEILKELLY 244 'I S 5 Publicity Manager-43 if I NEISTQROBERTA -A 244 SAWTELLE, DAVID 249 '75f,Sf5ff' il NEITZ, CHERYLE 245 SAWTELLE, PAUL 249 - ',A',i-A: it I ' I NICHOLSON, MICHELLE 245 SCHINDHER, GREG 249 ,ff I I 0'BRlEN,KEVlN 37,245 OLIVERIUS, DOUGLAS 32, 245, Student Council - 1, Rampage - 2, Basketball J.V. - 1, N.J.H.S. - 1, Skydiving Club, V- - Pres.-1 ',,,, - , OLSON, TERESA 71, 245 O'NEAL, DONNA 88, 245 L ,,,. gO'NEAL,VlRGlL 245 i,,i is QQQIDNEILL, COBY 'J 245 I I - Alala I 52f??? if5f03N5LAS, ARMANU0 1 245, 251, Cross Country -- Art Club,Pres.--2,Student . ' E onriz, JUAN 245 iiiie A Aaii OWENS, JEFFREY 245 PADWE, DENISE 37, 245 5:2 x I , ,Q SCOTT, SHARON 29, 94, 121,249 SCRIVNER, CATHY 250 SEARLES, DONNA 19, 25, 30, 77, 164, 250, G-.A.A., Pres. - 3, Cheerleader, J.V., Varsity -- 2, Student Council - 3, Ski Club - 3, voileyban, -- a, EI sol, ,Editor---,2, Student seAs1faANu,oouoi.As SHARPE, kliumr 250, club 6, -- 11 A- . ., ' iii If sHAwi,,.aoega5f1ii 250, Pep club-1 SHELBY,'El5DlE 250 I SHROPSHIRE, PAULETTA 250 SIBLEY, LAVONNE 29, 92, 250 Manager ol V. Football Team, Manager ol V. Basketball -1 TAWATAO, JAMES 37, 125, 253, Tennis -- 2, RABS - 2, Satronomy Club, Sec --1 TAYLOR, DENNIS 146, 253, Baseball V. -- 2, Soccer V. - 1 TAYLOR, JULIE 253 TAYLOR, KENNETH 253, Auto Club --1 THOMAS, MICHAEL 235 THOMAS, ROSALEE 235, Haka - 1, Honor Roll - 2, Volleyball - 1 THOMPSON, MERLE 146, 253, Soccer V. -- 2, Sun Youth Forum THOMPSON, MICHAEL 254 THOMPSON, VICKI 70, 71, 254, Sopho. Class Sec., Pep Club, V-Pres. - 3, Honor Roll ,BJ - 1 TODD, STELLA 254 TOLAS, JOHN 254 TOOMEY, KAREN 254 TORRES, VICTOR 254 TOSCOS, MICHELLE 92, 254, Diamond Girls--2, Track--1, Rancheros--2 TURNER, MONICA 24, 30, 1 18, 254, Cheerleader Ninth,!CheerIeader V. -- 2, Honor Roll 4, Tracltette -- 1, Student Club 3 VALLON, 1ff'Q5ff, 6 VEI-A, ANTI-IONV 254 VELAZOUE2, .-i.i ,:gQ,254 VELlZ,SUSAN 37,'f254ff ' ..ii I I .VILLAJAARIA 254' , I -j I VINCENT, LUCY 254 f . - VOLLMER, KRISTINE 88, 89, 254, Chorale -- 3, Flag Team - 1212, Treasurer ot Flag Team , ji I INADSWOFITH, IGM, 88, 89, , 254, Celebration - 3, Celebration Band -- 3, Chorale - 3, Ensemble -- 1 WAGONER, cAaoLvu,52,j2Q,g255 WAITE, JANA 255, - 1? Ch0f3I9 - 2, Band - 1, 1, Key Club - 1, RABS -- 1, 2, Creative wflflllg Club -- 1 A wma, wr 255,. Al Arms C204 Sem-I 4 WALKER, gceaebratinn -- 3, Celebration Bind Student Cgfuncil -- 2, Judiciary -'- 23 Chorale -2, WALLIS, LORI 88, 255, Girls' 1, etee , ii.. . 4 :.::NNg 1 -F' L '- . az, X ,.rj,gg,gg A-4 1- - I tiled., were 1- . ..,. . 5,,P:.is:zsSi -A gg' wig.. 4 . 'Iii k ,Y I . A '--SMS-if 2, :NQ:i3NQ5EE55EEE.:55f1'S4S 1, . . -- ,:.,.f,, 951.1212 frsfzxzsli .-I f . . 2,,, PALERMO,SCOTT 245 ,,.,,.,,,,... ,.,., , 4 ,,,, slsi.ev,THenEsA zso Student Council 5- 2, ski club -- 2: PALLAS, JAMES 245 SILAS, TOMMY 250 Chvrale.V-Pres--1:,Haka-1 A 'I PARADISI, BRIAN 2453 SIMS. GILBERT 250 WAI-I-5, RUBERTA 33- 255, Glfls' Glee PATTERSON. MQNIE 245i.GiflSTQiCilb?--1: SINGLETONJWARK 250 lzachomle-1 ...I-tenor Ron -ra, slzeuons, SANDRA Pep Club, Pub. WARBURTOMLINDSEY 255 Ykillns Club-+-+1 S ii.,i,e., Manager - 2, Soft M- 2, can - 1, WASSFU-4 PHRIS '?95fr355' 'VBS 19 lj yiiyyy JESUSgg51246y fffgfj Track -1 Va'S l' QU - 24 Pooh f' 15 , I E rl. SKAGGS-,DALE ..,. mc Team .i4. I Sl-ATER. KEVIN 2504 'ii'Ii 5 iiii WATSON,-IW' .., A . ,iii ' ER,-IGHN SLEMENSKY,JOSEPH 25,1 WATSON.LLAYh4lf+255i, A or I , fi SNllTH,CHRl5T0PHE.B wATrs'wALTEF' 255 I I ,,., SMlTHrPAMEl-A 8551 ' 2 WEBER' K'T 255 A I I I iiii SMITHJAMMI 25 A WEGMANN- MARY 19' 77- 255' PSP C '9r 246, RANDY iliii Sec: 1' 29 Sk' CN , Sec- 3? FB'-Af 'F iiii SQli12BEBGER,PATt?3!!CK I 251 J d'C'a'Y ' 29 Slum' My C '-'USM ' ' 50l30Rl0, MANU5i 5Ee,2225 21, Ch'-BSS I 1,, I 247 A 'Tfamlft 42 Qlless V-Pres-. WE'CHT' BYWN' 255' Ba5eba -V- 247 ' PWS- -25491 Simca' JW- B seba V--3S5U'l Youll' Forum ,ff A it f 247, Cheerleaderrnimhi Pres-:Trask-51 WWBURN. Cunrou 255 I - 3: D-AIO., 2: SQRENSENi 251 WELCH, HAL 65, 130, 1 31, 132, 135, f'- ,, . 1 2? Ensemble I-.2 . K g SORENSEN! RUSSELLQEQLS1 K' Basketball J.V. T V2, Basltelball V. - 2 + 1 aa,241.sasebau+-a SPEEFL ERN 29' 67' D-A-Q - -'SSL Classflvvs Ad-Chairman ,.,,., ,A 4 5 I 247, ski Club-1 1 + 4: RABS--2: Key Club Keyeiies. WHEELER' 05956 255 , I KARL 247 Pres., Tall Flag - 1, Student Council -- 1, WELSH- BARBKRA , 255y.B? l?P399 '1 4fstfiil 1:55 lIsICEY,TANYA 241 Rancheros--1, sun vom Forum WWTE, BART +V- -all - TAMMY 241,conTeam--1 sPEm.mo,.1omE 252 2 I Sk' Club- 32 Clwfvl I ' , 24 ,JA E 25 , ieu. .,, .e,, RAsMussEN,Dlxl5,, ,,,, 2 47 STEIN, MARK 37, 62, 63, 64, 55, 67, 71, 252, WHOBREY-VICKV . RAY,KgLVlN 13Q,jl3g,,g,g3, 147 .,,,, Q Chess Club, Team - 3, Octagon, Hisl., WILEMON, RACHEL W g RAY, ,GUSTER ,,.i 1: Pres- - 3: Astronomy Club, Trea- - 1: W -KERSON' I 4,,, ,aa , Basketball Interact. Sec. - 2: Judiciary - 1: W -KEY-TA W'Y .,.if A. KIM Rampagebggitor - 2, Student Council -- ,.,., h aaiiei I I ' ,..., r.,. ,,,, I I ,,,., .,,: ., ' L' C.. . 2 31527, A U - asr 1 1 'me F ' rreet . I Qdtillclil--1 , sii' 4 ,ar wmcm, JANET Sk' Club S.Ln,,A 248' ,,., i,,, 252 PSP C'Ub-3,53 ,,,, f , +lNEHART, 222, BENEIGH 252 '.,.,. 2 .,,. 24,1631 252 A filer' ..,,. iiii ,IAA 252, iili 3 A 1 A . I A - 1,4 I aae. 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'G '9 T 99 Dunning Toni - Q4 268 Frehner, Tonya 269 Grllfllh, Mark M . 153, 299 dDd Duvan,-fame: 73 14144. ,Em I-011164 295 G7f9'om' M9792 4 44 322 y 4 Dyevoonam y lliiifugii, 298 Gr1ssom,Warlnl 270 4 , 4 4 oziaoczcnlrcfirliza 266 FUIIQFESBMDS 4 164,199 269 61990-M9'9dY444 9919 1691299 Dailey, Troy 4 4 4 294 44 4 4 K 1 ,, 4 Guida, Brlan j' 168, 270 Dalton, Helen ' 267 ' '4 . 4 91., GUi28,AI1l19N9 V 7 299 Dane, Tim 267 QEB ' 9999 939 Daugherty, Penny 96, 267 1 Davigsabocnc 321 , hHh Davis, Barbara 321 Earnocl, Mike 106 Ga11en9,4An1h9ny 322 Davis Brad 294 Eastham Kelly 295 G8flfld0rEl31l13 70, 73, 293 - ' ' - - Gamma Roy 298 Haefner, Michelle 322 Davls, Charlene 267 Eckardt, Clndl 268 I 1 Davis Doug 294 Edkardt, Wendy 321 G8lll1d0,Tf8Cy 322 H9'6- 2611911 270 Davis: Eclicc 321 Edrnnonaon, Elizabcm 322 Gallagher, Colleen 269 1161659111 4 299 navia, Gail 4 294 Edmondson, Susan 4 22, 70, 71, 100, Ganf,4Chafles 116 1161611 90 4 279 Davis James 294 6 101.268, 279 G8Ml,Jlll1fl1i0 136,322 H6111 E 199 ?' 922 daviifdcssrc 14 321 Edwards Brian 7 322 Facninidiim 4,,, 46,96r99r296 H6 r 270 Davi ,Joanne ' 4 294 Edwards' Karen S 268 F3d99Y1737Kl999Y 269 H611-1-199 44 310' 322 oav1:'lvlanna 294 Edwardalsnawn 266 Fad9e'1,K6vi11 9 296 '19 'P f 516160 44 6444 ilI444?I fiYS'Q 299 Davis, Phyllis 321 Edwards, Stephanie 322 fi'-19011, Mike 296 Hamli,-Charles 1 ,-,. gr 4 299 Davis, Tony 294 Edwards, Terrell 9 aa, 266 Fairl, Donna 296 116111111111 97611119 1 53 Davisbn Donald 321 Eiman Perry 146 151 266 Falkensielmban 296 11611606111 DSW' 731322 oc ' 'E 'l 267 Elliker' Sherrie ' 295 Favela,Pa1 296 1161161 7911111111 4 299 'su'::1:e 105,294 Ellinggon, Chris 4 70,295 Fell0w9,Terry 266 116011169-0667119 alll 299 DeHart'Chris 321 Elliot chcwannia. 322 Femande1.El0y 146, 296 1161106111 'NYC' 922 Dex 'te L- d 257 Emogi Jamie 295 Femand61,AGe0rge 253iL43L..444i993n30nrKQHY 322 Doizgfuunmzgkgy 321 Elliott: Sandy 322 pe,,,,,,4,,,,1ayicr 4 4441ii444i92697il2QQ4il4H6690n-Wendy g 4 100,299 Delano Jlrmos 4 294 Engle ocniacifl 295 Garcia, 11111110111 969 1161096 71911611 1 4 4 '15 Diane 77 92 294 Enaliin, 295 ,,,,,44 44449298 H6'11 1,4 ROY 4 6916, 1994279 Lynn 4 4 3001261 Enri1luez,K1fEe 10,295 416626 ,322 H9Y11'!C'04 1'10'1v lloikes as 125 204 261 Enriqucz Lorraine 266 -1099911 116f3?254f44 ff916'd '9 1499996 1 6449,6 4 24279 conic ' ' ,294 Enriqucz'nan1ona 295 Gircia, 1-06198 99 9922 Hafdlhbfan? 4 27' Denton' uixc 294 EFIIQSI Jfanice 1 143 164,295 ffGarcla,MlChHel Km 4299 4ocn1on Pa1 294 Ernest,Renee 140,141,'142,164, Garcia, Monica W6f66'1 322 Denlon' Theresa 294 4 166, 269 Garcia, Richard 4 -233 :Ugg 2::'9Y 105' gig ' - G. ,T l' 4 4 a . c.,.n., '2'?.l','?s,'.1?r12. as 33327 E1'5'i',:, ,n.,,, .r,, 333 62335, 013311 269 Haw-Mike 291 necilola 'carrlc 44 ' ,267 Esleen,Kim' 322 Gass,Li96 299 H P 's 99 299 De 'sa'Dave 4 41 152 153 Eswonia Blanchard 295 G8S10ll,W8!!U9 91194-299 F ' 99971 44 r 44 299, ' E 'doo 4 4444 4 9446 74732417 Eswonaa' Susan 44 266 Gay, 322 llarrrcncacrcc 4- 141,142 Mafia ara. 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