Reed High School - Galleon (Sparks, NV)

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1981 volume:

a 1 3: Edward C. Reed High School 1350 Baring Boulevard Sparks, Nevada 89431 Kerry Panned, Editor Georgia Tachoires, Advisor Galleon 1981 Athletics 10 80 Activities Academics 114 134 Organizations 2 COMING TO LIFE At the beginning of the year, all students had a little trouble readjusting to the academic life. Many organizations, such as Ghost Towners, French, and Science Clubs, got going again planning activities for the year, Ghost 7 owners decided to have a trip a month and to sell jewelry to finance their four day spring trip. Even with new restrictions on candy sales, for many clubs, they began as soon as there was a student council to approve them. Representatives from various colleges visited Reed to persuade seniors to apply to their school. Entrance exams had to be taken and applications sent out before the first semester was over. While seniors were preparing to leave school, freshmen prepared to be in school for the next four years, finding out about required classes, elective courses, and the many activities to be involved in at Reed. COMING TO LIFE 3 Activities began with an exciting start because of a widely attended first dance, bonfire, and Homecoming festivities in mid-October. The school came to life during dress-up days, the most popular being punk rock day and urban cowboy day. A hall decorating contest between the classes was held during Homecoming week so that posters and streamers hung from ceilings and walls in each of the main halls. The theme for the float competition was commercials or slogans. The seniors won with a float featuring smoke and balloons coming out of a champagne bottle entitled Champagne-Jam. The freshmen float took second with a can of Raid spraying Sparks bugs with a slogan of Knock 'em dead. Raiders! Even so, the juniors won the spirit stick because of their spirit, participation in dress-up days, and their decorative hall. At the Homecoming game, halftime was enlivened through polished performances by the band and drill team. Halftime also brought the crowning of Kim Porter as the new Homecoming Queen.____________________________ 4 COMING TO LIFE This year there was a definite increase in school spirit over previous years as the student body or Reed High School seemed to be coming to life. This fact was evident the third week of school when elections for class officers were held. The enthusiasm of those campaigning was overwhelming with nearly every wall covered in election posters and stickers advocating a particular candidate seemingly everywhere. Competition was stiff for most offices, several having three of more people running for each. Greater participation in extracurricular activities was also indicative of the increase in school spirit. More people came to the first dance than was expected and many students attended the second annual bonfire. Dress up days were a big success with almost everyone in custome sometime during the week. Games during lunch, such as orange passing and tug-a-war, involved many students in competing for their class. Other extracurricular activities, such as sports events, were also widely attended. 6 COMING TO LIFE The Reno-Sparks area comes to life at night because of the local casinos. Even though high school students cannot participate in these types of activities, night life is important to teenagers. Many students have part-time jobs to earn money to buy cars, to save for college, or just to have extra spending money. Teenagers who go to Reed enjoy going out on weekends to movies, parties, or going out to socialize with friends. Still, many important extracurricular activities are held at night such as basketball games, and meetings to build floats for Homecoming. Other night time activities include club excursions, school plays, music recitals, dances, and athletic banquets. Athletics Athletics at Reed started out with an interesting football season. The Varsity team won their first two games and looked to be on the way to a successful season, only to finish 3-7 and 1-6 on conference. The J.V. team had an average season, starting off slow, but finishing well. The Freshmen football team was unbeatable going 9-0. Lisa Boitano and Jeff Garcia won their respective zone tennis tournaments, and a well-balanced boys' cross-country team won the Northern zone championship. The girls' basketball team finished fourth in the zone tournament, but lost in the first round at the state level. Leslie Tolbert took eighth place in the state golf tournament and freshman Kelly Whalen also had a good showing. All athletic teams worked hard, receiving well-deserved support from fellow students, faculty, and an active booster club. 10 COMING TO LIFE COMING TO LIFE 11 School Record Broken by Zone Victory The 1980 Boys' Cross Country Team has proved to be the best in Reed history. The team posted an undefeated record of seven and zero and also attained their first zone championship. Seven team members qualified to participate in the state meet held in Las Vegas. The team members who competed in the State race were Steve Leach, Mark Best, Todd Archibald, Todd Mathisen, Keith Comphel, Tom Swope, and Curtis Benjamin. These team members brought the team to a fourth place finish at state. Coach Frank Lemus stated that Our team was one of style and poise, but being young we lacked experience. We learned a lot from this season and we will have the much needed experience on next year's team since six of the seven state runners will be returning. If we can only remain healthy, there won't be another team in the state that will beat us. 7. Steve Leach strides to pass a Hug runner. 2. The start of a zone victory. 3. Back: Steve Leach, Curtis Benjamin, Tom Swope, Jeff Seabourn, Roger Hel-wig, Fred Pascal. Front: Todd Archibald, Keith Comphel, Mark Best, Paul Miers, Steve Vierra. 4. Tom Swope displays his running ability. 5. Todd Mathisen shows the agony of a zone victory. 12 BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY 13 Season Full of Thrills and Excitement The 1980 Reed Raiders varsity football team compiled a 3-7 record. The team was very inexperienced, but the season was full of thrills and excitement. The Raiders started out the year on the road against Shasta and, on the arm of Paul Canady, defeated the Wolves 13-6. Canady completed twelve out of seventeen passes for 167 yards. Rob Gredvig and Randy Gilmore each caught a touchdown pass. The defense made a gallant goal line stand in the last minute to save the victory. The Raiders made it two in a row as they squeaked by Red Bluff 13-7 on a last minute touchdown from Canady to Gilmore. Reed was ranked sixth in the State, the highest ever in the school's history. Reed ended its non-conference season on a bad note by dropping a 16-0 decision to Armijo and headed into conference action with a 2-1 record. Fallon was first up for the Raiders in a closely fought game. Reed came out on top by an 8-7 margin. Ty Shepard led the way with 134 yards rushing. The number one ranked Wooster Colts were next up. The Raiders seemed to be a little nervous as they trailed 25-0 at the half. The second half was all Reed as they scored fourteen points and held the powerful Wooster scoreless. Again, it was Shepard and Canady who led the offense. Crosstown rival Sparks was the spoiler as they downed the Raiders during Homecoming 7-0. Reed dominated the game but could not get in the end zone. The defense was awesome as they held Sparks to 100 yards total offense. In the most thrilling game of the year, the Raiders bowed to Carson 14-13. Again it was the defense which played hard all game. The Raiders had several chances at the end but came up just short. Rob Gredvig and Ty Shepard were outstanding on offense and the entire defense played super. Being down after the closely lost games, the Raiders were; sluggish against Douglas and Hug. The Tigers and Hawks won by a 28-10 and 20-6 count respectively. Reed played hard but the season was taking its toll on the Raiders. Reno was the Raiders last opponent. There were plenty of pregame fireworks as Reno High 14 VARSITY FOOTBALL tried to taunt the Raiders but the Raiders were too proud to take any of that. It was a hard hitting contest but Reed fell short 27-0. There were many bright spots during the year. On offense Ty hepard rushed for over 900 ough yards and had over 1000 otal yards for the season. Paul Canady threw for over 900 yards and Rob Gredvig and Randy Gil-nore were on the end of most of hese passes. The defense, which -vas known for its hard hitting, -vas led by Dave McKenzie, Greg Gull a, Glyn Westlake and Chris 7igil. All defensive players Reserve credit for their effort all ear. The Raiders worked hard all reason and deserve praise for heir fine effort. 1. Paul Canady finds his receiver. 2. Running back Ron Ferro gains yardage with the blocking assistance of Rhee Whitfield. 3. Ty Shepard and Doug Bennett sweep left for a yardage gain. 4. Glyn Westlake faces Sparks High rival by intercepting a pass in the end zone. 5. Chris Vigil has another spectacular punt return. 6. Offense watches Defense in action. VARSITY FOOTBALL 15 ww a q j Honorable Mention 2nd team all league Honorable Mention All State 2nd team all league 2nd team all league Honorable Mention All State 2nd team all league Honorable Mention All State Front row: K. Rusche, R. Mechum, B. Ellison, C. Vigil, D. McKenzie, B. Ayala 2nd row: M. McNeill, H. Barnes, D. Schiller, . Hill, C. Graham, f. Phoenix, M. Draper. 3rd row: R. Ferro, D. Bennett, C. Bell,). Killgore, . Leveille, D. Thompson, P. Canady. 4th row: R. Gredvig, S. Nesmith, R, Burden, W. Conley, M. Mason, M. Bedentiower, R. Gilmore, T. Shepard. 5th row: H. Parker, G. Gulla, M. Hastings, S. Gibbs. I. Gongaware, C. Westlake. 6th row: C. Vantilborg, R. Whitfield, S. Knight, W. Snell, S. Guinn, E. Rogers. 18 VARSITY FOOTBALL Top: Randy Gilmore, Rob Rusche, Paul Canady, Harold Barnes, Brian Ellison, Scott Quinn, Howard Parker, Pal Magee, left: Dave McKenzie, Rob Gredvig, Greg Gulla, Ty Shepard Right: Willard Snell, Doug Bennett, John levielle. VARSITY FOOTBALL 19 Tomorrow's Hope The 1980 J. V. football team produced many exciting moments. The overall record of three wins (all in conference games) and seven losses is not indicative of the fine future for Raider football. Coming off an undefeated Frosh season, the). V. team was plagued with injuries, scholastically ineligible players and players who moved out of the Raider area. Many bright spots highlighted the season with QB John Allen throwing for over 1300 yards and involved in a record 13 touchdowns. Troy Lundgren scored an individual record of seven T.D.'s — many coming from the strong arm of Allen. Defensively, the J. V.'s were anchored by the best linebacker in the league, Dave Stout, and the cat-quick, very aggressive, nose guard, transfer Kevin Turpin. Although there were many outstanding individual performances, the most outstanding quality of the 1980 junior Raiders is their desire to work hard, pull together and play (win or lose) as a team. 7. John Allen runs for a touchdown while Darrell Lowe keeps the way clear of defenders. 2. Doug Francis breaks the line of the Wooster defense. 3. Garrett Jackson sprints towards the Raider end zone. 4. Top row: J. drown, A. McCollough, 8. Flories, R. Colter, T. Whitfield, J. Nelsen. 2nd row: G. Jackson, J. Olsen, S. Enosm, A. Urin. 3rd row: M. Walsh, D. Rodri-que, C. Brandt, D. Leveille, D. Empty, E. Clay. 4th row: Coach Culp, D. Busenbark, R. Mon-ielte, R. Kelly, B. Johnson, A. Gather, M. Shimp, D. Lowe, J. Allen, Coach Phenix. 5th row: B. Williams, T. Lundgren, D. Prengle, T. Holt, E. Sembach, T. Elwell, J. Shigeta. 20 J.V. FOOTBALL SCORES loyalton Sparks Armijo Fallon Sparks Wooster Carson Douglas Hu8r Reno J. V. FOOTBALL 21 Freshmen Win Conference Title Explosive offense, hard-hitting defense, that is a concise summary of an undefeated 1980 season. Reed High School freshman football was the kingpin of the Northern Nevada AAA conference on their level. The Raider squad won 100% of their contests with a quick-hitting offense and a tenacious defense. With the emergence of the 1980's, there is a fresh new feel on the gridiron'' of Reed High. During the past two seasons, few opponents have disputed the status of freshman football at Reed High. Game after game, the Raider freshman play has been electric in assuring another Reed victory. If success breeds success, as the old saying goes, then watch out for Reed in 1981. Runnin' Raiders Ravage Through the Northern Nevada AAA Conference could be the headline in the fall. 1. Mr. Norman contemplates as the freshmen players look on with anticipation. 2. Greg Curry gets set to punt as Hug players rush in for the block. 3. Sam Ward sweeps around the end as his aggressive nature takes over. 4. Front: K. Phoenix, S. Kif-fer, D. Moore, R. Mansfield, W. Montgomery, T. McPhial, P. Bladed. 2nd row: L. Potts, D. tones, R. Ay la, K. Heckman, T. Orton, L. Wodke, C. Merrial. 3rd row: R. Bushes, T. Bowls, R. McMicken, P. Fumes, U. Glenn, P. Shizeta, L. Bowson, F. Wesf-over. 4th row: P. Gordova, M. Goyelo, N. Chamberlain, C. tones, S. Crawford, N. Spanial, K. Luke. Sth row: E. Glenn, T. Molini, S. Ward, M. Braun, P. Devine, M. Tinyon, M. O'Flouty. 6th row: M. Pine, G. Seek ins, K. Phoenix, L. Smith, C. Curry, C. Hill, I. Panelli. Back row: G. Loper, J. Robinson, M. Magie, T. Trinidad, C. Zabala, D. Hamilton. 2b Douglas 26 Mug 6 Rono JO loyalton 22 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 23 Girls' Basketball Rebounds to Qualify for State The girls' basketball team finished fourth in the northern Nevada AAA Conference with eight wins and six losses. There were several outstanding moments throughout the season. The highlight of the season was a 37-31 zone win over Sparks enabling the Lady Raiders to qualify for the state tournament in Las Vegas. Renee Dicus, the hustling sharp shooting guard, led the team in scoring, averaging twelve points a game. Renee's desire, intensity and hustle gave many fans throughout the conference memories of the way basketball is played. Missy Vassar, the leading rebounder, averaged ten points a game; her aggressiveness on the boards and inside scoring keyed a number of Reed wins. Theresa Sims, a hustling ball hawking forward, Lynda Ferrick, a deadly outside shooting guard, Nancy Nelms, a tough inside rebounder, and jennifer Roblyer, an aggressive defensive specialist, contributed vitally to the success of 1980 basketball season. The Raiders concluded the season with nine wins and nine losses and many exciting moments of fiercely competitive basketball. 7. An o(tensive move by Missy Vassar. 2. lennifer Robler anticipates the outcome of a Douglas free throw. 3. Theresa Sims looks for an offensive opening. 4. Lynda Ferrick shows her defensive stance. 5. Back row: Linda ferrick, Barbara Carter, Missy Vassar, Kellie George, Haney Helms, Donna Prather, Diane Siegel. Front row: Jennifer Roblyer, Theresa Sims, Kristi Rawlins, Renee Dicus, Brenda Latvaho. 24 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL 25 J.v. on Their Way Up The girls' junior varsity basketball team finished the season with 5 wins and 9 losses. The team consisted of a group of hustling ball players who had a lot of determination. Shawn Magginis, the scrappy ball hawking guard, led the Raiders in scoring. Cici Cook, a sharp shooting guard, kept the Raiders in many games with her proficient shooting ability. Brenda Cox, an intimidating shot blocker, led the team in rebounds. The junior varsity squad showed a lot of promise and is sure to be a help in building up a fine varsity squad in the coming years. 1. Free throw shot by Cindy Anderson 2 Back Row: Lee Ann Peterson, Manager; Cheryl Anderson, Stephanie loslin, Brenda Cox Cici Cook, Ste-phame Hart, Shawn Reed Front Row: Lii Anderson Jammy DeNune. Nina Walker Shawn Magm-nis Cindy Harris. 3. Stephanie loslin m deep concentration tor a tree throw 4 Scores 5. Cheryl Anderson dribbles into a layup. 96 GIRLS' J.V. BASKETBALL v. GIRLS'BJ? 22-17 Fallon 30-34 Wooster 18-31 Sparks 18-27 Carson 29-20 Douglas 26- 41 Hug 16-20 Reno 28-17 Fallon 46-35 Wooster 18-26 Sparks 24-28 Carson 36-19 Douglas 24-28 Hug 27- 45 Reno GIRLS'J.V. BASKETBALL 27 Garcia Takes Zone The Reed High boys' tennis team once again produced a winning season. The team had six wins and three losses, placing them in high conference standings. Jeff Garcia, the team's number one player, took a triumphant win in the zone tournament sending him on to state-competition. The team was a strong one overall and has always produced a lot of winners for Reed. 1. Jeff anticipates the serve. 2. The serve. 3. David While makes the return. 4. Back row: Dave Eden-field, Craig Creveling. Jeff Masten, Tom Alan. Front row: Ben Yen, Jeff Garcia, Dave Wright, Kurt Johnson. 28 BOYS'TENNIS U9 BOYS'TENNIS 29 30 GIRLS'TENNIS Girls Make a Real Racket The combination of the talents of the entire girls' tennis team lead to an outstanding season. The great season was culminated by the outstanding performance of Lisa Boitano at the zone tournament in which she placed first. This victory led her to a high seeded position in the state tournament. The team, having only three returning players, is anticipating hard work and a lot of recruits. 1. A difficult return made by Kerri Pannell. 2. What a serve made by Heidi Kimball. 3. Anne Burnett keeps her eye on the ball. 4. Lisa Boitano, our first place winner in the zone AAA tournament. 5. front: Jeesun Noh, Jean Miu, Annie Chiu, Kerry Pannell. Back: Lisa Boitano, Anne Burnett, lane Susong, Ariane Pannell, Heidi Kendall. GIRLS'TENNIS 31 f All it Takes is a Smooth Stroke Leading off the season with two straight victories against Sparks and Yerington, the 1980 girls' golf team had high hopes of winning a season. At the helm of the divot diggers was Leslie Tolbert, a four year veteran of the team. Following not far behind were Becky joslin, a returning junior, and Kelly Whalen, a freshman. The girls finished with a third place in conference standings and went into the zone tournament with the anticipation of qualifing for state. The weather for the tournament was very cold, not giving any players any advantage. The team had a disappointing finish in zone but two of the golfers did qualify for state, Leslie Tolbert and Kelly Whalen. Leslie finished with a fifth place in zone and a seventh place in state. Kelly finished in the top twenties in both tournaments and seems to have a bright future ahead. Overall the season was a great success and a lot of fun. jim Whisman is the coach for the team and with his own talent and patience is looking towards having a very strong team in the future. 1. Beth Pierpoint flies one to the green. 2. Stephanie Crimes concentrates on making her shot. J. Susan Schopper, Becky lost in, Kim fvans, Marcia Motter, Kelly Whalen, Stephanie Grimes, Leslie Tolbert. 4. Leslie chips one up for par. 5. Kelly Whalen teeing off to a great start. 32 GIRLS'GOLF CIRIS'GOIF 289-302 Wooster 286-J£ -YflVgtoi xu lUnv 34 GIRLS'CROSS COUNTRY Conditioning is the Key to Success .The Reed High girls' cross country team ran an excellent record this year. The girls were very experienced and had only two new runners. The team was well led by Lisa Swift, last year's standout. Lisa placed a fourth in this year's Zone meet which helped the girls finish in fifth place over all. The returning senior runner, Darla Reetz, placed eleventh in this year's Zone which also helped the girls' overall finish. Next year's team will take a loss of four runners, but if they put in the amount of work that was put into it this year, the girls have no problem. 1. Darla Reetz conditions for the Zone meet. 2. Heidi Hudson paces herself during Zone. i. Jerry Schiller finished a lonely run. 4 Lisa Swift takes a fourth in Zone. 5. Back Row Cindy Swift, Darla Reetz, Terry Schiller, Trudy Hansen, Lisa Swift. Front row: ancy Staidl, Sandy Staidl, Ruth Schiller. GIRLS'CROSS COUNTRY 35 The Start of Something Great Soccer, a new varsity sport that was added the athletic program, proved to be a success for Reed. The team, a very young one consisting of a lot of sophomores and juniors, is looking towards building a strong program. The team finished with a 3-5 record and a fourth place finish overall. Their coach. Rusty Crook, stated that the only disadvantage the team had was that all the other schools had quite a few foreigners who are very familiar with the game and its tactics while Reed only had one. The team is looking forward to a good future despite the disadvantage. 7. Mike Shigeta shows off his fancey foot work. 2. Wendell puts one in for a score. 3. Aggressiveness seems to be a natural quality. 4. Back row: Coach Rusty Crook, Eric Ozolins, Byron Parks, Andy Harrison, Joe Mot ter, Bruce OeCi, Robert Kendrick, Brent Kremer, Kent Robinson, Steve Casey, David Snodgrass, Coach Muskovich. Front row: Mike Shigeta, Mike Sterlacci, Wendell Tamblyn, Bruce Hanneman, Creg Tamblyn, Humperto Hernandez, Julio Rocamora, Chris McCurdy, Sean Alexander, Brett Ruff. 36 VARSITY SOCCER 1-4 Woosier 4-3 Sparks 3- 2 Reno 0- 1 Hug 1- 4 Woosier 4- 0 Sparks VARSITY SOCCER 37 1 38 SKI TEAM m jtmae. mm tne ack t gp w. at -■ ne‘b£ginnin$ oT-the season (afcm-' tyfies orrly a foc itiseemed that sWr. the year %yBcl.not 1 even begin. Native se«ne«LBcibe ’djrth.e sfciers side for 4week. an f managed to drop a sfowTd fTnish the seasy Ih ski tearn picked up some thTs year. Diana NidfiwPwA' a What a |iy to Spend a Qay the problems ski this year, everyone still.managed.to have a great au that ‘ ’f Diana Ni freshman who look? promising zone champ in the next few years, joel FrancLj a transfer from Whittell mgh School helped to strengthen the boys' team. Overall the team had a good season and everyone managed as usual, to be obnoxious and rowdy and some (ShavVn and Kevin) evert le rned how to direct traffic. 7. Kevin Reid makes a real cr'an Nicholson races to a second pla Zone Giant Slalom. 3. Joel Franci Tahoe technique. 4. Team. Co, ‘ ingi nate Alan Thom, Lori White, Tracy Mimno, Denise Darrin Pringle, Fred Paschal, Le Diana , I) in the k ws off his Parksotjf rt. Alters Wodke, Lisa Engle, Kellie George, Diana Nicholson, Joel Francise, Greg Gulla, Mark Manning, Kevin Reid, Shawn Reid, and Dana (Groucho) Nicholson. 5. Hey Guys, I only took out three gates. SKI TEAM 39 Long Hours Pay Off Swim team of 1981 has started off with a great splash. Team members have put in many training hours, swimming laps, and working on diving technique. All this training has prepared the team for a winning.season. Leona Gallue and Missy Cauble are two of the outstanding girl swimmers for the team. Their dedication and spirit have helped to build the team. Mark Schlang and Danny Chang were also an inspiration. With these combined talents and more — the swimmers were able to pull together a fine season. 7. Swimmers push toward their last lap. 2. Swim team. 3. Leona Gallue races with her butterfly style. 4. Diving form is only one skill necessary for a winning swim team. 40 SWIM TEAM SWIM TEAM 41 Raiders Hot on the Boards 1. Coach Kautz encourages the players during a Raider time-out. 2. Brian Shoemaker shoots from outside the freethrow line. 3. Steve Leach fakes a pass against a Fallon opponent. 4. Ty Shepard leaps high to score over the Carson player. 42 VARSITY BASKETBALL e Raiders Pull Away in Final Period Raiders pull away in final period. This seems to be the statement that best describes the season of the 1981 Varsity Basketball Team. The team finishing with a fourth place in conference standings went into the zone playoffs with anticipation of playing to their full potential and walking away with the tournament. The team, mostly consisting of juniors, is young and strong. Brian Shoemaker, one of the four seniors on the team, led the Raiders in scoring. Shoemaker, being able to hit the basket from anywhere on the court was a great asset to the Raiders. Ty Shepard, a tough inside man, also kept the team alive. The team moved into a slump at the end of the season losing four of their last five games. It was mentally tough on the team going into the AAA Zone Playoffs with this record. Their streak was broken when they pulled a victory out of their hats against Douglas with a score of 65-45. This automatically qualified the team for the state tournament. The team will only be losing four of its players next year so the Raiders are going to be tougher than ever before. 1. Brad McClellan drives against Fallon Green-wave. 2. terry Loy lays up a shot against Fallon 3. Team, Coach Paul Kautz, Craig Rogers, Mike San-derguard, Jim McKenney, Jerry Loy, Willard Snell, Brad McClellan, Brian Shoemaker, Steve Leach, Assistant Coach Mark Simpson, Ty Shepard, Chris Vigil, Tony Mendozona, Loren Buck. 4. Willard Snell'pumps one up from behind the board. 5. Loren Buck makes his shot before the Sparks defensive player can interfere. 6 Steve Leach shoots for two. 3 44 VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL 45 Late Season Slump Costs J.V s the Conference Title The J.V. basketball team enjoyed a very productive season. The j.V. 's finished the season with an 18-3 overall record and a 11-3 conference record. The players exhibited a tenacious full court man-to-man defense combined with a fast-breaking offense to provide an entertaining brand of basketball. The Raiders averaged 61 points per game. The Raiders finished in second place in conference and had a chance to win the title before bowing to Hug in the championship game 54-45. The hard work and tremendous desire of these individuals enabled the team to achieve a high standard of excellence. T. Troy lurdgren slays low as he dribbles toward his opponent. 2. John Allen, Todd Archibald, Craig Crevling, Jim Cryer, Bobby Flores, John Holley, Jimbo McKinney, Troy Lundgren, George Man-guso, John Nicholas, Lance Semenko, Robert Walker. 3. Jimbo McKinney jumps high to make his shot. 4. A Hawk J.V. player falls for a quick fake from Troy Lundgren. 5. George Manguso puts defensive pressure on a Hug opponent. 46 j.V. BASKETBALL J.V. BASKETBALL 47 Freshman Basketball Carries on Winning Tradition When the freshman class athletic followers gather to relive the class' outstanding year, it's good bet that the 1980-81 basketball season will be one of the first topics of conversation. The final 18-1 record represented a conference championship. It was also a season in which back-to-back freshmen championships were recorded. It started in the fall with football and then concluded in late February with the basketball team taking the conference title. Cheering crowds were commonplace in the Raider gym as the freshmen basketballl team racked up victory upon victory. The freshmen Raiders showed their appreciation by not losing a home game all year and only one on the road. The freshman not only want to repeat as j.V. Champions in 1981 -1982 but more to improve on this year's record and go undefeated. This year's season will be a tough act to follow. But, no one said it would be easy. J. Trevor Molini over extends himself for the jump ball. 2. Eric den makes a shot off the rebound. J. Team, Kent Almond, Greg Curry, Robert Escobar, Eric Clenn, Uderick Glenn, Trevor Molini. Dave Moore, Chad Robinson, Mike Babey, Mike Thim-jon, Titi Trinidad. 4. A Reed player out-maneuvers Sparks defense. 5. Kent Almond makes his move from behind a Sparks player. 48 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL FRESHMEN BASKETBALL 49 Girls Are Setting for Future Goals The 1980-81 volleyball season saw many fine individual performances overshadowed by the teams' overall record of 5-11. Seniors Renee Dicus and Tracy Geil provided most of the offensive power, while Nancy Nelms led the Raider defensive unit. Mistakes plagued the team all year. If a more consistent pattern could have been established earlier in the season, the record might have been reversed. The team entered the zone tournament with great anticipation and high hopes of beating their first round rivals, the Wooster Colts. The Raiders kept the Colts on their hoofs but were finally defeated in the third game. Although the team didn't qualify for the state tournament, their effort and zeal must be commended. 7. Tracy Ceil leads Reed in upset over Reno. 2. Renee Dicus sparks Raider defense. 3. Kristi Rawlins sets for an offensive spike. 4. Team, Teresa Sims, Barbara Carter, Tracy Ceil, Nancy Nelms, Catherine McCarthy, Linda Ferrick, Kristi Rawlins, Liz Scott, Karen Hendricks, coach John Phenix. 50 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 51 J.V.'s Building Spirit and Talent Today's J.V. players are the stars of tomorrow's varsity. Girls' volleyball is no exception. This year's team under the coaching of Maryanna Barber finished the season with a record of four wins and fourteen losses. The team, with its strong servers such as Kelly Whalen and Cici Cook, kept the girls alive and ready for action. The team has showed many signs of developing some fine varsity material for future years. 7. Shawna Ogilvie aces Raider opponent. 2. Team, Michelle Sedlmeir, Joanne Bulkin, Natalie Frook, Shawna Ogilvie, Cici Cook, Stephanie Hart, Carol Vinella, Mgr. Tasha Smith, WenDee Cornell, Kelly Whalen, Stephanie Joslin, Brenda Cox, Mary Scott, Shawn Reed. 3. Cici Cook returns ball against Reno. 4. Kelly Whalen kills against Fallon. 5. WenDee Cornell runs Raider offense. 52 J.V. VOLLEYBALL J.V. VOLLEYBALL 53 Wrestlers Grapple for Third Place The varsity wrestling team of 1980 had a 3-4 conference record. With three teams trying for first place, the wrestlers fell behind in a third place conference seeding. Although lacking in talent, a few athletes plunged forward to place in the Zone Tournament. The outstanding wrestlers were John Leveille placing a third in zone; Shawn Knight, Don Leveille, and Steve Buffone, all placing a fourth in the Zone Tournament. With the team losing only two graduating seniors, John Leveille and Rob Rusche, they should have a multitude of talent and wrestle their way up into an exceptional season next year. 7. Dave Homer mikes a move to pin his opponent. 2. Jeff Daniel grinds his opponent's face into the mat. 3. Rob Rusche strains to out-muscle his opponent. 4. Team, Steve Buffone, Tracey Erikson, Daryl Busenbark, Ronnie Parker, Jeff Daniel, Greg Tremaine, Don Leveille, John Leveille, Rob Rusche, David Empey, Glenn Bock, Terry Hall, Shawn Knight. 54 VARSITY WRESTLING 9 VARSITY WRESTLING 55 7. Rob Rusche struggles to get out of a pin position. 2. ,Here Ronnie, let me help you up! 3. Enthused wrestlers watch from the bench. 4. John Leveille executes his athletic ability which gave him a third place in Zone. 5. Don Leveille makes a move to out-wrestle his opponent. 56 VARSITY WRESTLING VARSITY WRESTLING 57 Wrestling Takes Continuous Dedication Time and continuous dedication is what it takes to become a top notch varsity wrestler, and that is what the junior varsity wrestlers are striving to become. Lunch hours that are taken up by running and continual weight lifting is only one of the sacrifices they make. Wrestlers on the J.V. level seem to get almost no recognition, especially since wrestling is not a major spectator sport, but work and train as they do, we will soon see some fine varsity competitors. 1. Duke Cold fin displays the Gotcha grab. 2. Team, Albert Enriquez, Todd White, Randy Macalizzi, Phil Mathews, Ron Kelly, Curtis Wood, Scott Crisp, Duke Goldfin, Brian Chapin, Doug KepUnger, Mark Congolon, Dennis Rodrique, Paul Cordova, Wes Montgomery, Dan Woosley, John Gibson, Richard Mansfield, Gene Hoover, Paul McAlpine, Toney Borek, Kevin Jones, Jeff Wallace, Dave Horner. 3. Dennis Rodrique grappling for a strong hold. 4. Curtis Woods makes a two point take down. 5. Checking for a point as the referee watches closely. 58 J.V. WRESTLING J.V. WRESTLING 59 Running Raiders Head for Second Competition for a position on either the varsity or the j.V. team was very high. There were 70 turnouts fighting for a place on the J.V. team and Coach Jamie Felten was able only to choose a handful. Varsity coach John Phe-nix, with one zone championship under his belt once again had the difficult task of choosing 18 players out of a field of 40 to put together another winning team. 7. A new talent comes up from Henderson. 2. Rob, did you get the license plate number? 3. Coach Phenix decides on a varsity team. Zone 60 BASEBALL 1. Paul Canady strokes one to left field. 2. Tim Cant unleashes a fast ball. 3. Steve Mitchell is safe at third in the Blue-Cold scrimmage. 4. Jeff Garcia rounds third on his way to another score. 5. Back row: Coach John Phenix, bat girl Wendy Armstrong, manager Chris Borek, Jim Phoenix, Pat Magee, Russ Bradfield, Clyn Westlake, Creg Gulla, Kevin Rowe, Steve Nesmith, Tim Cant, Darren Price, Mark Vantilborg, scorer Robert Kendrick, bat girl Krista Crundimeyer, ass’l coach Denton Cehr. Front row: Paul Canady, Harold Barnes, B. J. Moore, Rob Ruse he, Jeff Carcia, Steve Vinella, Randy Gilmore, Billy Anderson, Steve Mitchell. 62 VARSITY BASEBALL Defending Champs Look for Second Title As defending northern AAA Champs, the Reed Raiders will be a major factor in the 1981 AAA Baseball season. Led by returning starters Pat Magee, B. j. Moore, Randy Gilmore, Steve Nesmith and Jeff Garcia, the Raiders provide a strong nucleus which is necessary in a very strong league. Pitchers Tim Gant and Harold Barnes anchor the mound staff of Gant, Barnes, Billy Anderson, Kevin Rowe, and Paul Canady. Solid hitting and aggressive baserunning were major assets last season. With returning letter-men Rob Rusche, Greg Gulla, Mark Vantilborg, and junior additions Steve Vinella, Darin Price, Jim Phoenix, Glyn Westlake and Steve Mitchell, the Runnin' Raiders should be able to continue their aggressive ways and keep in contention in the very tough northern AAA baseball conference. VARSITY BASEBALL 63 J.V s Off to Strong Start Practice started March first and they came strong, young, and quick — all of them stars in the summer leagues. There were sophomores, respected and secure, and there were freshman, ready to compete with the people they had heard about all year long. When practice started the security was gone, and even the cockiest kid, deep inside, worried about whether or not he would make the team. Yet, it all ended! The team was picked and the seasn began. The 1981 j.V. baseball team was exciting. Loaded with young talent, the J.V. Raiders showed why Reed High School baseball has been so successful in a relatively short period of time. i 1. It takes a lot of strength to power one down left field. 2. Back row: Jim Cryer, Derick Keathly, Todd Bosecker, Eric Clenn, Rodney Ward, Troy Lund-gren, Jeff Cox, Jeff Leake, and Gary Seekins. Middle row: Coach Jamie Felton, Mike McCusker, Mark Congello, Dave Moore, Lance Sumanko, Kyle Leake, Frank Westover, Rob Escobar, Kent Almond, Wayde Berry, and Craig Curry. Front row: Susie and Christ! Bigotti. 3. Eric Glenn gives it all he's got. A. In the catchers mit is where it goes. 5. A fine pitching performance. 64 J.V. BASEBALL j.V. BASEBALL 65 66 GIRLS'SOFTBALL It Must Be Time for t i'Take me out to the ball park ... 2. MiC Schafer makes her way in after practice. I girls stick it out through cold and windsHfyon Spring Sports; It's Snowing! Cold and windy days put a damper on the tryouts for the girls' softball teams. The majority of the girls trying out were experienced players returning from last season leaving few positions open for new talent. Competition for a spot on one of the teams is stiff, but with coach Max Culp at the helm everyone can expect a fair tryout. M Sims, Dicus Lead Varsity Nine Great talent can only lead to great success, and talent is what the varsity softball team possessed. Theresa Sims, a surly, aggressive pitcher, and Renee Dicus, a long throwing and long hitting catcher, gave the team leadership and desire that is needed to produce a winning season. Coach Max Culp has always had great success when it comes to his coaching ability. He believes his team is strong and the Raiders were looking toward another State Championship. i — , ctrALL it 1. Renee Dicus uses her major league arm for a play at second. 2. All it takes is to meet the ball. 3. Coach Culp contemplates on what his next move will be. 4. Christy Rawlins' fast speed gets her safely to first 5. Cute girls! 6. Nancy Nelms, Barbie Carter, Kelly Whalen, Lynda Ferrick, Debbie West-over, Renee Dicus, Asst. Coach Jackie Allard, Coach Max Culp, Theresa Sims, Michelle Schafer, Christi Rawlings, Sherri Miller, Missy Vassar, Tracy Ceil. VARSITY SOFTBALL 69 Talent Should Prevail The 1981 J.V. softball team started its season full of potential and eager for success. Fighting for position and a chance to become a starter, each girl gave her best effort. Coach jack Noonan and asst, coach Diana Thompson are looking toward a strong team and a great season. These girls, soon to develop into tough varsity players, will be a great asset to the Reed program. The team is full of long hitters and throwers not to mention full of spirit. Keep up the good work. 1. Liz Anderson attempts to power one out to center field. 2. Asst, coach Diana Thompson, coach Jack Noonan, Cindy Harris, Susan Schopper, Kristi Kaylor, Beth Pierpoint, Diane Siegel, Sandy Herrera, Barbara Weiler — Manager, Stephanie Hart, Lisa Carrier, Liz Anderson, Cici Cook. 70 J.V. SOFTBALL u nvauos A f Raiders Look for Depth in All Events The Reed High varsity track team is beginning to establish itself as a strong and powerful team. The Raiders competed strongly in all events. The pole vaulters, coached by Rusty Crook, have always provided some great champions from Reed High. With the coaching assistance of jeff Horton, the Reed track team has gained a tremendous amount of improvement and will soon be a strong competitor among their AAA rivals. The team as a whole did a great job this year, and with a lot of the boys returning, next year's team should be very inspirational. 72 VARSITY TRACK 1. A powerful umph is put behind a Raider's throw in the shot. 2. Team. 3. Reed pole vaulters do it with technique and style. 4. Brian Shoemaker speeds up his momentum for the long jump. 5. fred Paschel races around the Reed High track. 6. The varsity relay team strives for a smooth hand off to help gain speed against their opponents. VARSITY TRACK 73 74 J.V. TRACK irrwfTWr ; J.V.'s Labor in Anonymity Although they lack the publicity and praise that comes with being a varsity competitor, they do not miss the grueling practices or the tough meets. These J.V. men are not forgotten. They possess the speed and skill it takes to be strong track competitors and will be a great asset to the varsity team. These man are the backbone of a future track team. Strength and spirit carry them through their season and on to become the praised varsity competitors. 1. Paul Shigeta glides over easily with great style. 2. Mike Braun pulls ahead at the finish. 3. Jim Nelson strains for the finish line. 4. J.V. team members Wess Montgomery, Robert Lester, Rick Cabacu-gan, Mike Braun, Steve Shepard, David Empy, Lance Wodke, Aref Buja, Paul Shigeta, and Tor Whitfield. J.V. TRACK 75 Track Program on the Up Swing Girls' track is bigger and better than ever. The girls are able to strongly compete in all events. Darla Reetz and Lisa Swift, just two of the teams' stand-outs, lead the team with their competitive spirit. A new turnabout in the coaching staff has changed some of the work outs and strategy, but the competitive drive runs deep. These girls will continue to help Reed's track program in the future seasons to come. 1. Terry Schiller goes for a long shot. 2. Renee Bradley, Trudy Hansen, Darla Reetz, coach Rusty Crook, Susan Logan, Terry Schiller, Kim Porter, Sandy Staidl, Tracy Lepori, Paula Thomas, Tina Lepori, Marcia Motter, Allison Emery, Tracy Mimno, Ruth Schiller, Tami Holloman, Betsy Beekman, Nancy Staidl, Polly Eads, Stacey Dixon, Traci Shoemaker, Angie Whitworth, coach Ed Shepard, Kristi Gonzalez, Peggy Nicholas, Stephanie Mease, Robyn Mitchell, Shawn Read, Merri Eads, coach David Nolle. 3. Renee Bradley puts forth her greatest effort in the relay. 4. Darla Reetz shows her style and strength as she races to an easy first place. 5. Polly Eads shows technique. 6. Just up and over — easy as that! 76 GIRLS'TRACK Girls'Track 77 tf 78 BOYS'GOLF Golfers Strive for Perfection Practice, Practice, Practice! That seems to be all a golfer ever does or hears. Always waiting for that great round; but no matter how good you shoot, the score never seems low enough. There was always that one putt that was missed or that lost ball. Just one more round and I can do it. That's why golfers continue to go out and bat around that little white ball. 1. It's just one of the hazards of the game. 2. Coach Kautz enjoys a smooth round with his team. 3. Rob Troup, Sam Updike, joe Motter, Pete Morone, Billy Chu, Steve Dolan, David Swanson, Mike Pelster. 4. Steve Dolan winds up for his first dive of the day. 5. joe Motter, he's just another Reed High Swinger. BOYS'GOLF 79 Activities Activities at Reed are what gets the student body motivated to support the school and have a good time socializing at the same time. Some interesting new activities were added this year. A good number of students came to Reed High Skate Night at Meadowood Ice Arena, and were able to skate with other people from school. Many people enjoyed it and requested that the Student Council put it on again. Another new activity was the Turkey Legs contest at Thanksgiving. Pictures were taken of teachers legs, but not the rest of their body, so it was difficult to tell who they were. People voted for the best legs, and the two top finishers, Mr. Lawson and Mrs. Barber, each won a turkey for Thanksgiving. The new Drama Program, headed by Mrs. Harriman, produced a fall reader's theatre of Love and Stuff. Besides the usual activities of games, dances, and assemblies, there are programs put on by the choral groups, orchestra, and the band at Christmas and in spring. Going to Reed, students have found out that they can be involved in the various interesting activities. 80 COMING TO LIFE COMING TO LIFE 81 Winter Sports Festival Sparkles With Enthusiasm The 1981 Winter Sports Festival was a successful one. Monday, the student body elections were held and results were given Tuesday. Wednesday was a very special day, the students of Reed High paraded about the school grounds with yellow ribbons representing the welcoming home of the hostages. The students showed pride and dignity for the hostage homecoming. Thursday was Sports Day. Everything from baseball players to scuba divers were gallivanting around. Friday was the traditional Blue and Cold Day, along with the distribution of homecoming flowers. The homecoming assembly was filled with exhileration, along with various skits and dances. There was a licorice eating contest between the queen candidates and their escorts. Harold Barnes and Beverly Gilmartin won by a Kiss! Friday night the game started off with a Bang! A new tradition was started that night with the appearance of the Reed Raider mascot portrayed by Todd Warner. When halftime came, the Raiders were ahead of the Railroaders. The crowd watched on with anticipation as the queen candidates and their escorts walked on to the floor. The Reed Raiders beat the Sparks Railroaders 58-54 in an overtime thriller. 82 WINTER SPORTS FESTIVAL ACTIVITIES 1. Let's play ball! 2. Licorice eating contest? 3. Our mascot The Raider. 4. tie a yellow ribbon around... 5. It says it all. 6. Ouch!!! 7. Dribble that ball! 8. Fred logger? 9. Mrs. Chism gets into the action. 10. Cheerleaders vs. Varsity Basketball Team? WINTER SPORTS FESTIVAL ACTIVITIES 83 Beverly Gilmartin Harold Barnes Niki Reid Robb Ruscht Jim Rippingham Tricia Staples Mark Cabot Heidi Howden Grog Gulla 84 WINTER SPORTS FESTIVAL ROYALTY 86 WINTER SPORTS FESTIVAL GAME 1. The queen candidates and their escorts walk on to the floor. 2. The scoreboard before the winning Raiders broke the tie. 3. The crowd watches on waiting for the next two points. 4. A member of our sharp drill team. 5. Our new school mascot! 6. Brian scores another two points. 7. A new Karate move? WINTER SPORTS FESTIVAL GAME 87 Yearbook Takes Survey During (he week of January 19-22, the Yearbook staff took a survey of a few favorites of the students. Survey forms were passed out to the second period classes and then filled out by the students. After hundreds of surveys were returned, the tallying began and the results are evident. vr HUV, A „ £■� . W LOWENBRAU As? ■ jfotaa 88 FAVORITE THINGS The story of two cuckoos who dress up as woodpeckers and wir d up as jailbirds for robbing a bank... and that’s just the first S minutes! BACK IN BLACK (Young, Young and Johnson) AC DC ttd to Robert j«tM Mutt Lan Alfcort Productions From Atlantic IP 160)8 • BACK III BLACK ii FAVORITES: 1) Drink: Herr 21 Actor: Clint fast wood 3) Pastime: Partying 4) food: Pizza 5) Croup: Queen 6) Sport football 7) Chew Copenhagen 8) Actress: Goldie Hawn 9) Restaurant: Jeremiah's 10) Candy: M 8 M's II) Song: Bat k to Black 12) Movie Stir Crazy 11) fashion Western 14) Car Ferrari FAVORITE THINGS 89 Audi ftcfe Pnjoyed An 'Up Experience 1) Wo are Santa’s elves, Ihe Reed Royals. 2) Here comes Santa Claus! Scott Marine I) Oh Christmas Tree. Oh Christmas Tree. 4) Rare toolin'! 5) Silent ight, lethu lames, h) W« wish you a Merry Christmas! 7) On the lirsl day ol Christmas. The Reed choir 8) Frosty the Snowman, the treshman cheerleaders ISTMAS ASSEMBLY 91 Always Forever the Class of 81 The class of 1981 held their Senior Prom at the Onslow Hotel on Saturday, February 14. Over two hundred students were in attendance at the event. This was the largest attendance in three years. The work and planning put into the prom paid off when the seniors walked into the room. Decorations were seen throughout the room, anywhere from streamers to shimmery metallic columns. 92 SENIOR PROM SENIOR PROM 93 Lisa Engle and David Turner Trudy Hansen and Doug Bennett Howard Parker and Colleen Corbett Tammy Dunagan and Brian Cooper Scott Quinn and Dina Stapleton 94 SENIOR PROM ROYALTY Sally Clarke Queens Nominated for Military Ball Mary Robinette Sharon Zrudsky MILITARY BALL ROYALTY 95 On Stage ... A New Look This year's theater took a fresh approach with the new teacher, Ms. Carol Harriman, and a lot of new actors. In the fall, their first production was called Love-N-Stuff. This play was called a Reader's Theater. In a Reader's Theater there are no props or set; it's all read with actors sitting on a stool. The second production, The Importance of Being Earnest ' was set in the old England times, where two men claim that their name is Earnest to win the hearts of their lady friends. This year was a good one indeed! 96 DRAMA REED REED HIGH 6CHOOL TMERTRE COCiCNTi HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE 'CURTR NfiOOpm (lOVEV ) , A V y G l 6TUfr) NOVEMBER 0.70614 vj SD iA UAT-: GOOD ONLY ON DATE STAMPED DRAMA 97 Spirit Motivated During Homecoming Homecoming activities this year expressed more spirit than in the past. Many people participated in the dress up days which went from anything from pajamas to punk rock outfits. Spirit activities during the week included tug-of-war, a pie eating contest, and a hall decorating contest which gave the juniors the 1980-81 Spirit Stick. 4 98 HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES 99 Renee Bradley Brian Shoemaker 100 HOMECOMIN 102 HALFTIME ACTIVITIES •Of 1. The winner!, 81 Champagne lam! 2. Third place; Have a chew with '82. 3. Second place; frosh float, Sparks you've been raided. 4. last, but not least; 83's giving off good vibrations! 5. What a Band! 6. Our Reed High flag twirlers. 7. Mr. Edward C. Reed. 8. The Scoreboard? HALFTIME ACTIVITIES 103 This year the yearbook staff sponsored a Playboy and Sweetheart contest. Two boys and two girls from each class were nominated by the class officers. The candidates' pictures were taken and placed on jars where money was dropped in as votes for the candidates. The boy and girl with the most money won. The money from this fund raiser went to better the yearbook. Yearbook Holds Playboy a Robert Escobar Dave Moore Randy Portner Brian Karsok Playboy — Steve Leach 104 PLAYBOYS nd Sweetheart Contest jaime Mackey Penny Ragland Susan Schopper 1 .Hhtt do I -So Stacey Dean i Karen Starrett Beverley Gilmartin Sweetheart — Susan Parker SWEETHEARTS 105 Once again, the class of '81 gained a Powder Puff victory at this year's football game. The game took place on Friday, November 14, after school, and was sponsored by the Pep Club. All the scoring occurred in the first quarter. The seniors gained a safety when the junior center hiked the ball over the quarterback's head into the end zone. Renee Dicus ran thirty-three yards down the sideline to score the only touchdown of the game. The juniors went scoreless and the game ended up 8-0. The juniors had a fine defense limiting the seniors to only fifty-eight yards total offense. The senior defense, however, not only held the juniors to no yardage, but they also pushed them back fifty-five yards! Half-time activities consisted of the Powder Puff songleader's routine to Another One Bites the Dust, the drill team performance of Whip It and the crowning of the 1980 Powder Puff King, Mel Nutter. Other King candidates were Mark Cabot, Russ Bradfield, Mike Sterlacci, Willard Snell, Greg Gulla and Howard Parker. The day would have been a complete success had it not been for a cold wind in the second half. The senior cheerleaders were doing cheers like Go clock, go and I'm an ice cube! '81 Does It Again! 106 POWDER PUFF 1. Renee Purple Kid Dicus goes for the winning touchdown. 2. The senior team was coached by Brian Cooper, Harold Barnes, Pat Magee and Ronnie Ferro. 3. Our lovely King candidates! 4. Our senior songleaders; what cuties! 5. The drill team ripple? 6. Juniors looking on from the sideline. 7. The juniors on offense. 8. Kristi Rawlins shows senior determination. 9. Junior cheerleaders show their stuff. 10. The 1980 Powder Puff King, Miss Mel Nutter. 11. The junior team coached by Matt Mason, Mike McNeil and Chris Vigil. POWDER PUFF 107 Students Exhibit Leadership This year five boys and four girls represented Edward C. Reed High School at Boys' and Girls' State; girls at Clearcreek and boys in Fallon. Dave Kaminski was chosen to represent Nevada at Boys' Nation which was held at the American University in Washington D.C. Six girls and boys were also chosen to attend the Nevada Association of Student Council Conference in Las Vegas, Nevada. At the conference they attended workshops which dealt with student government and school problems. 108 CONFERENCE DELEGATES 1. Chuck McCuskey 2. Mike Shigeta 3. Fred Paschal 4. Danny Chang 5. Dave Kaminski 6. Boys' State 7. Eileen Kearney 8. Jean Miu 9. Anne Burnett 10. Trudy Hansen 77. Girls'State 12. Conference Delegates from Left to Right: Dave Kaminski, Wendy Armstrong, Roger Helwig, Leslie Tolbert, Tom Moio, Kari Clements. CONFERENCE DELEGATES 109 Were You Here? Many students had jobs this year. Activities, clothes, food, gas, and insurance are the main factors for working these days with prices rising every day. They are not just places of employment, but when work is over, lunch time or after games, you often find Reed High students hanging out in various eateries all over Sparks. 110 JOBS AND HANGOUTS 1. Baskin Robbins 2. Zip's Ice Cream 3. Sierra Sid's 4. Sears 5. McDonald's 6. Ler-ners 7. McDonald's 8. Sinbad's 9. Taco Time and Winchell's 10. McDonald's 77. Round Table 12. Wendy's JOBS AND HANGOUTS 111 Assemblies Arouse Spirit 112 ASSEMBLIES The assemblies this year have shown a greater improvement of student behavior than in the past years and have shown a great amount of spirit and school pride. At the beginning of the year, a bon-fire was held at the east side of the school and with the participation of the band and cheerleaders, the crowd's enthusiasm shined as bright as the fire. Class competition, consisting of school cheers, encouraged faculty involvement. Among those faculty members who judged the competition by standing blind folded in the center of the gymnasium were Mr. Fred Horlacher and Mr. Dennis Gehr. From there, the assemblies consisted of activities ranging from human pyramids to a pudding eating contest. Towards the beginning of the second semester a survey was taken of activities and ideas of the students. A school mascot was introduced and more student skits were involved. 1) When the Student Body President talks, everybody listens. 2) A couple oi Drill team members at their best. I) What a crowd' 4) The bonfire boogie, s) listen to that band' ( ) High steppm' Reed Royals. 7) Attention! Our - j Color Guard. 8) Raiders All Right! I. V. Cheerleaders 113 ASSEMBLIES Academics The faculty and administration of Reed High are very important in helping the school gain in spirit. Although many of the yearbook's pages are spent extracurricular activities of the students, most of their time is spent in class. Requirements for graduation for the class of 1983 and thereafter have recently been changed from nineteen to twenty-one credits, adding a world history class and an extra English and mathematics credit, dropping the number of electives necessary to eight and a half. Beginning with the class of '82, proficiency tests in reading and math are required for graduation. In order to pass, students must write a paragraph and a business letter. Recently, teachers have become active in activities such as the Turkey Leg Contest. In addition, some teachers participated in dress up days. On the day of the powder puff game, Mrs. Elliott wore sweats and ran into class blowing a whistle. The increase in school spirit this year has been promoted by an active and interested faculty. 114 COMING TO LIFE COMING TO LIFE 115 Administrators Strive for Efficiency The administrators at Reed High spend their days trying to create a smooth efficiently running school. The administrators work toward eliminating the red-tape, in order to make everyone's stay at Reed an enjoyable experience. The administration spends much of its time attempting to deal with the problem of student truancy; cracking down on people who roam the halls by enforcing the carrying of hall passes and suspending those who are repeatedly caught. The administration feels that if all problems are regulated carefully and the red-tape is held to a minimum, they can produce a smooth-running facility with a happy student body. Left to right, top to bottom: Kenneth Williams, principal; Jim Chamberlain, vice principal — curriculum; Tom Hardester, vice-principal — activities; John Gonda, vice-principal — Athletics; Jim Bennett, dean of men; Wilma Mitchell, dean of women. 116 ACADEMICS — ADMINISTRATION Counselors Trained in Interpersonal Communications Counselors are specially trained to work with interpersonal communications. They work to help students enhance their own potential, aide them with emotional growth, and present the student with a wav to understand him or herself. Many programs are offered in the guidance” area of counseling Every year, representatives of colleges throughout the country visit Reed High School to present students an informative program about their college. These programs include location, tuitions, different classes offered, types of activities, and much more helpful information for the college bound student. The counselors administer pre-scholarship and scholarship tests to those who are interested, in the students' junior and senior year. Programs are available to help students to prepare for these tests. Financial aide forms can be filled out to help students obtain money for college. Also, counselors do change schedules. They work with students in any way they can and are always available to talk to. left to right, top to bottom: Cindy Collins, Aden fark, Mike Lewandowski, Serena Robb, Susan Rusk, Bonnie Svare. COUNSELORS —ACADEMICS 117 Special People Play Supportive Roles Secretaries can be helpful if we know what their job is. They don't just answer phones and type, but they can provide useful services ranging from telling where a room is to training students to work in the office. A large staff is provided for the preparing of the school lunches at Reed. The cafeteria workers try to make lunches as enjoyable as possible. They put in many hours preparing, serving and then cleaning up for the next day. Custodians work hard to make the school building run efficiently. They keep it clean and if a mechanical problem occurs, they can repair it as fast as possible. With these efficient groups working at Reed, our school runs well. Secretaries — Linda Begbie, Mario Chamberlain, Linda Newman, Patrice Peterson, Carolyn Reynolds. Cooks — Peggy Briggs, Barbara Vosburg, Millie Hodges, Dana Dorsa, Elaine McMicken, Chris Edwards, and Carol Eithenmiller. Not pictured: Virginia Belanger and Carol Lux. Custrxlians — William Owens, lames Howard and Muffin , John Catiller, Terry Bradley, Wayne Counsil, Enzo Robustellini, Roger Nelson, Vern Alysher, Ted Schneider, and Charles Walker. 118 ACADEMICS — SUPPORTIVE PERSONNEL Aides Lighten Work Load of Teachers Aides provide extra help such as assisting teachers with their class preparations and giving special attention to students needing additional work. They also help the different areas of the school run efficiently. The library, CVE, ESL, counseling, attendance, and reading areas are aided greatly by these people who help make the overall work load lighter. The nurse works with students and provides programs and information concerning subjects ranging from alcohol and drug abuse to Cyesis programs. Security is a large part of the school. The guards patrol the halls trying to cut down on truancy and vandalism. The work load is a great deal easier with these people working at Reed. lulie Bishop — Parise (Counselors' Aide), Anne Parkhurst (Counselors’ Aide), Marianne Mayer (ESL Aide), Patrice Brewer (ESL Aide), Nancy Herning (Library Aide), Lani Anderson (Library Aide), Gail Lindquist (Attendance Aide), Pam Baker (Attendance Aide), Paddy Harrigian (CVE Aide), Andrea Chatburn (Reading Aide), Helen Martin (Nurse), and Bob Cooper (Security). Scott Marine Cares One of the new faces at Reed has become a very popular one. Security is a demanding job, but Scott Marine tries to mix business with pleasure by developing close relationships with students. He takes psychology classes in college so he is able to understand and help them. Scott lives on a ranch near Fernley . His hobby is breeding and raising purebred Arabian horses which he trains to run special endurance races. Scott would like to see fewer smashed garbage cans and less truancy. Reed is fortunate to have such an interesting and cooperative person working at the school. SUPPORTIVE PERSONNEL — ACADEMICS 119 Math Classes Instill Logic The Reed mathematics department is very proud to be able to offer a better variety of math classes than any other high school in the district, thus affording students a better selection. This also makes it possible for the student to match his capabilities and interests to the math class that best fulfills his needs. The department started out with one on-line computer which was hooked up with the U N R terminal, and now has two additional sets and one TI-80 which are self contained. In the near future we will be pruchasing a printer which will greatly expand the potential of the three self contained computers. Students in the math department always participate in the annual Nevada Prime Math exam. Last year the area winner was a Reed student. Some great potential is evident this year and the department looking forward to the competition which is held in February. A diversified algebra program has proven very successful. Students are placed in a two year algebra program or a one year algebra program, according to ability. This program builds self-confidence for self concepts and promotes longevity in math classes. left to right, top to bottom: Ralph Bothe, Sarah Cathey, fred Hagemeister, Clark Monson, Theresa Poland, Roxanne Pannell, Clyde Parsons, Barbara Schlenker, Bill Taylor, Yvonne Shaw, Jim Wisman. 120 ACADEMICS — MATH [AX, Scientific Approach Great in Classes The Reed High science department had an excellent year with more students enrolled in science classes than ever before. The highest enrollment was in life science with sixteen sections followed by biology with eleven sections. Due to the high interest in the natural sciences, a new- class is being offered entitled, anatomy and physiology for advanced students or students who may be looking forward to medical careers. The physical science enrollment was also good with four chemistry classes, five classes in earth science and one in physics. Left to right, top to bottom: Ioanna Kendall, Bob Lawson, Bill McKenna, Emily McPherson, Lynn Morgan, Paul Nagel, Mark Simpson, Tony Trevino, Terry Weaver. SCIENCE —ACADEMICS 121 Writing Skills Essential After Graduation Involving many students, the English Department at Reed has a unique system in that the classes are partially elective. Classes at Reed are not separated by grade except for freshman English. Senior English is a college preparatory class, but is not required. Other classes include composition and creative writing, literature, such as American Lit, and both advanced and beginning grammar classes. The main thrust of the English department is to teach students how to write effectively. In order to achieve success after high school, English teachers at Reed believe that it is essential for students to write well so that they may write clear and concise resumes and letters. left to right, top to bottom Caylyn Anderson, Sue Baker, Lynn Barnett, Susan Bonney, Penny Bravo, Nikki Chism (ESL), Nikki Elliott, Denise Galles, Carol Harriman, Sue Holnaider, Judy Holt, Liz Knott, Kathy Meany, Lois Opfer, George Piero-vich, Mary Sullivan, Georgia Tachoires, Colette Zea 122 ACADEMICS — ENGLISH ENGLISH — ACADEMICS 123 Individuals Prepared for Society The primary goal of the social studies department is to provide each student with the basic background in the history of their country, understanding of their government, and the role of the United States in world affairs. History is required for juniors while seniors must pass two semesters of government to graduate. Although these classes are mandatory, students have a choice between four courses which emphasize different parts of history and government. In addition, world history or global studies is required study in the freshman or sophomore year. Left to right, top to bottom: Greta Atkinson, Ber-nie Anderson, pm Bennett, Claudia Byran, Denton Gehr, Elizabeth Gower, Fred Horlacher, Pam Ras-ley, Kathy Riley, Bob Schebler, Shirley Westbrook. 124 ACADEMICS —HISTORY GOVERNMENT MV Languages Develop Cultural Insights Most universities have a foreign language requirement for either entrance or graduation; therefore the study of foreign languages in high school is important. Amity aides from other countries give students an idea of what it is like in places where people speak the language they are studying, and through cooking and films they get a taste of foreign culture. French, German, and Spanish are taught at Reed. All the languages have clubs that take trips, have parties, and earn money to pay for their various functions. Once a year national foreign language tests are given to students who wish to compete against their peers locally, as well as nation-wide. Students of the foreign language department at Reed get a broader view of the rest of the world as well as develop new insights into their own language and culture. ted to riftht, top to bottom. Richard Calm to, Audrey Coumia, Cad McNeill, Noel Parkhurst, Shardce Spring-meyer, fuan Carlos Garcia (Amity), [lie Serfaty (Amity), Maric-luise Newheuser (Amity), Andrea Chatbum (Reading) ES A QA FOREIGN LANGUAGE-ACADEMICS 125 VI f 126 ACADEMICS — P.E. HEALTH DRIVER'S ED. UMI! Physical Education Provides Personal Satisfaction The primary goal of the P.E., health, and driver's education department is to provide each student with the satisfaction of his or her health and safety toward others. The department offers many classes. Driver's Ed teaches students to drive safely and respect others while on the road. Each student needs thirty hours of class room instruction, twelve simulator hours, and three hours of actual driving. Health focuses upon the students' mental activities, how they feel about themselves and how to take care of themselves physically. P.E. focuses upon physical activities. Different classes are offered such as coed, advanced, and technique classes. They all interelate with some type of physical activity. Left to right, top to bottom: Dick Allen, Rusty Crook, Max Culp, Mike Ervin, Onita Fells, lamie Felton, Leath Hayden, Karel tones, Raul Kautz, lohn Phenix, Lonnie Tolarw, fohn Swain. DRIVER'S ED HEALTH P.E. —ACADEMICS 127 Special Talents Developed in Art Form Art is not just drawing; it ranges from painting to dramatic performing, from ceramics to marching band. Not many people think of art as standing in front of a microphone in the school courtyard singing the latest hits. Reed is the only school in the district to have a pop rock ensemble. The pep band supports the athletic teams by playing at football and basketball games. Reed has an excellent marching band which took first places in both the 1980 UNR Homecoming and Nevada Day parades. An active choir participates in festivals, entertains the student body, and carols at Christmas. Drawing, painting, leather, and ceramic classes are offered with student's work featured by being placed in the display case. Fine arts teachers are involved in developing the student's artistic talents. Left to right, top to bottom: Sally Anderson, Pete Burgarello, Jacque Coop, Felton Hickman, Carol Quinn, Roger Stapenhorst. 128 ACADEMICS — FINE ARTS Classes Stress Vocational Skills The industrial art department at Reed High school is made up of five different areas: auto, drafting, electronics, metal and woods. Each area provides three years of classes from the general introductory course thru the advanced classes. Not only do they offer an exploratory program for students who want to learn what is happening in some of the industrial fields, they also provide some basic hands-on skills for entry level into various areas of industry. Although they can't duplicate the expensive and complicated machines that are being used in industry today, they do give students the chance to learn the basic skills needed to help them make a career choice after leaving high school. As Reno-Sparks grows there are more and more opportunities in this area for students who have a background in the technical areas. Left to right, top to bottom: Rene Campbell, Jim Chambers, Marnell Christensen, Marsha Egbert, Brad Hayes, Charles Norman, lack Raul, Steve Stokes, Cheryl Yee. HOME EC. INDUSTRIAL ARTS — ACADEMICS 129 Special Skills Provide for Future Even though the number of students enrolled in business courses at Reed has remained constant in the past few years, the department has been able to add more advanced classes, such as shorthand 3-4 and data processing. Besides regular typing classes up to typing 5-6, medical and legal typing are also taught. Speedwriting is a class valuable to many students because it enables them to take notes at a very rapid rate. Other classes include bookkeeping and accounting, shorthand, and business law. The business department is designed to teach useful skills so that students are ready to go to work after they graduate. Left to right, top to bottom: Mary Anna Barber, Valerie Brown, Florence Hill, Lillian lanni, Evelyn Miller, Marion Nason. CVE Cooperative vocational education is an interdependent combination of vocational instruction and employment related to that instruction. Employment under this arrangment is conceived to be an extension of in-school instruction which provides relevant laboratory experiences in a real life setting. Through the hard work of some very dedicated coordinators, Washoe County has one of the best work experience programs in the country. This program, in addition to training students for the “world of work, has helped many potential dropouts to remain in school and complete their education. 130 ACADEMICS — BUSINESS Special Programs Eagerly Accepted Special programs at Reed are important to many students. The NJROTC Department offers courses in naval science through the fourth year and naval electronics. Students also participate in NJROTC as an organization by having parties and trips to Seattle, San Francisco, and San Diego. Forty-three cadets visited Seattle in November, where they toured the U.S.S. Missouri and the Trident Submarine base under construction. At places they stayed, all cadets had to do duties including nightwatch. Besides attending class, the cadets participate in special groups such as drill teams which practice before and after school and compete against other schools. NJROTC students receive physical education credit for taking naval science. The library is a special place for students to study, have meetings, or talk to friends at lunch. The research material available to students is extensive, and Mr. Griffin and Mr. Noonan work hard to keep it in good order. The librarians are also willing to help students locate information and organize research for papers or projects they are doing. The special education department is a very important section that gives students extra help to those who need it. The program has an enrollment of forty-two students. Essential parts of Reed include these unique, specialized areas that do their best to serve students. Left to right, top to bottom: Pat Griffin and lack Noonan, librarians; Robert Dam and Gordon lobe, NJROTC; Marsha Kraft, Mary Nelson, Jackie Rau, special education. LIBRARIANS NJROTC SPECIAL ED. — ACADEMICS 131 Teachers Active In School Programs After attending UNR and majoring in education, Ms. Denise Gallues entered the teaching profession. She is an English teacher, but her classes branch off into more interesting subjects than reading, writing, and grammar. In Shakespeare, a class taught for anyone who is interested in his exciting plays and writing, Ms. Gallues tries to give the students an understanding of the ideas behind his writing. She also takes some students to the Shakespeare Festival in Ashland, Oregon during the summer which allows them to experi- ence even more involvement with Shakespearean writing. Clear Thinkinc, another class Ms. Gallues teaches, is designed to teach students to think things through and deal with situations logically. It also delves into the problems of persuasive advertising. She teaches all of her classes in a way she hopes the students will enjoy and relate to. She likes teaching because she feels it is important to pass on knowledge to young people. With Ms. Gallues teaching at Reed, the English department has yet another touch of class. Perhaps one of the most fascinating teachers at Reed is Mr. Ralph Bothe. He is the math teacher who is known for his ties! After a long period of education in New Jersey, Mr. Bothe decided to take up teaching. The students back East were soon as shocked as we are by his choice of ties. At a store in New Jersey Mr. Bothe could buy reject ties for one dollar. He would buy twenty five ties at a time hoping eventually to have enough ties to wear a different one every day of the year. When he was asked why he wears these unusual ties he said he enjoys hearing reactions to them and seeing the looks on their faces. This past Christmas he was given a knee length clown tie from Mrs. Yvonne Shaw. When he and his family boarded a plane to Chicago, he put the tie on and the entire flight crew started laughing and he received quite a few snickers also. Mr. Bothe enjoys hockey, skiing and betting on the horses. He enjoys working with students and makes his classes enjoyable by telling jokes and giving the students an easy atmosphere to work in. Mr. Robert Lawson entered the teaching profession sixteen years ago. He has been rewarded many times by the valued association with young people. He enjoys being a part of the educational process and the students enjoy his class, although he is very strict and makes them work very hard. In order to learn, he believes students must experience biology and not just listen to lectures. He likes to use live animals in his classroom. In October, Mr. Lawson was awarded the Teacher Recognition Award by the Greater Reno-Sparks Chamber of Commerce and had a story printed about him in the First Edition , the Washoe County School District teachers' newspaper. Because of his enthusiastic personality and hard work, he deserves the rewards he receives. 132 ACADEMICS — FOCUS Serteens is an organization in which Mr. John Swain is very involved. He works with the students to raise funds for many organizations that support activities for the handicapped and the retarded. The club does have fun also by having swim and other water parties in the spring. Since their freshman year, Mr. Swain has been the advisor for the class of 1981. He provides them with fund raising ideas to help pay for their prom and other activities. Chaperonine dances and reading names at graduation are some of the highlights of this position. At all of the football games, Mr. Swain sells tickets. He feels every teacher should be involved with school activities. When asked if he enjoys working with students, he answered You bet! Teaching music is a very rewarding and challenging experience for Mrs. Jacque Coop. She has a great deal of respect for all of the music groups she teaches and feels there is an abundance of talent in each group. Making the students realize their fullest potential is the most demanding part of teaching for her. Performances are the biggest payoff. Mrs. Coop is proud of the students when they earn a high rating or please the crowd. Her father, who taught high school and university music, inspired Mrs. Coop to become involved in it. He was very influential in her decision to teach music. Mrs. Coop now teaches four music classes which include music theory, beginning guitar, concert choir and Pop Rock. As our music department becomes a bigger part of our school program, we are fortunate to have such a devoted teacher at Reed. This year, one of the most experienced and involved physical education teachers at Reed is Ms. Onita Robertson Fells. Ms. Fells has been teaching at Reed for two years and has been involved in many activities within the school. She enjoys coaching the girls' basketball and advising the Reed Royals drill team. She finds it a great experience working with girls to improve and better themselves. Ms. Fells attended Lane College in Jackson, Tennessee where she majored in education. In college she was very active in basketball, baton twirling, track, swimming, cheerleading, and softball. Modeling is one of Ms. Fells hobbies that she enjoys doing. She also sings and dances. Ms. Fells future plans are not at Reed but to go to Michigan or Memphis to get her Masters' Degree in school administration, vye are grateful for having sucn an involved person teaching at Reed this year. FOCUS — ACADEMICS 133 r Organizations Nearly all of the students at Reed participate in some of the clubs offered. Many foreign language students join their respective clubs. They take trips to San Francisco and some students travel to Europe over Easter vacation. The French Club earns money for their trips by selling baked goods and T-shirts with French sayings on them. Sports-oriented organizations, like Ski Club, Skater's Club, and Bowling Club are actively partaking in their sport. The Pep Club, cheerleaders, and drill team work hard to entertain and promote spirit at athletic events. The Pep Club also makes signs and posters to put up in the halls and to use in the gym. Publications organizations are important to the school. La Fuente, the newspaper, comes out with eight issues during the year, and Infinity, the literary magazine, is composed of creative stories, poems, and drawings done by students. Serteens is another important club that works in the business community to give service. Students have the opportunity to enlarge their scope of interest and skill by joining one of the many clubs at Reed. 134 COMING TO LIFE COMING TO LIFE 135 Songleaders Offer Half-Time Entertainment The Varsity Songleaders of Reed have a special part in cheering at Reed's games. They cheer during the game then at halftime they perform to music in a special routine. The hard work put into learning this routine pays off when the crowd roars and they accomplish their goal of a good performance. 1. Debbie Powell. 2. Christi Cough, .}. Michelle Helwig. 4. Monica LaVaque. 5. Sheryl Christensen. 136 VARSITY SONGLEADERS Varsity Cheerleaders are Always There The Reed High varsity cheerleaders graced the fans and students of our school with their spirit and vitality this year. Their presence at all the games most assuredly helped the teams when they performed, good and bad. I. Stacey Dean. 2. Trisha Kadisauskus. 3. lynda ferrick. 4. Cyndi Anderson. 5. Angela Coleman. 6. Citti Davidson. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 137 J.V. Cheerleaders Warm Up the Crowd The J.V. Cheerleaders have two tasks they have to perform at each game. The first is to get their own crowd up and supporting their team. The second is to get the people coming to the Varsity game ready to yell and support the Varsity team. Whether the stands are full or nearly vacant the J.V s can always be counted on to give spirit and support. I. Robyn Mitchell. 2. Debbie Reetz. 3. Tanya [lander. 4. Leah Pierce. 5. Kristi Kaylor. 138 J.V. CHEERLEADERS Freshmen Show Constant Spirit In their first year at Reed, the freshmen cheerleaders had a lot to cheer about. An undefeated football team and a very fine basketball team gave them the reasons for their cheering as well and as loud as they did. They represented Reed in a very fine fashion and deserve much more recognition than they have received. 1. Kristi Bigotli. 2. Susie Parker. 3. Shari Lester. 4. Sandy Beatty. 5. Jamie Mackey. 6. Peggy Nicholas. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS 139 Hard Work Earns Deserved Applause 1. Senior Members, Rhonda Sowards, Tracey Hillon, Sylvia Moon, Terry Schiller, Lisa Tngle, Rened Bradley, captain; and Trudy Hansen, co-captain. Not Pictured: Molly Woods. 2. Drill Team displaying their finesse and precision. 3. Back row: April Dunn, Denise Forte, Denise Crump, and Allison Emery. Front row: Paula Thomas, and Candy Cooper. Not pictured: Heather Creveling. 4. Stacey and Terry show their high knees during a performance. 140 DRILL TEAM ie Reed Royals is one of the most exciting and well-known groups at Reed. They performed for fans at home games and assemblies, always hearing the cheers that they deserved. The morning and noon practices these girls put in went unknown to most, but these practices showed through during performances. 1. Back row: Lisa Daniel, Eirlene Shirkey, Twiggy Miu, and Dian Coates. Front row: Lisa Fitzsimmons, Heidi Hudson, Stacey Tilzey, Kathy Ross, Julie Archuleta, Rente McClain, and Ledena Verhoef. Not Pictured: Stacey Rawlins. 2. A Lew members of the drill team displaying their jump-shot boogie. 3. The beginning of another great performance. 4. Check-out these knock-outs. DRILL TEAM 141 142 DRILL TEAM 1. Peek-a-boo! 2. Tina Not ley and Heidi Hudson playing little tin soldiers. 3. lisa Fitzsimmons showing precise form. 4. Drill Team has great legs. 5. Renee McClain and ledena Verhoef showing those drill team smiles. 6. Renee Bradley and Denise Crump setting up for the next move. 7. The Royal Raiders! DRILL TEAM 143 Flags and Batons Fill the Air The Flag Twirlers and Raider-eltes of Reed High have added a new dimension to the band. Many of the members are also members of the band and have to learn the music along with routines and the technique of flag and baton twirling. They lead the band in marching both in parades and onto the football field. 1. Melody Zoellner. Kim Conley, Janet Kiethley, Silly Schricker, Jenny Cleghorn. 2. Margaret low-ender, Monica Nicholson, Jody (ppler, Linda Marline. A FLAG TWIRLERS RAIDERETTES Spirit Teams Are Number One The spirit level of Reed High is one of the highest in the entire state due to the efforts of Reed High's Spirit Teams. Picture 7; Greeting the football team. 2: Michelle Helwig leads cheer. 3: Homecoming crowd! 4: CLASS OF '94. 5: Face it she's awesome! 6: Songleaders strut their stuff. 7: WE WILL ... BEAT YOU! 8: We need a TOUCHDOWN! 9: Attention ... you Raider fans! SPIRIT TEAMS 145 Band Is the Best in the State As always, Reed High's marching band was one of the best in the west this year. The band had first place finishes in both the UNR Homecoming parade and the Nevada Day parade. They marched in several California parades as well. Reed band director Felton Hickman has built a program which will become a dynasty. 146 BAND 1 Mr Felton Hickman directing the band at a football game. 2 The band cheers as well as it plays. 3 Drum Major lim Ripplingham leading the way. ■ I he band's winning form at Chico. California 5. The band during homecoming festivities. BAND 147 The Reed High Choir department has grown steadily to reach the high quality performance level it now has. The largest performing group is the concert choir. This year the choir has fifty-one members, the largest it has been in Reed's seven year history. The choir consists of students who learn songs arranged in soprano, alto, tenor, and bass parts. The choir puts in hours of class time working on perfecting songs for different performances throughout the year. Their biggest goal is to achieve a one rating at the choral festival which is held every spring. An offshoot of the choir is the solo festival which was held in March. This gave students an opportunity to sing solos, duets, and in ensembles for ratings. The second largest group is the Risin' Sun pop rock group. The group works on learning the latest pop-rock numbers for performances. They also learn a great deal about musical equipment that they work with. This equipment ranges from electric guitars to microphones and amplifiers to the simple piano. They performed for different out of school activities and also twice in the school courtyard. 1. The group rehearses. 2. Mundo tarns as Dian and Donald look on. J. Mrs. Coop directs choir 4. Reed choir sings at Christmas assembly. 5. Alto section; Keep on singin'. 6. The road to stardom! Performing Groups Provide Entertainment 148 CHOIR POP ROCK POPROCK CHOIR 149 One of the highest achievements in the high school music program is to be chosen for the honor groups. The number of participants in honor choir and honor band from Reed this year was outstanding. In the honor choir there were twenty students who auditioned and twenty who were accepted. There was an amazing percentage of honor band students chosen; twenty-two students were accepted thus giving Reed a one-third percent dominance in the band. These students work on a special performance with a guest conductor and perform for the public one night. The highest honor groups are the All State choir and band. Sixteen Reed students were chosen for all-state choir this year. This has been the first year when all students who auditioned, were accepted. Sixteen members of the band also were accepted to all-state band. These all-state students are the best in the state. They give one performance which this year was held in Reno. There are smaller groups in the choir department. A girls' ensemble comprised of young ladies who sing songs from madrigals to boogie-blues. These ladies perform for non-profit activities and sing in the choir concerts. Four young men make-up the Barber Shop Quartette. This group performs four-part male voice songs from the Quartette era. This groups also performs in the choir concerts. 7. Honor Band, Top to bottom, left to right: Doug Fitts, Cris Sellers, D. I. Hicholson, Terri Olbert, Kathy Hickman, Rich [vans, David Brant, Lynn [His, Dan BiCwencr, Matt Tsukamoto, lohn Detweiler. John Peterson, Keith fluy, Randy Dorman. Rachel Shinn, Connie Taylor, lohn Hickman, Tern Lahrson, Beckie Hinesley, Soleil Shafer. Hot Pictured: lilt Olbertz, Roger Hetwig, Greg Stedfield. 2 All State Band, Top to bottom, left to right: lohn Peterson, Terri Olbert, Kathy Hickman, Keith flury, Randy Dorman, D. I. Hicholson, Dan Biewener, Lynn [llis. Matt Tsukamoto. Doug Fitts. Beckie Hinesley. lohn Hickman, Tern Lahrson. Hot Pictured: Iill Olbertz, Roger Helwig, Greg Stedfield. ) Girls' (nsemblc. Top to bottom, left to right: lisa lawr, Dian Coates, Kelly Williams, Sherri Hill, Denise Martin, Bella Schwartz, Ann Lundberg, Kathy Hickman, Debbie Smith, Suzie Smith, Beckie Hinesley a Barbershop Quartette. left to right: Lee Squire, Mundo luillerat, Rob (Biol. Randy Dorman. 5. All-State Choir. Top to bottom, left to right: Lisa lawr, Dian Coates, Mundo lullierat, Lee Squire, Beth (ikler-berry, Terri Shimotori, Ann Lundberg, Kelly Williams, lau-reen Potter, Bella Schwartz. Denise Martin, Karen Martin, Debbie Smith, Debbie (vans, Suzie Smith. 6. Honor Choir, Top to bottom, left to right: Lisa Lawr, Kian Coates, Jamie Green, Lee Squire, Bi'th [iklerberry. Demse Martin. Tern Shimotori, Pan lundberg, Kelly Williams, laurenn Porter, Karen Martin, Melody ZoeUner, Bella Schwartz. Kathy Hickman, Debbie Smith, Debbie [vans, Suzie Smith, Beckie Hinesley. Honor Groups Recognized 150 MUSIC HONOR GROUPS HONOR GROUPS MUSIC 151 mm Orators Experience Success Forensics is a group of extroverts who use speech competitions as a release. They can be humorous, dramatic, loud, and sometimes even rude while attempting to win trophies and other awards. Most of the school is unaware of the amount of preparation that is needed in order to compete. These people seldom receive any recognition and should be admired because of their success. From left to right: Darren Wilson, Diane Berlin, Brad Myer, john Capehart, Mike Ward, and jerry Spoon. Middle row: Scott Crisp, Sharon Beverly, advisor Ms. Lois Opfer, and Mike Sterlacci. Bottom row: Melissa Shuman, Chris Moore, Su y fintland, Fast Freddie Paschal. Not pictured: joe Sawyer, Eileen Kearney. David Kaminski, Mike Burris, Lori Anderson, Lisa Ward, and Becky Sailors. Officers are, Mike Sterlacci, Student Council representative; Chris Moore, president; Melissa Shuman, secretary; Mike Ward, treasurer, and not pictured Eileen Kearney, vice president. 152 FORENSICS Rifle Team Is One of the Best Probably the least known organization in the entire school is the Rifle Team. These young men and women compete against other schools and have been one of the best teams in the system for several years. For their great performances, they deserve much more praise for their tremendous effort. 7. Girls showing a silting down form. 2. Total concentration! 1 Back row: Kim Inks, Sally Clarke, and Wendy Blair. Front row: Lisa Ward and Kelli Inks. 4. Back row: Mike Schreier, Tom Donovan, Dan Fenwick, and Mike Delsoldato. Front row: Dave Finley, Cheryl Zrudsky, and Roger Wheeler. RIFLE TEAM 153 SSHMSKSs I. Waves crash over bow of U.S.S. Roanoake. 2. Color guard, excellent form. J. Mike Schreier admires equipment aboard U.S.S. Roanoake. 4. Honor Guard at Winter Sports Festival. 5. Women's Drill Team Without Arms practice. 2. Michael Schreier, Dean Kaumans and Harry Dixon. J. Barry Bartlett looks through glasses as Travis Roberts looks on. N.J.R.O.T.C. Teaches Military Respect The Naval Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps is an educational program provided by the United States Navy in over 200 high schools across the U.S. Students are under no obligation to join the military service after high school. The cadets are provided with uniforms, books, training aids and other types of equipment paid for by the Navy. The course is a cooperative course sponsored jointly by the U.S. Navy and the school district. The program emphasizes leadership and citizenship development. The course includes Naval orientation, development of sea power, knot tying, navigation, general health, basic first aid, and oceanography. The program also includes many social activities, field trips, cruises, and many competing teams such as drill teams, rifle teams, color guards, and a band. Both the physical education requirements and the health education requirements are fulfilled with five emesters of NJROTC. rogram can give individual a and a head start in devel-citizehsJi , leadership, team-standards. of personal nduct and appear,m.c It pa prepayments interestedjin Navy pro-intments to we Naval Acad-JROTC coifege scholarships, Byailable. sjBy ts who wish to go into the mil-itary sfter taking NJROTC and graduating find it,to h much easier, receive an. flfc-anced pa being in the program school. •. V- . JROTC 155 Serteens Help Special Programs Serteens is a branch of the Sparks Bicentennial Sertoma Club. They help special causes as in raising money for Muscular Dystrophy and helping mentally handicapped people learn how to swim. They also aid in the Special Olympics by helping the athletes get ready to race, coach them, and after the race, give them a deserved hug. The Serteens is an organization that doesn't get much publicity but still works hard to reach their goals, no matter how hard they may be. From left to right, row 1: Michelle Elmore and Randy Gilmore. Row 2: Tina Blanchard, Angie Dastalfo, Connie Heinson, Shirley Sandberg, and Steve Morrison. Row 3: Sally Vargas, Yolando Thomas, Kimberly Jonas, Misslisa Brown, Margo Duncan, Betsy Beekman. Row 4: Candy Cooper, Kaycie Arnold, Mr. John Swain, Cindy Swift, Lisa Kirkman and Carol Johnson. Row 5: [Use Alvin, Laurie Marline, Toni Cordova, Kyle Rosas-chi, and Joy Warren. The officers for the club are, Cindy Swift, president; Toni Cordova, Student Council representative; Mr. John Swain, advisor; Elise Alvin, vice president; Shirlee Sandberg, treasurer; and Kyle Rosaschi, secretary. 156 SERTEENS owling and Business Are Popular Too The Bowling Club met every Thursday at 4 o'clock at the Creenbrae Lanes. The advisors to the club are Mrs. Yvonne Shaw and Mr. Terry Weaver. At the end of the year awards were given to the most improved and highest game, along with team awards for first, second, and third place. Local businessmen have created a club work experience based upon the many facets of the business community. Various businesses are set up with students serving as corporate managers, factory employees, accountants, etc. The products are marketed by the companies to the public as well as stock sold and shareholders rewarded by profit dividends at the conclusion of the company year. 7. The members of Junior Achievment! 2. Bowlers, Top to bottom: Bart Williams, Leonard Forson, Humberto Hernandez, Creg Patterson, Mike Ster-lacci, John Detweiler, Julie Archileta, Chris Moore, Fred Paschal, and April McCarty. BOWLING J.A. 157 Speech Capabilities Are Enhanced ESI is a program for students with English as a second language. Countries from all over the world are represented. Korea, Spain, Vietnam, and the Philli-pines are just a few of them. The teacher for the class is Mrs. Nikki Chism. She helps the students cope with the cultural shock and the language barrier that they possess. We basically try to have fun by using the foreign language we are learning, said Mike Sterlacci. Mike, along with everyone else in the club, experienced a great year in French club which even took them on a trip to San Francisco. The advisor for the club is Mrs. Sharalee Springmeyer, a French teacher at Reed, who is looking forward to bigger and better French clubs in the future. fronch Club Back row, from left to right: Mike Sterlacci, Teri Shimotori, Sylvia Moon, Fred Paschal, Wendy Dean, and Laurie Marline. Front row, from left to right: Lena Chang, Rebecca Beard, Bridie Bardot (President), Kathy Imasaki (Treasurer), and Wendy Shu. Not Pictured: Susan Logan, Cindy Swift, Tim Parks, Denise Martin, Lori Adams, Joy Warren, Sue Marshall, Cindy Bogard, and Mark Anlunovich. ESI Top row, from left to right: Cu Troung. Olga Rios, lung Lee. Ilaeng lee. Hye Chang, Carolyn Kuo, and Wei Wen Wang Middle row, from left to right: Vinh Le, Vinh To, Willy Korn. Byung I ta Oh, Rallin Butller, Horacio Ruiz, I Ian Wang, Byung Ki Oh. Hung Troung, Tito Nemeoet, Yong Ku Kim. Bottom row, from left to right: Hertha Korn. Rhina Godoy, lessica Wang, and Chi Pham. 158 ESL FRENCH CLUB Top, from left to right: Greg Rehm, Glenn Bock. Lin Dixon. Bobby Blair. Mike Pelster, Joe Hotter, Jonn Lopez, Juan Carlos Parada, Kent Anderson. Bottom, from left to right: Carl Olander. Dawn (garni. Penny Ragland. Betsy Beekman, Don Quixote. (Use Albin, Nanette Sequra, Jeanne Harrison. Eddie Dominguez. Two of the most popular languages in the entire world are German and Spanish. There are clubs that represent both of these languages at Reed. The members of these clubs explore the cultures of many foreign-speaking countries and use the respective languages as much as possible. I 02 Co™ -fvf U ■H M'f fcV . -L i iu Hz M o y iaa. Lj 6ki $is ns X. 0-w H Ltk y @t- c K ■om left to right: John Capehart, Brad Hyer. Anne Burnett. Sandy Staidl. advisor Hr Noel P nurst. 6 U' W 5odc Nancy Staidl. Carol Baisinger. SPANISH GERMAN 159 Biology Bunch Is Bizarre One of the most interesting clubs at Reed is the Science Club. The members of the club involve themselves with many activities that include biology and other sciences. Many trips are planned throughout the year. It is a worthwhile experience. From left to right, back row: Shawn Reed, Jim Garrison, Steve Enos, Dave Nikoley, Dennis Rodrigue, Kathy Rodrigue, Denise Burruel, Tammy Holle-man, Kim Weaver. Middle row: Cheryl Zrudsky, Tom Donovan, Byron Parks, Paige Jeakins, Shawn Knight, Lena Chang, A Lida Friberg, Becky Beard, Suzanne Sevenau, Tanya Berryman, Candy Wright, and Rob Bishop. Third row: Shirlee Sandberg, Sandra Herrera, Audrey Prince, Jeannie Wilson, Hee-sun Noh, Heejoo Noh, and ludy Magee. Front row: Cindy Moore, Peggy Harwell. The officers are Cindy Moore, Vice President, Treasurer, Secretary; and Student Council Representative, Peggy Harwell, President. 160 SCIENCE CLUB The National Honor Society is a club designed to honor the scholastic achievements of outstanding students. The organization gives scholarships to the most active students at the end of the year. The advisor for the club is Ms. Elizabeth Gower who attempts to make the students strive for academic excellence. The officers are from. Left to right: Anne Burnett, Sec.; Cheryl Zrudsky, V.P.; Danny Chang, Pres.; Sandy Staidl, Treas.; Annie Chiu, S.C. Rep. p row, left to right: Shawn Knight, Kandy Dorman, Chris loslin, Tom Donovan Second: Danny Chang, trek McEllineg, Fred Paschal, David Kaminski, Chris Moore, Soleil Schaffer, Sheri Bartlett, Kathy minski, Liz Scott, Catherine McCarthy, Theresa lames. Third: Sandy Staidl, Laune Martine, Sue Mar-all, Susan Schopper, Annie Chu, Kathy Imasaki Fourth: [lien McCruder, Ginger Shu. Wendy Shu, Val iher, Jill Olbertz, Shanna Radcliffe, Lon Chubb. Cheryl Zrudsky. Cindy Moore, Teri Shimotori. Fifth: iten Starret, Wendy Dean, Anne Burnett, Peggy Harwell. HONOR SOCIETY 161 Rowdy Club Backs Raiders Jumping, screaming, newspapers, and terrible towels are all part of Pep Club. At the games, the Pep Club gets the crowd and team motivated. On away games, the Pep Club raises money to rent busses for people to go to the games. The Pep Club makes posters to cover the walls with spirit and color. If an official makes a bad call, the club lets him know he is wrong. The Pep Club is an important part of spirit at Reed High. The officers for the club this year are. Left to right: Tricia Staples, president; Jim Rippingham, vice president; Liz Reinick, secretary-treasurer; and Beverly Gilmartin, representative. 162 PEP CLUB 1. Raider Rowdiness!! 2. Sophomore pep clubbers show their spirit!! The members of Pep Club are. Seniors: Liz Reinick, Tracy Lepori, Tara Quint, Chuck McCuskey, Tami Dumgan, Lisa Engle, Sandy Mazankowski, Byron Parks, Manan Walsh, Scott Guinn, Brian Shoemaker, Robb Rusche, John Leveille, Teri Shimotori, Andy Long, jimmy Rippingham, Sylvia Moon, Denise Martin, Suzie Smith, Heidi Howden, Michael Sterlacci, Kim Porter, and Beverly Gilmartin. Juniors: Michele Hirose, Sheri Miller, Kelly Rivers, Amber Tilman, Tina Lepori, Chris Arvin, Margo Duncan, Kim Buffene, Debbie Engle, Tonya Fay, Nicole Char-lebois, Sherri Lockridge, Susan Schopper, Dave Dunn, Kathy Ross, Lisa Fitzsimmons, Randy Poertner, Dayna Gish, Steve Porter, Liz Scott, Christi Cough, Renee McClain, Ledena Verhoef, Jody Eppler, Stephanie Armstrong, Sheryl Christenson, Dave Reaves, Stacey Dean, Trisha Radisauskas, Steve Leach, Monica LaVague, Audrey Prince, Cheri Henson, Debbie Powell, and Brad McClellan. Sophomores: Betsy Beekman, April McCarty, Elise Alvin, Christine Pallard, Tracy Banaberg, Melody Renslow, Kim DuBose, Stacy Pengelly, Yolando Thomas, Den-neille Simms, Sally Vargas, Kim Jonas, Tina Blanchard, Sheila McCusker, Bart Williams, Tracy Mimno, Denae Reetz, Kaycie Arnold, Candice Cooper, Debbie Reetz, Leah Pierce, April Dunn, Denise Crump, Allison Emery, Barbara Gilmartin, Connie Heinson, Angie Dastolfo, Tonya Micalizzi, Milissa Brown, Heather Cre-vilintt, Susan Weber, Mike Hencock, Beth Miller, Cynthia Baejard, Stephanie Gold, Becky Clewell, Tammy Hollman, Shelly Monroe, Tammy Bertwell, Tracy Eardley, Kim Weaver, Bart Williams, Tammy Dixon, Sandy Helling, Denise Bur-ruel. Trade Shoemaker, Tricia Helling, Suzanne Sevenal, Sandra Herrera, Shirlee Sandberg, Cindy Cox, Shauna English, Linda Chang, Chris Hollhusen, Jill Det-weiler, Jeannie Wilson, Cally Coleman, Susan Yamamoto, Susan Judd, Stacie Pav-ier, Cyndi Cupermart, Sheri Arterburn, Cayla Stapleton, Jackie Wann, Andy Gaither, Steve Del Soldato, Jim Garrison, Valerie Gailotta, Theresa Briscoe, Erin Williams, and Traci Baugh. Freshmen: Michele Williamson, Lana Waggoner, Sharon Smith, Marcy Jones, Kami Rock, Joanne lori, Lisa Carrier, Kathy Phelps, Kim McGrady, Cristina Slcan-tar, Heidi Peirce, Brenda Fox, Lisa Carpenter, Lori Carpenter, Kim Carlson, Hayley Howden, Katrina Cytanovic, Debbie Draper, Terri McAllister, Stacy Dixon, Michelle Sedineier, Gina Pardmi, Andrea Sherman, Bridged Robertson, Barbara Fuller, Barbette Windfeldt, Valerie Vaughn, Anna Doucette, Julie Olson, Angie Whitworth, Tammi Young, Patricia Baker, Peggy Nichlas, Lily Chang. Lisa Scurry, Christina Novak, Chrissy Greenwall, Tammey Hess, Suzi Bushee, Carrie Kerr, Tammi Updike, Kathy Carstensen, Dian Barber, Stacie Ratterree, Kim Parkeer, Brenda Cox, Adrianne Charlebois, Marcia Motter, Heidi Kendall, Mari Kirkman, Beth Eikleberry, Lisa Frost, Linda Martine, Jamie Mackay, Lisa Villone, Angel Whitworth, Pam Schmeltzer, Liz McCusky, Melissa Sails, Stephanie Mease, Nova Quilici, Kim Franco, Tina Leavitl, Gina Castillo, Denise Heck, Trade McElwain, and Leslie Rush. PEP CLUB 163 Skiers Active As Snow Finally Flies The Ski Club got off to a slow start this year because of a lack of snow. The club grew with each snow fall. The members are a crazy group of people who love to ski. Each weekend they go to different ski resorts to tackle the hills and, at times, each other. Even though the annual trip to Mammoth was canceled, some of the members made the trip themselves. The advisors for the club are Mr. Arlen Fark and Mrs. Susan Rusk. The officers are pictured from left to right: top row, Diana Siegel, third vice-president; Chuck McCuskey, president; and Kaycie Arnold, secretary. Bottom row: Derek Keithly, treasurer; and Greg Curry, first vice-president. Not pictured: Stephanie Joslin, second vice-president. Members listed alphabetically: Aaron Alvarado, Kaycie Arnold, Robert Bums, Scott Caballero, Barbara Carter, Nathan Chamberlain, Shawna Craig, Greg Curry, David DeRicco, Tracy Ginsburg, £na Groom, John Hughes, Pam Hughes, Kurt Huntoon, Lynne ller, Dan Jacob, Kurt Johnson, Chris Joslin, Stephanie Joslin, Derek Keithly, Vance Lund, Chuck McCuskey, Chris Peterson, Stacy Phair, David Reaves, Lance Schwab, Mary Scott, Diana Siegel, Denielle Sims, Stan Smith, Tom Swope. Bob Vaughn, Michelle Walsh, Shawn Ward, Molly Woods, and Dane Young. 164 SKI CLUB LLVl'SJj heLg.h. JgdinA 2 After skiing all day, go to . , . o an 'Jay, KU IC fne lodge, for some R and R. 3. My story is better SKI CLUB 165 I Listed in Alphabetical Order. Paul Ansolabehere, Sonja Bjorson, Mary Bower, Julie Brackett, Anna Buxton, Danny Chang, Lori Chubb, Kari Clements, Jayna Conkey, Craig Crevling, Debbie Curry, Brian Cushman, Creg Duvall, Tami Dunagan, Lynn Easter, Laurie Effenberger, Lisa Engle, Andrea Esenarro, Kim Evans, Dominique Fantone, John Fuller, Diane Cenese, Beverley Cilmartin, Randy Gilmore, Mike Ginsburg, Christy Gough, Krista Grudenmeyer, Trudy Hansen, Jeanne Harrison, Heidi Howden, LaThu James, Dave Kaminski, Robert Kendrick, Christy Kerr, Shawn Knight, Vance Lund, Je f Mastron, Katherine McCarther, Chuck McCuskey, Robyn Mitchell, Twiggy Miu, Sylvia Moon, Kerry Pannell, Tim Parker, Steve Pitlenger, Kim Porter, Niki Reid, Li Reinick, Robb Rusche, David Schlang, Mark Schlang, Liz Scott, Erica Simons, Mike Sterlacci, Rhonds Sowards, Dina Stapleton, Scott Tilzey, Stacey Tilzey, James Vogert, Lisa Welbourne, Denise Wodke. 166 GHOST TOWNERS — s Ghost Towners Visit Western Landmarks One of the largest clubs in the school, the Ghost Towners, travel to historical landmarks in Nevada and California. Through several trips, an appreciation of history and warm clothes is earned. The advisor, Mr. Fred Horlacher, says that the members of the club are striving to preserve history, from meadow-muffins to massacres. GHOST TOWNERS 167 Winter Sport Available Year Round This is the second year for the Ice Skating Club at Reed. This year the club met every Thursday at Meado-wood Ice Arena where Reed High students were given a special discount. The Skating Club planned a trip to Squaw Valley in early spring. A similar trip was very successful last year. The Skating Club would like to thank Mr. Williams, who is an active club member, for all of his support and participation. I.left to right: Mark Antunovich, Waldo Cas-troverde, Mr. Ken Williams, Linda Montgomery, Mrs. Avis Schricker (parent advisor), Sally Schricker, Mrs. Ioanna Kendall, Heidi Kendall, Jeff Montgomery, Art Marr, Pete Frandsen. 2 Left to right: Susan Weber — Secretary, Heidi Kendall — President, Sally Schricker — Vice President, Art Marr — Treasurer. 168 SKATERS'CLUB Boosters Support Teams The Reed High Boosters have helped the athletic program at Reed by raising money. The Boosters can always be counted on to show up at the games and support our teams. The Boosters rarely get the thanks that they most certainly deserve. Without these energetic parents, athletics at Reed would cease to be as powerful as they now are. REED BOOSTERS 169 Thespians Promote Theatre The Thespians of Reed High are extremely busy throughout the year. They produce the plays put on by Reed and by the year's end they will have produced four full productions. All of the members encourage more attendance at all theatrical events and enjoy entertaining the public. 7. The Thespians of Reed High! 2. Ms. Carol Hardman keeping Tony Perry in line. J. Randy Dorman, Rhonda Sowards, and Ariane Pannell acting in the production of The Importance of Being Earnest. 4. President Ariane Pannell and vice-president Suzi Flintland, primping as usual. 170 THESPIANS The Literary Magazine staff has the honor of coordinating creative student writings and pieces of art into an extremely well-presented magazine. Infinity. Many hours of typing, editing, and creative layout go into the production which is one of the best in the nation. Advisor, Mrs. Nikki Elliott, and the hard-working staff should be proud of their efforts. J. Infinity staff selecting Danny Chang's cover drawing for the 1981 edition. 2. Editors David Kaminski, Eileen Kearney, and land Hayden. 3. Standing: Eileen Kearney, Chris Moore. Bunny Hale, Janet Hayden. Kathy Imasaki Seated: Regina Antonovich, David Kaminski, lisa Davidek, Michelle Croy, Suzanne Bradley. Cindy Marlin. Not Pictured: Molly Dunn. INFINITY 171 Council Strives for a Better Tomorrow 1. Kari Clements, President. 2. Roger Hel-wig, vice president. 3. Dave Kaminski, treasurer. 4. Cyndi Anderson, historian and. 5. Leslie Tolbert, secretary. Commissioners, 6. Melissa Shuman, elections. 7. Renee Bradley, elections. 8. Heidi Howden, activities. 9. Becky Cox, activities. 10. Mrs. Serena Robb, advisor. 11. Kim Porter, pep. 12. Michael Sterlacci, pep. 13. Wendy Armstrong, public relations and. 14. Dana Gish, public relations. I nivemity Instruction Through Comspoty 172 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Council works hard at putting together assemblies and elections and makes decisions involving the actions of student organizations. Reed delegates attend conferences and serve on district level boards that work toward better nutrition in our schools and create new programs that will build and enrich education. STUDENT GOVERNMENT 173 6 February 24, 1981 uente School 1350 Baring Blvd., Sparks, Nev ft sTor prop mistress, ager. (ringer ! 1. Editors Vince Dunbar, Andy long, and Tony Miranda point out the personality (?) of the decade. 2. The group interviewed security Scott Marine while business manager Deanna Payton prayed for ads. 3. Marty Hastings, photo editor, clues in photographer Willy Bailes. 4. Well girls, do you think Chris can keep you in line? 5. Sharolyn Prince straightens out Jeanne Harrison's class lists. 6. The wild and crazy sports' department show their usual pre-edition huddle. 7. Han Leong, photographer extraordinaire! neetfs to be improved, saia Mrs Robb. “Even though the voting turnout was light, I feel George as the ol the ball. O King and q 174 LAFUENTE ght 'licity man-wardrobe gner; sound Fullerton, lan Merrie linn’s fifth art works'kes. Vicki l Apslund. of the sets. nd queen yminated mdidates J- p..... • • • V 1, V I V .1 attended the event in formal attire. “The evening was ________. - ________::.c Although the dress up were lacking in particips along with the lunch acti which were all togcthei t t On January 30 the students and faculty of Reed High were the audience for a seminar given by Han Gattegno, a twenty-eight year old native Israeli who spoke about the present situation in Israel. Mr. Gattegno won the Rotary International Journalism award and was nlaced La Fuente Staff Editor In Chief....................Anthony Miranda Managing Editor.........................Andy Long Sports Editor..........................vince Dunbar Assl Sports Editor......................Jcff Garcia Photo Editor.........................Marty Hastings A s t Photo Editor......................Han Leong Business Manager.....................Deanna Payton Circulation Managers . Jeanne Harrison, Sharolyn Prince Reporters..............Renee Bradley, Anne Burnette, Danny Chang. Randy Gilmore, Peggy Harwell, Heidi Howden, Jeff Masten. Chris Moore. Ilan « rathpr am5� ?ino rr - La Fuente Has Another Tjh? p Wicatiomisd)n df v mest in 10 c scene oy winning many awaras tion. Galleon Staff Lives for Deadlines 1. Kelly George, Sports; Leslie Tolbert, Sports Editor; Kim Porter, Activities; Kiri Clements, Activities Editor; Dina Stapleton, Activities. 2. Rob Elliott, Faculty Editor; Kim Arndell, Business and Advertising Editor; Julie Ruebush, Faculty and Advertising; Angela Coleman, Faculty. 3. Liz Scott, Classes; Brian Shoemaker, Organizations Co-edi-tor; Andy Long, Organizatins Co-editor; Lisa Fitzsimmons, Classes; seated, Heidi Hudson, Classes; Trudy Hansen, Classes Editor. 4. Kerry Pannell, Galleon Editor; Georgia Tachoires, Galleon Advisor. 5. Photographers Kevin Meyer and Greg Stedlield. 6. Photo Editors Marty Hastings and Han Leong. 176 GALLEON STAFF The 1980-81 staff of the Galleon was a group of students who learned the meaning of the word deadline . The advisor to the staff was Mrs. Georgia Tachoires. The staff hopes the 1980-81 Galleon is full of memories for you to relive in the future. GALLEON STAFF 177 Classes The student body of Reed High School has become much more active by participating in sports, activities, and various organizations. Turnouts at sporting events have been good and crowds in the stands this year have been enthusiastic while still showing class. The winter sports assembly ran smoothly with the juniors winning the class competition for yelling. Mr. Hor-lacher was blindfolded and asked to listen to a cheer of each class; Don't take no jive. Horlacher, we are alive. Activities such as dances and the Powder Puff game were well-supported. A new activity, Reed High Skate Night, was held at Meadowood Ice Arena on December 12, 1980. Many people enjoyed being able to skate with people they knew from school and were glad to see the show of school spirit. Even with the varied interests of students, the student body has shown strong unity this year. 178 COMING TO LIFE D C. REED ugh school COMING TO LIFE 179 Lisa Valone, Secretary. Not pictured: Arianne Pannell, Pre Anderson, Lori Arneson, Marie Arny, Cindy Andrews, Madelyn Auflich, Thomas Armando, Silva Ayala, Ralph Ayoub, Richard Babey, Michael Bailey, Joanne Baker, Patricia Baldwin, Julie Barber, Dian Barnes, Amy Barry, John 180 FRESHMEN Abbie, Mark Addis, Danny Alba, Doreen Alexander, Sean Allen, Shelly Albright, Jeffery Alcantar, Christina Almond, Kent Bedford, Jeffery Bell, Joseph Benjamin, Jeff Bennett, Charvette Berry, Wade Beverly, Sharon Bigotti, Angela Bigotti, Kristi Bitseff, Kim Bladl, Peter Blair, Bobby Blando, Benay Bond, Christopher Borek, Tony Borem, Charlotte Branch, Ann Brander, Christina Branen, Lisa Braun, Michael Brouker, Linda Brown, Christine Brown, Randy Brown, Richard Brown, Ronda Brown, Thomas Brunner, Sandra Bryan, Marie Bryan,Steven Bufkin, Joan Burdick, Becky Bushee, Suzanne Byrd, Kerry Caballero, Loren Calleja, Denise Carlson, Jeffrey Carlson, Kimberly Carpenter, Lisa Carpenter, Lori Carrier, Lisa Carstensen, Kathy Casale, Dale Castillo, Gina Castroverde, Waldo Cesario, Dean Chamberlain, Nathan Chance, Constance Chang, Lily Shari Lester: If only she'd move her hand! ABBIE-CHANC 181 Charlebois, Adrianne Christensen, Wade Claich, Kathleen Clark, Donald Clark, Tonja Clarkson, Rita Clasen, Kevin Cleehorn, Jennifer Clifford, Joseph Coates, Neal Coffman, Tom Cole, Gregory Collins, Ken Congelo, Mark Conley, Kimberly Cook, Cici Cooper, Ronald Cordova, Paul Cox, Brenda Cox, Theresa Crawford, Rob Crawford, Scott Crisp, Scott Crossley, Richard Curtis, Lisa Curl, Lisa Curry, Gregory Cytanovic, Katrina Davis, Stacey Davis, Terry Dawson, Lee Demattei, Traci Dericco, David Detweiler, John DeVaul, Laura Devine, Patrick Dew, Eleanor Dickens, Dana Divers, Kathy Dippel, William Dixon, Stacy Dominguez, Eddie Doucette, Anna Doughty, Linda '■reshmen tug-o-war team: This is high school? 182 FRESHMEN Derek Mimno: Running for the RaidersI P—— Draper, Debbie Draper, Gary Duncan, Mark Duvall, Toni Eads, Polly Eikleberry, Beth Elderkin, Rhonda English, Jeanette Enriquez, Albert Erickson, Tracey Escobar, Robert Esposito, Addie Ewing, Stuart Fields, Debbie Fintland, Susan Fletcher, James Flynt, Todd Foley, Chad Forbes, Don Ford, Russ Forson, Leonard Foster, Dan Foster, Elizabeth Foster, Linda Foster, Nancy Foster, Turrena Fox, Brenda Francis, Justin Franco, Kim Frandsen, Peter Frandsen, Toni Frasher, Kim Freeman, Dawn Frost, Lisa Fuller, Barbara Gaeliano, Craig Galbraith, Tommy Galletti, Ben Gann, Sheryl Garcia, Christina Garcia, Jennifer Gafcia, Kristin Gendreau, Lisa Geraghty, Tracy Gerry, Lance Giannecchini, David Gickling, Shelles CHARLEBOIS-GICKLING 183 Grant, Billy Greenberg, Chad Granata, Chelli Greenawalt, Christine Grey, David Grider, Jeffrey. iriffith, Michael Groy, Michelle. lerrero, William: Gulla, Dianr® ftierrez, Daniel Hahn, Wad k, Deborah' Christopher Hall, Walter, neman, Bruce arrigian, Kara lgton, Patrick arris, Carolyn • At the beginning of the year, Robert Escobar could hav been intimidated. He was expecting to be initiated, but this didn't happen and Robert is experiencing a terrific freshman year. He excells in the classroom as well as on the athletic field or court. He participates in football, basketball, and baseball for Reed, and in his spare time he likes to water and snow ski, and play raquetball. Robert's favorite subjects are algebra and world history. He plans to pursue a career in law while attending U.C.l.A. Nichole Glantz, Johi Kenneth Freshmen Cheerleaders: Hey ill you Raider fans! Hixon, Diana Hoeg, Rhonda Holsworth, Daniel Hombach, Michelle Hopp, Susan Hugnes, David Horton, Jeffrey Howden, Hayley Huang, Cindy Hudson, James H untoon, Kurt Hutcheson, Rhonda Imus, Michael Inks, Kelli Inks, Lenny James, Felicia Jelensky, Terry Jimenez, Tiffannni Johnson, Kelly Jones, Craig Jones, David Jones, Marcy Jordan, James Joslin, Stephanie Karosy, Michael Keefer, Steven Keithley, Janet Kelley, Stacie Kendall, Heidi Kendall, Shawn Keplinger, Douglas Kerr, Carrie King, Mike Kirkman, Mari Kitchen, Janice Kneese, Kimberley Kohl, Scott Kozliski, Roy Krick, Keith Kruml, Butch Kunich, Kristy Laakso, Jeff Lange, Tim Laroche, Lance GLANTZ-LAROCHE 185 Larson, Tia Leavitt, Tina Leake, Kyle Lee, Jana LeGate, Danny Lester, Robert Lester, Shari Lewis, Mariain Loper, Doug Lund, Damon Lyle, Bill MacDonald, Tim Mackey, Jamie Magee, Mike Maldonado, Keko Manatt, Jodi Mansfield, Richard Maraggos, Michele Martin, Karen Marr, Art Martin, David Martin, Karen Freshmen's float showing school spirit! Martin, Shawn Martin, Tracy Martine, Linda Martinez, Raelene Maslowdki, Dorie Mason, Guy Mathis, John Mayfield, Jennifer McAllister, Jeanne McAllister, Terrie McCombs, David McCusker, Michael McCuskey, Elizabeth McGrady, Kim 186 FRESHMEN McGath, Robert McHugh, Kellie McKinnell, Michael McKnieht, Jeanne McMicken, Rusty McPhail, Todd Mease, Stephanie Melendez, Connie Merrill, Chet Messer, Kelley Meyer, Jackie Meyer, Kurt Micalizzi, Randy Miers, Paul Milan, Mike Miller, Dianna Miller, Richard Miller, Shawn Milobar, Kris Mimno, Derek Mitchele, Denise Mitchell, Michael Moccero, Traci Mohatt, David Molini, Trevor Monarrez, Veronica Montgomery, Jeff Montgomery, Wes Moore, Dave Moore, Tracy Morris, Jean Morse, Jason Motter, Marcia Mueller, Kevin Mullins, Teresa Murphy, Tamara LARSON-MURPHY 187 Myers, Steven Napier, Rebecca Napierski, Anthony Nelson, Clint Newhouse, Patricia Nicholas, Peggy Nicholson, Diana Nicholson, D. J. Notley, Heath Nott, Darin Novak, Christina Oflaherty, Mike Olson, Julie Orton, Todd Osborn, Debra Ozolins, Tammy Panelli, Joseph Panned, Ariane Pardini, Gina Park, Charles Parker, Matt Parker, Susanne Peirce, Heidi Pelc, Ronald Penberthy, Steven Perez, Cyndi Perry, Tracy Peterson, John A. Peterson, John F. Peterson, Chris Phair, Stacy Phelps, Kathy Phoenix, Kenneth Phoenix, Kimsen Pollock, Deborah Pollock, Jon Porter, Colette Porter, Laureen Potts, Larry Poulsen, David Presley, Robin Prue, Michael Purves, Paul Quilici, Nova — 188 FRESHMEN Since lisa frost entered Reed High last tall, she's become involved in Pep Club and plays the (lute in the marching-concert band. She is also very interested in softball and snow skiing. When asked what she didn't like about Reed she replied. The students at Reed need more responsiblilies and the older students shouldn't put down the freshmen so much . As a freshman lisa is doing outstanding academically and hopes to keep her grades up throughout high school. Alter graduation lisa is planning to study veterinary medic me, but as of yet hasn't chosen a college haw, Cary heehe, James Herman, Andre Herrick, Christ igeta, Paul va, Leilani Simpers, Kyle Sims, Mark Sims, Sheila Sites, Laverne Sklar, Jacki Sklar, Richard Smith, Brenda Smith, Darren Smith, Debbie Smith, Leonard Smith, Sharon Smith, Sheila Smith, Tasha Smock, Gina Snyder, Richard South, Cynthia Spanial, Nick Spencer, Cynthia Stagnaro, Marc Steffen, Seth Steinberg, Allan Stevens, Ginger Stocke, Jenny Stokes, Scott Stolte, Douglas Street, Tammy Sullivan, Tracy Sumpter, Jennette Sutton, Donald Sweeney, Tony Sylvestri, Jack Talley, Jeff Tavernier, Cindy Taylor, Calvin Thimjon, Mike Thomas, Anja Thompson, Eric Thompson, Tracy Thornton, Scott Thrailkill, Angi Toole, Chip Toole, Damon Tote, Bob Treptow, Art freshmen in cafeteria: It's this good the first year 190 FRESHMEN Young, Dane Young, Tammi Zabala, Gregory Zaborac, Daniel Zirbel, Arnold Wellman, Kristina Wellman, Micah West, Kent Westby, Andy Westover, Frank Whalen, Kelly White, Charlie Whiteford, Mark Whitworth, Angel Whitworth, Angie Wick, Kent Williamson, Michele Wilson, Dan Wilson, Tammy Windfeldt, Barbette Windfeldt, Bridgette Wodke, Lance Woldridge, Robert Woosley, Danney Wright, Bonnie Yeager, Jessi Ward, Shawn Warren, John Warren, Tom Waters, Lisa Watson, Kim Webb, James Weiler, Barbara Trinidad, Tito Triolo, Shawn Trowell, Ivan Turk, Darren Turk, Steve Updike, Tammi Valentine, Duane Vallejo, Christine Vaughn, Robert Vaughn, Valerie Verling, Eric Vielle, Darren Vierra, Steven Vieu, Tamara Villone, Lisa Vinella, Carol Waggoner, Lana Walae, Tammy Wang, Daniel Walsh, Michelle Ward, Samuel SIMPERS-ZIRBEL 191 Freshmen Withdrawn, But Not Forgotten Benson, Scott Burke, Stephanie Coons, Barbara Eastman, Darsi Fpx, John Hamilton, Darin HendersoirTreyor Kim, Young Koyen, Andrew Lee, Chung Meyer, Robin Miller, Paul Nuss, Mike Pederson, Bryan Rock, Kami Shaw, Patricia Tran, Due L Baker, Glenda Baker, Patricia Bradley, Kyall Brady, Albert Bruner, Katherine Buzzell, Warren Chang, Suk Sophomores Clark, Marie Cohen, Lizbeth Craig, Lisa McCullough, Dougherty, William Miller, Keffy Dodd, Derrick Mu llins. Ale x. Derrick Fluker, Anirice Lehman, Gertrude Lin, Lily Lund, Dame McCulloi Mill i, Michelle Mullins, Alexander Osuna, German Ring, Nicole Rogers, Karen Rupert, Deborah Simoneau, Jennifer Snyder, Richard Womble, Bobbie Yurcho, Andrew Aja, Jamie Avilla, Jayne Buettner,Teri Chane, Hye Ingersoll, Dan McLellan, Carrie Pegg, Sandy Vieu, Timothy Warren, Laurie Adkins, Rod Ahn, Chang Berry, Tena Cao, My Do Ceresola, Sheila Cohen, Lemaire Curtis, Randy Dieterich, James Dvong, Minh Fernandez, Rafael Hamilton, Dean Hansen, Chris Henson, Traci Kinney, Sylvia Litzinger, Raymond Lund, Michelle Marquez, Lisa Myers, Brenda Painter, Tammy Pickett, Pricilla Ross, Michael Stone, Lynette Ullom, Nancy 192 WITHDRAWALS Nauman, Janet Navarro, Darin Nelms, Jeffery Nelson, James Nemede , Tito Percelle, Ronnie l racy, John Uaine, Lineni Verbruggen, Norm Walker, Renee Wallace, Jeffery Webb, Tod Wood, Curtis Wood, Katherine Freshmen Arrendondo, Mar Arteaga, Ricardo Beattie, Kenneth Benke, Don Bill, Reynold Bjorson, Sven Boone, Elizabeth Brandenburc, Frank Brant, Wendy Brothers, Rex Bushee, Ronald Castaneda, Andrea Cerveri, Susanne Coffman, Thomas Cook, Tom Dustin, Laura Congoware, Thomas Groom, Ena Guimont, Robert a 1 chard ilton j Darin , Denise Unhurt ' ,c Hagala, Ri Hamilto Heck Hess, Huber, lori, Joanne J o h n so Kuskie, Cheryl LeClair, Robert Lind, Connie Lok, David Lord, William Mahomet, Steven HHfascM heresa McElwain, 7r Miller, John Odell, Tracy Osborn, Donetta Pike, Stephen ra Shy ank Ranf, An Ranney, JoK r'dia for, Stanley Curtis . Jr. Doi Stewart, Michael Stilley, Patricia Thomas, Sally Tobey, Arian Tremblay, Jennifer Ubben, Teena Vozzella, Robert Wafford, Denita Wafford, Lynda Wanf, Han Weaver, Michele Zenker, Donald Sophomores , Christopher David an Larry 1 Laura Bead Beatti Beckett, Benedetti, D Bourns, Tina 8lanchard, Tina Bryan, Todd Bzoskie,G Cabacunga Carsten, Davi Chapman, Heidi Stephen James arin Daniel, J Davis, Mat! Desislets, -M Donati, Ant Darper, RonB Dubose, Fli al Dunn, Sharing Duras, Chuc kf Eaton, Ginger® Eckert, Marquis® Enns, James Evans, Edward Fredenburg, Glenn German, Christopher Gi Grant, Chica Grahm, Rodger £ Mary Hanks, Regina Hamilton, Lee Hall, Chris Gale, Bryan Henderson, Todd Hickman, John Hicks, Daren Hill, Raymond ,Roxanne ill, Tamara ■ Hogan, Darlene Hjorlacher, Kristin ■ckle, Mike j Howard, Julie utmier, David llackson, Lee Ann] hawn I John Shelleel chaun s. Ramil aS teven I Morrison, Randal Murray, Maria Myers, Daniel ear, • Rebideaux, Louis Rickard, Darin Robinette, Mary Rowe, Michael Tate, Steven Terry, Christopher Thiel, Tammie Thompson, Rebecca Tindell, Randall CAMERA SHY 193 Class Officers, left to right: Donna lori. Treasurer; Brooke, Shirkey, Vice President; Wendy Armstrong, Secretary; Sheila McCusker, President. Aanks, Regina Aasen, Tawnia Abeyta, Michael Aboud, Doana Adams, Laurie Adamson, Darren Adamson, Frank Adin, Donald Almond, Brenda Akana, Douclas Albin, tlise Albright, Curtis Allen, John Allen, Lori Alt, Steve Altman, Chris Alvarado, Aaron Alvarez, Daniel 194 SOPHOMORES Anderson, Cheryl Anderson, Chris Anderson, John Anderson, Kent Anderson, Stacy Anderson, Tracy Archibald, Todd Archuleta, Arron Ardans, Gina Armstrong, Wendy Arneson,Jeff Arnold, Kaycie Asplund, Eileen Arviso, David Arze, Georgina Avanzino, Lisa Azadian, Christine Baisinger, Carol Baugh, Tracy Beard, Rebecca Beckwith, Rod Beekman, Betsy Berry, Tena Bertwell, Tamara Best, Mark Bhuiya, Aref Bissada, Roy Borja, Glenda Boone, Bill Bogard, Cindy Borem, Donna Bosecker, Todd Brady, Thomas Braunstein, Karen Brewer, Randy Briscoe, Theresa Buffone, Steven Buser, Lena AANKS-BUSER 195 • vl Coalwell, Brian Coffey, Ira Coleman, Cally Combe, Cheryl Combs, Barbie Comphel, Keith Buttler, Rallin Brown, Douglas Brown, Melissa Brunner, lames Buma, Tiffany Burke, Marena Burruel, Denise Busenbark, Darryl Butler, Renee Calmese, David Campgell, Michelle Canepa, Traci Capehart, Cyndi Carey, Anne Cartinter, Wendy Carter, Barbara Carter, Clark Carter, Tracey Casci, Lyn Chain, David Chang, Lena Chang, Linda Chapin, Brian Chinnici, Deanne Cleghorn, Alex Clewell, Becky Coffman, Tonya Lance Semenko and Russ Monette: Aspiring young biologists.________________________________________________ Clark, Richard Clarke, Sally Clay, Ed Conkey, Mary Craner, Heidi Conway, Delecia Cook, Susan Coon, James Cooper, Candy Coristine, Cindy Corell, Wendee Colter, Ryan Cox, Cindy Craig, Shawna Creveling, Heather Crume, Beth Crump, Denise Cryer, John Curie, Angela Daniels, Carolee Danner, Deborah Dashiel, Kathy Dastolfo, Angela Davidek, Lisa Davis, Carol Dawson, Kim Delaney, Tara Delgado, Gilberto Delsoldato, Mike Delsoldato, Steve Demars, Tracey Denune, Terrie Deshazo, Teri Deturbiville, Jim Detweiler, Jill Dixon, Lisa Dixon, Tamara Donovan, Scott Doser, Gretchen BUTTLER-DOSER 197 Doyle, Richelle Dubose, Kim Dunn, April Dusek, Karen Eads, Merrie Eardley, Tracey Egami, Dawn Elander, Tanya Elmore, Michelle Elwell, Teddy Emery, Allison Empey, David Endicott, Ty Engle, Debbie English, Shaun Enos, Steve Ertle, Samantha Evans, Debra Fairer, Ken Farley, Janis Feckner,Tami Feliciano, Ramon Fenwick, Dan Perry, Katy Candy Cooper is currently a member of drill team. Pep Club, Serteens, and in her spare time enjoys swimming, tennis, and going camping When asked what she liked and disliked about Reed, Candy replied, I think everyone has more spirit this year, but because the school is new, there are no traditions like at the other schools.'' Her favorite classes include formal geometry and advanced algebra. After graduation Candy would like to pursue a medical career at either U.C.L.A. or Stanford University. Fettuccia, Pam Fields, Marcus Fields, Erik Finley, Dave Flores, Bob Fondy, Kimberly 198 SOPHOMORES mm Forte, Denise Foster, Cristallee Fox, Gina Franks, Ethel Frook, Natalie Gagnon, Kathy Gaither, Andy Gallagher, James Gallagher, John Gallotta, Valerie Galusha, Julie Garcia, Darren Gardenheir, Greg Gemmill, Kimbre Garrison, Jim Gilliland, John Gilmartin, Barbara Gilmore, Pam Godoy, Rhina Gold, Stephanie Gonzalez, Kristi Grant, Chica Grider, Tony Gulla, Linda Hancock, Mike Halvorson, Dion Hanson, Kim Harris, Cindy Harrison, Andy Hartman, David Hatcher, Robert Hayden, Kelly Heath, Susan Hebble, Jeff Heinson, Connie Helget, Saloma Helling, Patricia Helling, Sandra Henderson, Laura Hendricks, Karen Henson, Traci Hernandez, Humberto DOYLE-HERNANDEZ 199 Hernandez, Jami Herrera, Sandra Hewett, Amy Hill, Angela Hill, Sheryl Hinen, Paul Hiott, Bernie Hoiles, Brenda Holland, Tina Holleman, Tammy Hollenbeck, Larry Holley, John Holthusen, Chris Hounsley, Rick Hopp, Brian Huang, Charles Huff, Lisa Hughes, John Hughes, Suzanne lori, Donna Jackson, Garett Jacob, Daniel James, Debie Jeakins, Paige Johnson, Eric Johnson, Kurt Jonas, Kim Jones, Butch Judd, Susan Karsok, Brian Kaylor, Kristi Keathley, Derek 200 SOPHOMORES Kelly, Ron Kerberg, Debbie Kirman, Lisa Klaassen, Lisa Knight, Ronnie Knight, Tim Kolstrup, Rollie Korn, Willy Krause, Sue Kuo, Carolyn Lake, Tom Langhans, Mike Laroche, Yvette Lavaque, Johanna Le, Vinh Leake, Jeff Lee, Haeng Lee, Paulette Leedy, Alison Lehman, Eileen Lerche, Philip Leveille, Don Powder Puff Drill Team: Should the Royals recruit them? Linebarger, Pai Logan, Prank Lopez, Dwan Lopez, John Lowe, Darrold Loyek, Sherry Ludwig, Mary Lujan, Leroy Lund, Michelle Lundgren, Troy Luvender, Margaret Lynch, Chris HERNANDEZ-LYNCH 201 Macdiarmid, Tom Mackay, Gayle Magee, Judy Maginnis, Shawn Malone, Kelly Mangum, Chris Manguso, Craig Martin, Cindy Martinez, Tobie Mathews, Jeanette Mathisen, Todd Matthews, Lane Maus, Robbie McAlister, Maurice McBeain, Sherry McCarty, April McCollum, Paul McCulloch, Andy McCurdy, Chris McCusker, Sheila McKenna, Jean McMillan, Scott McMullen, Laura McMullen, Linda Misner, David Mitchell, Robyn Moe, Chris Moio, Thomas Monette, Russ Monroe, Michele Moore, Kurt Moore, Lesa Morgan, Marlene Morrison, Alisa Morrison, Cindy Moss, John Meyer, Michelle Micalizzi, Tonya Miller, Beth Miller, Michelle Mills, Robert Mimno, Tracy Tom Moio (eels that classes at Reed High are too easy. He enjoys world history, geometry, and algebra. Outside of school he likes to play football and baseball. When Tom leaves Reed he wants to be remembered as a good student and a friendly person. After high school Tom plans on attending Berkely University in Boston, Mass., and wants to become an entertainer or be involved in business management. Nicholas, John Nikoley, David Noh, Heesun Notley, Tina Mowrey, Gayle Myer, Bradley Nye, Darren Ogilvie, Shawn Ohara, Kelly Olander, Carl Oleson, Sandra Olson, John Olson, Shari Ozolins, Eric Pagel, David Peacock, Cassie Peck, Daniel Peden, Debbie Pierce, Leah Pengelly, Stacy Perry, Tony Perry, Michelle Peterson, Lea Pickering, Natalie Pierpoint, Beth Podesta, Ingrid Pollard, Christine Powell, Greg Prazniak, Marcus Prince, Teresa MACDIARMID — RINCE 203 Pringle, Darren Prohasks, Jesse Quinones, Lisa Ragland, Penny Rapp, Joanne Ratteree, Craig Read, Angie Reed, Shawn Reed, Nina Reetz, Debbie Reetz, Denae Renslow, Melody Reynolds, Mary Rhodes, Kent Richardson, Darrin Rios, Leslie Robinson, Lori Robinson, Tammy Rotsma, Rika Rodrigue, Dennis Rogers, James Rogers, Rod Ross, John Rowan, Chuck Royer, Niki Ruebush, Mike Rush, Leslie Sandberg, Sherry Sandberg, Shirlee Sandberg, Tracey Sarmiento, Mila Sauder, Kenneth Schiller, Ruth 204 SOPHOMORES Denise Crump: Daredevil Denise Schivvart, Suzan Schricker, Sally Schwartz, Bella Scott, Mary Seaberry, Eric Sellers, Chris Semenko, Lance Sevenau,Suzanne Sharkey, Karen Sheedy, Darlene Shigeta, Jerry Shimp, Mike Simmons, Cori Simons, Donna Sims, Denielle Skaggs, Ted Skidmore, Sherry Smith, Jennifer Smith, Jill Smith, Lauren Smith, Sara Smith, Stan Smith, Todd Sokol, Jeanne Sommers, Lisa Spoon, Jerry •Spoor, Gene Staidl, Nancy Stapleton, Gayla Stout, David — Shinn, Rachel Shirkey, Brooke Shoemaker, Trade Sibson, Troy Siegal, Diana Silverman, Stacy PRINGLE-STOUT 205 Talsma, Shannan Tamblyn, Greg Taylor, TediAnn Thomas, Lee Thomas, Paula Threadgill, Tammy Til ey, Scott Tindell, Rene Tittle, Diane Trigg, Terri Troung, Hung Turner, David Turpin, Kevin Underwood, Susan Uren, Arthur Vanderburg, Jodie Vanhorn, Mary Vantrees, Curt Vargas, Sally Vaughn, Debbie Vaughn, Patty Verling, Pat Voges, Tonja Vranken, Lance Wagner, John Wann, Jacquelyn Walker, Robert Strong, Darryl Susong, Gary Swanson, David Swift, Lisa Sylvestri, Rick Tahorski, Karl 206 SOPHOMORES Powder Puff Drill Team: And the winner is Walsh, Mike Wang, Weiwen Ward, Roddy Warner, Jim Watkins, Ted Watson, Dodie Weaver, Kim Weber, Susan Weiler, Mary Wells, Kirsten Westby, Chris Wendland, DeeDee Wheeler, Roger White, Todd Whitfield, Tore Wilber, Tina Wiley, Charlene Wilhite, Deanna Williams, Bart Williams, Erin Wilson, Jeannie Wilson, jerry Wilson, Joamie Winkler, Michele Wong, Alden Woods, Julie Woodward, Brian Wrenn, Kevin Yamamoto, Susan Yen, Lumin Young, Julianna Zmak, Mike Zoellner, Melody Zylstra, Randy STRONG-ZYLSTRA 207 Class Officers, Left to right: Peggy Harwell, treasurer; Cindy Moore, secretary; David Dunn, president; Trisha RadisSuskas, vice president Adamson, Donald Ahl, Annette Alvarado, Karen Anderson, Greg Anderson, Luanne Anderson, Nancy Andes, Judy Anson, Julie Antunovich, Mark Archuleta, Julie Armstrong, Stephanie Arny, Daniel Ashburn, Scott Auliveld, Sylvia Austin, Margret 208 JUNIORS Avanzino, Steve Ayala, Byron Baker, Pam Ballard, Elizabeth Banks, Deann Bardot, Noel Barriage, Michele Bary, Lisa Bartlett, Barry Bartlett, Sheri Batalis, Bill Beatty, Julie Beck, Romnay Bell, Chip Bell, Robin Borja, Jerry • Bostrom, Tammie mmnmam wTjiimium Bishop, Robert Blair, Jeanette Benjamin, Curtis Berg, Bill Berlin, Diana Berryman, Tanya Bidleman, Jim ADAMSON — BOSTROM 209 ii« Ward — Working hard. 210 JUNIORS Blair, Wendy Blando, Natalie Bodensteiner, Michael Bodine, Steven Boitano, Lisa Brant, David Brewer, Kim Brindos, Mary Brown, Jackie Brown, Jay Brown, Jeff Bryan, Todd Buck, Lome Buffone, Kim Burden, Erwin Bond, Paul Borek, Chris Brackett, Julie Brady, Tony Bramblett, Kenny Butler, Troy Caldwell, Brenda Calhoon, Todd Burdick, Susan Burns, Robert Burrus, Julie Caloiaro, Frank Canary, Suszanne Cartmill, Kerry Casale, Lanette Casey, Steve Cass, Jennifer Cate, Charlene Chamberlain, Shannon Chapin, Brian Chapman, Kristy Charlebois, Nicole Chin, Betty Chiu, Frank Christenson, Sheryl Christy, Ivy Chubb, Mitch Ciesynski, Theresa Clark, Tracy Clifford, Brandt Coates, Dian BLAIR —COATES 211 Cole, John Coleman, Angela Conatser, Steve Conley, Warren Cook, Chris Coons, Angie Cornwall, Kim Cox, Jeff Craner, Brenda Crevling, Craig Cross, Kellie Crossley, Deanna Cryer,Mike Cushman, Brian Daniel, Lisa Daniel, Victor Daniels, Tradana Darby, Don Darrough, Ramona Davies, Stacie Davis, Kymm Since Lynda Ferrick has been attending Reed High she has been involved in basketball, volleyball, softball, cheerleading. Ski Club, Pep Club, and Serteens. She also enjoys water skiing and snow skiing. When asked what she liked or disliked about Reed, Lynda replied I hate the homework! She thinks the people are really nice, but she doesn't like the new parking. Though Lynda is very active she manages to keep her grades up. Her favorite classes are Math, P.E. and Creative Writing After graduation Lynda plans on going to UNR and major in business. Dawson, Michelle Dean, Stacey Denune, Tammy Dewitt, Stephanie Dinapoli, Joe Dittenger, Steve Dixon, David Donati, Dina Donovan, Tom Doser, Zachary Doyle, Nancy Drumright, Ken Duff, Carol Dulgar, Mike Duncan, Margo Dunn, David Dunn, Nathan Duval, Gregory Easter, Tara Edenfield, David Effenberger, Laura Elander, Scott Elliot, Robert Ellis, Lynn COLE — ELLIS 213 Elvick, Jamie Elzer, John England, Suzanne Epplerjody Evans, Mike Farwell, Nelson Fay, Tonya Feliciano, Ana Ferrick, Lynda Ferris, Jim Ferry, Tonja Fields, Chris Finau, Takai Fisher, Leah Fisher, Val Fitzsimmons, Lisa Flint, Georgia Florez, Jerry Floyd, Paul Flury, Keith Foley, Lorrie Forrest, Diane — 214 JUNIORS Kyle Rosaschi and )oy Warren as punk rockers. Foster, Debbie Francis, Doug Francis, Joel Franco, Kevin Freeman, Kim Gongaware, John Gough, Christi Graft, Paul Groth, Renee Grow, Desiree Grundmeyer, Krista Guerrero, Bill Guisti, Lani Friberg, Alicia Gaddis, John Gaither, Pennee Galbraith, Leah Gibbs, Steve Gibson, John Ginsburg, Tracy Gish, Dayna Graham, Charles Green, Jamie Grimes, Stephanie ELVICK — GUISTI 215 Gutenberger, Louis Haddon,Randy Hancock, Linda Hale, Bunny Hamilton, Dean Hammons, Liz Harper, Lisa Harwell, Peggy Hastings, Marty Hastings, Mike Heinson, Donna Helwig, Michelle Herrin, Billy Hiatt, Billie Lee Hill, Jeff Hirose, Michele Holmes, Bruce Hood, Mike Hoover, Gene Horning, Tim Hotrum, John Howard, Jay Hudson, Hieoi Hughes, Pam Rob (lliot and Margo Duncan — Showing Spirit! 216 JUNIORS Hurn, Stephan! Inks, Kim Irwin, Holly James, Terry Johnson, Carol Johnson, Mack Johnston, Amt Jones, Jeremy Joslin, Chris Joslin, Becky imey, Susan Kalinski, Dorn aminski, Kat auffman, Ky 'endrick, R Killgore, Jay ie newly elected Student Body President il year. He is involved in many clubs. Science) and enjoys both water and ig, drawing and playing in his band, teed faculty, clubs, and the drill team, but fnts should get involved. _l, David would like to attend Stanford r medicine or a career in public relations. Knight, Shawn Koch, Thomas Koerner, Randy Koyen, Scotty Krause, Debbie Kremer, Brent Kreyle, Lisa Lafferty, Laurie Lahrson, Teri Lane, John Larchick, Dana Latvaho, Brenda Lavague, Monica Lawr, Lisa Leach, Steve Lehman, Don Lepori, Tina Lesquereux, Phil Levan, Michelle Lewis, Greg Lezama, Rebecca 218 JUNIORS Liles, Jamie Lockett, Kelly Lockridge, Sherri Loy, Jerry Luchetti, Toni Lux, Scott Macdiarmid, Kirsten Magruder, Ellen Maldonado, Stephanie Manguso, George Marquez, Pat Martin, Drew Martine, Laura Mason, Mary Mason, Matthew Masten, Jeff Mauch, Kathy Maycock, Kelly Mayfield, Lisa Mayfield, Ray McAlpine, Paul KNIGHT — McALPINE 219 Cindy Moore is active in the Science Club, Skating Club, Pep Club, National Honor Society and she is on the La Fuente Staff. Among her favorite classes are Advanced Biology and Algebra. Activities she enjoys outside of school include raquet ball, volleyball, running, and dancing. She would like to see more unity in the school, with more school spirit and involvement from both the Faculty and the student body. After high school Cindy plans on attending an out of state college, hopefully Harvard, where she is interested in majoring in computer technology. McCamant, Dan McClain, Renee McClellan, Brad McCormack, Garry McCombs, Sandy McElvain, lames McKenzie, Melinda McKinney, James McNeill, Michael Mendezona, Tony Miller, Jody Miller, Sheri Mitchell, Steve Miu, Twiggy Montgomery, Linda Moore, Chris Moore, Christine Moore, Cindy Moore, Tracy Moorison, Kim Morrison, Steven 220 JUNIORS Morrissette, Brooke Morrow, Chris Motter, Joe Mueller, Chris Munson, James Myers, Wayne Nelms, Nancy Nelson, Jim Nelson, Karen Nevers, Brandon Nicholson, Dana Nicholson, Monica Nollsch, Dana Nott, Robin Obert, Theresa Odell, Kenneth Ogg, Melissa Odencrantz, David McCAMANT — OGG 221 Angela Coleman doing her thin Peck, Lenny Penberthy, Debra Pennock, Michael Pena, Manuel Oh, Byung Olesinski, Ken Orendor, Tim Parker, Ronnie Parker, Gail Papaleo, David Parks, Tim Patikan, Scott Patterson, Greg Pearson, Wendy Peterson, Julie Pham, Chi Pinkerton, Susan Pitakis, Lisa Pittman, Andrea Percelle, Ralph Petersen, Chris 222 JUNIORS Rawlins, Stacey Raymond, Tracey Peggy Harwell and Cindy Moore — Hey cowboys! Reaves, David Rehm, Greg Reid, Renee Renner, David Rhodemyre, Kim Richards, Bill Richards, David Rios, Rosy Rivers, Kelly Podesta, Michael Poertner, Randy Polizze, Jay Porter, Steve Porter, Vicki Powell, Diane Powers, Connie Prather, Donna Price, Darin Prince, Audrey Radisauskas, Trisha Rambas, Sandra Roberts, Travis Robinson, Frank Robinson, Roxane Robison, Jim Robison, Kent Roblyer, Jennifer Rodrigue, Kathie Rogers, Eric Rogers, Leonard Rosaschi, Kyle Rose, Marsha Ross, Kathy Ruebush, Julie Sailors, Becki Salamone, Nancy Sander, Bill Sander, Laura Sargent, Kathy Sarmiento,Mila Sawyer, Joe Schafer, Michelle Schiller, David Schlang, David Schopper, Susan Schwab, Lance Scoble, Lynn Scott, Liz Seaberry, Todd Seabourn, Jeff Segura, Nanette Sembach, Erik Shafer, Soleil Shepard, Steve Shimp, Mark Shirkey, Erliene Shu, Ginger Sims, Don Skagen, Mia Skinner, James Skipworth, Bonnie Slaughter, John Smith, Connie Smith, Debra Smith, Jayni Smith, Steve Snodgrass, David Sondergaard, Mike Brad McClellan has been very active while attending Reed. He's been involved in basketball, baseball, track. Pep Club, Honor Society, and has held a class office. Brad also enjoys sightseeing, snow skiing, tennis and pickle ball. Brad has kept very good grades, with Geometry and History being his favorite classes. The University of Notre Dame is the college of Brad'? choice. He wants to maior in broadcasting and English. He would like to become a professional basketball player. ROBERTS —SONDERGAARD 225 lejnnj Hedricki cuddles her pup Sorensen, Scott Sorenson, Nancy Squire, Lee Stebbins, Keith Steinbei , Dennis Steinert, Carl Stevens, Tom Stewart, Sonia Stinson, Tonya Stolte, Wayne Strom beck, Leesa Swanson, Sue Swift, Cindy Talcott, Don Tanner, Linda Taylor, Connie Thiessens, Ron Thimjon, Kelly Thomas, Denise Stebbins, Kevin Stefonowicz, Dianna 226 JUNIORS Thomas, Julie Thompson, Cindy Thompson, Devan Thomson, Clay Tilman, Amber Tilzey, Stacey Tom, Alan Tomaso, Sharia Toole, Brad Tremaine, Greg Troup, Rob Uaine, Lineni Underwood, Sandy Upchurch, Tracy Updike, Sam Vansumer, Dianne Vantilborg, Glenn Venne, Pat Verhoef, Ledena Vigil, Chris Vinella, Steve Watford, Scott SORENSON — WAFFORD 227 Wang, Jessica Ward, Lisa Warner, Tod Warren, Joy Weber, Deboran Weese, Larry Welborn, Lisa Wellman, Marty Wellman, Tony Westlake, Clyn Westover, Debbie White, Art Whitfield, Rhee Wiggs, Melissa Wight, Laurie Wilkinson, Gail Williams, Kelly Willingham, Leann Wilson, Darren Wilson, Tom Winters, Julie Wolfe, Kevin Wood, Blaine Woods, David Woods, Pam Woosley, Shawna Yen, Benjamin Zema, Boe Zimdars, Lori Zrudsky, Cheryl 228 JUNIORS Baker, Ron Baragia, Jeff Beer, Michellt Bell, Dan Buettner, Ton Arthur Elton Avery, David Bell, Kenneth Black, Kurt Borem, Sandra Carstensen, Lynn' Cauehell, Nancy Clark, Margaret Dominguez, Richard Forbes, Mason Imswiler, Laurie Kim, Sun Knagenhelm, Eric Lund, Wade McCullough, Michael Meneses, Rosario Owen, Dennis Phillips, Lynn Colwell, Paula Easley, Thomas Lansbery, Anita Painter, Carla Rausch, Colette Phoenix, Boyd Powell, Kare Quinones, Christina St. Clair, William Ta Loi Warfield, Richard v Arvin, Christy Banks, Brad Battaglini, Jami Bayfield, Gerry Beisel, Bob Blakeslee, Brodie Bock, Glenn Brandsness, Erik Burns, Robert Buffone, Kim Castorena, Maria Coleman, Cedric Collins, Kelly Craner, Brenda Cooper, Tonya Duff, Susan Dukes, Kevin Espinosa, Tanya Ford, Kristine Griffin, Shari Haber, Debi Hedrick, Jeanna Henson, Cheri Heywood, Tom 1 Hightower, Tony Howard, Jeffrey Hopkins, Jon Hopper, tom Hunt, Susan Imswiler, Laurie Johnson, Anthony Johnson, Byran Kuskie, Kevin Laine, Judith Lee, Jeff Louton, Debbie Matschke, Phillip Mayberry, Joe Monroe, Jeff Morrison, Judith Morrison, Todd Murray, Debra Newberry, Alan O'Connell, Thomas Parrish, Stephanie Partei, Richard Phoenix, James Pittenger, Steven Camera Price, Holly Putnam, Bennett Raum, Gary Reed, Helen Riles, David Sampson, Penny Silva, Armando Sites, Laurence Sloan, James Smith, Paul Snell, Walter Soltis, John Spitzer, John Sunde, Dale Sundell, Sonia Suratos, Raul Swenson, Lonnie Thompson, David Tittensor, Jodi Torre, Jonathan Townsend, Joseph Walz, John Waner, Heidi Warfield, Richard WITHDRAWALS —CAMERA SHY 229 0 0-u T -j y c Kc r ara g£. — - IMIIIIIIU A . v'' • Wfiat cS em to JBs tfiz £nA . . . A oc. . 1 7 p r 1TdaJciU ? . , HrV S k t cJM . . . j£7i cf zal£y a zNzuj Eg inning SENIORS 231 232 SENIORS ABEYTA-BADER 233 Sat hi SaxLaxa Stigcx Sanz -CauxU SitL cWnmitt StxnaxAtiti £A Sixcfi 234 SENIORS aNiki Suttca Skatvn iSuxxouxjki cnntux jBuxton -d ichatl iBuincs 236 SENIORS zA [ax Cabot CPaul Canada Chcxyl Canary Qonn Caxitfi ZXi. Trudy Hansen is one student who has kept herself busy for the last four years. Besides being one of the valedictorians she has lettered in cross-country three times, four times in track, and she has been a member of Nevada's number one drill team for three years. She has also been a member of Pep Club, Science Club, and National Honor Society. Trudy likes the people at Reed and thinks that they are the friendliest of all the schools, but she regrets not getting to know the people in her class until her senior year. After graduation, Trudy plans on going to U.N.R. and majoring in engineering or computers. Up Close... BRADFIELD-CARITHERS 237 Sfu.xxU CaxUx J Kellie George and Leslie Tolbert pal'in around. Cfu.xyt CauiU Caxotla .. CkxLs Catl o%m(?tx Caitx 238 SENIORS binO j£o i Chuhh QVlUlam Chu j annu Chang z ichacC Chu CAROLLA-CISLINI 239 doaLwtLC Zht rux donkey z ?tbtaux Cox dfuxyC donytCo o okt-d d£a£auyk !Bxlen doofi i dotiitn doxCeti ‘-Joni doxdot. cAnna J i axla doekxan tf CLXy domkt 240 SENIORS IBxigitiz avidion W Up Close... Brian Shoemaker can't tell his mother's kiss from a cheerleader's but he can play basketball! Besides basketball, Brian is a member of the track team in which he runs the 440, high jumps, and triple jumps. Brian is interested in going to U.N.R., Linfield College, or Chapman College. Once he chooses which college he wants to attend, he plans on majoring in law. Some of his favorite things include going to the lake, playing chess, and celebrating with the gang. When asked what high school has done for him, Brian replied, It let me meet new people and remember old friends. It also helped me to broaden my horizons. i CLABAUCH-DECKER 241 r U(lnUn 2$otxlng U anttt . Ic cy ■cf tnzz 2 ui =Waxxy £)ixc c icAaxJ 2bt'c (J e.£ oxcJi tft££o 1 oCanJa (2?)tLgaAo ---------------- 242 SENIORS 73cuni U unagcui ■cffanAali Borman 3l a A U uxfici Quince 3 unSax JHoCty £ unn DEFEBBO-EASTER 243 Up Close ... The past four years Reed High School has been blessed with Kari Clements. Kari is this year's student body president. She has worked for unity in the school, student involvement and has been a member of many committees. By her hard work and devotion the school has made a great deal of money and has many new programs. As student body president, Kari has attended two state conferences and three national conferences which were held in Florida, Chicago and Colorado. She was sponsored by Robert L. Helms Construction and Reed High School. Upon graduation Kari will go to U.N.R. for the basics and then to O.S.U. or Greeley University of Colordado to finish her education. 244 SENIORS Ufifitn Ooi.U-1 -Chula. 'Ot Qofui OuCk ECHARD-FULLER 245 eSaott Qyc c fnJrca rDim 3 ant D(t(Cu toxyt i'Pumzt. aiiktx Jltona atcuL e.RanAl ifjoxA jBcvtxy itmaxtin 246 SENIORS z ?asuly s icfuuC Lndjuig Uuzaey oocU 2$an Goodman zf?olr xtAvuj FYE-GREGORY 247 Saott G uinn Up Close ... Ty Shepard was voted most athletic by his classmates and the reasoning is very clear. He's lettered in football, basketball, and track while attending Reed. Ty enjoys all sports, though he feels Reed needs more support for its athletic organizations. Ty's favorite classes include geometry, chemistry, and advanced biology. He plans on attending U.N.L.V. and major in engineering or pre-med. He would like to become a doctor. Ty feels high school has been a growing and learning experience. 248 SENIORS GRIFFITH-HECKY 249 efc?arubj -7«tu =Mtu7tU '2 aviA zHocq Qoni =Hoqc i Ltq cH HU )xtA Ho Lachri cHowaul zRoqt =HttiVU] zfftnt cHtwixa. £ttvc cHtm £anztU -zHodq ZJ-uxcty n 250 SENIORS HEDRICK-JOHNSON 251 252 SENIORS jONES-KRESS 253 - £ oig J-t-t £ofin -Ctveiffe £o$c -Caine zHati Jli tong U(urt -CintUbiom CKtLlg D(iick Cfixiity D(cxx iKim Jlaint 254 SENIORS CZctti jCuAwuy ohn Xo f J aalA Jloh ztfnd ew -£ong -----== w.-a n — c tnn J?undbcxg o±eh aeaCuio (Vance. J?und tSkcxiy z l agte WtnAi V aAala KRICK-MACEE 255 Ckuctt. s UCuJit.y •SanAxa l cuan tvwi(ti Catfiixini £ cCaitfiy iff dl c£t oy zA l£t cCPfiad 256 SENIORS IQJX iacfiam D(tvln s t cycx Mike Sterlacci at her best.' ...or worst? cflntfiony d lxanAa MARHEVKA-MOHATT 257 ' MOON-NEWHOUSE 259 zHttjoo eNofi zAie£ cNuttix D(axin cNoi t-u} Up Close ... Theresa Sims is known best around Reed for her great athletic ability. While attending Reed she's been involved in basketball, volleyball, softball, and Powder Puff football. She won the 100% Hustle Award for 1979-1980. She was also awarded Honorable Mention for the 79 All-State Basketball Team. She's applied academically and athletically for scholarships at U.N.R., O.S.U., Utah University and Utah State. Theresa's also been involved in Pep Club and Ghost Towners. Her favorite classes are trigonometry, geometry, senior English, and advanced biology. 260 SENIORS 19Z NOlAVd-HON r� rvd r9xe ]j7uuvdi vo VQ wytx w £ � ?� 7 vt 262 SENIORS .■UJU? J-’tU.uon zffo( L t iPtCfxty CPefsUr U(im iPoxtcx Jetton iPoxUx (J tL'oxafi iPowtU Qa-ni O-’ific nnt PowcCC S(uxxoCyn iPxinct PEASE-RAWLINS 263 Up Close ... Fred Paschal definitely knows his plans for the future! He's already been accepted at West Point and will be majoring in civil engineering. Fred has been very active while attending Reed. He's lettered twice in cross-country, three times for the ski team, and once in track. He's also been involved in French Club, Bowling Club, Science Club, Debate, and National Honor Society. He enjoys skiing, running, and sleeping. Fred claims high school has helped him become more relaxed. 264 SENIORS ‘.L avid cRoSjim.on RAWLINS-RUIZ 265 U(cvin z ? odci •ztfoni zf?Lcfia'ub IK 111 D(ivin etfowt '£ tnni ztfue£uih — T1 _ z o(j(j tcffuichi D(ihS S?ichaxd Saifoxs aaao Kerry Panned and Vince Dunba darkroom. S. _7ctty SchlCCtx £?'l'{axk Scftianq axon Sl ax ScfixcUx cA iSiatt SSxzie x D(cxxi .Stavex SVanttU S tguxa 266 SENIORS RUSCHE-SIMS 267 £ ichat[ SingUton _______________________: Sauxervu. Slits Stuxa Singleton Smith O eitu Smith Jam S, ith S oC'in Smith (Uhxii So[ie OoM Smith Suzettz Smith 268 SENIORS Up Close... Bridie Bardot is planning to spend many more years developing her education. She would like to attend U.N.R. for a few years then transfer to another college. She may major in marine biology. When asked what high school meant to her, Bridie replied, It has helped me to prepare for the future. I have loved the past four years and will never forget them. For the last two years Bridie has been president of French Club. She's also been active in Honor Society. Her favorite classes are economics and senior English. She really likes the teachers at Reed and feels they have a good educational program. SINGLETON-STEPARYK 269 cSwanion £anc tS uiong 270 SENIORS Terry Schiller and Trudy Hansen — Doin' what they do best? £anAy Thomas. Deny Oilman ZPam ‘UomCuison CxaLy C7ooCt STEPHENS-TOOLE 271 avu C7uin t Up Close Roger Helwig is planning on attending Brigham Young University in Utah and majoring in medicine. Mr. Bob Law-son has influenced Roger greatly in this decision. He's been involved in crosscountry, basketball. National Honor Society, student government, and band while attending Reed. His favorite classes are advanced biology, trigonometry, and calculus. Roger is involved with many outside activities such as church and boy scouts, of which he is an Eagle Scout. Ra (VaUano D ini Vtlmtt !Bo£ IVaicn (D om (We- 3am a O oxgeit U o ini HVat cx ai itcfi WtUhigtx Cctia WtnztC TROY-WENZEL 273 t cniic QVod U s ickCt U it£ 274 SENIORS D tn 2a u(k Q ic l PmUx Senior Favorites U(alAxyn U(aminJii 2h-t Q cxtiny Best Body — Greg Guila and Dominique fantone Most Likely to Succeed — Dave Kaminski and Kari Clements SENIOR FAVORITES 275 Best Personality— Brian Shoemaker and Renee Bradley Most Spirited — Jimmy Rippingham and Citti Davidson Shortest — Robb Rusche and Best Dressed — Andy Long and Colleen Corbett Tallest — Willard Snell and Danette Dickey 276 SENIOR FAVORITES SENIOR FAVORITES 277 Advertising The yearbook staff, especially new members, found out how difficult it was to find businesses that wanted to buy advertising in the Reed High Galleon. Many people said, “Maybe next time, or thought they'd be helpful by saying, “No, but why don't you try so-and-so down the street? . When some companies complained about service they received from another school in the district, staff members felt like saying, “But we're not the same as other schools. Eventually, though, after hours of hard work, each staff member reached his or her minimum requirement of $100 worth of ads, with a few ambitious students getting $300 or even $1000 or more. Advertising is an essential part of the yearbook enabling the staff to earn money to increase the book's size or amount of pages printed in color. 278 COMING TO LIFE COMING TO LIFE 279 280 ADVERTISING c fenus de cMilo Ladies' Reducing Figure Salon Corner of Pyramid Way York 2351 Pyiamid Way Sparks, Nevada 89431 Phone (702) 331-6009 •No Long Term Contracts •Ladies Only Hours8-8 Monday-Friday 9-12 Saturday VENUS de MILO SRS MARTINIZING, INC. 2265 Oddie Blvd., Sparks — 358-7672 SILVER STATE ONE HOUR CLEANERS 685 N. McCarran Blvd., Sparks — 359-3334 VERLASUGGETT BILLSUGGETT PYRAMID OPTICAL RANDY HOLMER LlCENSEO DISPENSING OPTICIAN 1282 COMMERCE ROCK ODOIE SPARKS NV 89431 1-702-3S8-6234 ADVERTISING 281 333 Galletti Way Spa ds NevadeS94 282 ADVERTISING ADVERTISING 283 5 SS x PHOTO V Serving Northern Nevada Since 1946 1845 Prater Way — Sparks 89431 Northern Nevada's Leading Studio For: Wedding Specialists Portraits — Frames School Photography Commercial and Copy Photography Instant Passport ID Photos Sports and Specialty Programs 284 ADVERTISING S. J. GROVES SONS COMPANY 1255 Spice Islands Drive Sparks, Nevada 8943 I Phone (702)331-3304 Congratulations Class of '8 I ADVERTISING 285 MARCEL'S BAKERY 3374 Keitzlce Reno, Nevada 89502 Phone(702)825-4275 Congratulations Class of '81 THE ATHLETE’S FOOT No One Knows the Athletes Foot Like the Athletes Foot Silver State Plaza 331-3145 Meadowood Mall 825-0553 Reno's Largest Selection of Quality Athletic Footwear 286 ADVERTISING RICE BOWL RESTAURANT t r% 950 GLENDALE AVENUE SPARKS, NEVADA Chinese and American Food Lounge and Banquet Facilities Phone 358-2198 Your Hosts, FRANK and LILA LEONG ADVERTISING 287 Man's World HAIR STYLING 288 ADVERTISING SINBADS Silver State Plaza Silverado Plaza N. McCarran Blvd. Oddie Blvd. 331-4762 356-0309 Sparks, Nevada 520 N. McCarran Blvd. Sparks, NV 89431 (702) 358-8800 Creative Styles For Men Women NEW IMAGE DAVE SWEENY james a. McKinney RICH BARTELHEIM Silver State Plaza 774 N. McCarran Sparks • 331-1066 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 1000 Glendale Avonue Sparts (Easi Reno) Nevada 89431 3S8-6010 living NATURALLY Natural Food Store with Country Charm ' Pat and Eva Bartholomew 750 N McCARRAN BLVD SPARKS.. NV. 89431 (702) 331-3144 1st L_____J COMMERCIAL TITLE inc 702-827-2200 890 E PLUMB LANE . p Q BOX 569 • RENO. NEVADA 89504 ADVERTISING 289 First National Bank II ou and FNB. Partners in Nevada. 290 ADVERTISING Me wish you the Best of WTOF EVERYTHING CONGRATUL T T ENGINEERING 322-4091 1375 EAST 2nd • RENO 33I-OIOO McCarran Plaza Next to Long's Drugs LOWERS Fresh, Silk, Dried Flowers For All Occasions Special in Corsages :--4 L. ADVERTISING 291 Congratulations! To the Graduating Class of 1981 And the Best of Luck in the Future. RnmfeTablel Pizza Restaurants Sparks Reno Carson City (702) 831-7760 R ROBERT SHOEMAKER Manager DEAN WITTER REYNOLDS INC Building 4. Upper Level 785 Soulhwood Boulevard. Incline Village. NV 89450 GOOD LUCK SENIORS BETTY MIRABELLI Owner MIRABELLI'S MUSIC CITY PARKLANE MALL 154 E. PLUMB LANE RENO. NEVADA 89502 (702) 825-7210 SouGarJ ami Security THE BANK THAT DOES IT ALL BANK OF NEVADA MEMBER f OIC 292 ADVERTISING CHEVRON • TANK TRUCK FUEL DELIVERIES • ENGINE OILS • ANTI - FREEZE •Batteries Reno, South Tahoe, Truckee ADVERTISING 293 MURDOCK'S 318 N. Carson St. Carson City, Nevada 89701 (702) 882-5551 588 N. McCarran Blvd. Sparks, Nevada 89431 (702)358-9411 ROGER MURDOCK BOB TRESNI 294 ADVERTISING PIONEER SPIRIT Pioneer Citizens Bank is one of Nevada's fastest growing full service banks with six branches statewide. Keep Pioneer Citizens Bank in mind for checking or savings accounts, auto loans, IRA accounts plus much more. And on top of all regular banking services, we offer Nevada's only statewide photo check cashing card. NOW THAT’S PIONEER SPIRIT. PIONEER CITIZENS BANK Equal Housing Lender of Nevada Member FDIC Offices in Reno, Las Vegas and Yerington WALLPAPER DRAPERIES TO GO In-Stock Walipaper Draperies SILVER STATE PLAZA CARL McDUFFIE 666 N McCarran Blvd. (702) 331-2520 Sparks, NV 89431 ADVERTISING 295 ADVANeWBgtf lTRY LEARNS CRAFTY CORNER A rts—Cra fts—Hobbies For the Whoie Family 662 I Prater Way Bad Margaret McCarran Play a 358 0333 Sparkv Nevada 8 431 r VICKIE KNIGHT Owner 4978 So. Virginia 826-2813 Reno, Nevada Coliseum Meadows HAIR OESIGN _ Sparks Florist FRANK D. FOOTE 1001 Pyramid Way • (702) 358-4328 Sparks, Nevada 89431 COWGIRLS OF REED HIGH PARADISE PARK BARBER SHOP 2267 Oddie Blvd, in the K-Mart Shopping Center GOOD LUCK SENIORS ADVERTISING 297 298 ADVERTISING BIKE LANE Sales — Service — Parts New and Used Bicycles Repairs All Makes and Models Telephone 1150 N. Rock 359 6688 Sparks, NV Good Luck Seniors STRAW HAT PIZZA 255 E. Glendale Sparks, NV 89431 Compliments of RENO TOYOTA Reno, Nevada Congratulations Class of '81 From UROLOGIC SURGEONS, LTD 2005 Silverada Blvd. Reno. NV 89512 X TODAY'S HEADS BEAUTY SALON 648 E. Prater Way Sparks. NV ADVERTISING 299 DICK ROCK'S IDEAL DRUG 2225 Oddie Blvd. C?c£$( eo-c Sparks, Nevada 89431 cq Good Luck Class of 81 Ci. r C V QO o � e 7c u W tre r 4 w Ver£ Volvi cv( ? a0 U(J C'-‘f)T'S she $owd-r v ,r trl VALMYI Our new power plant will generate electricity by burning a clean, dependable, affordable source of energy: coal Valmy is assurance that enough energy will be available for new jobs.. your job. Its Sierra Pacific Power Company’s investment in your future. w� rrci Pen if it Puwpr Company SHOE FAIR DISCOUNT S42 Greenbrae Center Sparks, Nevada 89431 33M758 JIM'S MOBILE RESTAURANT 1275 20 Kleppe Lane Sparks, Nevada 331 6066 — Industrial Catering Service ADVERTISING 301 w v, .ml Annette Gary Your high quality performance electronics dealer — for people on the go! r£N TH © Sales and Service Don't forget my mom's gift shop For the entire family, fine giftware and decorator items. 655 Greenbrae Drive Sparks, Nevada 358 2690 302 ADVERTISING Harrah’s is proud of the caliber and energy of today’s young people. We look forward to serving you in the future both as a major community employer and as a source of fine entertainment. Harratfs Reno and Lake Tahoe __ ADVERTISING 303 Brian Shoemaker: We are so Proud —Thank You Lo.ve, Mom and Dad Kay Kress: You are so special to us. Love, Mom, Judy and mette Bernafdelfi: j pe see things as the $Yirfcg vthat nov or? % . • ? •• ffcorrie-trud V .i,MaY • t pse dm With much Pride Hagpp ness. kTo Kari-Clemerfs, . Gbngratulatijns to some' T r ■ Cove,, cn ce (id she-think defeat Sheajtfyerviay quit fblshefe du ite,a’wit. 9Pe Always sets her goal$ if the top of tfi 'poles. Somehow I know she'll enlighten the world because she's our little girl, the best in the world! Kim Evans. Congratulations to a really fine group of students. It is true that vou entered school to learn-You are now leaving to serve and; tp serve to the best of your abilUfwin many fields of your choice. A Best Wishes, . v •. .Kerltieth C. Williams ‘ 304 SENIOR MESSAGES 7 Many people, organizations and businesses have helped greatly in making the yearbook what it is. Vjjfdfike to give special thanks to: John Stephenson — our representative Pub- lishing Company who assisted us in putting far-fetched ideas onto paper and bringing our book together. Deanna Payton — for writing copy on short notice Vince Dunbar — for typing, writing copy, and run; -.g errands without complaining, and suffering through deadlines that weren't his own. Ariane Pannell — for typing until late at night. The La Fuente Staff — because they share pictures v. es, and clean the room more often than we do. Zachary Taylor's — for allowing us to take picture u ,L ir restaurant. Ross Photo and Tom White — who are always there when we need them Don Hudson — for his excellent photography that appears in the book. Judy Holt — tor letting Kerry work after class while still relying on her to get the essays for her class done. trustful friend who keeps us cheer- se always more than happy to let us Scott Marine — ou ful and informed. ikki Chism use her keys. Ru ty Crook — for his photographic skills. Man Tom — for his ski team pictures. ;cf: kirst — for his generous donation. Tie Faculty and Administration — for understandi our problems and putting up with our absences. High school is not only a learning center for academics, but is also a learning center for life. I have seen the class of 1981 learn about friendship, people and the other various situations that one crosses in high school, from their freshmen year until now. We, the class of 1981, have learned how to handle those many different situations and will continue to do so as we leave Reed High School behind and continue our lives. The future holds many opportunities and we must take advantage of those to become happy and successful; I think we will. Kari Clements Student Body President 5fa. W „ . J. dorif ' flu. T W IajjlM hujb y c r A M JL (fat. flea. iov$ .. 3 n,of Ai r- f hihK. Qun. OC J- fa PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE 305 National events were more important to students as they grew more aware of the world outside of Nevada. When the hostage crisis came to an end January 20, on the 444th day of captivity, there was much rejoicing. Up to then, yellow ribbons were lied to cars and trees to signify support and remembrance. Although many students couldn't vote, they had strong opinions on the presidential candidates. On January 20, 1981 Ronald Reagan was inaugurated the fortieth president at the age of 69. Vigils were held and Beatles music was played for days after the shooting of John Lennon on December 8. He was 40. Other important issues were a possible invasion of Poland by Russia, the world champion Phila-dephia Phillies and Oakland Raiders, and the destructive forces of Mount St. Helens. In Iran: A crisis ends In Washington: A beginnin HOSTAGES FREE REAGAN TAKES OVE Being active in school includes not only extracurricular clubs and sports, but also scholastic activities such as debate and journalism as well as school-sponsored job experience programs. As students found out about new activities, more became involved. Most students at Reed found it profitable to take advantage of programs offered and make use of its facilities. Spirits at Reed were high throughout the year beginning with Homecoming and continuing through baseball season. Excitement was created when our basketball team made it to State in Las Vegas. Although snowfall in the valley came late in the year on January 27, people enjoyed skiing and snowball fights as soon as the weather permitted. Someone who was spirited and industrious spelled our Reed Raiders on the football field in the snow. Students came to life by supporting their peers as well as developing their own interests and talents. m Nobody said that editing was easy and it hasn't been, but it definitely has been worthwhile. The people I've worked with have made it fun and the book itself has created the challenge. This year has been exciting, but it can't last forever and no one wants it to. After going to Reed, we're ready to go on with life, but we will always be able to look back on our high school days. Kerry Pannell Galleon Editor 312 COMING TO LIFE Scott P x ) y ,f v TUxtb q c w ei| -$ A 4 o A v tL t y hj