Reno High School - Re Wa Ne Yearbook (Reno, NV)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1983 volume:

Athletics 98 People 1 50 Index Ads «S0 . A- u : :::i ' iiAi v A r V V 4 . , u ' t ., 3 t •f!?;?5 f ,3 f %. ! Jt 1983 RE-WA-NE Reno Hi h School 395 Booth Street Reno, Nevada 89509 ALTHOUGH THE CAFETERIA never was crowded, a student can easi- ly tind a place to eat lunch. The sky ' s the limit to what we can accomplish at Reno High School. As individuals, as members of our school, and as members of our com- munity, we have impact on ourselves and on others. Reno High School is a well known and respected name in our com- munity, a community that requires cons- tant sources of new talent and ideas. Reno High School is such a source of renewal for the community. Reno High School experienced a drop in enrollment due to the construction of McQueen High School and the rezoning of school divisions. We are still, however, number one. In fact our lower enrollment has actually helped us rather than hindered us. We have grown stronger, as we have grown closer. Reno High School is, as it always has been, a symbol of quality and excellence. We are at the top, but we are still moving up. f f EVIDENT IN THE ease of finding a parking space was the lower number of driving students. DESPITE A SMALLER Student body, assemblies still receive en- thusiastic support. EXPRESSED IN THE hot-air balloon races is (he theme of the 1983 Re-WaNe. the sby ' s the limit. BECAUSE OF REDUCED enrollment. students are able to maneuver the hallways easier SCHOOL SPIRIT REACHES u rwvr hi jh un the eve of the big RenoWooster game. THE SKY ' S THE LIMIT REVEALING THEIR IDEA of spirit. Monica Gonzalez and Suzanne Donnels cheer the school on at the Homecoming assembly. UNIFIED IN THEIR goal for a winning season, Matt Addison, Damon Trim, and fellow football players play around at summer practice. AT HALFTIME OF the McQueen game. the Reno High School varsity football team stores up their energy. . . . . . and then comes alive with enthusiasm As we grow closer together at Reno High School, our spirit increases. Some schools boast. We arc good at this and this. but at Reno High School, we are proud to be good at everything. If you go to a Reno High School event, you will find, not casual indifference, but strong, enthusiastic student support, the kind of support that only students who ac- complish have for one another. A student from Reno High School can go to any competition, athletic or academic, and be proud to represent his school. This applies anywhere: across town, across state, or across the country. The red and the blue has become a sym- bol of scholastic and athletic superiority. We have only to loob to ourselves for ex- amples of what most schools dream of: strength in all areas. We are proud, and we are united in our support of our school. At Reno High School. Students support each other. Kelly Foole displays her excitement over yet another junior Powder Puff touchdown. DOING HER SHARE for the Husbiettes. Cathy McGovem helps raise money for the drill team by selling balloons at a football THE SKYS THE LIMIT ® lA_ EXHIBITING HIS ADMINISTRATIVE charm, Mr. Howton entertains an interested Janet Brant. HAVING FOUND AN error in Terri Brighton ' s program. Mrs. Harper helps her correct it. EVALUATING PAUL MILLICK and Vaziri Par- shan ' s electronic circuits. Mr. Collins assists them in correcting their mistakes. WHILE DISCUSSING THE senior sbll. Bill Ziegenhorn and Mr. Neal express their different ideas. CONCENTRATING ON THEIR tests. James Harper. Todd Thomp- .son. Jill Hildahl. and other juniors complete their proficiency ex- ams in order to graduate. IN REVIEW OF her worb. Karen Reitzel is shown the finer aspects ot art bv Mr Rvan Going to school at Reno High School means that one has the opportunity to learn from some of the finest teachers available. And with fewer students atten- ding, the quality of education is increas- ing. The student can expect individual at- tention from his teachers. Even some colleges can not offer what Reno High School can: the opportunity to receive a strong basic education that can lead in any direction a student wishes to go. Graduates from Reno High School can go on to college if they choose, or they can learn a sbill to start worb immediate- ly after leaving high school. In fact Reno High students do choose to do anything and everything. They have gone on to at- tend the finest colleges and universities, as well as becoming leaders in their fields. The Reno community would cer- tainly not be the same without Reno High School ' s presence. At Reno High, the mind is the universe. THE SKY ' S THE LIMIT W CONTRIBUTING TO THE girl ' s cross country zone championship is a determined Kim Cummings. CAREFULLY EYEING THE ball, zone doubles champion Zach Spencer prepares a backhand return. Athletes still go the extra mile 11 for Reno High School. Reno High School attracts quality athletes who are willing to sacrifice in order to gain. Not satisfied with an easy victory, they go the extra distance for the reward of true ac- complishment. Although Reno High School is smaller, our competitors are still as strong as ever. Smallness means that more students have a chance to compete and become athletes. Often overlooked in a larger school is the student, who given a chance, would be strong athletic material. Athletic competition has become more intense as a result, and we are still achieving our traditioneil superiority. Athletics at Reno High School has become the keystone for spirit and support from both the Reno students and the community. WITH THE CATCHER ' S signal in mind, all-state pitcher John Savage prepares to ' unleash his deadly cun7e ball. STRETCHING OUT OVER HIS oppo- nent, Rowdie Towle goes for the ball at water polo practice. 8 H.if f PRESSURED FOR TIME by the referee. Coach Scattini instructs Bret Kanwetz on the next play. AT THE HOMECOMING assembly a proud Gloria Walber displays the girls ' golf state championship trophy. THESKYSTHELIMn % .X.L. SHARING THE WORK on the winning Sophomore Float, Diane Paterson and Rene Bussiere exert their strength. TAKING TIME OUT from discussing Biocb R football concessions. Coach Marsh. John Boyden. and others eat a hearty lunch. SKILLFULLY HOPPING ONTO a glass of wine without shattering it, Basque dancer Yvette Dendary entertains the audience at Open House. 10 DECKED OUT IN •Godspell ' ( arb. Open House sbit members show off their Lfecilivity with costumes Attending school would be boring for most students if no one toob the time to get involved. At Reno High School, students did get involved, and that was what made the difference between just another day at school and a day to loob forward to. Students helped spice-up Homecoming by worbing on class floats and showing their spirit on dress up days. On other occasions, students helped out on fun- draisers to raise money to finance special events. Students also showed spirit by participating in class sbits and performing at assembhcs. Teachers were involved, too. Some teachers gave freely of their time to supervise class events, while others ac- tually rolled up their sleeves and pitched in to worb with students. Whatever the occasion, wherever the place, the Huskies care about school. ■ADDING THE FINAL touches to the junior Homecoming float. An- dy Koh and the class of 84 frost the Douglas flabes. DIRECTING THE RINSE c-ycle. Mrs Tripp supervises the junior tund-raising car wash. THE SKYS THE LIMIT .. RELEASING HER ALLIGATOR eneri gy after k hours of practice, Jennifer Mesgquier per forms at an outdoor assembly. IN RETURN FOR thieir hard work. Mr Howton treats his Student Advisory Coun cil to fine dining— pizza. Students give countless hours WHILE SHELLI FUNKHOUSER tabes notes at a senior skit meeting. Carolyn Bruce attempts to glean information. CRITICALLY JUDGING HER artwork, Kim Cummings assisted by Deanna Evans helps decorate for a dance. 12 to Reno High School, improving the quality of education and life here. These students do more than just help out on special events; they donate their time to accomplish vrhat has to be done to sup- port the school. Some of these students assume the responsibility of organizing skits, while others aid Principal Bill Howton to attain a better understanding of the school ' s needs. Still others regularly come in after school, on weekends, and on holidays to produce such award-vrinning publica- tions as the Red and Blue and the Re-Wa-Nc. Faculty advisers are a key part of this extra involvement. They give the necessary direction and advice that students need to accomplish their objec- tives. Working as teams, these students and advisers are the backbone of Reno High School. OVERFLOWING WITH HOT air and spirit. Kelly Houlihan decorates for a dance. STRIVING FOR PERFECTION, Editor-in-Chief Pat l uinkemeyer and Sports Editor Greg Reposa sbillfully paste-up the l cd Blue. Reno High Schools award winning newspaper AS SOON AS they are released, the 400 helium-filled balloons rise and obscure the Reno High arches. {REVELING IN THE night life, Karen Delong ' s attention is attracted by the band. STUDENT LIFE DIVISION Doing homework, going to a game, at- tending a dance, practicing for a sport, and even skiing, all revolve around school. A student is constantly interacting vnth his peers. Almost everything he does involves his friends from school. This results in a daily exposure to hundreds of his peers, a phenomenon that is rarely reproduced outside of school. Student life is about all these things, in and out of school, that make up a student ' s day. Monday through Sunday, Reno High School students live and. . . SHOWING HER SPIRIT, Allison Fahrenbopf helps decorate for the Homecominy dance. 777. . socialize together jr: Seniors took the afternoon off PURCHASING SCHOOL YEARBOOKS from the 1983 Re-Wa-Ne staff are sophomores Heidi Berrum and Karen McDonald. WHILE MR. MILLER engages in an amusing side conversation, history teacher Mrs. Wycoff directs registration traffic. The euTival of the new senior class into the gymnasium marked the beginning of the 1983 school year. They were soon followed by the over- ly confident juniors and the sophomoric sophomores. L«ist to ar- rive were the naive and under- developed freshmen. This year marked the advent of a change in the registration process, although it affected only the freshmen. They were allowed to pick their classes but were not allowed to pick their teachers. The rest of the student body con- tinued in the age-old tradition of at- tempting to work out a schedule that would be bearable for an entire nine months. As usual, the master schedule was arrayed with the in- famous closed cards for desireable classes and teachers within a few minutes cifter registra- tion began. For the students who were not lucky enough to work out their dream schedules, the long and grueling process called registration began. A visit to the re-plan table was necessary, where impatient teachers had to instruct impatient students that the only required classes still open, other than P.E. or Study Hall, were afternoon classes. These alter- natives were especially unacceptable to upperclassmen, who often take the afternoon off. As always, students found places to be to satisfy their graduation requirements, without too much inconvenience. This once again resulted in overload- ed morning classes and empty post-lunch classes. 16 « WHILE BEN SALLABERRY registers for American Government. Colton Vollman. Luigi Sabini. and Colin OBryan patiently await their turn. PREPARING TO HAND off the ball to Tracy Spears. Kim Bradshaw fights hard for the juniors. MORE CONTENT WITH the final outcome, the juniors prepare to congratulate the seniors. HAVING BYP ASSED THE junior defense, quarter- back Stacy Upson makes a winning play. 18 CARING FOR WOUNDS inflicted on senior players, Mr. Howton and Mr. Ochs experience just what it means to be coaches. Animosity characterized play According to Coach Pagni. the juniors were agile, mobile, and hostile. They were a very quick and well btdanccd team. Coach Howton boasted. The senior warriors are among the finest players I have ever coached. Thus began the intense rivalry between the junior and senior girls in the fall powderpuff cicissic. Practice sessions were long and grueling. For three long weeks, both teams were put through their paces for hours every evening after school and also on weekends. Friendly rivalry has always been a necessary ingredient for the suc- cess of this popular once-a-year sport. But this year on the field, the competition became even more in- tense. Much of the play was characterized by unnecessary roughness, in fact several girls were seriously injured. Each team proved equal to the other in skillful play and rough con- duct. The lead flip-flopped from seniors to juniors, ending the game in an indeterminate tie. 24-24. Often the brag factor exceeded the abilities of either team. Coaches contributed much of the competitive verbage, which added greatly to the feelings of the players before they enter the contest. Since there can be only one winner each year, the junior team inherits a vengeance, carried into next year ' s contest, making the sophomores the hapless victims of the next bid for class supremacy. Even though there was no clear winner, this year ' s con- test was no different. WITH GREAT EFFORT. Marianne Conseur at- tempts to bkKb Krislen Graver HAVING SCORED A touchdown, seniors display their support tor- their fellow teammates. PROVIDING HELPFUL ADVICE, coach George Davis encourages the junior girls to play to the best of their ability. AND THE WINNERS are... Douglas Homecoming king Freddie Stud (Ray Hayes) and Queen Sally Ann (Sharon See) as they walb the path of roses. JUST BEFORE COACH Scattini arrives to rescue his helpless quarterback (Mary Wycoff). Douglas linebacber Killer Bruiser (Joanne Bond) prepares to decapitate the Hustjy player. IN THE DOUGLAS King and Queen com- petition, beauty Willamette (Florence Werry) and beast Albert (Stan Benson) rile the HuslTy crowd. WITH THE PRECISION of any flag team, the wondrous Mollie Muggins (Allyn Duncan) shows the Husl?y crowd what a Douglas flag teamer can do. Double O saved Homecoming In addition to the usual Homecom- ing activities, this year ' s Homecom- ing assembly featured a faculty sbit parodying an orange-and-blacb Douglas Homecoming. The skit was narrated by Joanne Lane. Judy Warren, and Ron Pagni, who weaved a tale of humour and in- trigue for the student body. The sbit started out portraying a normal Reno High School Homecoming, but the sudden ap- pearance of Orange Finger (Roger Glanzman) changed everything. Orange Finger, by means of his mysterious powers, converted a Reno Homecomiiig into a Douglas Homecoming. The outrageously dressed Douglas royalty were couples Sally Ann and Freddy Stud (Sharon See and Ray Hayes): Willamette and Albert (Florence Werry and Stan Benson); Sadie Mae and Horace (Cathy Retterer and John Gilbertson); Muffy and Corby (Marilyn Crane and Everett Marble); and Liz and Jim George Billie Bob (Christine Wiseman and Bill Burr). Next appeared the Douglas Flagteam members (Louise Bullis, Allyn Duncan. Barbara Lee. Mibe Jones, Ken Fujii, Gene Mortara, Carol Eaton, and Katherine Howell), who attempted a performance, but what resulted was pure chaos. The Douglas Songleaders (Olivia Martin, Judy Counter, Linda Morris, Rondi Salter, Carol Tripp, and Jo Barrett) decided not to perform because they were afraid of the possibility of ruin- ing their hair and breablng their nails. Then came the showdown. Douglas star player Bruiser Killer (Joanne Bond) and Orange Finger confronted Reno ' s best (Mary Wycoff) in a less than equal match. At last Double O Scattini (Gene Scattini) arrived to save the day. Orange Finger ' s power faded and he and his devices were sent bacb to Douglas High School, while Double O retained his job, his victories, his wealth, and his good loobs. POSSESSING THE M. Lane and Judy Warren ■ the faculty sbil AS THEY MODEL the latest in Douglas fashions. Dipsy Muffy (Marilyn Crane) and shy little Korby (Everette Marble) smHe t ' ' ' ' ■• ' ' ■ students RAH RAH RAH chant the Douglas . Carol Tripp. Joan Barrett, ludy Counter and Rhondi Saulter as they . . .- - .. .. cno High students what real alligator women loob libe HOMECOMING ASSEMBLY 21 STARTING OFF THE procession of bing and queen candidates, Patrick Reinbemeyer and Gigi Ravera pass under ROTC crossed-swords honor guard. WITH THE UTMOST precision, the Husbiettes show off their chorus-line bicbs. DURING HOMECOMING HALF-TIME, the Songieaders join in a routine with the Flag Team and band. Spirit highlighted Foster Field At half-time, like an American fla$, Foster Field became a red and blue expression of patriotism and spirit for all of Reno High School. Student response to the festivities was en- thusidstic, and all enjoyed the many activities taking place. Starting off the festivities, the band, led by the Flag I ' eam, marched on- field. While the bcuid played, the Songleaders, Cheerleaders, Drill Team, and Flag Team simultaneously performed individual routines, creating a panorama of color and ac- tion. The class floats were then driven onto the field to be displayed and judged. The increase in spirit over previous years was evident in the quality of these floats. Next, students were treated to a show of finery and lace as the King and Queen candidates were an- nounced. The royal couples arrived in chauffeur-driven Corvettes and proceeded to pass under an ROTC Honor Guard archway. The King can- didates were dressed in matching black tuxedos complete with top hats and canes, while the Queen can- didates wore their finest evening gowns. Having nervously awaited the fateful news all week, the candidates tensions were finally relieved: Jeff Lowden and Gigi Ravera were crown- ed the new royal Homecoming cou- ple! Ending the festivities on a colorful note, hundreds of helium-filled red and blue balloons were released into the night. As the balloons rose into the sky, so, too, did Reno High spirit soar, for the sky was the limit. V V f ' . STUNNED BY THE news, newly-crowned king Jeff Lowden receives congratulations from his escort, Shelli Funbhouser. 22 TO EXPRESS HER views to Reno High mascot Ann Ldprdirie. persuasive Sheri Heidig yoiiculciifs cmphdiitdlly KEEPING WARM ON the sidelines. Heather Christiansen and in- lured quarterbacb Matt Addison observe the crowning of the Homecoming royalty. ECSTATIC OVER THE Husbiettes half-time performance. Laura Fraze enthusiastically displays her support HALFTIME W 23 TYING THE DOUGLAS Tigers up, John Ebner and Tim Barnard finalize the Sophomore Float in the Barnard garage. WITH QUALITY IN mind. Jim Par- raguirre decides what to do next on the Junior Float, which was built in Lisa Wells ' garage. IN HIS HOMECOMING apparel, Jeff Heath applies his special talent of squashing napkins to the building of the Senior Float. WORKING HARD ON the Freshman Float, John Estes and Scott Boyden begin the arduous process of building a float for the first time. 24 Burnt AddiDj color il for intense classes. for their fo Kdafl faeaiiv [ ' « short omecomim, ledtiinc, eir iioai s r? HBfjr Burnt float lit up Homecoming Adding color and excitement to the homecoming halftime. the annual Homecoming floats emphasized the spirit that was Homecoming 82. As aheays, the float competition provid- ed for intense rivalry between all the classes. For their first effort, the freshman produced a float showing a great deal of creativity. Their float, which brought them third place, featured a husky, with whip in paw, disciplining a cowering tiger. The sophomores worb began just a few short days before the homecoming game. They used their limited time well, however, as their efforts brought them first place. Their float showed a captured Douglas tiger suspended on a pole Ccirried by two huskies. With two years of float building ex- perience behind them, the juniors captured second place. Their float depicted a triumphant Husky shov- ing Tony the Tiger into a bowl of cereal with the title Frost the Douglas Flakes. ' Only a few hours before the game, the seniors were dismayed to find that their float had burned. The float was supposed to show a giant Husky with fiery red eyes and. on its back, the coffin of a dead Douglas tiger. Unfortunately, the wires to the eyes crossed and the float caught on fire. The seniors, once again set to work and adapted their float to the theme Bum the Tigers, thus earning the award— Most Flamboyant Float. STUFFING NAPKINS INTO the wire mesh. Mike Hdll puts in hours of work on the Senior Float at Suzanne Donnel ' s house ADDING SPIRIT TO Reno High School, the first-ever float tor the class of 86 proves to be d worthwhile effort AWARDED SECOND PLACE, the Junior float emphasizes the theme 84 Never Stops HOMECOMING FLOATS W 25 ■ ' CONFIDENTLY OBSERVING FROM the sidelines, a calm Coach Scattini and Assis- tant Coach Marsh ponder a successful Husl?y game. CONVERGING ON DOUGLAS running back Leslie McDonald, Adam Zunino and Adam Berrey successfully terminate a Tiger attempt. GRIPPED WITH SUSPENSE over a possible Douglas touchdo xTi, Reno High fans show their dismay. AFTER A TOUGH play, both Peter Argeres and Bret Kanwetz pause to quench their thirst. i ' M i ifcA-i-U 1 ' 1 f Reno avenged Douglas defeat I t Until their loss to the Reed Raiders in the final game of the 1962 season. Reno had previously lost only one other game to any team other than Wooster in over a decade of football: the Douglas Tigers had upset Reno in the 1981 sccison. So in the 1982 Homecoming game, it seemed quite fitting that the Huskies should avenge this defeat from Douglas. And so they did. Sparing no mercy. Reno toob it to the Tigers. 45-6. In an explosive game, the Huskies scored on six occasions, topping it all off with a 40-yard Maurizio Manca field goal. Running back Adam Zunino starred with three impressive touchdowns. The other scorers in- cluded Jimmy Osbom. Rob Piekarz. and Brian Filippini, with his score on an interception. Defensively, the Huskies perform- ed brilliantly, shutting down a nor- mally successful Douglas offense. Reno managed to contain the tough Douglcis backfield of Lamont Mc- Cann. Lesle McDonald, and sophomore quarterback John St. Germain. Standouts for Reno on defense in- cluded end Chip Stempeck. tackles Damon Trim and Jim Parker, linebacker Howdy Davis, and back Brian Filippini. It was esF ecially satisfying for Reno fans to see their team emerge vic- torious at their homecoming. This victory provided them and their team with a better than ever I982 Homecoming Week. FIRED UP FOR game, Nancy Laveaga cheer- fully urges on the Huskies ROUNDING THE RIGHT end. Adam Zunino sweeps Douglas Tiger Car! Keitch out of his path. SKILLFULLY PROTECTING A Reno running bdcb. Damon Trim prepares to relieve Douglass Jon Erb of his defensive duties. HOMECOMING GAME 27 Alligator women showed spirit Throughout Homecoming Week at Reno High School, students displayed their tremendous spirit by p articipating in numerous activities. Homecoming included a preppie dress-up day, highlighted by a lunch- time assembly put on by the cheerleaders. Various routines were performed, and eunong the most memorable was the songleaders ren- dition of Alligator Woman by Cameo. Class dress-up days dominated the week, and students were able to show their true selves by means of original costtunes. Seniors traveled back in time to the roaring 2p ' s, decked out in outlandish flapper and gangster outfits. Juniors exhibited their hippie inclinations by wearing beads, flowers, and unusual decor on their T-shirts. The typical tourist was mocked by the sophomores as they wandered through the halls looking for a place to vacation. The freshmen elaborated their ideas of ideal futures with a career day, and occupations from garbage collectors to millionaires were displayed. Outrageous lunchtime activities en- couraged student spirit and en- thusiasm. Activities included a humorous food-eating [ ac-man game, which ended in disqualifica- tion of all the classes except the freshman, who did not engage in the pie fight. Other games such as a pass-the-orange-with-your-vneck game, and a lifesaver-on-the- toothpick pass were also an exciting part of the day. Red and Blue day concluded the dress-up days for homecoming week, as a sea of red and blue was seen in the halls. The student en- thusiasm expressed throughout the week made Homecoming ' 82 better than ever! LEARNING THE ROPES to float building, Scott Boyden and John Estes add the finishing touches to the freshmen float. DIVING INTO HIS pie. John Hancock fights to win the Pie Eating Contest for the Class of ' 84. GANGSTER DAY FOR the Senior class proved to be exciting as Jocelyn Whitehead, Darin Dietrich, Shelly Sobrio, Julie Beauchamp. and Angela Coob show their rip-roaring attire for the I920 ' s. WITH THE ALLIGATOR woman technique, Sherrie Dudding and Laura Fraze perform for RHS students during the Preppie pep rally. 28 in SHOWING HIS HIDDEN debonair sancster qualities. Mr. Neal hriny mil ihf mnll in IcKelyn Whitehtji DANCING FOR MONEY. Rob Roths leys tabe rirst place in the best legs contest. )1SQUALIFYING HIMSELF IN the Pac-Man pie eating contest. Happy Morow prepares to let fly his pie into the crowd ot onloobers. COMMUNICATING PROVED TO be vrorth .vhile as Miss Duncan and Knstin Metzber iinalize plans for the Homecominp - • HOMECOMINO WEEK STRUGGLING TO MAINTAIN her balance. Karen Delong grasps hold of a reliable Tom Drews. CAUGHT IN THE act of celebrating yet another football victory. Lisa Piretto and Christy Toogood capture the spirit of Homecoming. ON THE TOPS of their toes, Lisa Lambert, Pat Young, Karen Delong, and David Longoni move to the groove. Roth ' s sexy legs took the prize Crepe paper streamers, colorful balloons, and graphic signs turned the gym into a festive dance hall for this year ' s Homecoming Dance. Under New Management. ' Reno High School ' s traditional Homecom- ing band, once again provided great music for the Husbies to dance to. The Friday night football victory over Douglas put everyone in high spirits for Saturday ' s dance. Students proved they were ready to have a good time, for when the band started playing, the Husbies immediately covered the dance floor. In order to liven things up a bit. many students showed up in their craziest outfits. A Hawaiian shirt, sunglasses. f olyester trousers— all were perfect attire even though it was freezing outside. During the dance, the winner of the best legs contest was announced. Four pairs of male legs had been photographed and placed on display during the weeb. The owners of these legs were not identified, and students donated money to the pair of legs they thought were the sexiest. The money raised went into the Senior Class Fund. At the dance, the candidates were revealed to be Rob Piebarz, Pat Reinbemeyer, Rob Roth, and Adam Zunino. Because Rob Roth ' s legs received the most money, he was declared the winner and was awarded a pair of leg warmers to beep his sexy legs weuin. The remainder of the evening was filled with more wild dancing emd good music. Some dancers showed style, while others just hopped around to the beat of the music. While rowdiness is prevalent at most high school dances, the annual Homecoming Dance featured an especially good time without any of the usual problems. IGNITED BY THE ferpour of Homecoming, students pulsate to the music of Under New Management. THOUGH EXHAUSTED FROM a strenuous night of Homecoming festivities. Dereb Vt)gel still has the energy to dance the night away. HOMECOMING DANCE w 51 DUCKING FROM SCARLETT ' S (Jean Rose ' s) dress, Rett (John Boyden) just barely saves his head. LUCKY TO BE alive. Mike Hall sings the blues as the senior float burns to the ground. EXPOSING THEIR BUXOM and bovine qualities. Happy Morrow. Damon Trim, and Jeff Watson pose as the Andrew Sisters. DANCING TO ' THE Wiz ' . the Scarecrow (Dori Orlich). Tinman (Darren Wilford). Cowardly Lion (Margaret Winbel). and Dorothy (Jeanine Church) ease on down the yellow bricb road. I Seniors staged superb musical DEATH WILL COME to Mr. Ochs as his senior Powder Puff team ' poisons ' his Thanksgiving turkey. After hours of practice and rehear- sal, the Senior Class of 1983 presented an extravagant and im- pressive skit to the student body of Reno High School. The shit was per- formed twice during the week before Christmas vacation. The first perfor- mance was held to raise money in order to pay for the extensive cost in- volved in the construction of the elaborate sets used in the skit, while the second performance was free but open only to the student body. The skit revolved around the memories of a space age family, which included three generations of Reno High School students. The events of high school life, on which the family reminisced, were acted out on the gym floor with brief periods of dialogue in between acts. Among the acts presented were a futuristic ballet, a modern version of ' The Wizard of Oz, ' a satire of ' Gon with the Wind, a parody of ' Singi in the Rain, ' and a version of an from the Broadway musical ' 4! Street, ' appropriately named ' Boot Street Tap. ' The second half of skit featured various mini skits whicl ' represented popular Reno H School private jokes, as well creative song and dance numbers! The skit ended vnth several acts inl volving a ' Fast Times at Reno High| theme and a 3-ring circus number ii volving most of the senior class. Th grand finale was well-carried through the use of a traditions Christmas song and a collapsabl Christmas tree which seemed to from the floor of the gym to the c ing. Ending with a candle-light pre cession which led into a Christma tree formation, the seniors finishe | the best skit ever. 32 MNGIN- IN THE rain. Mibe Dobrowsbi splashes around while Shannon Upson portrays a r.iincioud. SCREAMING WITH FRUSTRA- TION. Mrs Muih (Kim Hunt) steps outside to pull herself bacb together. SINGING THEIR TOP ten hit. Chnsti Jones and Carolyn Bruce will always be bosom buddies ' SENIOR ASSEMBLY ajjj33 AS COACH FLIJII cheerleads. Winter Sports royalty candidates loot? on SHOWING HIS •NERDLINESS ' . Gene Durbin participates in Winter Sports weeb WITH FLARING NOSTRILS and determination. Joim Savai e puts in a lay-up against the South Tahoe Vikings. ' Nerds ' brought spirit to week WITH INTENSE CONCENTRATION, John Nyberg works toward a pin. The true spirit of the Reno Hi h School student body was displayed enthusiastically throughout the 1983 Winter Sports Week. The week was put into action on Wednesday as students voted for a Winter Sports King and Queen. That day, students roamed the halls in their sweatsuits, celebrating sweats day. A variety of sweats were displayed by comfor- table students from all four classes. Thursday proved to be even more spirited than Wednesday, as students went all out for ' Nerd Day. ' Even the students who did not par- ticipate were thoroughly amused by the clever costumes their classmates wore. As the weeh came to a close on Friday, students and teachers alike, dressed in red and blue, crowded the bleachers of the gym and settled down to watch the Winter Sports Week assembly. Spirit never ceased from the begin- ning to the end of the assembly, as performances by the drill team, songleaders, emd cheerleaders kep the spectators entertained. Winteij sports teams consisting of wrestlings boys and girls basketball, and the ski teams were introduced by their respective coaches, with a special cheerleading edition for the girls ' basketball team by Coach Fujii. Also during the assembly. Queen candidates Stacy Shandalove, Kelly ji, Houlihan, Nicole Stapleton, Jeanin( Church, and Christine Semeiua ani King candidates Matt Addison, Gr Turner, Howdy Davis, Tom Drews] and Adam Zuniito assembled in center of the gym, displaying thei appeal and leaving their fell students in suspense as to who Royal Couple would be. As a sign of their overwhe spirit, the seniors once again won th( week ' s spirit comi etition, giving good example to the underclassmei for years to come. 34 WITH HKK EYE on the basbei. Lisa Byrd leaps high above the Sparbs Rdilrudders jnd scores for the Huskies. DURING THE WINTER Sports pep assembly, the cheerleaders boost spirit with a victory pyramid MAKING THE PERFECT nerd. Trent Schmidt cheats off of Kim Hoii- ingworths paper. SCREAMING AND YELLING during a round robin, the seniors prove to t)e the most spinted BLINDFOLDING BRIAN SORRENTINO. Jennifer Me«quier prepares him tor the banana-eating contest. WiriTER SPORTS WEEK w 35 STUNNED BY THE good news. Stacy Shandalove breathes a sigh of relief. WINTER SPORTS HALF-TIME proved exciting, as Mike Hall crowns Winter Sports Queen Stacy Shandalove. CELEBRATING THE WINTER sports week festivities. Beata Olesniewicz and David gordon dance it up to the music of ' Sam Shad ' s Mobile Music Van. w PATIENTLY AWAITING THE final announcement. Adam Zunino. Christine Semenza. Howdy Davis. Jeanine Church. Greg Turner. Kelly Houlihan. Tom Drews. Nibbi Stapleton. Matt Addison, and Stacy Shan- dalove nervously joke the time away. 36 Sam Shad ' s dance ended week I The 1983 Winter Sports Weeb cnd- 2d on a high note with a surprising oys basketball victory over the Hiuth Tahoe Vibings. In an excitingly jlose game between two of the best Dasbetball teams in northern Nevada, the Reno High School Varsi- y Basbetball team members proved hat they could withstand any oppo- lent in the Northern AAA Con- erence. Although the Husbies led by ourteen points at halftime. the final outcome of the game resulted in a -■lose 50-52 triumph for Reno High school. Halftime was a splendor of color as he Husbiettes and Flag Team per- ormed precise routines to enjoy- ncnt of the hundreds of fans pacbed nto the bleachers. Jvfter the spirited Drill and Flag cams left the floor, the Winter Sports Queen and King candidates paraded onto the gym floor. The mo- ment that everyone had been an- ticip ating for the past weeb finally ar- rived, and the royal couple. Queen Stacy Shandalove and King Matt Ad- dison, was finally announced. After the game students transferred into the cafeteria to boogie to the sounds of Sam Shad ' s Mobile Music Van at the Pep Club dance. Iristead of the traditional live band, the Pep Club chose Sam and his record play- ing unit to provide music for the stu- dent body ' s dancing pleasure. Students of all classes agreed that this was one of the most memorable dances of the year. As one senior stated. The Winter Sports Weeb dance and the game were the perfect finish for a perfect weeb! ' REJOICING OVER THE unexpeciead news, the royally candidates truimphanily leave the gym floor BURNING OFF THEIR energy. Craig Vincze and Pattie Botsford celebrate the Reno basbetball game victory over South Tahoe. ' f- FLASHING HER BRILLIANT smile. Lisa Siaggas enthusiasiicdily performs at the winter sports assembly 37 WINTER SPORTS WEEK k Oi AT A BLOCK R meeting. John Ebner. George Ochs. Phineas Marsh, and John Boyden take time out to grab a bite of lunch. WHILE FINISHING THEIR lunches. Block R members listen to the latest news and plans from their officers. GALS and boys had barbeques HIDING IN THE bushes. GALS Vice President Yvette Dendary. President Karen Ochs, and Secretary Jocelyn Whitehead discuss plans for GALS. The Girls Athletic Letter Society (GALS) is one of the traditional clubs of Reno High School. Only those girls who have earned a varsity letter in one or more sports, however, are eligible for membership. This year, GALS President Karen Oakes wanted to make the club both worthwhile and fun. Vice President Yvette Dendary and Secretary locclyn Whitehead worked along with Oahes and adviser Judy Counter to accomplish this task. The GALS worked in the concession stands at basketball games to raise money for a GALS scholarship and an end of the year barbeque. They also raised both money and spirit by selling Husky pins. The GALS then sponsored a ' crazy hat and socks ' dance during the football season, awarding prizes to those who wore the wildest hats and socks. Secretary Whitehead noted, ' Work- ing concessions for GALS is fun because I get to meet a lot of cute guys at the games! Seriously though, GALS helps keep unity among the girl athletes. ' | Under the direction of advisor George Ochs, the members of Block R, the boys ' varsity letterman ' s club,, remained active, raising money for al trip to San Francisco to see a profes-| sional football game. They also work- ed toward raising funds for the tradi- tional California Building barbeque at Idlewild Park. With such activities as concession sales at football games, Block R was able to increase its operating budget. Block R President John Boyden was assisted by fellow officers Jeff Wat- son, Jeff Lowden, and Mike Dobrowski in organizing and con- ducting the monthly meetings, as well as planning work schedules and the annual activities. 38 fi FAKING A BREAK. GALS Adviser Judy Counter chats with Pep Jlub Adviser Lynda Morris. WITH SHOUTS AND applause. GALS members Susie Dawson. Karen Ochs. and Gloria Walter cheer on members of the fall sports at an assembly. DISPLAYING THE PRESTIGE of a Blocb R jacbet are Andy Quinn and JeH Lowden GETTING ENOUGH ENERGY to conduct a Blocb R meeting. Vice President Mibe Dobrowsbi. President John Boyden. and Treasurer JeH Lowden munch out on hamburgers GALS AND BLOCK R 39 ALVJAYS TRYING TO build spirit. Cathy McGovem. Sheri Heidig. and Da wn Hill tabe part in an outdoor pep assembly. SIDE BY SIDE. Andrea Saladino and the Husby mascot cheer for Reno High. IN AN IMPERFECT pyramid, spirit team members (top to bottom) Christine Waite, Melanie Wiggins. Sheri Heidig. Sherrie Dudding, Dawn Travella, Lara Britten, Leslie Fahrenbopf. Susan Heaney. Jennifer Megquier, Laura Fraze. Nancy Laveaga. Andrea Saladino, Lisa Siaggas. Christy Toogood, Dawn Hill. Gigi Madonna. Lisa Piretto, and Deanna Evans are caught in midair. SPIRIT TEAM MEMBERS and the associated students alike show their spirit during the football season. AS LOUD AS possible, Songleader Laura Fraze and Cheerleader Leslie Fahrenbopf sing the school song. 40 Spirit team won superior place With the replacement of the spirit team ' s adviser this year, changes fac- ed the hard-worbing girls bnown as cheerleaders and songleaders. The spirit team ' s new advisor, Allyn Dun- can, who replaced Sharon Sec, helped the team tremendously, organizing and offering constructive criticism. Another change was the addition of a cheerleading class which gave the spirit team a chance to put in more time for their enter- taining routines. The new class was I regarded as a physical education I class, and a P.E. credit was given. , Keeping the Husbie tradiUon the Reno High School Spirit team receiv- ed high honors at a summer clinic camp held at Sacramento State University. The Songleaders placed first in the comF)etition and were presented the Superior trophy for their long hours put into creating original routines. At the same camp. the cheerleaders won the Spirit Sticb ' and the ' Hardest Worbing ' awards, which were received with much pride. In order to raise money for the next year ' s uniforms and to sponsor extra activities, the spirit team held a varie- ty of fundraisers. They held babe sales, sold candy canes at Christmas time, and sponsored a dance. As guardian angels ' for the varsity football team, the varsity cheerleaders and songleaders per- formed a variety of tasbs to increase the players ' spirit. They babed coobies, sent inspiring messages, and decorated the players ' rooms, and even once decorated the boys ' locber room. The spirit team ' s efforts were rewarded with the gratitude of the players and an increase in spirit. PERFORMING FOR THE oulduc r pep assembly, the cheerleaders show ihe student body their ability to boofiic willi ilic bt.-M of th.-m DECISION MAKING PROVED easy, as Usa Siaggas and Sherrie Dud- cling lead the plans for the following days assembly. DANCING TO THE beat. Sherrie Dudding gets into her Alligator Woman routine GO RENO BEAT Wooster ' ' yell the Spirit Team and the Reno Husby associated students. SPIRIT TEAM .. WITH CHEERFUL PRECISION. Mindy Harrington. Marne Meg- quier. and Leslie Corty dance to the sounds of ' Fantasy. ' BEAMING WITH PRIDE, Judy Prutzman performs at an assembly. SHOWING OFF THEIR expertise with tall flags. Patty Flynn. Traci Rovetti. Kim Grundy, and Ardlie Wilson periorm at a girls ' varsity basketball game. i H Drill team was better than ever % Better than Ever was not only the theme for Homecoming 1982 but also a description of the 1962-1983 Reno High School Huskiette Drill Team. From shcirp head-snaps to flowing ripples to high kicks, the drill team kept their tradition of ex- cellence alive. Through the effort and dedication of each of the girls, the Huskiettes made Reno High School look better than ever. The flag team, which was revived last year after several years of inac- tivity, enhanced spirit and en- thusicism at football and basketball games, as well eis at p ep assemblies and other school functions. Mrs. Salter, the new advisor for the Huskiettes and flag team, encourag- ed members to work on new and in- novative fundraisers in order to save enough money for a recreational trip «t the end of the year. A major fun- draiser that went over well with the student body was the selling of red and blue helium-filled balloons. The Huskiettes sold the balloons at the Homecoming game against Douglas High School. The Huskiettes also participated in a food drive competi- tion eigainst the Woostcr Scarlettes Drill Team. Thousands of cans were collected by the Huskiettes for an easy victory over Wooster. The Huskiettes attended a drill team clinic at the California State University in Sacramento during the summer. Reno came out with top awards in all categories. The coveted award of Miss Sup ersensational was awarded to Heather Christiansen, while Shelly Addison took the runner-up award. All in all, the girls on the drill and flag teams deserved special recogni- tion for an enormous job well done. IN A PERFECT pinwheel. lulene Waite. Maml Bdber. Lycia Zimmerman, and Jennifer Irwin march wiih precision. CONCENTRATING ON THE count. Usa Squire handles her tail Hag skillfully. BEFORE AN AUDIENCE of 1500 spirited students. Julie Beaucamp and Linda Crittenden pertorm at an assembly FOLLOWING THE RIPPLE. Neena Almaraz con- cludes another Flac Team performance DRILL AND FLAG TEAJMS w 43 SPIRITED AS ALWAYS. Pep Club Advisor Lynda Morris, Emily Tun. Jocelyn Whitehead. Shelley Sobrio. Angela Coob. and Cici Farahi clown around. PAINTING SIGNS FOR the cross country team. Carey O ' Connell and Claudine Mabry carry out one of their Pep Club duties. PERFORMING THEIR DUTIES as Sbi Club officers. Andrea Saladino and Carol Belaustegui register future St?i Club members. IT Clubs met with success in 1982 Reno High Schools Sbi Club upheld its tradition this yecir as the largest and most successhil club of the school. Consisting of over 200 members. Sbi Club spent its time bet- ween skiing and raising money to defray the cost of skiing and transportation. Funds were earned from an annual ski swap, selling tickets to the Ski Club movie presen- tation. ' Blazing Skis. ' and concession profits from wrestling matches. Most of the money, however, was col- lected from the sales of Christmas trees. The Ski Club sponsored trips to resorts such as Slide Mountain. Kirkwood. Alpine Meadows, and Boreal Ridge. An overnight trip to Mammoth Mountain was taken cifter Easter vacation. The Ski Club ' s officers were Presi- dent Jeanine Church. Vice-president Kyle McCulloch. Secretary Andrea Saladino. and Treasurer Susie Dawson. With the ski season cis outstanding as it was. Ski Club prov- ed once again to be a great success. Although this year was only the se- cond year for the Pep Club, it grew to be a fairly large club. To fulfill its pur- pose of increasing spirit, the Pep Club sponsored many different pro- grams. Wearing red and blue Pep Club sweatshirts, the members brightened the halls with signs wishing athletes of various sports good luck. They also made cupcakes and cookies for team members before their state meets. Pep Club also added to the Homecoming week ' s success by covering the halls with signs to inform students of the week ' s activities. Pep Club did their part in Winter Sports Week, too. More signs were made, and they put on a dance, hir- ing Sam Shad ' s Mobile Music Van as a change of pace from live bands. President Emily Tun and Adviser Lynda Morris became involved in making Pep Club a worthwhile club. Along with officers Angela Cook. Cici Farahi. and Jocelyn Whitehead, they succeeded in confirming the club ' s importance in the school. RELAXING AFTER A hard day of sbilng. Sbi Club Officers Jeanine Church. Kyle Mc- Culloch. Susie Dawson. Andrea Saladino. Dan Olsen. and Brad Kotiinger bicb bacb on John Boydens car PREPARING FOR A day on the slopes are Sbi Club Advisors Sue Jacox dnd Ril! Worthen WAITING FOR AN unsuspecting passerby. Theresa Tripp clutches an cjversized snowball HELPING RAISE MONEY for Pep Club. Ad- visor Lynda Morris sells a dance ticbel to Pablo Cassales. SKI AND PEP CLUB 45 ).A ALWAYS WORKING CLOSELY together, Student Body Officers President Matt Addison. Vice President Kristin Melzber. Secretary Karen Ebner. and Treasurer Ryan Earl welcome parents to Open House. DISCUSSING PLANS FOR Winter Sports Week. Junior Class Of- ficers Mandy Robb and Andy Koh agree on a nerd dress-up day. ASSEMBLING IN MR. Howtons office, student council members (top to bottom, left to right) John Boyden. Dana Orlich. Pat Par- raguire. Mibe Dobrowsbi. Cameron Earl. Shelley Sobrio. Diane Polibalis. Meschelle Anderson. Teresa Dobrowsbi. Katie Whalen. Patrick Reinbemeyer. Jeanine Church. Cindy Hill. Kirsten Kuenzli, Mandy Robb. Andy Koh. Scott Boyden. Tim Barnard. Leslie Corty. Julie Parber. Kelly Anastassatos. Jocelyn Whitehead. Kristin Met- zber. Matt Addison, and Ryan Earl plan upcoming events. Council renewed school spirit GETTING THE JOB done, Sophomore Class Of- ficers, Jody Conn, Kirsten Kuenzli. Kirsten lohnson. and Tim Barnard decide on fundraisers. Student government at Reno High School was the organization designated to relate the needs of the student body to the faculty and the administration. One of the main goals set up by the student council this year was to rekindle school spirit in the students and faculty. Pep assemblies throughout the year were organized by the student body officers to help achieve this goal. The assemblies included such events as teacher skits, spirit team routines, cheering competitions bet- ween the classes, and special class game competitions. Student body officers attended the National Association of Student Councils Convention, which was held in Reno, in addition to other local and statewide conventions. At these functions they learned how to unify a school and build spirit among the student body. They also received many worthwhile ideas from student council members from all over the country. In the student council meetings, business concerning the budget and school activities were discussed. Ad- visers AUyn Duncan and Ian Nicholas were present to supervise and repre- sent the faculty. The student body of- ficers conducted these meetings. Also present were representatives from the different clubs, who inform- ed the council when their clubs had activities that concerned ' .tie student body. Anyone could atterjo and give suggestions. This year, then, the student council members, working closely with their advisors, achieved their goal of in- creasing all-around school spirit. 46 -jnmkL }ol spirit lild spirii mon ilif Hiey also recemd jleidMstrorasyeni etsirom all over itie lonandlanN ' ,g,petviseandrepre- Ihesiudenirt ' [led these mV- «re represen ' ' ihe ctosW dose ' WITH AUTHORITY AND efficiency. Junior Class Members-diUr e Katie Whdien. Teresa Dobrowsbi. and Tracy Tripp plan a car wash ALWAYS HELPING OUT at school ac- tivities. Junior Class Advisor Allyn Dun- can strings cranberries for the school Christmas tree. JUMPING INTO ACTION are senior class members tlarse Howdy Davis and Jeanine Church. President John 5oyden. Secretary- Treasurer Mibe Dobrowsbi. and Senators Jocelyn Whitehead and Mibe Hall. PRESIDING OVER A freshman class meeting. President Cameron Earl discusses business with class officers Scott Boyden. Sara Hdlvorson. Julie Parber. and Diane Polibalis FALL STUDENT GOVERNMENT V_ 1 47 New spring officers had a fling Full of fresh ideas, new officials toob over for the spring semester of I Student Council. In order for a stu- dent ' s name to have app eared on the ballot, he or she must have obtained a nomination petition, signed by 50 fellow students. After hard cam- paigning, much sweat, and many I tears, the final four officers of each class prevailed. Each class elected a president, who was given control of the other class officers: a secretary treasurer, who toob care of the finances and the minutes of each meeting; and 2 senators, who con- tributed ideas. The spring officers were in charge of Spring Fling weeb, a new activity this year to add pizazz to the long, tedious spring months. In addition to Spring Fling weeb. Student Coun- cil sponsored a fundraiser held at Keystone Cue and Cushion, where the money raised from the pool table rental rees went to the general stu- dent body fund. The individual classes also worbed on on various projects. The Senior Clciss organized the Senior Prom and the Senior Fashion Show, one of the most suc- cessful events of the year. The juniors worbed hard on fundraisers for their class, and the sophomores sold red and blue Reno Husbies shoelaces to earn money for their class. Under the direction of the four stu- dent body officers, the student coun- cil meetings ran smoothly and effi- ciently. All in all. the spring student government accomplished a great deal, and ended the 1982-83 school year on a high note. a iigftHu _ u ,fl;.flijfuj! ji ' Bi I FIGHTING FOR WOMENS rights. Senior Class Treasurer Betsy Gadda puts down fellow officers Mibe H.ill. Bob Stepro. and Howdy Davis i«4« APPEARING ABOVE THE counter. Scott Kozei. Brad Kottlinger. Greg Livingston, and Ken Mer- curls head the Freshman Class. STUFFING THEIR FACES. 1983-84 student body oHicers Keith Otte and Tom Wilson enjoy a stu- dent council lunch LOOKING VERY OFFICIAL are lunior Class of- ficers luyoung Shin. Kathy McGovem. Leslie Cor- tv. line! Liura Fraze. SPRING STUDENT GOVERNMENT O 49 WITH NERVOUS ANTICIPATION, royalty candidates Tom Pitts. Andy Koh. Keith Otte. Jennifer Megquire. Liura Fraze. and Cathy McGovern await the moment when Jim Parrai uirre announces the winners. POSING FOR THEIR royal photograph are Junior Prom King Keith Otte and Queen Cathy McGovern. DANCING TO THE sounds of ' Somebody ' s Kids. ' the juniors enjoy their first formal dance. luniors danced the night away ALONG WITH HER friends. Mandy Robb dances the night away. Preparations for this year ' s Junior Prom began early on in the year as the Junior Class officers were elected.They were charged with the responsibility of finding a suitable location for the prom and then ar- ranging for a band to play at their first formal class dance. Throughout the year the officers organized various fundraisers to raise the Siooo in funds that the prom required. A class carwash in October helped them to raise $500, and an additional $150 was gained from the selling of candy at Christmas. Held on the Saturday before Saint Valentine ' s Day at Nendel ' s Inn. the junior prom was a huge success. ' Somebody ' s Kids, ' a band that had never played for Reno High School before, had been selected to provide live music. They were greeted with enthusiastic response, as the juniors felt that they were the best band to play for them yet. Towards the end of the evening, the dancing was interrupted for the crowning of the Junior Prom Queen and King. Queen candidates includ- ed Cathy McGovern, Jennifer Meg- quier. and Laura Fraze: while King candidates consisted of Keith Otte. Tom Pitts, and Andy Koh. After several minutes of nervous anticipa- tion. Queen Cathy McGovern and King Keith Otte were announced the 1983 Royal Junior Prom Couple. By the end of the evening, it became apparent that, as junior Mandy Robb put it. If tonight is any indication of what our Senior Prom is going to be like, then we ' re definitely going to have a blast next year. ' { 50 Ki i- ' ' % paway Ikeywerep ' fii te5poiise,astlieiuniws yffite Hie best band 10 nyei, .eendoliheeveninjje . Wempted ior ' ' ;ieliiniorProni « ,„eencan es t ' - IcGovernJe UoraFraieiwieW conasiedofKeidi aBdAndyK , .esofnetvousan n ne«rean o- « ' ' :abla3 « ' ' • - V f V ' AWAITING THE RESULTS of the Kin and Queen nominaJions. Deron Hunsberger. Tom Wilson. Kristin Metzber. Chris Anasiassatos. Jeanine Church. Christy Toogood. and Marb Paradis live il up at the Junior Prom. DECEIVING THE CROWN of the Junior Prom Queen. Cathy McGovern flashes a happy smile ENJOYING THEMSELVES AT the prom are Junior Class advisers hdron See. Allyn Duncan, and Carol Tripp JUNIOR PROM . If PRESENTING HER STYLISH nature. Keri Jarrett displays the latest in the trendy, but nevertheless classy tu; edo loob. DRESSED IN NEW Wave fashions. Tom Pitts. Joy Panicaro. Jean Rose, and Cindy Robinette listen to the ne  popular group Stray Cats ' after school. Individualized styles appeared IN THEIR OWN ' style. ' Wade Allen. Kevin Knox, and Greg Calender discuss the latest news around school. Always in motion, the fashion scene at Reno High School this year was, in this respect, no different from previous years, as new fashions again came out for students to experiment with. For the girls, the latest trends in- cluded the returning preppy ' look and the Valley Girl ' look, featuring mini-skirts, belted sweatshirts, plastic jewelry, and loud, contrasting colors. Also hitting the fashion scene was the New Wave style with tux- edoes and contrasting black and whites. The punk look involved black leather, chained boots, and a variety of anti-social accesories. There was also a trend returning to the styles of the fifties, and peddle-pushers, bob- bie socks, saddle shoes, and car- digan sweaters came into fashion A ' once more. Many of the guys at Reno High School also kept with the trends, as indicated by the continued populari- ty of the preppy style, which included Levi ' s 501 jeans, polo shirts, and Top- sider shoes. A mix of the newer fashions was popular with some of the guys, as they wore a variety of brighdy checkered shirts, cut-off T-shirts, and narrow ties. For those who longed for the sun and the beach, Vuarnets, Vans shoes, Hawaiian shirts, and T-shirts with the traditional jeans were the staple. There were also many other Reno High School students who were merely content to dress according to their own tastes in clothing or were even satisfied to let Mommy dress them every morning. 52 THE PERFECT VALLEY girk. Debbie Jensen. Tracy Spears. Heidi Heaney. and Karin Mon- loya are fer sher totally in fashion SUBSTITUTING A CONCRETE wall for a California wave. Edyar Ravera demonstrates hi skill at sidewalb surliny. PROVING THAT THE casual and comfortable look is in. Marb Fensbe and Betsy Gadda model their winter attire. BRINGING BACK THE 50s loot?. Valerie Bayard-de-Volo and Andrea Carasali return to their.!,! ■ k • ■■ MEN AT WORK BROWSING THROUGH RECORDS. Ardlie Wilson finds a new album by one of the year ' s top female vocalists. Pat Benatar. THE NUMBER ONE album of the year, Asia, displays a flashy cover to grab the consumer ' s attention. AFTER PRODUCING AN album filled x7ith many hit singles. Men At Work walked away with the Grammy award for Best New Group. 54 Reno fe 1983 was dottiesstylc. emefdonic itithiiieinac MenatWori! ' waspopul BcnoHijliSc k coiuiUT. to and sma ijtrodiiced a and roci! and popular albun lie {roup te ed wiih anoii lomd which 10 many oi lockrs. According ic topdiiKjroi lii{h School ■ Work, and i) Sroup«itha( I Reno ' s rockers went new wave As 1983 was a year of a neve bind of clothes style, so too was it a year of a new bind of music. Many new bands emerged onto the scene and brought with them a different style of music. Men at Worb was one such band that was popular among the students of Reno High School, as well as across the country, hii uk-s- A-: ihiial. their first and smash best-selling album, introduced a mixture of New Wave and rocb and roll sounds. Another popular album was •1 named after the group Asia. Eddie Money return- ed with another smash album, So Contn l. which also became a favorite to many of Reno High Schools rochcrs. According to a k - i-S . survey, the top three groups of the year at Reno High School were Journey. Men at Worb, and the Gap Band, a soul group with a quicb dance beat. According to the survey. John Cougar and Sammy Hagar were at the top of the single male performer category. Cougar ' s Jacb And Diane ' was a popular ballad about American bids growing up in the heartland. ' while Hagars ' Fast Times At Ridgemont High ' was also heard on almost every student ' s stereo. Pat Benatar dominated the single female performer category with songs libe Shadows Of The Night ' and ' Little Too I te. Country fans, on the other hand, were pleased with Willie Nelson ' s Grammy Award winning ' You ' re Always On My Mind ' and Kenny Rogers and Crystal Gayle ' s Why Don ' t You Stay? ' Although these groups were popular this year, next year ' s music is still unpredictable, as students will require groups to come up with new and innovative sounds to appease their listening appetites. LOOKING OVER Fronricrs by Joumey are Darren Wilfurd and Court Cardinal ACCORDING TO STUDENTS. No Control. Amcncun Fool. Gap Band IV. and Physical rank among the most iisienedio albums HYPNOTIZED BY SAMMY Hagars power. Court Cardinal purchases the album. WINNER OF A Grammy award for best country song. You Are Always On My Mind. ' by Willie Nelson, shows the musical excellence of this talented star FADS AND FASHIONS: MUSIC PLAYING THE PART of the wise- cracking convict. Eddie Murphy ot ' Saturday Night Live ' fame struts his way to movie stardom in the Academy Award nominated movie 48 Hours. PACKED WITH DRAMA and realistic suspense. ' Hill Street Blues ' captures the number one spot in television drama the second year in a row, PORTRAYING THE FAMOUS Mohandas K. Gandhi in the Academy Award nominated movie Gandhi. Ben Kingsley becomes a strong contender as best ac- tor for h ' s powerful portrayal of Gandhi. MASH ended after ii seasons More and more people stayed home this year to watch movies on television, as the price of movies in the theaters had gone up to five dollars a person, and a date could easily become rather expensive. Television vcas thus challenged to provide a meaningful source of entertainment to its viewers this year, as many new programs were aired. But two old programs remained the favorites among viewers. ' M.A.S.H., ' the show that had been on the air for 11 years, finally ended this season with a two and one half hour final episode, and the ever popular ' Hill Street Blues ' entertained viewers vTith its intriguing drama of the day- to-day lives of metropolitan police. ' The A Team, ' a new program about some Viet Nam veterans who turn hired mercenaries, immediately ap- peared at the top of the charts. But there were a few blockbuster movies that pulled people away from the comfort of their ovm homes. One such movie weis ' E.T.— the Extra- Terrestrial. The little guy from outer space stole the hearts of millions and broke box office records, but he also provided a means of testing the capitalist system with a variety of E.T. dolls, shirts, posters, chewing gum, and other paraphernalia. ' Tootsie ' and ' 48 Hours ' also hit the screen vrtth great success. In ' Tootsie, ' an out-of-worh actor played by Dustin Hoffman disguises himself as a woman to get a role in a soap opera, with hilarious results. 56 AFTHR ELEVEN YEARS as America ' s lopraied television program, the M ' A ' S ' H unit tinally goes home from the Korean War IN HIS ROLE as an actor disguised as an actress In order to obtain worb. Dustin Hotfman captures everyone ' s heart and makes a senous point about iiiak ' tonidlc slcmlypcs in tiic niovic hHti ii.: hWMIlM AH! Y A SAAASH hit. The A Team ' performs daring, slightly extra-ieyal vnK iiUfv ii. it tor tdscinated TV addicts A U RICA S LAVORITE EXTRA-TERRISTRIAL manages to capture the movie viewers hearts and mabe Reese ' s Pieces popular FADS AND FASHIONS: MOVIES AND TV 57 j ENCHANTING THE WORLD with her smile. Princess Diana poses xnth newborn baby William Arthur Phillip Louis, heir to the Eni lish throne. WORLDWIDE ANGER FOLLOWED the in- famous Beirut massacre. Things were rough everywhere Wars and massacres took their toll in the year of 1982, beginning with a showdown between Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization in Lebanon. The Israelis took over parts of Beirut, causing high civilian casualties, and eventually forced the defeated PLO withdraw to seek a new base in the Arab world. But a massacre of Palestines by Lebanese Christian Phalangists cast a shadow over Israel ' s military triumph. Another war was fought between Great Britain and Argentina over the Falkland Islands. Great Britain was trying to reassert control over the islands because a band of Argentine scrap merchants had planted their flag on the island of South George. The conflict then escalated into a major battle on sea. air, and land. The fighting lasted 74 days, costing the lives of 250 Britons and 712 Argentines with several ships sunk on both sides. A surrender was forc- ed upon the Argentines, and Presi- dent Leopold Galtieri later resigned. In London ' s Hyde Park, an IRA bomb exploded, killing four British cavalrymen and seven horses. Polish tensions were eased with the freeing of Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, while a continuing anti-nuclear weapons movement was also going strong. The death of Leonid Brezhnev, who had presided over the Soviet Union for 18 years and brought the USSR to a rough military parity with the United States, was accompanied by the deaths of film beauty and storybook princess of Monaco Grace Kelly, 52, and three-time Oscar win- ner Ingrid Bergman, 67. Ending the year of 1982 was the birt h of William Arthur Phillip Louis, son of England ' s Prince Charles and Princess Diana, while film star Sophia Loren served 16 days in jail on a tax-evasion charge in Italy. 58 5i AS THE TOP leaders of the Soviet Union mourn the death of Leonid Brezhnev, they also act as pallbearers tcjr their comrade. RKFORE DEPAPTING FOR the battle in the Falkland Islands, the British send their troops off with well wishes and waving flags WEARING THE MASK of a deaths head to repre- sent the possible after effects of nuclear war. an antinuclear war demonstrator protests during a peace rally in Paris. FIIJ BEAUTY AND fairy tale princess. Grace Kelley is shown before her tragic death in a car accident in Monaco. BEARDED. EYES BURNING. Mehmet All Agca Is shown under guard in an Italian courthouse after his attempt to bill the Pope THE CONTROVERSIAL MX missile system has found a new home in . . . well, we ' re not too sure. America worried about money IN THE SUPERBOWL, Riggins breaks through McNeal ' s tackle, and the Redsbins win their first Superbowl. WINNER OF THE Nobel Peace Prize, Dr. Robert Jarvib left his heart in Barney Clark. In America, it was the year of economic hardship. About 12 million workers were without jobs, pushing the unemployment rate up to 10.8 percent. Lay-offs were hi h in the auto, steel, and machine-tool in- dustries, and many stores posted ' Going Out of Business ' signs, crashing into bankruptcy. For the first time in history. Social Security had to borrow money to meet its financial needs. As the year progressed, the news that the computer had been named Time ' s ' Mem of the Year ' gave proof that the technological revolution was occ uring at a rapid rate. Technology went even further when doctors in Utah implanted the first permanent artificial heart, made of plastic, in a human, and hoped to save thousands of lives using artificial hearts in the future. Dr. Robert Jarvik received the Nobel Peace Prize for this contribution to science. The space program continued expansion as the Columbia Space Shuttle laun- ched its first satellite into Earth orbit. Scctndals were, as always, big in the news this year. Claus von Bulow, a Newport socialite, was convicted of trying to murder his wife with an overdose of insulin. Another scan- dal, for which the perpetrators were never caught, involved the Tylenol Murders, wherein 7 people were hill- ed by cyanide-laced Tylenol cap- sules. Other casualties of the year in- cluded comedian John Belushi, 33, and Academy Aw£U ' d winner Henry Fonda, 77. The names of 57,939 American dead covered the new Viet Nam memorial on the Washington mall in belated remembrance. The sports world made headlines with events such as the National Football League Strike that sent sportfans into a panic. But that didn ' t stop the Superbowl from tak- ing place, as the Miami Dolphins defeated the Washington Redskins in Pasadena. 60 : money 8 Shuttle lam. •fiMo Earth orbii, ' .bijinihe ' ascomictedoi •lis wife Kith an - Another scan- ' olved the Tjienol lymi cap- allies of the pb ' 5 lohn Belushi, jj, said WMer Henrj Mines of si,9J! 00 the Washuijton [Id made headlines as the National Strike that sent a panic. But that )TOCuT If.SS }KOP .i be iMdnkiller was illed after seven people died REACHING ELEVEN PERCENT, unemployment creates the greatest economic problem of the year 1982, AFTER THE SEVEN cases of Tylenol sat)otage. many people were reluctant to use this aspirin substitute until Johnson Johnson guaranteed that the product was safe by putting tamper-proof seals on the bottles. At 77. AMERICA ' S beloved actor and Academy-a  ard winner Henry Fonda succumbs to heart failure. EVEN AS SHE starred in Oolda. the biographical story of the Israeli Prime Minister, Ingrid Bergman was dying of cancer. 1METT FINALLY, THE VIETNAM veteran memorial is unveiled. INSTEAD OF MAN himself rune magazine declares the com- puter Man of the Year, NATIONAL NEWS 61 CONTEMPLATING THE SOURCE of the Great Northern Nevada Bidcbout. Debbie Jensen tinds it easy to believe what Corey Farley. Nevada State Journal Columnist said: A Mountain Bluebird did what an army of terrorists couldn ' t. GROPING THROUGH THE downstairs halls of Reno High. Heather Howard tinds her way with great difficulty and a candle during the Great Northern Nevada Blacbout. Reagan held GOP rally at UNR . . . And here he is . . . ' Who in the hecb is Chic Hecht? ' Reno became the scene of major political campaigning this year, as two Congressional seats and the Governor ' s mansion went up for grabs in this year ' s election. In sup- port of Nevada ' s Republican can- didates. President Ronald Reagan visited Reno and held an ' old fashioned political rally ' at the University of Nevada-Reno campus. Many of Reno High School ' s govern- ment students attended and were awed with the incredible amount of attention and respect that is accord- ed to a president of our country. Dr. Henry Kissinger also visited Reno and made a speech on the nature of our foreign relations and how our foreign policy should be adapted to meet the world ' s changing condi- tions. But despite this tremendous Republican support, incumbent Governor Robert List was defeated by the Democratic candidate Richard Bryan in the gubernatorial election. Republicans came bach in the Congressional division, however, as Senator Chic Hecht and Con- gresswoman Barbara Vucanovich were voted into office. On the high school level, all athletes and students involved in extra-curricular activities were now required to maintain a minimum 2.0 (C) grade point average, with no failures, to remain active in their ac- tivities or sports. The school board upgraded this requirement to make sure that athletes also received a good basic education. 62 INSTITUTING HIGHER SCHOLASTIC slanddrds will mabe this student ineligible for extracurricular activities DURING HIS VISIT to Mr Neals yuvernmeni class. Governor Richard Bryan chats with Rob Foiden. J HELD AT THE University of Nevada-Reno quad, thousands attend the Reagan Rally ' held in sup- port of Republican candidates DRINKING TRUCKEE RIVER water can be hazar- dous to your health, as Beaver Fevered ' Kim Jar- rett unhappily discovers LOCAL NEWS Vjl h DELICATELY STEPPING ONTO their glasses of wine. Tracy Anastassatos and Yvette Dendary present a Basque show at Open House. RENO HIGH STUDENTS- academic endeavors soar as high as the red and blue helium balloons. Dividing the line between activities and academics sometimes became impossible at Reno High School because so much of what students did throughout the year was tied inextricably into their studies. What started in a classroom extended beyond the school day into applied use of the classroom knowledge. Out of the journalism classes students gathered to work on the Red blue and the Re-Wa-Ne. Speech and debate classes developed into time-consuming in- terschool competitions. Music classes DIRECTING THE JAZZ band. Conduc- tor Ron Legg leads his group at an assembly. WITH STUDENTS STUDYING in the classroom, the halls of Reno High School remain empty. performed in concerts or with drama students in musicals. Foreign language students formed social organizations, held fundraisers, and awarded scholar- ships. English classes encouraged students to participate in writing competi- tions. Whatever the discipline, many in- volved students spent coundess hours reaping the rewards of Reno High School ' s strong academic program. Academically, then, Reno High School students extended their skills and knowledge. . . ACADEMICS DIVISION ADVISING 7tw Bixb Gazette Editor Kaycee Glenn. Red A Blue Editor Patricb Reinbemeyer helps Jesse Becb Elemenldry School publish its newspaper beyond the clas sroom •r.if . ACADEMICS DIVISION ACCEPTING AN AWARD for the school ' s participation in the foreign exchange program. Mrs. Ryan. Matt Addison, and Kristin Metzber display the plaque to the audience of the Open House assembly. DISPLAYING THEIR MILITARY prowess and precision, the boys ROTC Drill Team show their superiority. Parents treated to Open House SIMULATING THE BEHAVIOR of their children in school, parents at Open House pretend to listen to the teacher. DURING REFRESHMENTS. MR. Fujii pleases some thirsty visitors. PERFORMING THEIR VERSION of Godspell. the choir members thoroughly entertain the audience. Starting off with a bang from the ROTC drill team cannon, the second annual Open House was a huge suc- cess with over one thousand parents, students, and alumni attending. The audience was entertained with per- formances by the band, the ROTC drill teams, the Huskiettes, the cheerleaders, and the Songleaders. There was also a reading by loy Panicaro reliving a day in the life of everyone who has ever gone to school. Next came the choir ' s rendition of parts of the musical ' Godspell. ' Under the direction of Barbara Lee, choir members sang and danced in a carefully choreographed mini- version of the movie play, much to the pleasure of all. Rotarian Norm O ' Brian honored Reno High School with a plaque thanking the school for participating in the foreign exchange program and ' inspiring students toward world wide communication and understan- ding for peace among the peoples and nations of our world. ' With the playing of the school song, the assembly portion of Open House was officially over, and parents attended their children ' s classes on a shortened schedule to meet their children ' s teachers. The evening festivities concluded with dessert served in the cafeteria. Various alumni from past years gathered there to discuss old times over punch and cookies. The program ' s objective of show- ing parents the different facets of school life was accomplished and this tradition of parent-teacher in- teraction has helped parents to bet- ter understand new trends in the educational process. 66 ]. PREPARING THE NEXT presenlalion, Mr MayeroH catches the attention of the parents. PLEASED WITH THEIR Open House perfor- mance, the J.V. cheerleaders execute their finale CONCENTRATING ON THE lasb at hand. Ronda Keller and John Michel coninbuie lo the Chamber Orchestra HELPING A PARENT find her way. «ood Samaritan drill teamers do their share at Open House. OPEN HOUSE V i Of IN DISGUISE, THE fiendish Mrs. Forest attempts to stab the devilish Eric Madoft. TAKING A DESERVED break from their hard  orl?, sec- tion editors Jeff Roenspie, Kevin Freeman. Susie Dawson. Ann Marie Squailia. Laura Schopen. and Rob- bie Harper endeavor to show some seriousness in the situation. SERIOUSLY STUDYING HER lollipop. Index Editor Lynnette Parrs works hard as usual. AFTER DISCUSSING THE day ' s sporting events, Lisa Limbert and Carol Jones pack in another day. Disguise was the limit for staff This year Reno High School ' s year- book, the Re-Wa-Ne, underwent major changes in both style and produc- tion. In order to better record the year ' s events, a yearbook ' s major purpose, the publications depart- ment raised money and purchased a computer typesetter. This addition allowed for more control over what the yearbook would look like, as all the preparation was done in school and not at the publishing plant. Along with this added control over the form of the yearbook came extra work. More time and effort was spent working on the yearbook than ever before, as evenings, weekends, and even vacations were devoted to pro- ducing a superior publication for the entire school ' s enjoyment. The staff consisted of various peo- ple who had the desire to produce something of lasting quality to remember their school years by. Editor-in-Chief Eric Madoff, under the supervision of adviser Mrs. LaVeme Forest, redirected the form of the book to bring new life to the publication. His staff had to contend with numerous, weary deadlines but were finally rewarded with a feeling of accomplishment and satisfaction when the project was completed, and they saw that it had been well received by their peers. In an effort to express the sky ' s the limit theme, the staff dressed up for their pictures one day. ' Disguise de limit ' became their motto as they all donned Groucho Marx glasses and went about finishing a deadline. The year ' s hard work was thus broken up by frequent clowning around. The credit for the yearbook ' s suc- cess went to all the people involved in its production, as they patiently worked to see their ideas develop in- to tangible realities. 68 i PEADY ON THE wall of the Fish Box ' is ihe Gdg Spoon Award tor The Most VdlleyLibe SiaHer of the Month TAKING DICTATION. JUYOUNG Shin ostensibly receives orders from Enc Madotf CASUALLY KEEPING THEIR balance are student life staff (top to bottom) Betsy Gadda. Jocelyn Whitehead. Kim Koas. Kristin Metzber. Darin Dietrich, and Sdbnna Huntley ALIHOUGH KUBY TUN is unsure of Susan Dawson and Grace Hsu ' s opinions on her suggestion. Loren lahn shows the photographer his full approval. READING UP ON the techniques of their hobby. Photographers Shannon Upson. Jaye June. Drew Pelter. Derron Insbip. and trusty friend ClicbClicb exchange ideas. RE-WANE 69 EXPLAINING THE INTRICACIES of profes- sional journalism. Kevin Freeman directs Pat Reinbemeyers to a magazine.. RELAXING AT HALFTIME. Derron Insbip entertains himself with a young fan while Mr. Durbin rests. LOST IN THOUGHT, Naomi Siegel gathers material for her next article. PROVING THEIR CLOSE-KNIT relationship are Red Blue staff members Barbie Lanigar. Pat Reinbemeyer, Lisa Dempsey, Greg Reposa, Stacy Shandalove. Michelle Callahan, Shannon Upson. Naomi Siegel. Kevin Freeman. Shanley Mason, Richard Gaston, Chris Hollister. Derron Insbip, and Kim Koas. 70 k 1 Paper took on new dimensions S This year, Reno High School ' s na- tionally award winning paper, the kVtl ct 3luc, finished undergoing major changes in production. With the pur- chase of a computer typesetter in the previous spring, the paper was able to become self-sufficient in all areas except printing. The k ' cJ X- Blue was also produced once every two weebs instead of once every three weeks as in previous years. With the efforts of Editor-in-Chief Patrick Reinfcemeyer, under the supervision of Mrs. LaVerne Forest, the paper was able to take on new organization and increased profes- sionalism. This professionalism became especially evident when the k i A ' Blue was compared to high school newspapers across the na- tion, some of which were only slight- ly above the level of middle school I ,1 newspajjers. The increased merit of the paper was primarily due to the efforts of an inner core of editors to whom the responsibility of producing the paF er fell. Our newspaper was very infor- mative to the students, offering them a place to voice their opinions, ' said a junior involved in publications. Besides the regular features in the Ucd X Blue, a new section was added this year. The entertainment F age was devoted to reviewing the latest movies and music and advising students how best to spend their entertainment dollars. Said Managing Editor Kevin Freeman, ' It was one of the best p apers in the nation, and we hof)€ that it will continue to improve as it has always done, ' ADDING TO THE efficiency of this year ' s paper, Sustinne Stamey worbs hard at the typesetter. • ' :M s - N PUTTING THE FINAL touches on the newspaper layout are An- 21 dy Thomas and Richard Gaston. , WITH HELPFUL ADVICE trom Stacy Shandalove, Greg Reposa completes his sports story. RED AND BLUE 71 PERFORMING AT A winter concert, the chamber orchestra proves its excellence. LEADING THE ORCHESTRA. Mr. Gilbeau directs his musicians. Over to P clmjes 1 mi. to ci Mr, Ron 14? Neal ' s former re Slajc, Concert, touse Neal jwemmeni dai MS a prolessii many years and Sparb Hijli Sch 10 Reno Hi{li S k [ootball $ani to worked lovra liforms foi ion,thePepBan( nemtes from thi lands, once ap altefeeiyi iine in three yeai ESSENTIAL TO ANY band is the slide trombone section, which provides ver- satility to an orchestra. ABSORBED IN HIS music. Chris Moore harmonizes his horn among the band. WITH PERFECTED SKILL. Owen Brinberhoff performs at halftime. 72 V I Bands received new direction I Over the past years, the music department at Reno High School has experienced many hectic moments and changes in staff. This year, however, the changes seemed per- manent. Mr. Ron Legg assumed Mr. Jacb Meal ' s former responsibilities for the Ha e. Concert, and Pep Bands jecause Neal also had various government classes to teach. Legg jvcis a professional musician for many years and had also taught at liparbs High School before coming ,o Reno High School. He worbed liard this year with the Concert Band. i7hos€ responsibility it was to play at ' he football games. In addition, he Iso worbed toward raising funds to ,uy uniforms for the band, which iresently has none. Under his direc- ' on. the Pep Band, a combination of lembers from the Concert and Jazz ands. once again started perform- iig at basbetball games for the first I me in three years. The Jazz Band, however, spent seven months rehearsing before finally mabing a debut at a concert in March. Mr. Newts Guilbeau became the new Chamber Orchestra conductor with Mr. Johnson ' s departure to Utah. Guilbeau came from Los Angeles to conduct the Chamber Or- chestra and was by no means inex- perienced. With more than 20 years experience at teaching high school and university musicians, in addition to extensive studio experience. Guilbeau added a new vitality to the small orchestra. He had them play music that ranged from more modern pieces to classics libe Tchaibovsby ' s Serenade. Despite a lacb of financial support, the orchestra managed to produce many quality concerts throughout the year. According to junior Jason Marsh. I ' ve played in a lot of music groups, and this is by far the best high school group I ' ve ever played AFTER YEARS OF practice. Carolyn Russum nearly pertecis her violin sbjils BY BLENDING THEIR own sounds wiih the rest of the orchestra, cellists John Michel jnd Rhon- da Keller complement the musK vk! CONCENTRATING ON THE notes. Paranazi Mansour. Kristina Iverson. Lana Darnell, and Michelle McCleod practice for an upcoming choral event. PUTTING THEIR HEARTS into the per- formance, members of the choir per- form at the winter concert. AT THE WINTER concert. Nibbi Angelides. Brenda Linscott. and Jennifer Bullis har- monize in unison. Choir improved on excellence Traditionally, the Reno High School Music Department has had a reputation for excellence. And since Barbara Lee toob over as Choir Director in the spring of 1982, the choir has gone beyond this tradition and attained a new level of skill as both musicians and as performers. The choir was comprised of a fine group of talented students, who presented a variety of music for everyone ' s enjoyment. There were really three choirs at Reno High School this year: the Beginning Choir, the Advanced Choir, and the Chamber-Swing Choir. The Beginning Choir members, while training their voices and learning the basics of reading music, also learned a variety of challenging songs, sometimes even performing in conjunction with the other two choirs. The Advanced Choir performed not only classical songs, but modern pieces and madrigals as well. The Swing Choir, which often performed in conjunc- tion with the Advanced Choir, learn- ed, however, predominantly jazz and modern pieces. This year the choir took on the responsibility of funding its own pro- jects by selling programs at football games, mistletoe during the Christmas season, and calendars for the new year. These funds were used to pay for a Spring trip and new uniforms. The Reno High School Choir was renowned this year for its quality of perfor mance and its great number of talented members. They performed often and with great skill. As a sign of their talent, nearly all the members of the Advanced and Swing Choirs were honored by being chosen to sing in the 1983 Honor Choir and All- State Choir. Mrs. Lee thus improved Reno High School ' s traditionally superior choirs and provided her students and the entire school with yet another source of pride. i 74 DURING A PREPERFORMANCE rehearsal. Sean Riley vocalizes to the lones made by Jill Brua. AT A SUCCESSFUL performance this year. Mrs Barbara Lee introduces her choir DURING DAILY CLASS, choir members rehearse their music SINGING WITH FEELING, choir members earn their applause CHOIRS m- INTENTLY PERSUADING HER audience. Joy Panicaro convincingly expresses her point. DURING A BREAK. Jack Green reviews his material for a match. AFTER A LONG speech. Eric Smith prepares for his next oration. CHECKING THEIR BALLOT. Andy Mac- Donald and Tim Simmons compare the points of their final round. k v f k 1 1 aid as 76 Debaters honed speech skills Forensics is an activity which takes much time, devotion, and tcilent. Deflned by Webster ' s dictionary as ' the study or practice of formal debate. ' it can best be described ets a complex game of strate and per- suasion. In class, students were taught the theory and structure of debate, both the Oxford style, which is a two per- son debate based on evidence, and the Lincoln Douglcis style, which is a one person debate based on philosophy and analysis. Organiza- tion and presentation were stressed, and as the year progressed, the students became more comfortable speaking in front of both large and small groups of people. Students participated in numberous tournaments throughout the year. Tournaments were two days long, the first consisting of individual events, cmd the second of debate. In the individual events students could choose to present an original or in- formative speech or a piece of literature. dramatically or humorously. Debate on the second day revolved around a single topic which debators and coaches around the country had previously selected and voted on. This year the Reno High School team did exceedingly well on this topic: ' That the United States should signihcantly curtail arm sales to foreign countries. ' The highest rated students in both individual events and debate moved on to compete for trophies. Occa- sionally students participated in tournaments at universities instead of high schools. Because competi- tion was especially difficult at these tournaments, receiving a trophy, as some Reno High School students did, became a sign of the talent of the Husky team. AT THE UNR Debate Tournament, Jeanetie Leonidou clarities the fact. DEFENDING HIS ARGUMENT. Chris Becbey retaliates against the accusations of Erin Reynolds and Susanne Stamey. WHILE LISTENING TO the opposing view. Andy Thomas mentally prepares his attack for the next round FORENSICS W ■kr ANXIOUS TO LEARN, the ESL class taught by Mrs. Rucber intently follows along in their boobs. WHILE DOING HER homeworb, Nina Mathis thinbs about the next question. 78 WITH THE HELP of Aid Julie Krater. Mr. Lexxns plans the next day ' s lesson. MAKING SURE HER class understands. Mrs. Salter illustrates the subject matter. WHILE REVIEWING HIS gradeboob. Mr Lewis helps Lance Galloway correct his test. DISCOVERING THE WONDERS of the world throush interesting boobs. Roger Hunt Is engrossed. students taught essential skills {imagine arriving in a new country Ich has a different language, dif- xent customs, and different ithes. Lucbily for foreign students Reno High School, the English as a ond Language program (ESL). |ught by Rondie Salter and Deanna icber. was available to teach them ;ic English sbills and familiarize em with American customs and epare them for mainstream iSSCS. 5SL was only a part of the whole :cial Instruction program, though. lal education classes covered a lety of courses, from elementary [lish to basic typing, and were iht by Louise Bullis. Allyn Dun- and Everett Marble, who met students and parents early in the and set goals for the school year each student. The Learning Center, yet another facet of the Sp ecial Instruction pro- gram, was designed to develop in lacbing students self -discipline, self- initiative, constructive study habits, and greater proficiency in such basic subjects as vocational math, social studies, and health. Students pro- ceeded at their own pace using in- novative learning aids. In charge of the social studies department was Ed Lewis, who taught world history and American Government, while Ken Fujii specialized in vocational math and health. Marble summed if all up saying. I suppose the best pwrt of this pro- gram is that its fun. I get a chance to really get to bnow students because I see them for more hours and have the opportunity to see them in dif- ferent fields. ' WITH THE AID of Mrs. Salter and Manibin Hazel. Alfredo Ruiz gets first-hand information on the human anatomy. SPECIAL INSTRUCTION w 79 DURING A GERMAN club outing. Mrs. and Mr Bradley. Grace Hsu. Kathy Swinney. and Tom Spring take a breab from their mountain climb- ing. REVIEWING THE FINANCES of her club. Sarah Thomas works with the sbill of a real accountant. BECAUSE HER TIME is limited, Mrs. Wiseman lunches while directing the French Club ac- tivities. Clubs tasted foreign culture Opportunities to Iccim about a foreign language outside of the usual classroom atmosphere were available this year in foreign langucige clubs. Through the French, German, and Spanish clubs, students could enjoy a variety of activities designed to introduce them to the customs and eating habits of foreign countries. The clubs funded these activities through a variety of fun- draisers. This year the German club earned money by taking inventory at the Host ' s Gift Shop at the MGM Grand Hotel. The selling of advent calen- dars with chocolate behind the win- dows also increased their treasury. With the money earned, the German club had dinner at Incline, went on a hike to Eagle Lake, and took a trip to a German-speaking village. Adding to their general coffers, French club sold See ' s candi( crepes, pancakes, and gift che books, in addition to hosting omlette breakfast. They also assist in the MGM inventory. With money earned at these activities French club had diimer at Hideaway and Le Petit Pier and hosted an end of the year party Lake Tahoe. catered by a loc French restawant. The Spanish club seemed to enj« baking for bake sales as their chi fundraiser. They also took invent© at the MGM to help increase th savings. With their funds, tl Spanish club awarded a on hundred-dollar foreign langua scholarship and still had enou money left over for dinner at Mama Enchilada Factory. 80 EXPLORING THE FINEST delaiis of nature. Grace Hsu and Mr Bradley en- joy the great outdoors. AT A SPANISH Club outing Edward Car- rera. Lisa Slaggas. and Eric Carrera enjoy the fine cuisine of the Viiie Cantina. LISTENING INTENTLY TO the Spanish Club president. Man- dy Robb. Colin Wiel. Ed Carrera. and Lisa Saygas entertain ideas for fundraisers. WHILE DIRECTING THE French Club. President Sarah Thomas discusses plans with Beth Goodfellow. Lara Delaney. Dan Olsen. and Wendy McGlaughlin,- lANGUAGE CLUBS W 8 1 KNTERTAINING THE AUDIENCE, Susan Heaney and Amy Pine perform a special Mar- dis Gras jazz routine. JOINING THE MARDI Gras festivi ties, students participate in the limbo. REALIZING AN IMPERFECTION, Eric Maiss mabes a minor adjustment to his costume. PREPARED FOR THE draft. Cathy McGovern, Valerie Bayard-de-Volo, and Marne Megquier present their original costumes. IMPRESSING THE CROWD, Mibe Alonso lim- boes his way to stardom. Limbo highlighted Mardis Gras Augmenting the interest cind par- ticipation in Reno High School ' s Mardi Gras 1983 was the introduction of various new events. In addition to prizes for the best costumes, as students and parents were encourag- ed to come dressed up, students could also register for the drawing of door prizes, which included cer- tificates for free hamburgers, free bowling games, cmd other contribu- tions from the community. The entertainment for the evening was emceed by Mr. Gene Durbin and began with a Spanish ballet, pro- ceeding with a German skit, a jazz dance, a violin solo, and perfor- mances of various foreign songs. After satisfying their hunger with German sausages on rolls, crepes, cream puSs, nachos, and drinks, the crowd prepared themselves for the highlight of the evening: a display of talent by the Reno Flips Gymnastics Team, supervised by Derick Mulen- back. Another addition to the evening ' s festivities was the coronation of the Mardi Gras King and Queen. King Ross Brennan and Queen Gia Costa received free dinners at Miguel ' s and Hacienda del Sol. Another new dimension was the ad- dition of the limbo, a dance popular in the West Indies, in which dancers pass under a bar placed at suc- cessively lower levels. As well as being fun and entertain- ing, this celebration before Lent was advantageous. The money earned went into the foreign language department ' s general fund, to be us- ed for the rental of foreign films and other necessities. 82 JUST CROWNED. MARDI Gras Queen Gia Costa .ind King Ross Brennen receive their prizes and on jrdtuldtions from Mrs. Ryan. HELPING OUT WITH refreshments. Kristin Ericbson jnd Lisa Siaggas serve the hungry crowd. DPLxSLD IN PRIZE-WINNING costumes. Julie Smith and Meg Preble present the French painter CELEBRATING THE MARDI Gras. Scott Frost and Kirb Nelson combine costume ideas of Devo. ski- ing. Greece, and California MARDISGRAS % 83 PLEASED WITH HER finished essay. Susanne Stamey reviews her writing for any uncorrected errors. PLANNING THEIR STRATEGY. Boys Slate delegate Patrick Reinbemeyer ad- vises Girls State delegate Alicia Filippini. IN A FRIENDLY GAME of Diplomacy. ' Boys and Girls State delegates Pat Young. Karen Ebner. and Naomi Siegel. watch and plan counter-strategy as the other players mabe their moves. FINDING THE EXACT words to express her ideas gives Erin Reynolds difficulty during the preliminary com- petition for the NCTE writing contest. AS THE SECONDS ticb away. Juyoung Shin and Andy Koh endeavor to perfect their essays. previous lioolwiiinfj 84 HELPING SET UP the «dme board. Girls Stale ik ' legdtes Kim Cummlnys dnd lieunriij Evans prepare lor a game exercise in government MAKING THEIR FALL moves in Diplomacy. ' Peter blakely and Pal Youn prepare to conquer the world while Karen Ebner yets ready tor plan B PERFORMING THEIR RITUAL, the emminent Spanish Honor Society members liyhl the Mother Candle. DURING THE NCTE contest, competitor Leitfh Felder proofreads her composition Students improved leadership Special academic skills helped some students gain recognition this year, as they had the option to par- ticiF ate in the National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE) essay competition, Girls ' and Boys ' State, and the Spanish Honor Society. Juniors with exceptional ability in English composition jjarticipated in the NCTE writing competition in February. Based on limited time essays they had written, three students were selected to represent Reno High School at the state com- petition level, which involved enter- ing another worb— cither an essay, a short story, a play, or a poem— and another time limited essay. The previous year ' s three Reno High School winners were Kevin Freeman. Alison Harvey, and Eric Madoff. Girls ' and Boys ' State was a weeb- long seminar in the summer for those juniors interested in govern- ment. The 1982 Girls ' State was held at the Clear Creeb Youth Camp, and the chosen Reno High School delegates were Kim Cummings. Karen Ebner, Deanna Evans. Alicia Filippini, and Naomi Siegel. Mean- while, at the Fallon Naval Air Base, seven more Reno High School students were attending Boys ' State: these were Peter Blabely. John Boyden. David Gordon, Grant Hughes, Patricb Reinbemeyer. Marb Stoess, and Pat Young. Distinguished Spanish students were eligible for membership in the Spanish Honor ScKicty, in its second year at Reno High School. Qualifying individuals were sworn in and given awards at an initiation ceremony held at the Little Theater. These on-going activities were little bnown to many, but their existence became more recognized and understood as time went on. NCTE GIRLS ' AND BOYS ' STATE SPANISH HONOR SOCIErY WITH THE SKILL of a professional. Greg Peeb handles the keyboard with ease. WITH A PORTABLE oscilliscope. Howdy Davis and Mibe Hall test the functional capabilities of a capacitor. Students worked on high-tech Acquiring a better introduction to the high technology age than most students, the members of the the computer and electronics clubs received hands-on exposure to some of the instruments of the future. During lunchtime meetings, com- puter club members worked on in- novative programs and ex- perimented with computer games. In order to learn about the actual pro- duction of the computers themselves, they also planned a March venture to Carson City to tour the International Micro-Computer Systems (IMS) computer factory, a factory little known in the local area, but with an international market manufacturing computer hardware and software. In addition to the tour, the computer club members were presented with informative lectures AFTER THE WEEKLY meeting, Electronics Club officers Mike Hall. Howdy Davis. Adviser Art Collins. Sby Schaff. Jeff Heath, Mark Fenske. and Jim Walther pause before going home to blow the fuses. PROCESSING DATA CHANNELS, Mike Turney looks to Greg Peek for advice. LEARNING TO USE guages, Jim Walther receives guidance from Mark Fenske. on the actual process of manufactur- ing the LVIS products. The electronics club gave students the opportimity to expand their knowledge in the area of electronic technology. As well as learning prac- ticed skills such as repairing stereos and radios, these students worked on special products such as making burglar alarm systems for their cars. Veteran students trained newcomers in the safe use of equipment, and the members often helped each other out on their projects in order to gain a broader comprehension of the dif- ferent makes and models of elec- tronic appliances. For those students interested in careers involving computers and electronics, these clubs offered a head stcirt in rapidly expanding fields. 86 L.1 ' 11 - STUDYING THE RESULTS of their proeram. Todd Thompson and Erin Reynolds are pleased with their worb. : EXAMINING THE ELECTRIC current. Howdy Davis. Mibe Hall, and Sby Schaft test the connections of an ■ J-L old clocb-radio. COMPUTER AND ELECTRONIC CLUBS L 87 UTILIZING ARMY COMMUNICATION equip- ment. Brad Miller and Court Cardinal relay their moves to the opponent. PROUDLY PRESENTING THEMSELVES. Drill Team without Arms members Cindy Hill. Vanessa Mash. Edi Krause. Margaret Neidert. Lorrie Butler. Jo Shatter. Lisa Brownell. and Phil Carpenter stand proudly. AT ATTENTION. BOYS drill team in- clude Robert Smith. Les Trautman. Chris Minedew, Bill Simmons, Teena Ranee. Jon Petengill. Phil Carpenter, Sean Nicholas, Bill Condon, Sifa Uaine, Kevin Peeb, Mibe Brownell, Marty O ' Berg, and Shawn French. WITH UNDIVIDED ATTENTION, Jo Shaf- fer intently listens to Sgt. Ridderbusch, ALWAYS DEDICATED. THE Color Guard— consisting of Shawn French. Sifa Uaine, Phil Carpenter, Teen a Ranee, Nibal Zaza, Edie Krause. Bill Simmons. Les Trautman. Bnjce O ' Brien. Jo Shatter, Sean Nicholas, Chris Minedew, Matt Kiley. Bill Condon, and Jon Petengill— pose for a photograph. 88 J I i drill team in Les liauW irnmons. Tki mm of Shawn f« ■endi. jiiSP jnealo ' RHS cadet became county CO Over the course of the school year, the Reno High School JROTC (Junior. Reserve Officers Training Corps) Bat- talllon participated In a variety of In- terscholastlc events, including the annual community food drive. In which the Reno High School Bat- talion not only collected more cans than any other school in Washoe County, but also surpassed their own previously-set record of over 3700 cans; quite an achievement for a group of approximately lOO students. The Reno High Battalion didn ' t stop there, however. They went on to pax- tidpate in the Nevada Day Pcirade and the annual Brigade Commander ' s Drill Meet, coor- dinated by Reno ' s Cadet Colonel Jenny Hubach. who maintained the position of Reno High Battalion Commander and Washoe County Brigade Commander. During the Brigade Commander ' s Drill Meet. Reno ' s JROTC program continued to display their deter- mination as the Women ' s Drill Team, commanded by Cadet Lieutenant Cindy Hill, toob first place in both the exhibition and regulation categories. The Men ' s Drill Team continued this winning p attem by taking first place in the exhibition category. Cadet Second-Lieutenant Robert Smith entered the Individual Drill Category and toob second place, competing against iso other cadets from six Washoe County high schools. Reno also participated in the newly created Olympic Games, the Second Brigade Drill Meet, and the annual trip to Fort Ord, California. Of these events the orientation trip to Ft. Ord was perhaps one of the most valued activities for the cadets, as they had to earn the privilege to attend. There, cadets actually got a taste of the true Army life and learned self-discipline as well. It was a great wcty for all the schools to come together and end a prosperous year of activities. IH WITH THE AIDE of sophisticated army equip- ment. Brad Miller carefully listens for his next inslruction. EXAMINING THE DIFFERENT possibilities, Rruce O Brien and Steve Mullen plan their next mcjve in Master Control. ' 89 DISCOVERING THE STATE of health of her cardio- vascular system, Cindy Hill is tested with a sphygmomanometer. PREPARING FOR A real-life emergency. David Kirber practices mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. 90 — i « Cadets organized for Army life To Reno High Schools JROTC Col- or Guard fell the responsibility of presenting the American Flag at home varsity basketball and football games, at ctssemblies. and at the presentation of the Homecoming King and Queen candidates. Led by Second Lt. Robert Smith, the Color Guard thus became a well known sight to the school ' s student body. Reno ' s JROTC cadets also par- ticapted in the Annual Formal In- spection (AFI) at which the Reno High School Battalion again main- tained the high status of Honor Unit with distinction. The cadet staff organized the program of events for the AFI and presented to the Army Inspector their accomplishments of the year. The Husky JROTC program was coordinated by the cadet staff, con- sisting of Battalion Commander Jen- ny Hubach. Executive Offier Mark Stocss, S-i Mark Thola, S-3 Robert Smith, S-4 Juergen Heimann. Relying on past years of experience, the staff organized and led their subordinates in an effective manner to once again make their battalion the best in Washoe County. The Reno cadets were also chosen to host a Hecilth Fair, held for the benefit of the student body. It involv- ed general physical examinations and tests to meike students aware of their bodies. But the cadets were not limited to official business, as they participated in such social events as the annual Military Ball, in which they honored their graduating seniors, an annucil event looked forward to by all cadets of the progrcmi. HAVING HIS BLOOD drawn. Leslie Troutman miles bravely. A5 JENNY HUBACH draws bloob for testing. Mark Thola prepares the slide DEMONSTRATING CPR. CHRIS Condon conccntrdlcs on his technique AT THE ROTC Health Fair, a coura ous Mr Zucco observes the technique of blood-letting TESTING HER VISION. Laura Rereira receives assistance from Tommy Etoes. JROTC X; 91 m, AT THE REGIONAL Academic Olympics competition. Senior Honor Society members Ani ' eld Schoen and Bill Ziegenhorn bring suc- cess to Reno High School. RAISING FUNDS FOR the Quill and Scroll Scholarship, member Darin Dieterich collects Mrs Martins donation. Clubs honored good students In recognition of Reno High School ' s outstanding academic students, the National Honor Society and the National Quill and Scroll Society inducted many students as members this year. While the qualifications for membership in these national societies were high, many Reno High School students were nevertheless eligible. The Quill and Scroll society was a publications organization requiring a minimum 3.0 grade point average for membership, while the Honor Socie- ty was open to juniors and seniors with minimum grade point averages of 3.375 in academic classes and who had received neither a D nor an F in citizenship. The senior members of this group were also initiated into the National Society, and wore gold sashes at graduation. Under the direction of President Patrick Reinfeemeyer, Vice-President Eric Madoff, and Secretary Barbie Lanigar, Quill and Scroll organized early on in the year and raised money for a scholarship to go to an outstanding Reno High School stu- dent planning a college major in journalism. Money was also raised to send publications students to publications workshops in the sum- mer, and a blood drive was planned for the next year ' s calendar. Honor Society, however, was not able to get under way until the end of Februcuy, after semester grades had come out and been averaged to determine eligible members. As in the past, proposals for selling candy and holding a car wash were con- sidered in order to raise money for a trip to Disneyland. ALWAYS YEARNING FOR true in- telligence. Honor Society Officers Kim Cummines. Andy Kofi. Marc Rissone. and Bill Ziegenhorn become absorbed in an educational program. AT A SERIOUS executive conference. Quill Scroll President Pat Reinkemeyer and Secretary Barbie Lanigar doubt another Eric Madoff idea. Vv iTM i ' i ORDER TO tind all eligible Honor Socief lembers. advisers Mrs. Muth and Mrs. Wycoft alculate the GPAs ot the proposed junior nd senior members. ONCENTRATING ON HER yearbook copy, lyoung Shin worl?s to complete a deadline ' HONOR SOCIETY QUILL AND SCROLL WEAK FROM THE shocb of victory. David Gordon is assisted off the stage by teammates Eric Madoff and Bill Ziegenhorn. CONTEMPLATING THE QUESTION at hand, James Clarb prepares to write his answer. CONFRONTED WITH QUESTIONS from various topics, Tim Morrison, Eric Madoff, Angela Schoen, Bill Ziegenhorn, Andy Koh, and Juyoung Shin con- tribute their opinions. INTENT ON WINNING, Bill Ziegenhorn and Angela Schoen discuss the answer to a 50 point question. 94 RHS triumphed at tournament Although the Academic Olympics wcis fairly new to Washoe County, a form of this comp ctition was already in its 15th year in California. Titled the Academic Decathlon, it con- sisted of a combination of ACT-type questions, public speaking, and complicated written tests. The Nevada version was initiated last year and resembles the format of the game show ' Jeopardy. ' with categories in current events, fine arts, social studies. English Literature, economics, math, and miscellaneous, and point values ranging from lo to 50. Teams selected a category and then attemp- ted to correctly answer lowest valued question in that category. The other team could then chose to continue on in that category for the next point value or go on to a different ■.V V category. Participants from Reno High School were selected based on stan- dard test scores, counselor and teacher recommendations, and in- terest and dedication. The final team consisted of eight people: seniors David Gordon. Eric Madoff. Tim Mor- rison, Angela Schoen. and Bill Ziegenhorn; and juniors Jim Clarb. Andy Koh, and Juyoung Shin. Although Reno had lost many of the preliminary matches, the team members were nevertheless more than adequately prepared on the night of the final tournament, as they came from behind, eliminating all opposition, and captured the first place trophy, earning Reno High School the honor of representing the entire state of Nevada in the Califor- nia Decathlon competition. BECAUSE THE RENO team members are considered underdogs. ' their acquisition of this trophy is especially satisfying SMILING WITH PRIDE. Enc MadoH and Tim Morrison are congratulated by Mrs Warren AS A NEW addition to Reno Highs showcase, this trophy shows the dominance of the RHS Academics Olympics team in the regional competition. WAITING FOR THE final round of competi- tion to begin, the Academics Olympics team enjoys a relaxed moment PONDERING A MATHEMATICS question. Tim Morrision solves the problem. ACADEMIC OLYMPICS r m CASUALLY SKETCHING A figure. Sean Nicholas passes the time creatively. TAKING A 5REAK from creativity, Paige Pendleton and John Estes share an amusing conversation. Students found creative outlet WITH A SURGE of artistic thought, Karen Reitzel inks her way to fame. In the arts and crafts department of Reno High School, students were able to develop their creative poten- tials through the careful guidance of their instructors. Art classes began with the fun- damental concepts of spectrum, perspective, and style, and students then proceeded on to study the works of great artists, such as Renoir and Toulouse-LauTrec. But students did not just study the basics and histories of art. They were also required to conceive ideas and images in their minds and then translate these ideas onto paper. Precision was of the utmost impor- tance, and the eye was trained to see more than just physical appearance. The colors, tones, and hues of the spectrum were also expounded on in the course. Students learned to add precise colors to their worbs in order to allow ordinary pictures to take on a new vitality and depth. Crafts courses also encouraged students to create tangible objects from intangible images. Artistic abilities were tested throughout the year, as students were required to work vdth such difficult mediums as stained glass and pottery. The forma- tion of a work of beauty from such a plain material as a lump of clay or a sheet of gleiss was stressed. Students were encourages to put all their energy and determination into the projects. One student best summed up attractiveness of the arts and cr department by expressing th freedom he was allowed— ' We have the choice to do whatever we want and work with whatever we want 96 lt S4MBariL CONCENTRATING ON HIS bacbhand. Mibe Shanbs returns a serve in the boys state tennis cham- pionship. SHOWING RENO HIGH Schools unlimited athletic potential, the helium-filled balloons soar into the Without competition It would be difficult to characterize the uniqueness of the American spirit. Often high school sports seem to assume a greater proportion of time than that of any other aspect of school life. The criticism seems to be that If all that energy and effort could be chan- neled into academics, our nation might be better prepared to meet the hazardous challenges of the future. Competition Inspires students to rise FINALLY CROSSING THE finish line. Jocelyn Whitehead wins the girls zone cross country championship. LINING UP FOR the putt. Tracy Tripp contributes to another girls goit vic- tory. above what they may consider their best. Athletics offers students a way to test their inner strengths, not only within teams but within themselves. Though the athletic field may be the most graphic example of the competitive spirit, this Is just one of the many ways in which, as Robert Brown- ing said so well. ' Ah. but a man ' s reach should exceed his grasp. Or what ' s a heaven for? High school students learn on the athletic field of endeavor to reach beyond themselves. They learn the power of the ATHLETICS DIVISION ' hshoolspon, i B WUSHI .. IHP niuH Ihl M.giKvt) lUittiN.- Murb lX)lby M.i.re anolher U)u«.hdnwn U r the Hu!4Nt l ' te ' proportion oi ' A Jr V. - Uis_ , Spirit of competition ATHLCTICS DIVISION PROUDLY SIMILING FOR the camera are the running backs of the Husby offense (top to bottom, left to right) Deron Hunsberger. Joe Kreutzian. Chip Stempecb. Matt Addison. Rob Roth. Bret Kanwetz, Mark Dolby, Paul Bartlett, Randy Lane, Adam Zunino. and Maurizio Manca. kA - Huskies overcame difficulties DISPL AYING THE DEFENSIVE line ' s might, (top to bottom, left to right) Lance Maiss. Jim Osborn. Greg Turner. Rob Piebarz. Tom Wilson, Jeff Gor- don. Brian Filippini. Mibe Tuohy. Jim Walther. Marb Frensdorf, Jim Sanetra. and Doug Oakley assemble for a picture. WHILE RACING ahead for extra yards, Adam Zunino eyes the Douglas defense. A strong desire to win has always been a part of Head Coach Gene Scattini ' s game plan for the Reno High School Varsity Football Team, and this year proved to be no excep- tion. This year ' s team looked for- ward to another year of dominance in the Northern AAA League partly because of the skill of returning backs Matt Addison and Adam Zunino. Unfortunately, two injuries to quarterback Addison eliminated him from play for the rest of the season, and Paul Bartlett was moved up from the Junior Varsity squad to take his place. Although team play was marked by exceptional performance at all posi- tions, certain individuals excelled. Seniors Howdy Davis, Maurizio Man- ca, Jim Osborn, Chip Stempeck, Damon Trim, and Adam Zunino, who gained 919 yards in the season, and Junior Mark Dolby were all recogniz- ed for their individual contributions by being selected for the Northern AAA All-Conference Team. Chip Stempeck, voted Reno ' s most valuable player, was also elected to the AAA All-State team along with soccer-style kicker Maurizio Manca. Stempeck was credited with 52 unassisted tackles and sixteen quarterback sacks as a defensive lineman, and averaged 42.6 yards per punt as the league ' s leading punter. Manca made 33 of 34 extra points, and hit two 46-yard field goals plus a 47-yarder. These individual performances, though noteworthy in their own right, did not overshadow the play- by-play, game-by-game performance of the rest of the team. Without the dedication, effort, and skill of the less credited team members, the out- come of the season would have been less rewarding for all concerned. 100 IINDF.R THE IJGHT of the new Husky sign, the varsity football team chcirv ' fs out tor wdrmups. DESPITE INTENSE DEFENSIVE pressure, runnin bacb Marb Roncheiii skilllullv cviides j I dssen idckler AFTER A FINE play. Coach Phinny Marsh congratulates his players. GATHERING TOGETHER FOR the team picture. Andy Day. Joe Bur- Iield. Scott Ostlund. Howdy Davis. Tim Davis. Moe Richards. Peter .Arifc ' eres. Marb Paradis. Andy Firth. Adam Berrey. Damon Trim. Chris Mills. Curtis Worrall. George Sorrentino. Pete Menicucci. and Dan Frias nidbe up the Husby receivers. VARSITV FOOTBALL ®.o. BOTH INTENT ON victory, Head Coach Gene Scattini and Deron Hunsberger discuss strategy for the next play. WHILE DAMON TRIM prepares for a block. Bret Kanwetz pushes for extra yards. Varsity Football RENO OPP 41 Lassen 21 Hug 8 42 McQueen 12 21 Sparks 24 So. Tahoe 13 28 Fallon 6 32 Carson 7 45 Douglas 6 17 Wooster 26 15 Reed 40 , Conference Record 7-2 DESPITE THE EFFORTS of the Sparbs Railroaders. Receiver Rob Piebarz mat?es another spectacular catch. STOPPING THE SOUTH Tahoe Vibings dead in their tracbs, the as«ressive Husky tlefensc crushes the opponent. Scattini reached century mark 4 iHgli The 1982 football season was significant for Head Coach Gene Scattini as he attained and surpassed his lOOth-win marb in his coaching career at Reno High School. It feels good to win number too, ' Scattini said after his team defeated Hug 21-8. Hitting the century mark really means something. ' With the strong efforts of senior running-back Adam Zunino, the Huskies went on to decisive victories over McQueen, Sparks, South Tahoe. Fallon, and Carson City. Unfor- tunately the victory over Carson City cost the Huskies their key player, veteran quarterback Matt Addison, who suffered a leg injury that sidelin- ed him for the rest of the season. The loss of the starting quarterback forced Coach Scattini to play the junior varsity quarterback. Paul Bartlett. in the homecoming game against Douglas. Bartlett threw for three touchdown passes and led the Huskies to a 45-6 victory. The only major obstacle left for the Huskies was the Wooster Colts. The annual Reno-Wooster football game had become Northern Nevada ' s big- gest high school rivalry. For the first time in 8 years, the Colts had the home-field advantage in the key game. The hours of lifting weights and practicing seemed worth it as the Huskies entered the game with an 8-0 record and high hojies for the outcome. Unfortunately, at the end of their most physically challenging game, the Huskies suffered their toughest loss to the over-powering Colts with a score of 26-17. The Huskies went on to play Reed, but lost due to lack of enthusiasm. It was the first time ever that Reed was able to overcome the Huskies in Scattinis football coaching career. The Husky let down after the Wooster game was inevitable, but the players were able to pride themselves in still having retained a good season record. FINDING AN OPENING. Quarterback Matt Addison decides to tabe it ajl the way downfield himself VARSITY FOOTBALL ® 03 IN A TOUGH game cigdinsi South Tahoe, JV Receiver Ddvid Stillwd on leaps tor a pdss. FINDING AN OPENING through the detensive line, freshman quarterback Ted Kimmel carries the ball suc- cessfully tor needed extra yardage. ■N Junior Varsity Football RENO OPP 30 Lassen 6 35 Hug 32 37 Sparks 6 13 So. Tahoe 15 21 Fallon 6 21 Carson 7 15 Douglas 6 23 Wooster 2 20 Reed 14 Conference Record 7-1 First Place L -• PROUDLY POSING FOR the camera are junior varsity champs (left to right, top to bottom) Coach Bill Worthen. David Thornton. David Stillwagon. Thane Fisher. Alex Mastroianni, Brian Foster. Bob Blanda. Steve Tout. Mike Alonso, John Halley. Dave Handvich, Craig Vincze, David Neeser. Coach Ron Bath. Coach Clyde Robards. Todd Roberts, Tim Humes, Brett Rogers, Larry Samrall, Wayne Yarbrough. Jim Atcheson, Chris Wedge. Shane Moore, Channing Gredvig, Ron Johnson, Todd Fune, Lee Neithold. Joe Rissone, Greg Peek, Pat Storey, Ed Cousineau. Ted Herszchel, Jeff Tomac, Erik Polaha, John Manoukian, Shawn Boskie, Marty Sims. Craig Blakely, Mike Burgess, Chief Swinney, Cory Sandefer, Matt Woodhead, Tom Powell, Shawn Regas, and Steve Haugan, 104 GATHERING FOR THE leam picture (top to bottom. left to right) cire treshrridn iootbdil squad members Coach Wayne Ferguson. Willy Vlautin. Bret Holman. Marb Taylor. Mibe Merchant. Simo Orlich. Mibe Cowan. Joe Beauchamp. Dar- ron Arch. Thurston Morgan. Joe Blanda. Dan Biegler. Brian Sorrentinc), Jon KJaich. Scott Kozel. Ed Bath. Damon Havas. Ted Kimmel. John Patterson. John Wilson. Malt Berry. Tom Chinn. Troy Means, Coach Everett Marble. Billy Kimmel. Ken Mercurio, Jay Vance. Matt Luster. Eric Wade. Robb Madole. Nick Trabas. Curtis Loper. Matt Peeb. Enc Maiss. Coach Scott McAdam. John LeMay. George Crown. Kevin Georgeson. Dan Gotdds. Arich Lisbe, Mills Landon. Eric Bowen. Chris Tuohy. James McNulty. and Doug Chicb. AS HE STRIVES for more yards, freshman star Joe Blanda eyes a Douglas defender Freshmen Football RENO OPP 22 Lassen 22 Hug 8 McQueen 17 Sparks 12 So. Tahoe 26 Fallon 7 Carson 20 21 Douglas 6 12 Wooster 26 14 Reed Conference Record 6-3 27 V JV ' s won Northern Nevada title Next year ' s varsity football team is fortunate, because it will be made up in a large part by members of this year ' s 1982 Northern AAA Junior Var- sity Championship team. Coached by Clyde Robards. the JV football team spent long hours of hard work that eventually paid off as the team overwhelmed their first three op- ponents: Lassen, Hug. and Sp arbs. After a hard-fought loss to South Tahoe. the team reeled off five straight victories, including a 23-2 mauling of the Wooster Colts. Operating the powerful offensive line were Bob Blanda. who rushed for 1 , 100 yards in eight games, Shawn Boskie. John Manoubian, and Jeff Tomac. Defensive standouts includ- ed Brian Foster. Joe Rissone, Jim At- cheson, and Thane Fisher. The freshman football team. coached by Everett Marble, entered their high school football career in one of the dominant football schools in the state. Most valuable player Joe Blanda carried the team, ably assisted by outstanding players Joe Beauchamp. John Klaich. and Ted Kimmel. The team started off the season with 6 shutouts that could be credited to the excellent defensive worb done by Chris Heath, who had 9 interceptions for the year. Mibe Mer- chant. Joe Blanda. and Scott Kozel. After these shutouts, however, the team suffered their first loss to Car- son. They then came bacb with a vic- tory over Douglas, but unfortunately lost the next 2 games. The team ' s highly respectable 7-3 season record certainly proved that they could carry on the Husbie foot- ball tradition of excellence. AFTER EVALUATING THE defenders attacb. lunior varsity running bacb Bob Blanda evades the tacble JUNIOR VARSITY AND FRESHMAN FOOTBALL % 05 RACING DOWN THE field, John Bdtcdbe pursues the ball to set up for a goal. Soccer RENO OPP I Wooster 8 4 Dougleis 2 6 Hug 4 3 Reed 5 4 Sparfes 1 7 McQueen 1 3 Carson 2 Wooster 2 Douglas 1 4 Hug 6 4 Reed 3 2 Sparks 3 8 McQueen 1 1 Carson Conference Record 7-6-1 3 ' '   W AFTER PLAYING A tiring game, soccer members (from top to bottom, left to right) Coach Tony Vegalatos. Bill Clarb, Chris Williams, Dirt? Borgogone, Kirb Nelson, Bob Stepro. Warren Rapp. Ken Brown, David Beard, Andy Gilchrist, Paul Warren, Devon Cassas, Julio Baneas. Jogh Batcabe, Eric Ot- tenheimer, Robert Bourland. Matt Dug- gan, David Shebetta, Dan Nyberg, Dan Siegel. Ken Scott, and John Nyberg ta be time out for a picture. FRESHMAN STANDOUT ERIC Ot- tenheimer steals the ball from a defender. N ' Kickers gained valuable skills Dependent upon teamwork and communication, soccer once again proved to be an exciting sport at Reno High School. During the long and strenuous dciily practice ses- sions, Coach Tony Vegalatos helped each player develop correct soccer skills, never hesitating to prciise the team when they performed well. Competition during the regular season was tough and tested the stamina and skill of each player. The Huskies finished their exhausting season in the second place position with a 7-6-1 record; many of their games, however, were lost in the final minute. Unfortunately, the Huskies ' skill and determination fail- ed them during the zone playoffs cis they were eliminated in the first round by Carson High. Taking care of most of the scoring were offensive starters Paul Warren, Warren Rapp, Eric Ottenheimer, and John Batcabe. Helping defend the goal were John Nyberg, Dan Nyberg, Dirk Borgognoni, and Shawn Mat- thews, with Bill Clark acting as goalie. Other standouts were Ken Tank ' Brown, Chris Williams, Dan Siegel, Matt Duggan, and Dan Borkowski. This year ' s promising freshmen were exposed to conference play throughout the season, and they pro- ved to be a valuable asset to the team. It was unfortunate that this year ' s soccer games had such a low fan turnout. It is possible, however, that future games will not be played at the Governor ' s Bowl but instead on the high school fields themselves. Perhaps this might have a noticeable effect on fan turnout and give this in- ternational sport the recognition and respect it already receives elsewhere. KEEPING THE BALL from going out of bounds. John Nyberg positions his next shot « LIVING UP 0 his godifTidiftrr repuldlion. Paul Warren tries lo maneuver past the vjoalie. GIVING HIS TEAM some pointers. Coach Tony Vegalatos gives his team a pep talk dur- ing half-time. SOCCER W ' 07 CONGRATULATING THE DEFEATED Wooster Colts Huskies show their sportsmanship. WHILE PAULA TACHINO loote on, Lisa Helman toilows the bail as it sails over the net. DISPLAYING HER DEXTERITY. Lisa Byrd slams the ball down on an opponent. USING ALL OF her energy. Tierney Cahill forces the bail over the net. 108 rf GIVING THE CAMERA their winning smiles are girls varsity volleyball players (top to bottom, left to right) Coach Marco !• i(ii Raber. Lisa Helman. Lisa Byrd. Kristin Eribson. 1 id, Paula Tacchino, Patrice Lans. Gwen Kurzrocb. !i i ludd, and Meg Brown. M I ' . ,1NG UP WITH ease. Heidi Raber prepares for the plke against the Reed Raiders Girls won second place at zone Defense was the bey to success for this year ' s varsity volleyball team. Coach Mario Bisio felt that this strength was derived from the ex- cellent blocbing of players libe veterans Lisa Byrd and Kristin Ericbson. but that the team ' s weabnesses were the result of a lacb of bnowledge regarding p ositions on the part of the many new players. The girls lost their first game to the Hug Hawbs, who proved to be the biggest obstacle for the Husbies dur- ing the entire season. However, the team did manage to compile a 13-5 conference record. At the zone tournament the Husbies had victories over over Sparbs, South Tahoe, Carson City, and Douglas, but were defeated by Hug in the hnals. and had to be con- tent with a second place finish, the highest Reno High School has ever placed in volleyball. At the state tournament, the Husbies managed to survive through the first day of competition but, on the second day, were again defeated by the Hug Hawbs, thus putting the girls out of the state competition. The Husbies didn ' t walb away from state empty-handed, however. Lisa Byrd won the conference player of the year award and was also elected to the All-State team along with Heidi Raber. This year ' s junior varsity team did not have a coach until one day before their first game. Despite hav- ing gotten off to a late start, and los- ing many of their first games, the girls, under the direction of Coach Bill Koma, did not give up without a fight. The team ' s final 4-12 record did not adequately reflect the effort the team showed towards the end of the season. Their most valuable player award went to sophomore Lisa Berry. IN THE HEAT of the game, Manuela MaiKu yjivcs the ball a bump BEFORE A GAME. JV Volleyball players from top to bottom, left to nght Coach Bill Kama. Jill Steinhilber. Karen Osbom. Manuela Man- ca. Heather Hamilton. Steffi Wilson, Ruth Becbs. Lisa Berry. Leigh Felder, Lori Cowan. Laura Perrera. Susan Ross, and Nancy Warren assemble for a team shot. VAHSIiy AND JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL ' 09 hAy 1 ' WITH HER STYLE. Denise Topian concentrates on the oncoming ball. AFTER COMPLETING THEIR championship season, girls ' team members (back to front, left to right) Lisa Lambert. Kim Jarrett. Naomi Siegel. Karen Ebner. Denise Brown. Denise Topian. Lara Delaney. Coach Judy Counter. Melanie Williams. Donna Stout. Shelly Funbhouser. Carolyn Bmce. Adrian Fletcher, and Twylla Cox assemble. AFTER A MATCH. Karen Ebner and Carolyn Bruce shabe with their com- petition. Husk quaity. was ffiembers o[ Over the su haid.impw compeiifl? fiiii tiy ' fraitiier. the the season w The most [x Husliiesina points in tl FaionGteeif Forthetwe ijie Reno jiri lop players f nament, scni placed first ; SiejelandDe in doubles. Girls Tennis RENO OPP 28 Hu« 28 McQueen 27 So. Tahoc 1 26 Fallon 2 27 Carson 1 28 Douglas 28 Wooster 28 Reed ZONE: first place STATE: second place WATCHING A MATCH. Coach Judy Counter and Karen Ebner anxiously await the outcome at the state tournament. 110 Huskies won 12th straight title In any endeavor, excellence, a rare quality, was to be found in the members of the girls tennis team. Over the summer the girls worked hard, improving their tennis skills by competing in local tournaments. Aided by the coaching of Judy Counter, the girls then dominated conference competition and finished the season with a perfect 9-0 record. The most points given up by the Huskies in a single match were two points in the match against the Fallon Greenwaves. For the twelveth consecutive year, the Reno girls sucessfully defended their first place zone title against the top players from all the other nor- thern schools. At the end of the tour- nament, senior Shelly Funkhouscr placed first in singles and Naomi Siegel and Denise Topolan took first in doubles. The last obstacle for the Huskies wcis the State Championship held at the Lakeridge Tennis Club. Shelly Funfchouser fell short in the singles semi-finals although she placed fourth overall, while the Siegel- Topoian team placed third in the doubles comp)etition. After an ex- citing day, the outcome of the cham- pionship rested on the final set. With the opposing team standing on one side and the Huskies on the other, each team cheering their players on. the tension mounted. Unfortunately, at the end of this nerve-wracking set. the Husky girls lost the State Tourna- ment by one point to Valley High School. Fortunately for Reno High School, the tennis team acquired much depth and should prove to be a strong contender in future competi- tion. THE PRESSURES OF the match didni effect Carolyn Bmce as she returns a serve with her sirong backhand. •) I THROUGHOUT THE SEASON. Shelly Funbhouser ' s concentration helped her dunng all of her matches REACHING FOR A difficult shot. Naomi Siegel gives it her all GIRLS TENNIS lJ 111 Boys took zone title, not state Much of the year ' s success could be attributed to the talents of John Boyden, the number one ranked singles player, and to the two top ranked doubles teams, Mike Shanks- Mike Dobrowski and Zack Spencer- David Newman. These players were the mainstay of the team. The Huskies went on to compete against El Rancho High School in the State Tournament. Although the tournament was held in Reno, the home court advantage was not enough to chaiige the outcome of the match. The competition en- countered at state proved to be too much for the Huskies, as the team lost their only match of the year. Despite the fact that five key senior members graduated this year, the underclassmen still felt that their prospects were good for the upcom- ing year ' s season. For more than a decade, termis has been a source of pride for the Huskies, and this year was no excep- tion. With the returning talents of John Boyden and Jeff Lowden and the upcoming promise of underclassmen Calder Chism and Greg Livingston, the outlook for this returning championship team ap- peared favorable. In fact, the team finished their season with a perfect 9-0 record, but their performance varied throughout the year, as they shut out several teams, but also had a few close matches. After such a successful season, the team had less than a week to prepare themselves for another zone cham- pionship tournament. At the tourna- ment, however, the Huskies proved their strength by destroying their op- ponents and once again capturing ♦he zone tide. PROUD OF THEIR accomplishments in the 1982 season, boys tennis team members Craig Miercort, ' Dave Newman, Zacb Spencer, Paul Miltenberger, Mike Dobrowski, Calder Chism, Tom Drews, John Boyden, Coach Bill Peneluna, Jeff Lowden. Mike Shanbs, Peter Lowden, John Ebner, Greg Livingston, Andy Quinn, Brad Kot- tinger, Scott Boyden assemble at an end-of-the-season party. BREAKING FOR LUNCH, Coach Peneluna tabes lunch orders from Tom Drews, Zacb Spencer, and Andy Quinn. RETURNING A BALL requires skill and execution as exhibited by Dave Newman. STOPPING HIS OPPONENTS serve, Calder Chism sets up a groundstroke. 112 .k I WITH SKILL AND determination. John Boyden strides into a torehcind return, CAREFULLY EXAMINING THE bail. JeH Lowden volleys for another winning shot against hi ( pp- r-- Boys Tennis ' RENO OPP 27 Hug I 28 McQueen 26 Sparks 2 24 So. Tahoe 3 28 Fallon 17.5 Carson 10.5 26 Douglas 2 26.5 Wooster 1.5 20.5 Reed ZONE: first place STATE: second place 7.5 ALWAYS TRYING HIS hardest. ZdcU Spencer executes a perfect backhand BOYS TENNIS LETTING OUT A sigh of relief, Angela Cook crosses the finish line. POSING FOR A casual team shot are (left to right, top to bottom) Chris Lerude, Shannon Upson, Troy Martin, Ryan Earl. John Mumme, Derek Mimno, Cameron Earl. Dube Rittenhouse. and Chris Nenzel. Runners outran rivals at state AFTER WINNING THE state championship, (top to bottom, left to right) Claudine Mabry. Angela Coob, Joni Lubasto, Christ! Jones, Jocelyn Whitehead. Stefanie Jones. Kim Cum- mings, Carey O ' Connell, Julie Cupp. Denise Solano, Kristi Condron, and Julie Mumme show that they ' re number one. WHILE ANGELA COOK and Christi Jones loob on. a tired but happy Dube Rittenhouse is interviewed. Although endurance is needed in all sports, it is essential in cross country running competition. In order to help the team members develop the stamina necessary for a competitive season, coaches Peter Duffy and Ray Hayes directed strenuous training routines, which consisted of twenty minutes of stret- ching and approximately eight miles of running each day. Practices were scheduled daily and took place regardless of the weather conditions. Although several meets were against tough California teams, these strenuous workouts paid off, as both the girls ' and boys ' teams compiled winning seasons. Leading the pacb for the girls were Jocelyn X7hitehead, Angela Coofe, and Kristi Condron, all of whom placed in the top ten at zone. Whitehead was named the Gazette- Journal ' s Prep of the Wceb after chopping almost a minute off last year ' s vnnning time and thus captur- ing the zone tournament. Teamwork and strong finishes from all members helped the girls win their fourth con- secutive state title and finish the year undefeated. Somewhat overshadowed by the girls was the boys ' cross country team. After competing in many challenging, regular season meets, the team went to zone, where juniors Duke Rittenhouse and Chris Lerude placed first and second respectively. Rittenhouse, Reno ' s top individual runner, also took second place at the state championships. Fortunate- ly, since all of the boys ' top runners will be returning next year, an ex- cellent season seems inevitable. By working together, both teams developed a unity and camaraderie that contributed highly to their ac- complishments and successes. 114 _ I ATTEMPTING TO PASS a Reed competitor. Lauren Fletcher and Ryan Earl strain their muscles ai the zone tournament. RUNNING TOWARDS ANOTHER tirst place. Jocelyn Whitehead proves her number one position on the team CROSSCOUNTRY ATTEMPTING TO GET herself out of a sand- trap. Karen Oabes chips the ball. PROUDLY DISPLAYING THEIR State Championship trophy are girl ' s golf team members (left to right) Jennifer Pace. Paige Finn. Kelly Foote. Teresa Tripp. Stacy Op- penheimer. Jody Conn. Coach Carol Stevenson. Lisa Siaggas. Gloria Walker, Susie Dawson, Karen Oabes, Tracy Tripp, and Christy Toogood. TEEING OFF.ON the first hole. Lisa Siagga swings at the ball. Golfers retaliated for state title Entering this year ' s season with confidence, the 1982 Girls ' Golf team ' s spirits were buoyed by the return of six lettermen from previous seasons. The team spent time sharpening its skills at pre-seas on tournaments, and their efforts were rewarded with a perfect 9-0 season record, including victories over Hug, McQueen. Sparks, Carson, Yer- ington, Fallon. Douglas, Wooster. and Reed. The Zone Championships were held at the Wildcreefc golf course in Sparks. Even from the beginning of the year, the obvious team to beat was Reed High School. The Huskies ' earlier victory over Reed had been slim and this time the Raiders prevailed with a final score of 499 to 116 506, a mere seven stroke difference. At the state tournament, however, the girls sprang bach victorious over all other teams, and with a 484 to 506, vengeful victory over Reed. Individual honors went to Christy Toogood who was runner-up medalist after a sudden-death play- off and to Lisa Siaggas who finished a highly creditable ninth. Other members included seniors Gloria Walker. Karen Oakes, and Susie Dawson; juniors Tracy Tripp and Kel- ly Foote; sophomores Jennifer Pace, Jody Conn, and Paige Finn; and freshmen Stacy Oppenheimer and Teresa Tripp. As the girls ' coach, Carol Steven- son, put it, We felt all along that this was our year. PRACTICING AT THE Wdshoe County Golt Course. Giona Walker swings her club. w OIBLS GOLF V 117 Girls shooters hit the bull ' s eye TIGHTENING THE SIGHTS, Msyt. Ridderbusch helps Galynne Willcims prepare for practice. Continuing their winning standing for the fourth consecutive season, the Reno High School Girls ' Rifle Team won their conference division in rifle shooting competition this year. The competition was a close race between the schools as well as between individuals, who competed for individual trophies as well as team titles. The bey shooters for the team were Senior Robbie Harper and Junior Teena Ranee. Other shooters for Reno included Jenny Hubac, Galynne Williams, Heather Howard, and Cindy Hill. Robbie Harper plac- ed second and Teena Ranee placed third overall in the northern division, dominating most of the high scoring. Ending their short-lived winning streah. Reno High School ' s Boys ' Ri- fle Team took fourth place out of the six possible positions in their divi- sion. The bey shooters were Freshman Steven Anderson and Junior James Harper, who were sup- ported by Court Cardinal, Marb Thola, Bill Becb, and Steve Molin. Although they did not do as well as they had in the past, the team loobed forward to a better season next year with most of their shooters returning on the next team. Both teams spent time practicing and improving breath control and hand-to-eye coordination. They ex- perimented with each of the four shooting positions (prone, sitting, bneeling, and standing), loobing for the style which suited them best. Team members practiced before and after school for an average of three hours a weeb, continuing even after the season to improve their sbiil for next year ' s competitions. KEEPING HER EYE on the target while sighting her rifle requires dex- terity and concentration on the part of Galynne Williams. STEADYING THE RIFLE for a bneeling shot is one of the more difficult positions even though Jenny Hubach makes it look easy. 118 ' ull ' seye sy shooters l«r, WHO were sup. dinal, Mark ' ' ' Mil Sieve Molin didQoidoaswelas P ' tlie team looted ™er season nexijMi ' ifsliootcrsretiiniiiis Ml, spent lime pracycinj J breath control and Mtdination, They a- ith each of the lour tions (prone, sitting, standing, loohinj for :ti suited them best, s practiced before and )r an average of three continuing even after improve their si for IN A LIGHT momeni before ihe match, James Harper. 5ill Becb. Steve Molin. Court Cardiridl. and Steve Anderson pause for the usual foup shot. LINING UP The target. James Harper prepares to fire from the classic prone position m rifle competition SIGHTING FROM THE kneeling position. Steve Molin aims for a perfect ten. ENDING THE SEASON with an overall victory for the girls team. Cindy Hill. Jenny Hubdch. Teena Ranee. Heather Howard. Robbie Harper. Galynne Williams pose proudly with their crossed rifles. RIFLE TEAM n Boys ' Varsity Basketball Reno Opponent | 52 Hug 53 61 McQueen 49 52 Sparbs 69 52 South Tahoe 50 57 Fallon 34 49 Carson 51 52 Douglas 43 65 Reed 51 73 Wooster 52 51 Hug 63 77 McQueen 70 43 Sparks 59 49 South Tahoe 60 65 Fallon 47 49 Carson 47 58 Douglas 22 59 Reed 53 57 Wooster 48 41 Wooster (Zone) 54 Conference Record: 12-6 GOING FOR THE lay-up, John Savage shoots while teammate Pat Young blocks the Hawbs Rob Richie. DETERMINED TO BLOCK the pass, Brent Martindale concentrates on his op- ponent ' s moves. 120 PASSING PAST A Wooster defender. Andy Quinn watches the play beinc completed. StifiFer competition hurt team s m) After winning last year ' s zone basketball tournament. Reno High Schools Boys ' Varsity Basbetball Team had people wondering if they could do it again. The team was led by three-year varsity player John Savage, who was one of the highest scoring players in the league, averag- ed 19.6 points per game, shot forty- six percent, and was named twice to the all conference team. Returning varsity players included Keith Otte. Pat Young, Greg Reposa. Robert Case. Brian Bell, Steve Osborne, and Andy Quinn. Also contributing were sophomore first-year varsity players Brian Foster and Joe Kreutzian. This year ' s team started off the season well with nonconference game victories in Oregon and Win- nemucca. After helping Reno to win the Winnemucca Tournament. Osborne. Case, and Savage were named to the all-star team, and Savage was also named the Most Valuable Player of the tournament. Conference play, which began in December, was thought by some to be stronger than last year ' s play, and the Huskies suffered from the in- creased competition. The opening conference game was lost to the Hug Hawks, and many of the next months games proved tough for the Huskies, as they dropped to the Sparks Railroaders and the Carson Senators. The Huskies, however, upset the highly-ranked South Tahoe Vikings, and won many of their other conference games. The play during the first half of the season, although uncertain at times, kept the Huskies on their toes and the fans cheering in the stands. PUTTING ON THE pressure. Joe Kreutzian and Brian Foster pre- vent the pass from Reed pUiyer Troy Lundgren DISPLAYING ENTHUSIASM. THE Reno crowd watches the Car- son basketball game. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL lJ 121 - ' ' WITH SKILL AND determination. Keith Otte sets up for his next shot Huskies came up short at zone AHEMPTING TO BLOCK Troy Lundgren ' s pass, Brian Foster distracts the Reed player. TAKING TIME OFF from practice are Varsity Boys Basketball Team Members (top to bot- tom, left to right) Chet Fujii, Robert Case. Troy Roberts. Rick Hoover. Joe Kreutzian. Pat Young. Keith Otte. John Savage. John Han- cock. Andy Quinn. Brian Foster, Steve Osborne, Mark Riggleman, Greg Reposa, Brian Bell, and Brent Martindale. IN A BRIEF time-out. Coach King discusses strategy with his team. The second half of the 1982-83 boys ' varsity basketball season loob- ed good for the Reno Huskies , and although the league play had been lengthened by the addition of the South Tahoe Vibings and the Mc- Queen Lancers, this didn ' t seem to have any adverse effects on the team, as they remained tough competitors for many of the other teams in the league. The Huskies started a five-game winning streak on the road with a win over the Fallon Greenwave. The next week the Huskies played a tremen- dous game against the Carson Senators, hoping to avenge a loss in overtime to Carson which took place a month before. The team was hot and the game was close down to the final seconds. The cr owd ' s support was the best it had been all season. and the effort made by each in- dividual player was great. Reno final- ly came out on top with the win over Carson City. The Huskies finished their season by beating the Douglas Tigers, the Reed Raiders, and the Wooster Colts. With the five-game winning streak behind them, the Huskies were pick- ed as the hottest team in the league along with the Sparks Railroaders. This year ' s zone tournament was held at the UNR Old Gym, where the Huskies first-round game was against the Wooster Colts. In a suprise win, the Colts upset the Huskies and thus knocked Reno out of the tourna- ment, spoiling their chances to go to the state tournament. But the play during the season was still good, and the Huskies finished the year with an overall record of 17-9. 122 at zone ' ™ each . ' Nth thewin over « te finished ' i N the Douglas «• ' aiders, and the l ewimiiiijstreiii! he Husiiies were pick- leamhitheleaouc Spark Railroaders, :o5e loumameni was Mid Gym, where the ' iindjamewasajainsi oils, Inasupriscwin, iiheHiisliiesandte 3 out of the louma- their chances 10 JO 10 namenl, But the play  nwassi5ood,and lished the year with an ofi?-9, r 1:1 If ' ri«- TRYING FOR TWO. Steve Osborne shcx)ts while John Savd and Keith Otte watch AT THE ZONE tournament. Wooster Player KirW Kaiser attempts to pass John Savage ' Vfl DRIVING PAST VIKING opponent Bryan Barton. Steve Osbom heads for the basket. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL W ' 23 v . Freshman Basketball Reno Opponent | 51 Lovelocb JV 43 18 Manogue 20 43 Hug 37 25 McQueen 30 34 Sparks 31 51 South Tahoe 52 46 Fallon 29 55 Carson 53 57 Douglas 30 49 Wooster 53 40 Reed 45 47 Hug 49 48 McQueen 46 50 Sparbs 32 55 South Tahoe 39 82 Fallon 37 48 Carson 46 55 Douglas 30 53 Reed 64 57 Wooster 47 Conference record: 11-7 Freshmen overshadowed IV ' s When asked, Assistant Coach Paul Sankovich said. It would be hard to pick an MVP. ' This described the complete teamwork and strength of the freshman basketball team. Coached by two recent Reno High School varsity stars Jim Puzey and Paul Sankovich, the team completed their season with a 1 1-7 record. The team was led by Mike Cowan, who was the key scorer; Troy Means, who had the best free throw percen- tage: and Simo Orlich, who led in re- bounding. After several disappointing losses early in the season, the freshmen fought back, winning six of their last eight games. Somewhat overshadowed by the freshman was the junior varsity team. With many of last year ' s freshman players going up to play at the new McQueen High School or moving up to varsity. Head Coach George Davis was left vdth a very inexperienced team. Because of the fact that there were so few returners, three freshman players, Ted Kimmel, Mike Merchant, and Jeff Zucco were drafted onto the team. Mike Merchant proved to be a valuable asset to the team, as he led it in rebounding and was the second leading scorer. Dale Bianucci and John Sutherland also took team honors for leading in scoring and free throws, respectively. Although the team won only three of their games, they had many close matches and improved greatly as the season progressed. With this year ' s talented freshman squad coming up, the junior varsity team will be due for a better season next year. WHILE EYEING THE basket. Mike Cowan drib- bles downcourt. AS SIMO ORLICH anxiously loobs on. Drew Pelter goes up for the basket. 124 ' ed iV ' s fy inexperienced ' ' if fact that fee ' eturners, iii,ej leff Zucco tcre team. ' proved lo be a •lie learn, as he led and wast i also toob team itij in scoring and leclirelj, earn «on only three iey had many dose jwed greatly as the «l. With this year ' s insquadcomin up, ■Mwilbeduefoi 1 DfiSPlTK THl: EFFORTS ot a Sparbs defender. I oci Ddvis iiitempis !o score. • JV Basketball Reno Opponent 53 Hug 55 53 McQueen 41 35 Sparbs 57 55 South Tahoe 66 58 Fallon 56 36 Carson 63 36 Douglas 49 71 Wooster 57 48 Reed 61 48 Hug 59 50 McQueen 61 47 Sparbs 62 54 South Tahoe 70 49 Fallon 52 51 Carson 58 41 Douglas 48 58 Reed 66 42 Wooster 52 Conference record 3-15 - -t r H  7a Pl OUDLY POSING FOR the cdmera. (lop lo bottom. Ifli lo rivjhi) Head Coach J im Puzey. freshman basbetball team members Morgan Thurston. Simo Orlich. Mibe Cowan. Scott Houghton. Drew Poller. Assistant Coach Paul Sanbovich. Troy Means. Mills Landon. Steve Romero. Todd Dean. Chris Heath jnd Non7in Collins assemble for a team picture. DESPITE AN ADVERSE season, the JV team (lop to bottom, left to nght) Head Coach George Davis. Kevin Bell. Warren Rapp. Uavid Stillwagon. Zach Spencer. John Sutherland. Mibe Mer- chant. R(.xl Davis. Jeff Zucco. Shane Mtxjre. Manager Amanda Sourwine. Dale Bianucci. Craig Vincze. and Ted Kimmel assem- ble proudly for the camera BOYS IV AND FROSH BASKETBALL %. 25 WITH TEARS OF happiness. Jim Parber is congratulated by Coach Ochs and Worthen after winning a tough match at zone. TAKING TIME OUT from practice are the proud varsity team wrestlers (top to bottom, left to nght) Moe Richards. Jeff Watson. John Manoubian. Jeff Tomac. Jim Parker. Peter Blake- ly. Aricb Lisbe. Dan Nyberg. Mike Burgess. John Santoro. and Kyle Kimzey. STuA N AT THE ZONE tournament. Jeff Tomac attempts to pin his opponent. GATHERING FOR A team picture are J.V. wrestlers (top to bottom, left to right) Mike Fleiner. Alan Jacob. Shaun Hennessey. Brett Holman. Joe Blanda. Greg Keaveney. Pat Storey. Jim Nelson. Keith Kimzey. Craig Blakely. Matt Sharp. Matt Mayeroff. Kelly Bland. John Lemay. Chris Tuohy. Aaron Shattuck. Doug Chick and Lee Sanford. 126 Wrestlers finished with 27-7-1 AT THE ZONE lourndment John Sdnloro dl- tt-mpts a double-ley tdkedown With six lettermen returning to his varsity team, Head Wrestling Coach George Ochs definitely had an op- 1 ' timistic outJoofe for the 1983 wrest ling season. The Huskies started their conference play with a strong victory over Hug and then captured a first place over 15 other teams at the Roscville 25 Tournament. John Nyberg was honored as a Gazette- Journal PreF -of-the-Weeb for his outstanding overall performance during the tournament. After another conference victory over Sparks, the team went on to tabe a third place at the Christmas Tournament, where Dan Nyberg was elected Outstanding Lightweight, and John Manoukian was honored for having the most falls in the least amount of time. The Huskies then went on to vic- tories over over McQueen. Wooster. Reed, and South Tahoe. Against the undefeated Fallon Greenwave, however, they were forced to forfeit several matches because of illness and injuries. As a result, they suf- fered their first loss of the season. Despite this loss, the Huskies still kept their ho[ es up and top[ ed the Carson Senators. They then lost to the Douglas Tigers, however, finishing conference play with a 7-2 record. At the teams last match, the Overfelt Wrestling Tounament. Reno placed sixth out of 20 competing teams, and Dan and John Nyberg. Kyle Kinucy, and Jim Parker all plac- ed within the top four in their resp ec- tive weight divisions. The Huskies thus completed their excellent season with a 21-7-1 record. WATCHING A TENSE match. Coach McAddms studies the teams progress. WBESTLING . 27 INTENT ON WINNING. Peter Bldbely prepares to begin his match. IN A MATCH di ainst Reed. Jim Parker ( ains a reversal. FIRED WITH DETERMINATION. Aricb Lisbe works on his opponent. Individuals hit the mat at state AFTER FINALLY GETTING his opponent in an extremely precarious position. Mike Burgess goes for the pin. After finishing the season with an impressive 21-7-1 mark, the Reno High School Varsity Wrestling Team looked eagerly ahead to the zone championship. John Nyberg, Dan Nyberg, and Kyle Kimzey were the Huskies ' top hopes for the touna- ment, especially since all three entered it as the number one seeds in their respective weight divisions. Senior John Nyberg overwhelmed his opponents and posted a record of 43-2, with 39 of the 43 wins coming on pins. At 121 lbs, he captured first place at the zone tournament. At 135 lbs and 9-0 in conference, Kyle Kimzey also made it to the cham- pionship finals, but lost to South Tahoe ' s number three seed, Dwight Borges. Dan Nyberg and Jim Parker also competed in the championship finals but lost to wrestlers from Douglas and Carson. At the end of the Zone Tournament, Reno ended up placing fifth, a litde lower than expected, but six Husky wrestlers qualified for the State Championships, which were held a week later. There, Jim Parker, Jeff Watson, and Peter Blakely each lost in the consolation semi-finals, while Kyle Kimzey and Dan Nyberg were both forced to with draw from the competition after suffering injuries in their opening matches. The highlight of the state tourna- ment came in the 119 lbs weight class, when John Nyberg and Basic High School ' s Maurice Hernandez battled for the state championship for the third straight year. After some anxious moments, especially when Nyberg had the two-time champ on his back, Hernandez walked away the victor, and Nyberg wound up his senior year vnth an 47-3 record. 128 AFTER A TOUGH match at zone, Mibe Burgess walbs oH the victor. ALMOST AT THE point of scoring a pin, John Santoro concen- trates on his form. DURING AN INTENSE match in zone competition. John Nybervj brings his Fallon opponent to his bnees WRESTL ING WO WATCHING HIS STRATEGY unfold on the court. Codch Ken Fujii cheers on his team. IN THE HEAT of the ame, Lisa Byrd executes an ex- cellent offensive play. AFTER CAPTURING THE zone basbelball championship, the varsity girls basketball team shows that they are number one. VOTED THE ZONE tounamenfs MVP. Kim Bradshaw outleaps the high defense for a quid? two points. Y Bus drive affected team ' s play Hours of hard practice and long hours were finally rewarded with a 74-0 three year record. Three-hour daily practices maintained and ex- tended the record of the previous two seasons. In their practices before the zone tournament. Coach Fujii stressed defense. Almost every day we prac- tice our stance, hand in the face, and blochout. Coach Fujii said that he had never had a team that handled blocbouts as well. Free throw and pressure shooting were also em- phasized. This year ' s zone tournament was held on unfamiliar territory— the UNR Old Gym. The Husbies had two byes, so play did not begin until the tournament was well underway. The first game against the Douglas Tigers was a hard fought v?in, the Huskies only leading during the first three and last three minutes of the game. Playing against Carson the next night for the championship, Reno trailed at halftime. During the se- cond half, though, they played ag- gressively and ended up vdnning 69-59. The vdn secured the fourth consecutive zone championship for the girls. Kim Bradshaw was voted MVP of the tournament, after scoring 19 points against Carson. Despite a ten-hour bus ride to Las Vegas, the Husbies did their best to prepare for the game against Bonan- za High early the next morning. Although they were allowed very little time to warm up, the girls led at the end of the first period 13-12. With on- ly three minutes left in the half, though, Bonanza pulled ahead 23-20. With 1:32 left, Reno trailed 44-45. Leading scorer Stacy Upson then sanb a free throw, putting the game into overtime. After a tense three- minute overtime. Bonanza took the lead and ended the game with a score of 50-47. 150 f Girls ' Varsity Basbctbdii • eno Opponent 51 Hug 26 62 McQueen 25 74 Sparbs 21 69 South Tahoe 28 79 Fallon 26 52 Carson 46 55 Douglas 27 54 Wooster 24 58 Reed 46 61 Hug 52 51 McQueen 22 86 Sparbs 25 79 South Tahoe 29 61 Fallon 16 55 Carson 45 60 Douglas 27 7! Wooster 26 43 Reed 31 47 Douglas (Zone) 43 69 Carson (Zone) 59 47 Bonanza (State) Conference Record 18-0 First PIdcc 50 UIILIZING HhR INCREDIBLE leaping abili- ly. Lisa Byrd prepares lo soar over the tieatls ot her opponents AFTER REBOUNDING A Douglas shot. Ywiie Dendary finishes off ihejialf vnih an extra iwi) points GIRLS- VARSITY BASKETBALL 131 DESPITE DEFENSIVE PRESSURE. Stacy Upson is unhindered as she completes an easy layup. AFTER A TIME-OUT. Jennifer Pace shoots for some needed extra points. TOUGH DEFENSIVE TACTICS from Jennifer Harrington and Lisa Byrd helped the Huskies through their perfect season. 132 Winning streak stops at State 1982-83 once again was a year of triumph for the girls ' basbctball team. National recognition rewarded hard work, devotion, and outstan- ding coaching. Ending their incredible season with 18-0 conference and 26-0 overall records, the girls extended their three-year winning streak to seventy- four wins. Reno suffered its loss at State against Chapparal. But the girls finished the season with the longest winning streak in the history of Nevada high school basketball, and !the second longest in the history of national high school basketball. Reno was led by the talents of Yvette Dendary. Stacy Upson. Kim Bradshaw. Lisa Byrd, and Cathy Brown, and both Bradshaw and Up- son were named Gazetie-Journal Preps-of-the-Week. Upson and Byrd were awarded an honorable mention to the Avl 7( kLiv Girls Ail-American High School Basketball Team. Competition was still stiff, though. During one game. Carson High. Reno ' s toughest rival, and Reno were tied at the end of regulation play. After an exhausting double-overtime, however, the Huskies pulled ahead and maintained the lead. In the final game against Reed, the girls trailed 17-12 at the half, extremely low for a team averaging 60 points per game. But after a halftime pep talk. Coach Fujii ' s girls fought back and outscored the Raiders 43-31. Outstanding performance and dedication throughout the season brought to the team and Reno High well-deserved recognition and pride. AFFER COMPLETING THEIR fdnldslic season, ihf girls Vcirsiiy bd.sketbull it-dm is interviewed by Aiuly Culpepper o P.M. MLmazinc 11 (ORE THE START i)l the game. Coach Fujii vjives Lisd Byrd Idsi minule encouragemcnl. UPHOLDING THE HUSKY irddilion ut baskelbdil excellence are girls varsity bdsbetbdil team members (top lo bottom, left to right) Head Cudch Ken FujIi. Lisa Byrd. Ritque Luttges. Heidi Rdber. Cdlhy Brown. Kim Brddshdw. Stephanie Edton. Robbin Cdmpbell. Jenniter Pdce. Jennifer Hdrrington. Yvette Denddry. Stacy Upson. Rhon- dd Dreher. dnd Lisd Berrs- , IAKL G ir .M.i. : - . cenirates on the play. V rXTuidfv con- GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL . 33 ' Girls JV Basbetball Reno Opponent | 87 North Tahoe 11 39 Hug 27 45 McQueen 18 72 Quincy 16 45 Sparbs 14 60 South Tahoe 16 63 Fallon 17 41 Carson 42 65 Douglas 24 58 Wooster 31 43 Reed 31 58 Hug 42 42 McQueen 36 54 Sparbs 19 49 South Tahoe 15 55 Fallon 10 40 Carson 44 64 Douglas 34 38 Wooster 35 43 Reed Season Record 18-2 Second Place 39 DESPITE THE DEFENDER ' S efforts, Amy Buonamici completes a one-handed 1 a y u p . AGGRESSIVELY LEADING THE way, leading scorer Chris Puzey fights her way through her opponents. COACHED BY FORMER Reno High coach Bud Garfinble. JV basbetball team members (top to bottom, left to hght) Wendy Reese, Allison Peek, Chris Puzey. Mandy Montoya. Theresa Judd, Kim Lackey, Amy Buonamici. Coach Garfinble. Adrian Richards, Paula Tacchino. Jody Conn. Carmen Altamirano. Lori Cowan, and Stephanie Wilson lead the league. 134 I AFTER STEALING THE ball. Adrian Richcircl , shielded by Wendy Reese. fti)es ciowncouri tor cin easy layup JV ' s followed varsity footsteps Development of players ' sbills and techniques resulted in the success of Reno Hivjhs junior varsity baslietball team. Lon practices and varsity in- spiration contributed to another win- ning season. Led by leading scorer Chris Puzey, the girls compiled an I8-2 season record. The team overpowered their first seven opponents, beating them by an average of forty points each. In their game against Carson, the girls suffered their first loss of the season. 42-41. The team bounced bacb. however, and won the next eight games. In the second game against Carson, the Huskies again lost, by a disappointing four-point margin. Finishing off the year with three more victories, the girls captured a second place in the final league standings. Contributors to the teams success were Dana Loose. Jody Conn. Theresa Judd. and Paula Tacchino. Coach Bud Garfinble proved an in- spiring and sbillful leader, and as Ar- my Buonamici slated. Without our defense and teamworb we would not have had such an outstanding season. I am proud to be a part of the Reno High Dynasty. Coach Garfinble allowed every teammate an opportunity to play in all games, so not only did the girls experience a winning season, but they also learned the importance of good sportsmanship, which is a valuable asset in tough varsity com- petition. Freshman Chris Puzey op- tomistically pointed out. Carson and the rest of the league had better watch out next year! ' DURING A riMh-OUI. Ctvich Gartmblc explains a new offensive strategy SEEING AN OPEN court before her. Dana Loose heads for Iwt) WITH THE HELP of Theresa Judd and Carmen Aliamirano. Mandy Monioya completes the play with no errors GIRLS ' )V BASKETBALL . 35 COACH ART COLLINS and team members Scoti Hall. LiLira Salatlino and John Grinsell take lime out to watch their competitors race down the hi WHILE TOM MOSS checks to see if the course is clear. Jenniter Pearson psyches herscit up INTENT ON WINNING. Reno ' s top skier Adrian Flet- cher, skis with ease down the course. ROUNDING THE GATE with ease. Lauren Fletcher races on to another victory. 136 f i AllACKING THE COURSE. John Grinsell races on tor more Ren o points WERE NUMBER ONE! chant the members ot the sbi team (lop to bot- tom, let! to right) tedtunng Assistant Alex Bond. Jill Davis. Leslie Corty. Tracy Spears. Jim Waithers. Hunter Wo(xl. John Grinsell. Head Coach Art Collins. Nibbi Siapleion. Tracy Mim- no. Assistant Coach Jo Anne Bond. Allsion Fahrenbopt. Geor Crown. Greg Peeb. C.J. Risley. Bonnie Schulte. Dee Rice. Marb Fensbe. Adrian Fletcher. Jenny Pearson. Lara Briton. Lori Bayardde-Volo. Andrea Sdlddint). and Ixiuren Fletcher f 4t i Skiers slalomed to state crown Superior sbi teams have always been a part of Reno Highs tradition, and this year was no exception. Long hours of grueling practice paid off. and for the fourth consecutive year the Reno boys and girls sbi teams captured the zone title. The boys team traveled a smooth road to success. Despite strong com- petition from the Douglas Tigers, they finished the season undefeated. Lauren Fletcher. Marb Fensbe. Jim Walther, C.J. Risley. and John Grinsell led the team and consistent- ly placed in the top lO spots. The girls team also raced well. Although their undefeated record was marred by a twtvpoint defeat by the Wooster Colts, the girls suffered no other defeats. The team was led by Adrian Fletcher. Dee Rice, and Tracy Mimno. with Fletcher regularly placing first among team and meet standings. Allison Fahrenbopf. Nibbi Stapleton. and Bonnie Schulte also turned in good performances. Much of the success at zone was due to the efforts of L.auren and Adrian Fletcher. At the two-day state competition, which consisted of slalom and giant slalom races. Reno toob two first places in both boys and girls events. On the first day of competition. Jim Walther captured a second place and Jon Pettengill a seventh. In girls competition. Tracy Mimno and AJlison Fahrenbopf plac- ed seventh and twelfth, respectively. The second day was also rewarding, as C.J. Risley. Dee Rice, and Tracy Mimno all placed within the top six places. The final score resulted in an overwhelming and wcll-dcscrved state championship for Reno High. SCANNING THE HILLSIDE. Bonnie Schulte and Jo Anne Bond prpare to record Renos winning time SKI TEAM y Ji ; 1 37 WITH INTENSE DETERMINATION, Tierney Cdhill pitches another strike-out. ONCE AGAIN SCORING for the Huskies. Ricque Luttges crosses home plate. 158 ..k 1 Sluggers swatted toward Zone WHILf; WATCHING THt bull sdil out locenier- Held. Kim Ldcl ey he.xls tor second base With the consistent hitting of Yvette Dendary. Jody Conn. Kristin Ericfcson, and Jennifer Pace, the var- sity girls toob early victories over Douglas and McQueen. Unfortunate- ly, in the next game which matched the Huskies up against last years Northern AAA zone champ Fallon. Reno committed eight errors and suffered its first loss of the year. 6-4. Reno didn ' t give up. however, roar- ing bacb against the Hug Hawbs 24-2. Reno had 2i hits for the day. three of which consisted of home-runs by Conn. Dendary. and Ricque Luttges. With the talents of pitcher Tierney Cahill and catcher Lisa Pallavacini. both returning lettermen. the varsity Softball team finished strongly in regular league play. Because of his success with the girls varsity basbetball team. Coach Ken Fujii was familiar with the talents of his girls, many of whom played basbetball. and was able to coach on a much more personal level. The junior varsity softball team, coached by George Woodward, was mostly comprised of freshmen. Led by pitchers Chris Puzey and Rene Burbe and power hitler Donna Stout, the TV girls opened up their season with victories over Douglas. Sparbs. and McQueen. After dropping to the tough Fallon Greenwave. the girls played perhaps their most exciting game against the Wooster Colts. In the sixth and seventh innings. Reno and Wooster toob turns leading. In the bottom of the seventh, however, with Reno ahead I8-17. Chris Puzey strucb out Wooster ' s last batter. This young team, after competing on the junior varsity level, should definitely be a valuable asset to next year ' s varsity team. y ' - ' ij LEASED WITH THEIR play are the varsity M ' tibdll team members Coach Ken Fujii. Paula Tacchino. Jody Conn. Lisa Pallavacini. Dana Ltx)se. Katie Murphy. Coach Ron Balh. Karen Kills. Jennifer Pace. Heidi Raber. Lisa Helman. Rhonda Dreher. Tierney Cahill. Ric- que Lunges. Ten Trabas. Debbie Burr. Stephanie Eaton. Yveiie Dendary. Tracy Houghton. Knslin Ericbson. and Susie Hood AWAITING THE NEXT pilch. JV catcher Ber- nadette Delarie eyes pitcher Chhs Puzey WITH WINNING SMILES. JV softball members Coach John Langhans. Wendy Reese. Chns Puzey. Allison Peeb. Jeanie Delane. Tracy Stewart. Head Coach George WixKlward. Usa Siiierno. Diane Pouiikalas. Steve Shandalove. Nancy Wocxlward. Bernadette Delane. Rene Birbes. Donna Stout. Cathy Neff. and Kim Lacbey finish the season SOFTBALL 139 SCORING THE FIRST run ot the (game. Jon Kennedy heads toward home PROUDLY POSING FOR their team picture are varsity baseball team members (lop to bottom, left to right) John Savage. Ross Brennan. Dana Arnett. Blabe Hewitt, Keith Otte. Jeff Valverde. Rob Piebarz. Brian Bell. David Longoni. Mark Fleiner. Ross Carr. Tim Davis. Jami Nigri. Robert Case. Bret Youngblood. Jon Kennedy. Mike Shanks. Rick Gardner. Adam Zunino. and Scott Zucco. WITH COOL CONCENTRATION, pitcher John Savage prepares to pitch another no-hitter. ' : «i! Pitching keyed Husliy success -si-ii SHOWING OFF HIS athletic talents. John Savage crosses the plate after a home run. With the addition of two more teams to the Northern AAA league, Reno was faced with up to three games a week. Good pitching and outstanding field performance both were Reno ' s key to an outstanding and successful season. Despite poor weather conditions, the Huskies powered their way to a top spot in league standings. The team started league play with victories over Douglas and Sparks. Sparks was the first conference win of the season for pitcher John Savage, the Co-Player of the Year last season. The Huskies then went on to overwhelm McQueen 7-0 and Fallon 15-1. Over Easter vacation Reno competed against some of the best high school teams in the west at the Anah eim Lions Tournament. After a victories in the opening round, the Huskies fell to San Francisco and Long Beach. The team finished with a very respectable fourth overall. Perhaps one of Reno ' s greatest vic- tories was against undefeated Wooster. In the fourth inning, Adam Zunino belted a triple with bases loaded. Combined with the efforts of John Savage, who struck out 14 bat- ters, and the powerful hitting of Zunino, Jami Nigri, and Blake Hewitt, Reno handed the Colts their first loss of the season, 11-5. After crushing the Carson Senators 10-3, the Huskies took sole possession of first place in league standings. With the outstanding pitching of Savage, Ross Carr, and Ross Bren- nan, the Huskies overcame even the toughest competition of the season. Returning juniors Brennan, Carr, Hevntt, and Keith Otte should lead the team to another winning season next year. 140 WHIU; TUl: UMPIkh i.dll lor iinK-, cdither l ob Piekdfz mo- lions itif two ouis lo ihe pitcher hXHIBITlNG HIS HXCEI.LLNT bulimy style. Blabe Hewill sends the bdll out ot the pcirk APTEI A SPECTACULAR home run. Acldm Zunint) is con- yrdtuldied by fellow tedmnidtes. 141 AFTER A POWERFUL hit, Franb Carr races toward second base. PREPARING TO RECEIVE the throw, sophomore Thane Fisher hopes to tag the runner out. BEFORE PRACTICE. JV team members (lop to bottom, left to right) Head Coach Gene Scattini, Thane Fisher. Bob Blanda. Simo Orlich. Joe Kreutzian. Jon Ericbson. Ricb Hoover. Rod Davis. Steve Tout. Coach Mibe Jones. Coach Scott Arnett. Paul Bartlett. Joe Blanda. Tim Humes. Mills I ndon. Frank Carr. Nick Trafeas. Jeff Zucco. and Chris Heath assemble for a team picture. AFTER A SUCCESSFUL first inning. Joe Blan- da and Coach Scattini carefully study the Huskies first batter. 142 ■tan Batters battled March weather BEFORE BRIAN FOSTER goes up lo bdl. Codch Scdtiini gives him advice. Bciseball is considered a spring sport, but with all of the snow, rain, and cold temperatures Reno faced this year, the season actually began in late March. Reno Highs junior var- sity baseball team wasn ' t allowed to practice much because of the fluc- tuating weather conditions. Once spring finally arrived, however, players practiced longer and per- formed better at games. Early in the season the Husbies toob victories over Douglas, Mc- Queen. Manogue. and Wooster; but dropped to the powerful Sparbs Railroaders. Fallon Greenwave, and Reed Raiders. JV Coach Mibe Jones still was confident that Reno had the power and will to fight bacb and defeat Sparbs. He felt the team could continue on to at least a third place spot in final league standings. Much of this year ' s success could be directly attributed to the powerful hitting and various talents of Bob Blanda. Joe Blanda. Thane Fisher. Simo Orlich, and Steve Tout. Also leading the junior varsity team were juniors Pat Glenn and Jon Ericson. both excellent pitchersbrought down from varsity to help the JV team. Relief pitcher Joe Blanda. although he didn ' t pitch much this season, showed much promise and definitely will be a strong asset next year. Despite getting off to a late start, the JV team still managed to bring in another winning season. With the strength of returning freshmen stan- douts, next year ' s team should prove outstanding and loob forward to a first place finish in league standings. score. Joe Blanda lags him out AFTER A GREAT catch. Paul Barileil hurls the ball tor the first base out JV BASEBALL w. 43 aA_ BARZLY MISSING THE water. Brei Holman aitempls to get himself out a rouf ' h spot and back into the mainstream of the game. WHILE AWAITING FELLOW golfer lohn Boyden ' s putt. Patrick ' Peinkemeyer hams it up for the camera ASSEMBLING ON THE first tee are varsity golf team members (left to right) Marb Bruce. Jim Armstrong, Greg Durbin. Bret Holman. Mike Sullivan. Steve Osborne, and John Boyden. TEEING OFF ON the second hole. Steve Osborne makes his varsity golf debut. TALLYING UP THEIR winning scores. Greg Durbin and John Boyden — . ,m share a light momenl V USUAL PRECISION, lim Armsirong carefully aligns his pull Clubbers swung toward State Led by returning lettermen John Boyden, Greg Durbin. Matt Woodhead, Patricb Reinbemeyer, Andy Quinn. Jim Armstrong and Mibe Sullivan, the boys golf team had the talent needed to be strong con- tenders for zone and state titles. Coached by Bill Houb. the Husbies easily overcame the tougher and in- creased league competition provid- ed early In the season. Easily beating their first opponent. Douglas, by forty-four strobes, they then pro- ceeded to defeat Sparbs with little ef- fort. The next weeb they faced the strong Reed Raiders. With the con- sistent play of Jim Armstrong, the Husbies defeated the Raiders with an impressive score of I80. This was the lowest score ever recorded in boys high school golf comjjetition. and it is now a new state record. The Husbies then faced the McQueen Lancers and quicbly achieved another victory. This year ' s team was helped by the addition of freshmen Tom Boes, Tom Harris. Bret Holman. Eric Phillips, and Marb Taylor, and by sophomore Kevin Bell. Junior Jim Annstrong ad- ded to golf victories by his excellent play, which included a very rare hole- in-one at the Washoe County Golf Course. This year the boys golf team tried for their fifth consecutive state cham- pionship title. According to senior John Boyden. We ' ll have to play ex- ceptionally well to tabe state With the combined talents of the team, however, another state champion- ship doesn ' t seem far out of reach. tl.NDING HIMSELH IN a louvjr; p -rixii Mark Bruce prepares to chip himself out of il BOYS- GOLF NP 145 Season hampered by weather With several returning varsity members, the Reno High Track Team loobcd forward to another suc- cessful season. In the field events Reno High, although not as strong as several other schools, placed in many of the top places at all meets. High jumper John Grinsell, long jumper Brent Martindale, and pole vaulter Brian Filippini contributed most to team victory scores. Reno also excelled in running events. Sprinters Marb Dolby, Randy Lane. Jeff Gordon, and Marb Ron- chetti contributed to point scores with their 400-meter relay. Dolby, Lane, Gordon, and Ronchetti also led the Husbies in the 1 00-meter and 200-meter sprints. Winning team members of the 1600-meter relay in- cluded Pat Young, Jeff Gordon, Marb Riggleman, and Lance Maiss, all of whom also competed in the 400-meter and 800-meter sprints. Hurdler Dereb Vogel consistently finished strongly in 330-meter races, with 110-meter hurdlers Greg Turner and Chris Anasstasatos also adding to team totals. In the one and two mile runs, Reno had the outstanding abilities of Chris Lerude and Dube Rittenhouse to depend upon. The girls tracb team also had several returning members this year. In field events, high jumper Lisa Byrd earned several first places, having only been defeated once in three years of northern Nevada competi- tion. Sprinters Julie Cupp, Laura Maloy. and Tracy Mimno dominated short distance races. These three, along with Angela Coob, made up the winning girls 400-meter relay and 1600-meter relay teams. In distance races, outstanding runners Coob, Jocelyn Whitehead, and Stephanie Jones outdistanced all competition. The Reno High tracb teams trained hard, with practices amounting to at least two hours a day. Training was difficult, as winter dragged on throughout March. Reno still manag- ed, though, to defeat several teams and capture many top places. PUSHING TOWARD THE finish line. Greg Turner and Chris Anastassatos easily clear their hurdles. WORKING FOR THE perfect handoff, relay runners Lance Maiss, Darren Wilford. Randy Lane, and Pat Young race to the finish. FINISHING THE LAST lap of the mile, Dube Rittenhouse goes for another first place win. 146 WARMING UP BEFORE her event. Lisa Byrd easily clears the bar SPRINTING TOWARD THE tape. Julie Cupp finishes another lOO nii i. r .I.isti m p. rf i form. PLAYFULLY POSING. «irls track team memtx-rs Angela Cook, Theresa Judd. Patty Munoz. Leigh Felder. Gwen Kurcrock. Alison Harvey. Carey O ' Connel. Claudme Mabry. Jill Sleinhilber. Laura Maloy. Kristi Condron. Julie Cupp. Jocelyn Whitehead. Stetanie Jones. Shawl Zimmer- man. Sherrie Dudding. and Crisly Jones shove their tor- mula lor success— teamwork. ALWAYS THE SERIOUS type, boys track team members top to bottom, let! to nghi) Andy Gilchrist. James )ence. Matt Bedrow. Brent Martindale. Andy Koh. Larry Somerall. Willy Vlautin. Scott Kozel Damon Havas. Mark Gamy. Duke Rittenluuise. Dan Wallace. Mark Ronchelti. Chns Mills. Peter Argeres. Chris Lerude. Steve Ri mero. )ohn Wilson. Mark Riggleman. Lance Maiss. Bnan Filip- pini. Randy Line. Kelly Somerall. Gordon Rc ss. David Slillwagon. Brett Kanwetz. Mark Dolby. JeH Gordon. Chris Xnastassatos. Darren Wilford. Patrick Young. Derek Vogel. and Greg Turner take time out for laughs TRACK WV ' WHILE WORKING OUT. Kristin Graver contemplates on an upcoming meet. FRESH OUT OF practice are boys swim team members (top to bottom, left to right) , Gary Steininger. Ray Lundrigan. Devin Cassas. Joel Whitehead. Roxwdy Towle. Matt Turvillc, Sean McNichol. Mibe Wallace, and Chris Wilson. MAKING UP THE powerful girls swim team are (top to bottom, left to right) Heidi Sjogren. Margret Winbel. Cheryl Turville. Kristin Arch. Susie Aber. Heather Burgess. Stephanie Byrd. Bonnie Smith. Martha Schoen. Kim Hansen, Lisa Gauthier, Joy Bruce, Kristin Graver. Stefanie Sharp. Jody Burau. Leslie Wilday. and Heather Adams. AT A DIVING meet. Cameron Earl concentrates on his dive. INCLUDED IN THIS year ' s diving team are (left to right) Cameron Earl. Coach Rusty Grow. Stephanie Lujan. and Ann Milovitch. 148 5 rT m Girls stroked to championship Washoe County water sports were changed this year by the introduc- tion of A. b. and C teams to repre- sent all schools participatinvj. Reno High swimmers competed for the A team. In midseason. however, the NIAA claimed that this method of choosing teams violated official rules, and the new system was therefore abandoned. Reno Highs girls once again had a winning season. After taking their third consecutive state champion- ship last year, the girls practiced ear- ly every morning in order to attempt a repeat. The girls had several vic- tories early in the season, with suc- cess at the Aqua Pentathlon. Reno Invitational Relay Meet, Shasta In- vitational, and Division I finals. The team was led by returning let- tcrmen Stephanie Byrd, Cheryl Tur- ville, Kristin Arch, Kristin Graver, and Stephanie Sharp. Bonnie Smith Margaret Winbel. Heather Burgess. Joy Bruce. Lisa Gauthier. and Heidi Sjogren also added to the girls numerous triumphs. Overshadowed by the girls success, the boys unfortunately lost at most early meets. With the strengths of returning lettermen Matt Turvillc, Rowdy Towle. and Devin Casses. the boys improved and soon proved tough opponents at later competi- tions. Freshmen Ray Lundrigan and Gary Steininger showed exceptional promise. The Huskies should loob forward to a successful season next year. Although realized by few. the Reno High diving team had exceptional talent in the form of Stephanie Lujan, last year ' s state diving champion. Lu- jan was joined by freshmen Cameron Earl and Ann Milovitch, two divers who showed much promise. Swimming was a popular sport at Reno, as it allowed year-round and individual competition. Students could train off secison, and stronger teams resulted. ftEFORE STARTING HER workout. Joy Bruce warms up AWARE THAT HER long worboul is almost over. t leather Burgess smiles with relief . ARRYING OUT THE Husl y tradition. Man Turville 1 rains for excellence. WATER SPORTS . 49 a -s  5 DIVISION PEOPLE IN THE SENIOR sbit. Kim Hunt uncannily portrays Mrs. Muth bumins the midnioht oil correclino themes to be returned the nevt rLic interesting faces DIVISION PEOPLE Matt Addison Kimberly Akmon Carrie Allen Rlcb AllUon Alfredo Alonso John Ames Leslie Anastassatos Celeste Atcheson Mami Baker Steve Ball Lola Bandt Rich Barone SENIOR BANQUETS ARE much fun, especial- ly to Sloan Simon and Susan Masters. DRESSING UP FOR Peer Counseling. Patty Flynn enjoys attention. 152 .N k= ' ' ' Seniors overcame the system 1 Finally, after four years, the class of 1983 made it to graduation day. These seniors had in the past follow- ed many traditioris and then started a few of their own. such as the senior banquet. Then, they were finally , recognized by the world as indepen- I dent adults, with all the associated responsibilities and privileges. When this class entered high I school as freshmen, the number of I credits required to graduate was in- I creased from nineteen to twenty- one, and as seniors they were the first class to have a chance at receiv- ing the new Honors Diploma. Throughout high school, their spirit Increased, and as sophomores, the class painted the football field bleachers, dedicating a summer to beautify the school. Many class members became eligible for Honor Society as juniors. As seniors, the class put on one of the most ex- travagant and well rehearsed senior skits Reno High School had seen in years. But the class ' s luck was not all good. On the day of the 1983 Homecoming, the fabulous senior float was engulfed in fiames. In September, they had not been able to avenge their loss to the class of 1982 in the previous years powder- puff game. Instead, they only manag- ed a 24-24 tie. At graduation, these seniors had made plans for their new lives out of high school. Some would go on to college, while others would start im- mediately in their professions. A casual observer would think that they were just libe the previous classes, but upon closer examination would have found that each one was an individual, able to contribute to society and with his own ideas for a better world. AT AN OUTDOOR assembly, lohn Boyden and Curtis Worrall try their hands at salesmanship. Oloria Basterrechea Lorl Bayard-de-Volo Julie Beauchamp Bill Beck Brad Becker Patrick Belaustefui Brian Bell Malia BeU y Adam Berrey Kent Beyer Sherrte Blanco Dan Blllharz SENIORS 153 TrUh Blaylocb Melissa Bloenuma Brian Bonnenfant Daniel Borbowsbi Todd Bornian Jerry Boucher lohn Boyden Kelly Bradshaw lulio Branco Kelly Brewer Terrl Brighton Owen Brlnherhoff COLLECTING MONEY FOR college applica- tions. Tim Morrison, Bill Ziegenhorn. and Eric Madoff have enough to send in one. Academics gained importance In October of their junior year, most members of the class of 1983 took the Preliminary Scholastic Ap- titude Test National Merit Scholar- ship Qualifying Test (PSAT NMSQT). The purpose of this test, which is available to all students when they are juniors, is to give the prospective college student experience at college-entrance test taking and to possibly qualify him to become a Na- tional Merit Semifinalist. Only the top 15,000 students in the entire nation qualify to become Na- tional Merit Semifinalists, and each state is allocated a certain number of Semifinalists based on its popula- tion. Semifinalists represent the top, less than one half of one percent of a state ' s senior class. The Semifinalists can then advance to Finalist standing and compete for the prestigious National Merit Scholarships by completing various documents and proving high academic standing in their school. Only Finalists are considered for these Merit Scholarships, which in 1983 amounted to approximately $20 million. National Merit Scholarships are financed by corporations, business organizations, and colleges and universities. A Finalist may qualify for a scholarship varying from $1,000 to $8,000 or more, depending on finan- cial need. Sponsor companies also offer special scholarships to children of employees and those students with educational goals in a related field. Reno High School had eight Na- tional Merit Semifinalists out of the class of 1983. They were Peter Blake- ly, David Gordon, Alison Harvey, Eric Madoff, Tim Morrison, Marc Rissone, Shannon Runyan, and William Ziegenhom. 154 LEARNING FROM ALL sources. Marc Rissone and David Gordon thumb through a popular PASSING ON HELPFUL HINTS. Alison Harvey helps Peter blabely with a theme. Danny Brown Denlie Brown Keith Brown Marie Brown Carolyn Bruce Richard Burfleld Heather Burgeu Debora Bun- Lisa Byrd Sandra Byrd Lisa Capozzi nil CarduccI SENIORS W ' 55 I A vk J PUZZLING OVER A louyh question. Chip Stempect? contemplates an answer on the ACT math section. Tests frustrated senior minds Mary Carie Elizabeth Carrera Robert Case loel Cathey Bruce Chamberlain Julie Chamberlain Sam Chamberlain Laura Chappel leanine Church Becky Cipollone Laura Clrves William Clark One of the most frightening aspects of being a senior was having to tabe the many required national academic tests needed for admission to his first choice college. Among these tests was the SAT, the ACT, and the ACH. From these and the previous preliminary scholastic ap- titude tests National Merit Scholars were chosen. Each senior approach- ed this testing with fear if not actual intimidation. While only a very few may ever reach National Merit Scholarship status, all seniors who wished to at- tend a university other than their own local UNR had to have better than a respectable score. Seniors spent much of their time brooding about past failures to reach these scores and the imminence of upcom- ing tests. Once the scores had been established, then college applica- tions began in earnest. All seniors knew that many of their aspirations to a particular institution of higher education were too high, but they tried anyway. Disappointment as well as depression was a condition well hnown at Reno High. Some think that Reno High students spend most of their senior year preoccupied with college choices rather than their last important year of education. Perhaps this is one of the disadvan- tages of attending a school with a reputation as a college preparatory school. Reno High School seniors could not relax during their last year. Not only do many Reno High School students attend college, many look upon ivy league schools as their only choices. Even prestigious west coast schools did not compete v ith schools like Har- vard and Dartmouth, a reflection of a professional Reno High community. 156 Kathy Clement MelUsa Clock Robin Cohen Caria Colombo John Connolly Karin Conway Angela Cooh Twylla Cox Kirb Crawford Linda Crittenden Diane Cronin Leslie Crosby WHILE FILLING OUT the form. Mibe Shante wishes for an easy SAT test AS HE EXAMINES college catalogues. Bill Zie nhorn considers Harvard. Yale, and Dart- mouth among others SENIORS . 57 kr IN DEFENSIVE POSITION, Pam Price an ticipates her opponent ' s next move. UNDER THE WATCHFUL eye of Coach Ochs Jeanine Church eludes Lauren Kreutzian. ,J 158 Linn Crowther Kelly Cniitt Kim Cununlngs David Curry Naazneen Dalai Ion Damoth Paul Damoth llm Danen Paul Danen Howdy Davis Jill Davis Tim Davis Yvette Dendary Erin Devine Stacle Derine Daiin DIeterlch Girls worked to avenge defeat  With last year ' s loss to the class of 1982 in mind, the senior girls were detennined to achieve a victory at this year ' s powdcrpuff game. In order to attain this end, the seniors practiced for three long, strenuous weeks under the direction of coaches George Ochs. William Howton, John Mayeroff, and Bill Worthen. The seniors ' practices toob place on and off the field. In the ; classroom, they were shown the strategies and theories of powder- ! puff football through both training films and diagraming. They then had practices on the field to turn these theories into actual skills. With scrimages. drilling, and extensive ex- ercises, the seniors soon became proficient at their new sport. The seniors awoke with confidence in themselves on the morning of the game. As was customary, the junior girls treated the senior girls to an ear- ly brecikfast to start the day off in good spirits. That night, as tension mounted before the game. Coach Ochs led a meditation cxcercise to calm the girls in order to improve their perfor- mance. The seniors made an im- pressive entrance onto the field, bringing with them their inexorable spirit. The lead in the game was hard fought, and injuries were numerous; it proved to be the roughest powdcr- puff game in many years at Reno High School. Despite their smaller size than the juniors, the seniors were able to hold the lead until the fourth quarter when the juniors managed to tic. Neither team could change the 24-24 score, and the game went down in history as the first ever tie in the history of p owder- puff football at Reno High School. Lynne Dille Michael Dobrowshl Suzanne Donneb Tom Drews S Yvette Durant Greg Durbin Ryan Earl Qigl Eaton AHACKING THE OPPONENT Is Lynne Diiie ' s favorite part of practice. SENIORS . 59 }. Karen Ebner Stephanie Edmonds Kristin Erlcbson Gretchen Eiicson EACH PASSING THE time with a good friend, Gaiynne Williams and Jeff Watson spend their lunches together, CAUGHT DURING ONE of their lighter moments, Carolyn Bruce and Pam Price clown around after class. 160 Many best friends began early mi What is a best friend? It is someone ho will be there through thick and lin. someone to brag to about ac- ■ omplishments or to complain to bout disappointments, someone to 2l into trouble with and then )mehow to get out of it, someone ho will go to ridiculous ends to fix 3u up with a desired date, someone ho will listen to you when no one se will— the list goes on and on. Do such loyal friends really exist to- ay? Of course. Here at Reno High St friends were seen everywhere •gether. They were seen together in asses, in malls, restaurants, ovics, on the sfci slopes, and many her places around Reno. They also d such things as double date, scuss colleges, spend leisurely lernoons together at Labe Tahoe, share their frustration after having ben the college entrance exams. first choice school. Friendships, however, are not always perfect. These relationships had their rough times. Perhaps your best friend didn ' t appreciate being shanghied at four in the morning or being set up with an awful blind date. These situations and disagreements were obstacles which, at times, seemed insurmountable, but few real friendships can be broben up on the basis of one or two isolated in- cidents. Several of these friendships originated in elementary schools and are still going strong, despite the many years of change. Others, although they were just formed in high school, are just as meaningful. Many of these relationships will last forever, while others will gradually fade because of separation, and the continuing change all students ex- perience. DISCUSSING THE DAYS events with a good friend were Bill Ziegenhom and Eric MadoH. Marta FUher Michael Fleiner James Fleming Erich Flynn Patty Flynn Becbee Foote Karen Fox Christine Fraser Kevin Freeman Marb FrensdorfT Dann Frias Mary Frisch SENIORS .e, Erin Fullerton Shelly Funhhouser Betsy Gadda Marommelie Galei Renee Gearhart Darrin Georgeson loe Gilbert Rots Gilleland Monika Gonzalez Matthew Goodson David Gordon lohn Gormley Photographers won acclaim TAKING A BREAK from his photography. Der- ron Insbip helps out on his class ' s float. iBraduatin photographers Derron Inskip and Shannon Upson con- tributed an enormous amount of time and effort to the publication department at Reno High School. Derron Inskip became interested in photography during his sophomore year at Reno High School. He was ap- prenticed under Bill Whitby and Mitch Kogan, and then went on to assume the position of head photographer. Inskip ' s enthusiasm and diligence have earned him various awards for his photographic work. At the 1981 Stanford publications seminar, he earned a third place award for a shot of Hoover Tower. At UNR Press Day he won a second place award for a picture of a Husky high-jumper dur- ing the track season, and a first place award for a picture of Santa Claus communicating in sign language with a deaf child. With tliis picture, he also won a first place award from Nevada Press Women. He has perfected his talents by shooting at weddings, portfolios, and family por- traits during his summer vacations, in hopes to use these talents in a career in photojournalism. Shannon Upson became interested in phoTography in his junior year. He earned various awards for his unique styles of scenic expression and the presentation of people; Upson received a second place award at the 1981 Stanford seminar for his unique interpretation of a spouting water- fountain. His skills were not limited, however, to just photography, as he succeeded in winning a first place award for layout design at the 1982 Stanford seminar. Upson considers his camera only a hobby, although he has done professional work for his father, who is also a photographer. 162 RELAXING AFTER A hdfd day of worb. Shan- nun Upson and Derron Insbip discuss the days events WHILE DOING HIS )ob. Shannon Upson sur- prises a freshman at his first shaving i Women, He las aienisbyshooiinjai folios, and fainilypo ' ' js summer vacations, ijiese talents in a yinhisiunioty ' sawaidsfo ,c expression and ih« of people; UPS; ondptoawaid ' ; .minarfo ' to ofaspo«« ' J MIchal Oraham leffrey Granata Kristin Graver lacble Greco ' W lohn Gritueil Holly Gritton Mlbe Hall Elaine Hallett 4r € Eric Halvorton Lydia Hansen Robbie-Lee Harper lohn Harrah SENIORS ®. 63 %rj Editors found work rewarding f GETTING AWAY FROM the tensions of beini editor-in-chiefs. Pat Reinbemeyer dnd Eric Mddotf clown around. Leslie Harrington Alison Harvey Ciiris Harvey Jeff Heath Noreen Hennessey Steve Hettich Dawn Hill Kris HollUter Susan Hood Kelly Houlihan Heather Howard lenny Hubach An editorship in the Reno High publications system is a job which entails tremendous responsibility, dedication, leadership, and stamina. A student must possess many qualities in order to be an editor; he must be academically gifted, willing to devote hours of his own time, and enthusiastic towards his work. All the senior editors on the Red and Blue and Re-Wa-Ne staffs agreed that while their worb was rewarding, it was also very time-consuming and at times most frustrating. Red and Blue editor-in-chief Patrick Reinkemeyer often spent two or three hours a day as well as ten on weekends working vdth each issue. Pat still felt that his time was spent in constructive work. Re-Wa Ne editor-in-chief Eric Madoff agreed that time was the main drawback to his editorship, but he still regarded his position as ' challenging and rewarding. ' He also spent a great deal of time at school. Managing editor for the Red and Blue Kevin Freeman regarded his position as very important and prestigious, and he didn ' t regret once his accepting of the editorship. ' I get to do what I do best, and now I am able to express my views much more widely, ' Kevin stated. Head photographer Derron Inskip added that his position was ' demanding, ' but because he wishes later to become a professional photographer, he didn ' t mind all the work. Sports editor for the Red and Blue Greg Reposa agreed with this also: ' I ' ve always been interested in sports, and now I get to work and vmte about what I like best. ' Sports editor for the ReWa-Ne ac- tually enjoyed her work immensely. Carol liked best the power she was granted in making decisions. 164 wardinj ;dr«ar(lins;neaiso d« of time ai school « for the M ..■ ' ' unportani aix i he didn ' t re$re ' Ptnijoftheeditorsti- • dobesi andno ! ¥«s my views mud ' stated, Hei ' tie uislies later k 3 proicssionj r, he didn ' t mind alih editor [or the 3edc-. eposa ajrctd with ijj lays been interested ii now I (et to worii an (hat llihe best. ' orfortheRe-Weai i her worh inimenseli dfin Scott Hudson Grant Hughes Kim Hunt Sabrlna Huntley Derron Inship Denlse Imitfer Krlsty Iverson Loren lahn Kert larrett loden lohnson Carol Jones Chrlstl Jones TAKING GREAT CARE. Derron Insbip and Carol Jones chcxjse pictures for their section. WHILE GOING OVER layouts. Gre« Reposa receives advice from Pat Rembemeyer and Mrs Forest SENIORS . 65 ADDING THE FINISHING touches to Darren Wiltords costume. Jeanine Church readies the Tin Man ' for the sbit. AS THEY RECORD and splice the tape, Rick Norton and Bill Clark make ready the fina script for the skit Melanie Kaiu lane Kay Mike Keller Bryan Kelly Ion Kennedy Valerie Kern Sun Kim Bob Kimmel Koral Klnuey Lisa Kins David Klrker Kevin Knox 166 Long hours produced success Most seniors would not get up for anything at 6:00 a.m.. but the senior skit rehearsal remained a noteable exception. Devoted students flocbed to the Reno High gym (where rehear- sals and the final performances toob place) long before sunrise in order to i participate in one of the most ' cherished of Reno High traditions. Despite the early hours in which sbit practice toob place, the students exhibited no lach of energy or en- thusicism in the construction or ex- ecution of the senior drama. There were more than enough students to organize cooperative and individual efforts in purchasing or constructing props. Many contributed their various talents in orchestration and choreography to the development of the extraordinary song and dance scores in the sbit. Rehearsals were held on six con- secutive days; and at rehearsal the sbit was often run through twice, put- ting an incredible strain on par- ticipating students. There were dif- ficulties involved in practicing to an imperfectly recorded tape which led to two retapings to increase clarity. With each new rehearsal, the perfor- mance became more polished and refined until at last, it loobed almost perfect. Dress rehearsal the night before the first performance evinced the worb that seniors and teachers put into costuming and the elaborate set decoration. Special thanbs for contributing to the effectiveness of the senior cissembly went to Mr. Jacb Neal, Mrs. Cathy Retterer, Mrs. JoAnne Lane, Shelly Funbhouser. Carolyn Bruce. Jill Carducci. Darin Dieterich. Susanne Donncls. Bill Ziegenhom. Marta Fisher. Mibe Keller. Bill Clarb. Mibe Hall. Rlcb Norton, and Owen Brinberhoff. Klm berly Koas Lauren Kreutxlan I «bra Krupp Carl Lackey Leah LaCruze Lisa Lambert Barbl Lanlgar Patrice Laiu ChrU Lamey Andy Larton Marta Lemonds leanette Leonidou WHILE ADDING CLOWN mabeup to M iurizio Mancd. Damon Trim becomes easily distracted by d photogrdpher SENIORS ' 67 -«flHHi Susan Lewis Terrie Liebert Anthony Lifur David Longoni Lori Loper leff Lowden Trad Lucia Stepiianle Lujan Susan Lunsford Ma Iran Brynne Mackenzie Eric A. Madoff TOASTING THE CLASS of 83 are Cheryl Tur- ville. Ardlie Wilson, Kristin Graver. Jeanine Church, and Gigi Ravera. WITH FULL ARMS. Ryan Earl finally finds a place to sit. 168 Banquet began holiday season Nothing rounds off a good senior sbit libe a goo d senior banquet. This new tradition began at Reno High with the ' S3 Christmas banquet held at the El Dorado Casino. Following the final performance of the senior skit at Reno High at 12:30 p.m., seniors who had purchased tickets to attend the feast began ar- riving around i:!5 p.m. The pleasant atmosphere of the well-decorated dining room lent itself naturally to the casual mode of dress observed by the students, teachers, ad- ministrators, and their guests. The large turnout of diners arrang- ed themselves at any of the various round tables with their friends. Everyone enjoyed the plentiful and delicious food that was served buffet ' style. The food included from several meat entrees, many fresh . vegetables, as well as a variety of rich I deserts. The punch lasted throughout the entire luncheon without being spiked, although many students and teachers believed that it had been because spirits were so high. Mr. Jack Neal. Mrs. Cathy Retterer. and Mrs. JoAnne Lane made short and sincere speeches concerning their appreciation of the senior class ' s dedication and hard work in order to accomplish such a suc- cessful project in such a short period of time. For entertainment, some of the well known hams (John Grinsell, Pat Reinbemeyer, John Boydcn, Edgar Rivera, Tom Drews, among others) of the class, took the stage, lured by the microphone, and began singing Christmas carols. The rest of the room joined in with conviviality of good humor. The banquet should prove to be a way for future senior dramatists to unwind after their skit in the years to come. IkJYING TO ADD sugar to her tea. Strawick struggles with the package Lisa Keili Maestretti Ice Maez leff Magnuion Mauiizlo Manca Rocco Martin Troy Martin Brent Martindale Vanessa Mash Shanfey Mason Susan Masters John Matherly Linda Mathewson SENIORS ' 69 Victoria Maynard Curtis McElwee Cara McGhle Patricia McOlnty Laura McGrath Martha Melrin KrUtln MeUker Marie Mlarechl Paul Mlltenberger Tracy Mlmno Thomas Miner Margie Monroe WORKING ON THE phones for a political cam- paign, Karen Oabes donates her free time. Eighteen meant responsibility The eighteenth birthday seemed a metamorphosis from childhood to adulthood. More responsibilities and pressures were accompanied by the full effects of state and national laws. Prison sentences for what had previously been juvenile offences and punished vtith a rap on the wrist could now be enforced; an eighteen- year-old adult would be treated by society accordingly. For the male who reaches his eigh- teenth birthday, national security becomes another problem. Within ninety days before and after his eigh- teenth birthday, he must register for the draft of the United States of America. In essence, this places men on file in case the United States becomes involved in a war. A privilege granted to eighteen- year-olds was the right to vote, leav- ing the young adults with the power to ciffect the state and national policies. Some seniors begem to realize that their vote could sway the policies of the nation. Eighteen-year-olds were also now able to marry without parental con- sent. Although some saw this as a privilege, others looked upon it as a threat. The thought of leaving home, of course, entered the mind of nearly all eighteen-year-olds. No curfews, no parents, no rules— this represented the Utopia for most high school students. Despite their newly acquired rights, however, many young adults en- countered a world in which they were not taken seriously among adults. Many adults felt these young adults immature and incapable of rational decision making. One senior felt that ' turning eighteen is an exciting ex- perience that opens the real world to a former child ' s eyes. ' 170 hild ' sey ' AS AN EIGHTEEN-YEAR-OLD mule. Loren I.ihn registers for the draft USE EIGHTEEN-YEAR-OLDS ARE con- Mdered adults, tfiey are now able to write tfieir own absence excuses Lisa Morrison Tim Morrison Happy Morrow Michael Nance Bob Newton Albert Nichols lanty Ni rl Heather Nixon Micheie Nolan Marie Northouse Rich Norton lohn Nyberg SENIORS 171 Senioritis afflicted senior life HIDING OUT AT Buri er King, Gigi Ravera and Leslie Anastassatos enjoy a leisurely lunch. Karen Oabes Wayne O ' Brien Colin O ' Bryan Glenn O ' Gara Beata Olesniewicz lessica Ordonez Dori Orlich lim Osbom Steve Osborne Lisa Pallavicini loy Panlcaro Lynnette Parrs Graduation was on every senior ' s mind throughout the year, but the desire for recreation was hard to overcome, leaving many seniors af- flicted with the dreaded condition known as senioritis. This contagion was epidemic. It developed early, continued to spread, and was cured only by graduation. The symptoms began early and advanced more noticably after the sfci season open- ed. Tahoe ' s slopes becboned Reno ' s student body and were responded to during school hours when weekend jobs didn ' t interfere. For those who didn ' t ski, there were ahvays early lunch dates to be kept that usually lasted for several hours. As the ski season drew to a close and the weather improved, many of the local lakes became the ne w retreat. Since seniors have the least amount of trouble in acquiring transportation, the retreats were not only dreams but realities. As Kevin Freeman viewed in his observations, Everyone had something similar to senioritis. But when one became a senior, it was ac- cepted. The anticipation of freedom from parental rules of order increased as the year progressed. The thought of being one ' s own boss was appealing, and these excursions were a way of expressing and experimenting with this new-found freedom. These absenses due to the excur- sions were excused as professional appointments, illnesses, and family crises. As the year progressed, seniors became of age and wrote their own excuses. Ostensibly, seniors spent this time with friends because they were convinced of the idea that they would never see each other again after their senior year; each would go his separate way. 172 Cindy Pfelffer Duyen Pham Charlene Phillips Bob Piebarz Tami Porter Pam Price Andy Quinn Aaron Rader Cameon Oi l Ravera lohn Reid Patrick I. Reinbemeyer Ores Reposa SATISFYING THEIR APPETITES. Gre« Turner and Adam Zunino lunch at the senior ban- THEIR SCHOOL DAY finished at lunch. Damon Trim and Jim Osbom bus their table. SENIORS . 73 Todd Rich Bruce Richards Martin Ri by Marc RUsone Troy Robert Phil Robertson Eriii Robison Klrby Rodders Scott Rodders Greg Roller Carl Romero Jean Rose Senior ball worth preparation PICKING UP duties before A corsage is a part of every man ' s the dance. Preparation for the senior ball was time consuming and caused a great deal of worry for both the men and the women. The men, after acquiring a date, were occupied with many tasks such as getting fitted for a tux- edo and shining the shoes which had been left unattended since the last formal occasion. Sitting still for a needed hciircut was tedious but even- tually accomplished. Reservations needed to be made and money to be borrowed for a pleasant dinner on the tovm. Each gentleman sought a corsage for his special lady. Some of these tasks, left to the Icist possible moment, caused a slight premature graying of the hair. This depletion of coloring added a touch of distinguished charm. The ladies spent their hours finding the perfect dress and shoes. The right coat with the proper length was another meticulous task to be con- quered. Problems getting the hair to position itself like the hairdresse r said it would, putting on nylons without running them, and painting nails without smudging and flaking the polish off were experienced by many. By this time, they too, began to panic because time was running short, and their dates would soon ar- rive. By providence or planning the boutonnieres had been picked up in the early afternoon, relieving some of the building pressures. When the gentlemen arrived to pick up their dates, they were greeted by beautiful women in their loveliest gowns. The gendemcn were invited inside for pictures and were offered liquid refreshments. After the formalities were concluded, the stun- ning couples were off to fabulous restaurants for elegant meals, and the beginning of a wonderful even- ing. 174 L ti BEING FIHED FOR a tuxedo is a tradition tor formal dances and Brian Kelly seems to be en- loying it. SOLD ON A beautiful formal dress. Linda Crit- tenden is all set for tfie big night Mihe Rof«atre«r Robert Roth Shannon Runyan LulSi Sablni Ben Sallaberrf Dan Sarro David Sault John Savage Angela Schoen Christine Semenxa Stacy Shandalove Marian Shorrlchs SENIORS ' 75 Naomi Siegel Sloan Simon Raquel Sbidmore Bonnie Smith Eric Smith Robert Smith Shawn Smith Steven Smith Pam Snyder Shelly Sobrio George Sorrentlno Cynthia Spence HELPING MO i7YAK try on a graduation robe. Miss Anderson readies the senior for graduation. OPENING GRADUATION GIFTS is a pleasurable experience for Terri Brighton. 176 ' R Wit} All-nighter capped graduation Preparing for the graduation ritual at Reno High is anticipated by four to five hundred students yearly. The process began with the first an- nouncements directed to seniors in- forming them that this was their last chance to buy their school rings. Sometime in December seniors were required to place a deposit on graduation announcements and order their senior beys. In a month or two graduation gown fittings began. This also was a signal that a deposit had to be made before the gown could be ordered. The senior sbit had been completed just before Christmas, the senior banquet was just a memory, the senior fashion show was in preparation, and the senior ball was loobed upon with great anticipation. Serious graduation plans began with rehearsals in the gym and with tryouts for graduation speabers. The all-nighter was undertaben by parents and students. Much specula- tion abounded about the traditional drinbing bus and elaborate methods for eluding chaperones because everyone, so they said, intended to have a good time. ' By the time the actual night arrived, many rehearsals had already been conducted in the coliseum. Seniors felt trapped by teachers insisting upon a perfect run-through of the ac- tual ceremony. This toob hours, while many seniors wanted nothing more than to escape. Gathering bacb stage, anticipating Pi imp iind CirLunislcitK ' c which would signal the beginning of the com- mencment march, seniors nervously congratulated friends, adjusted each others hats, and frantically searched for missing tassels. Minutes later, with many students drowned in tears, it was all over. DECIDING ON GRADUATION accessories. Susan Dawson reviews the Jostens graduation brochure. Warren Squire Nicole SUipleton Freya Stegaii Son|a Stegall Chip Stempech Robert Stepro Canine Stewart Marb Sloess Rodger Stone Art Stover Lisa Strawich Kim Sludebafaer SENIORS ■ Ramona Tatum Patty Templeton Mark Thola Suzanne Thrailkill Grace Tout Damon Trim Emily Tun Greg Turner Cheryl Tundlle Shannon Upson Staq Upton leff Valverde EVEN WHEN WORKING on complicated and ex- pensive macininery, Rocco Martin mabes it all loot? easy. Seniors struggled with choices Vocations are more appealing to the average person than just a nine to Ave job. Not all vocations must be entered into only after a university education. For example, modeling is a tough career with a great deal of competition that takes enthusiasm and stamina to get into and be suc- cessful. The rev?ards, hovcever, for a modeling career, are lucrative and glamorous. Business managers are the result of many years of dedica- tion and subsequent promotions. One may start as a bag boy and even- tually attain such a position. Bank managers usually start as tellers, are gradually introduced to other areas of the bank and its workings, but with ability to learn skills quickly and adapt them to their daily working routine, success is possible. Tradi- tional trades such as carpentry and plumbing arc entered through ap- prenticeships. High-paying careers are made possible with the advent of the com- munity college and the programs it offers. Radiological Technicians need about two years of training at a community college along with time at a hospital as an intern. Legal secretaries, business secretaries, dental assistants, and medical assistants are among the many of the possible fields to be entered through the local community college. Practically everyone has aspira- tions to become professionals, par- ticularly doctors, lav?yers, dentists, and engineers. These profession take anywhere from four to eight years of dedicated studying just to intern. Career choices are the hardest decisions to be made. Students usually begin thinking about choos- ing a career in the middle of their high school years or shortly thereafter. 178 J careers are oak 1 (he advent of lliecoo jeandtlieptojtaiiisi liolosical lectaicisf- OTyearsoftrainiii«a collejcalonj ' ' ' j1 as an intern. W business secretanes isiants, and raediu imnunity college. everyone to ■ODieprotooM ,rs,Tlieseprofessi« (ourioeiJbiyw ' - illO ' lie hards ' made. Stu « about clit ' oft ' -  ' r„7shor: ' )0l years or [REORGANIZING THE BEST Sellers list Is an imporiani part ut Cynthia Spences working .i..y, SEARCHING FOR THE rieht size. Ro«er Stone Iinds just what the customer wants. Brenda White Klmberly White Dorothy Wilcox Brad Wllkliuon SENIORS . 79 Barry Willianu Galynne Williams Ardlie Wibon Margaret Wlnhel Mibe Wolder Steve Woodbury loel Woodward Robert Woodward RESEARCHING THE RECORDS. Karen Ebner helps out on a political campaign. POTENTIAL VOTERS FROM Reno High govern- ment classes listen to Sheriff Vince S x7inney ' s policies. Seniors took part in elections when students at Reno High School thought about government, they generally did not think in terms of student government. Very few seniors had direct involvement in student government. All seniors had hands-on experience vsdth govern- ment as a required course and as an unique experience. In most government classes, this year was especially rich in govern- mental examples because this was a interim election year. All students, in order to receive credit, had to par- ticipate either directly or indirectly in the election process. Some students worked for candidates at their head- quarters, some as telephone solicitors, some walked precincts, some listened to candidate speakers who were invited to government classes to discuss the office they were seeking, local and state govern- ment offices, and the part voters play in this important and vital function. Speakers from Governor List, Senator Cannon, Representative Santini, Mayor Barbara Bennett, District Attorney Cal Dunlap, would- be candidates for all and any representative offices in the state were among the many familiar faces to be found in government classes. Students found that actually work- ing with candidates was invaluable tc their understanding of what govern ! ment really means. This enablec them to discover the rigors and harc work involved in getting and trying tc keep an office, whether that offic() was a local county D.A. or a state o: national senator or representative Such a point of view is rarely exj perienced by government student anywhere. Some students were required t keep logs of their time, how it wai spent, and then write a term paper i((. 180 election! runt and vital fiincfe from Governor Lis innoD, Represeniatf jyor Barbara Benne; ,raeyCalDunlap, oiili iies for all and s e offices in te M j the many faniarfafl iijovemmeniclassti Blind ilui actually «« jtandi ■edin?ettin«andtryiiii gee whether that o countyDAotasUK .natororteptes nf imiofview ' - .eminent studa idents were retp 3t their  ' ' enfflteaief BEFORE KAREN DELONG distributes sample ballots, Mr. Neal staples the forms together. HELPING OUT ON political campaigns is an important job for volunteers libe Ryan Earl. f f%n lW C. Wlf CurtU Worrall Douglas Wotherspoon Maureen Wyab Christina Yarbroufih Patrick Young William Zlegenhom Aaron Zlmbelman Adam Zunino SENIORS .s. WHILE FINISHING HER schoolworb. Kristi Condron tabes time out to think about more pressing matters. IN PARK LANE Mall. Catherine Magee ex- plains her Christmas wishes to Santa. Kris Allinghain Evanfjelina Altamirano Chris Anastassatof Heidi Andersen Mesclielle Andersen Peter Ar eres lim Armstrons Debbie Ashlock Cindy Balogh Brad Barnard Bryan Bastasini Chris Becbey Sheri Bentley Matt Berdrow Diana Bemardelli leff Berrey Pattie Botsford Janet Bourland sniors, the jui abwe k soph coming ireshme Tbe iuniors ix fot tlieii colles m had ali wm The ju PteliminaiySciii Wl)inOaot to coilejf K Wers found dunce to coi ItniScholarsh] Many jiuiors ' amc th( ' uiioflheiry 182 i w LUa Bowen Kathy Boyd Kim Bradshaw Scott Brand Janet Brant Ron Breckenridge Charles Breete Rou Brennan Dwayne Biimer Sharon Bristol Cathy Brown Meg Brown VIcki Brown Mark Bruce Nlcb Bruce Paul Brunson Ilm Bryant Bobbl Bucher Juniors upheld RHS traditions New rights were discovered by the class of ' 84 as they moved up from sophomores to juniors. Although I they didn ' t have all the rights of the : seniors, the juniors were at least ; above the sophomores and the in- li coming freshmen. I The juniors began planning early |for their college educations, and I some had already decided on i careers. The junior class toob the Preliminciry Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT) in October to prepare for fur- ther college testing. The highest scorers found themselves with a chance to compete for National Merit Scholarships. Many juniors complained of the enormous amounts of homework they found themselves with as a result of their full schedules. They felt I that it had been their most difficult scholeistic year to date. I The juniors also followed the an- ii nual tradition of the junior class car wash. The event was. as always, a success, and the proceeds went towards the junior prom, which was held in February. In September the junior girls played against the senior girls in the annual powderpuff classic. The rivalry was more intense than in previous years, and for all their ef- forts, the juniors managetJ to achieve a hard-earned tie score. The customary senior shanghai was bept alive by the junior girls. As tradi- tion dictated, senior girls were rous- ed from their peaceful slumbers ear- ly in the morning and then treated to breakfast. Because they were not given time to dress themselves pro- perly, many seniors arrived at school in their p ajamas and slippers and without the usual mabe-up and hciirstyling. This year. then, was an eventful one for the juniors as they moved up in the high school hierarchy. As seniors, they will find themselves fac- ed with even more of the respon- sibility, ranh. and privilege that comes with age. SHOWING THEIR CLASS spint. Heather Chns- tiansen and Paige Tnpp cheer for the juniors at a lunchtime assemply. lUNIORS . 83 AFTER A COMPLETED pass, to down Kim Bradshaw. Erin Reynolds tries Outcome satisfied junior girls i Powderpuff is a chance to exhibit spirit and have some hin, said Erin Reynolds. And for the juniors, this year ' s annual powderpuff football game also proved to be hard work. Many hours of practice went into the juniors ' preparation for the game. Every day, for three weeks, they underwent strenuous practices and scrimages. These scrimmages showed the girls what to expect on the field. We girls became tough because we realized we had to be if we wanted to live through the scrim- mages, one player commented. As in any kind of game, a key factor was the attitude of the players. Thea Mansfield noted, It was a success because we never quit. We always had the spirit and never lost it. The junior spirit eventually brought them from behind to tie the seniors, 24-24. The powderpuff game proved to be a learning experience for most of the girls. Jane Greenless learned what football is all about, and how much fun it is to play, when you do it right. Suzanne Stamcy is now able to watch a football game and know what ' s going on. To the coaches, the practices and the game also proved to be a source of enjoyment and excitement. Coach Davis thought that coaching the powderpuff football game was a very gratifying and rewarding experience. Everyone worked hard and there was so much enthusiasm. It was certainly a memorable game. Coach Fujii seemed to sum up best the junior girl ' s feelings towards this game. As he put it, The juniors played an outstanding game, especially when they came back in the fourth quarter. It was a solid showing and reflected their attitude and preparation. We spent a lot of hours getting ready and we knew what we wre doing . . . most of the time. lennifer BUllis loe Burfield William Burgess Scott Burr Robbin Campbell Lester Canterbury Court Cardinal Ross Carr Hillary Case George Chamarro Steve Chick Heather Christiansen lohn Christopher lames Clark Kristi Condron Marianne Conseur Charlene Cook Gia Costa 184 Ed Couaineau Lori Cowan lenntfer Crept John Cude Julie Cupp CIndee Damron Qre Davenport Rebecca Davenport Katie Davla Andy Day Becby Deaubler Renee Demond SHINING THE CAR. Jennifer 5ullis applies brute force and a iiiiie elbow grease. Juniors united for good cause One of the characteristics of a strong class is class unity. For the class of 1984, this class unity was ap- plied toward the goal of raising money for their first formal dance, the junior prom. One of their greatest money- making endeavors was the junior class car wash. A tradition for years, the junior class Ccir wash was held on an autumn Saturday in the Reno High School parking lot. The juniors charged two dollars per car, and sold hotdogs, soda, and home-made cookies to waiting customers. At the end of the day, the juniors calculated their earnings to be over five- hundred dollars. Junior class advisors Mrs. Carol Tripp and Mrs. Allyn Duncan suF er- vised the car wash, which went smoothly ... for a while. As was to be expected, there was a water fight. Water, sponges, and rags flew as students engaged in a war that soaked everyone involved, ana even a few people who did not wish to be involved Most of the members of the junior class felt the event was a big sucess. As one student put it, I have never liked washing the car at home, but I really enjoyed this class car wash. Even though the work was tiring, I still liked it because I realized I was doing something for my class. Another junior hoF ed his work would help to make his prom one of the best proms ever. Not only did the junior class raise money, they also exhibited their class unity and upheld the name of the class of 1984. One junior summed up the pur- pose of the car wash best in that we wanted to carry on a tradition, but we also wanted to raise the money that we needed for a great prom. We also liked the idea of coming together as a class. Ana Douglass lujuan Drain Sherrie Dudding Mike Dunn Debby Edwards Erib Eblof Sherry Ellis Jerllyn Emerson Tina Enger Tiffany Ensminger Leigh Felder Ellis Ferguson Brian Filippini Mark Fleiner Gayle Fletcher Robert Foley Kelly Foote Paul Eraser 186 ' Mwasabij ' . ' tat home, bull lis class Mr wask wasiirinj,! «aiiselreali2C(jiTO % for my class- ier hoped his wt ) make hi omsever. Itbeiuoior class raise also exhibited ihti lenameoi sinmed up the pur- r wash besi in thai ■ ' « try on a tradition, bi !d to raise the monet d (or a {real prom. «i he idea of comin) Laura Fraze Ledey Fiieien Chel Fu|li Catherine Oalet Bonnie Garaventa Bleb Gardner Richard Gaston Rachel Gearhart lanet Gerllu Kim Gerz Harry Gibson Mary Gilbert Ua DebbI Guy Sharon Haase Diane HacbstafF Carl Hampton John Hancock Loii Hansen James Harper Heidi Heaney Sherl HeidiS Lisa Helman Shaun Hennessey Megan Hickey Jill Hildahl Mark Hildahl Cindy Hill Rick Hoover Bill Hornbarger Tracy Houghton Students developed test skills AFTER FINISHING THE first portion of his profi- ciency exam. Bill Burgess contemplates the second part. In the fall of their junior year, most students of the class of 1984 tooh two college related tests: the proficiency exam and the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT). While the PSAT was optional, it was mandatory that all juniors tabe the proficiency exam, which covered basic math, reading, and English skills. All students are required to pass the proficiency exam in order to receive a diploma. One junior felt the test was an insult to my intelligence. After 1 1 years of school, I think it is quite obvious I can pass a test of the basics. The problem was, however, that a few students were graduating without these basic skills, and the test was instituted to pick out these students so they could be given fur- ther instruction in these areas. But many people felt that the test was not achieving this goal. Instead, for too many, the test, which is also taken in the freshman year, was bor- ing and demeaning. In fact, the test often did not single out all of these lacking students. Those few, eX ' treme cases of illiteracy became ap- parent, but borderline cases could slip by. Some teachers felt the entire test should be restructured to deter- mine levels of literacy and not just absolute cases of illiteracy. The PSAT, however, was an entirely different test; it involved complex math, English, and reading com- prehension trials. The main pur-i poses of the test were to give students experience at college en- trance test taking and to single out those students with exceptional abili- ty. The nation-wide test was highly competitive, and the top scorers became National Merit Semi-Finalists with a chance to become Finalists and possibly to win scholarships. Throughout the junior year, test- taking skills became more an essen- tial tool for survival. However, for many, it was discouraging to realize that these tests were only preparatory for the tests to be taken in the senior year. 188 i PtVIEWING HIS PSAT scores with his counselur. Jason Marsh listens to Mrs, Bond explain the scoring process CONCENTRATING ON THEIR papers, a class of juniors finishes iheir proficiency exams H M li irf A ' MA Grace Hsu RIcb Hu hei Deron Hunsberger Ro er Hunt Saul Hurtado LUa Idso Jennifer Irwin lefT lamieton lamie lenbins Debbie lensen Jaye June Eric Johnson Kevin Jones Stefanie Jones Jill Jorgensen Theresa Judd Shaparab Kamarei Brect KanwcU JUNIORS 189 WHILE SHOWING OFF the tdshion essentials of 1982-1983. Jane Greenlees decides on a balloon. WITH A HANDFUL of balloons. Gia Costa poses for the camera. lefF Kins Andy Koh lulle Krater Owen Kurzrocb Ann LaPrarie Shawna Larson Lorrie Larue Judy Lemonds Chris Lenide Brenda Linscott Kara Loper Scott Losure 190 Junior girls dressed for fashion ( In high school, more than anywhere else, popularity becomes a i major consideration in most girls ' lives. Wearing the right clothing and hair style, putting on just enough I make-up, and beeping that figure ' slim ' all become important factors ' of most high school girls ' lives. 1 Since the junior year seems to be I the big year for dating, the junior 1 girls felt the greatest need for ! popularity. The necessary, vogue clothing included Levi ' s 501 jeans. mini-sbirts. and Topsider shoes. Many girls went on diets to trim down their figures. Some became I obsessed with their diets, while [ others could only stay on their regimens while among friends. Girls also found that the guys were impressed by cheerleaders and the libe. The drill team consisted of mostly junior girls because the seniors had less time to devote to school. Indeed, the big thing ' for junior girls was to be a cheerleader, songleader, or Husbiette. In addition to being seen at games, the girls got exposure by wearing their uniforms to school the day of the game, where everyone was sure to notice them. Personality also help ed to gain in popularity. One junior believed, the popular people have been popular since elementary school and junior high. They have the personality which mabes people want to be around them, and that personality has brought them popularity during most of their life. What. then, are the rewards of popularity? One junior felt, you date more if you are p opular Another junior said, it seems those who are already popular stay popular, while those who are new to the game have a difficult time of It. In the end. popularity is what you mabe of it. ' He continued, if you become caught up in the social scene, your actions become ludicrous, while if you beep yourself in reasonable p ersF ectlve, you 11 be able to survive anywhere. Bou Loudon Eddie Lubai Andy MacDonald Catherine Magec Lance MaUs Laura Maloy Laura Manning Thea Mansfield Kim Marcuerqulagi laaon Manh Mike Martinez Michelle McCain BeUy McQarry Cathy McGovem Cathy McKenna Maureen McKenny Shawn McNIcoi Bob McNulty WHILt i EVltWlNG HfcR homeworb. Jennifer Me quler stretches out for that nights football game. lUNIORS Gre{2 Mead lennlfer Mefiquler Pete Menicuccl lohn Merchant Carolyn Miarecki lohn Michel Brad Miller Chris Mills Derek Mimno Bobby Minton Donna Mitchell Laura Mitchell BEING SEEN WITH a letterman ' s jacket was a popularity boost for Eddie Lubas. HAVING A CAR increases student pride, as Ron Richardson, Shaun Hennessey, and Andy Koh prove. 192 li Guys complied with new styles During their junior year, the boys also felt the need for popularity. This desire for popularity caused many of the guys to adopt the accepted styles of dress among fellow classmates. Some dressed surf ' with a Southern California flair, wearing O.P. sunwear. Vans casual shoes, and Vuarnets sunglasses. Others chose the traditional jocb ' style, including white tennis shoes. Levi ' s 501 s. and the famed O.P. wear. Some dressed preppy, a style incorporating courderoy slacks, sweaters. Izod shirts, and Topsiders. Membership on a varsity team was thought to be a prerequisite to true popularity, especially because dur- ing the junior year students were more libely to receive a varsity letter than in previous years. This was mainly due to their experience and seniority. Once having received a let- ter, the athlete was certain to wear his lettermans jacket whenever possible. Owning a car was a major step towards attaining popularity, especially if the car looked good and was often seen by classmates. Unfortunately, some guys got car- ried away with the concept of dress- ing for popularity. They thought that material possessions alone would bring true popularity. This became apparent when students were seen wearing Vuarnets at night in the dead of winter. In the end, most students felt that popularity did not come from this materialism, but rather was dep en- dent on f)ersonality. Within the cli- ques, many boys feel that the ob- vious leaders are those whom people are impressed by, noted one junior. Still another believed, although a persons abilities enter into his popularity, certainly his personality is the greatest factor is deciding who he is in social circles. WHlLt DRIVING. COLIN Wiel and Erik Eklof find iheir Vudrnets d delereni trtmi the blinding sun. James Mueller Klrb N elson Chris Nenzel David Newman Robert Nickels Noelle Nicbs Dan Nyberg Doug Oabley Bruce O ' Brien Heidi Oexle Bob O ' Flaherty Dana Orlich Scott Ostlund Keith Otte Mary Kay Owens Mark Paradis llm Parker Lisa Parks JUNIORS .« A POTENTIAL BUYER. Robbin Campbell in- spects the Interior of a Datsun. After ail. if a car loobs good, it must run. Students matured with first car During the summer before their junior year, many students of the class of 1984 got their first car, either by buying it themselves or by having it given to them by mom and dad. Most people associate their first ccU with a wonderful new freedom. One junior said, I no longer have to get a ride or walk somewhere. If I need or want to go somewhere, I just «o. Along vtith their cars, many of the juniors experienced new expenses. A major financial consideration was, of course, the amount of money re- quired to beep the gas tank full. In- surance payments and maintenance were other factors that had to be deeilt with. Some students were able to lower their insurance costs by maintaining a good grade point average and completing the drivers ' education course, but many still needed to find ways to cover these new expenses. How did they pay for their cars? One student replied, You get a job. With the rising prices, a car is an expensive toy to have. But despite the financial burdens, |i the social rewards were more than i , enough compensation, as many i; students started serious dating with ' the arrival of their cars. One junior : happily realized, I can now date. I don ' t have to meet the girl somewhere, I can pick her up. I also don ' t have to worry about calling so- meone to pick us up when our date is over. ]ij As regular drivers, the juniors un- fortunately became more susceptible to accidents. Some became careless in their new-found glory and soon found out what it was like to receive their first ticket. In the end, the acquisition of their new Ccu-s became only one more step in that long, arduous process of grovnng up for the class of 1984. Tim Parkyn lim Parragulrre limmy Pastor Sean Patton Dennis Peek Greg Peek Nathan Peetz Diane Pennington Laura Pereira Rocel Pereyra lulie Perry Lisa Piretto Tom Pitts Polly Plater lacbie Porter Erin Pruitt Laura Pugh Darin Quinton 194 Teena Ranee Cheryl Rasmutsen Karen RelUel Erin Reynolds Tammy Rhodes Dee Rice lames Rice Ron Richardson Marb Rltfi leman Sean Riley Curtis Rlsiey Todd Rlssone 195 Gordon Ross Susan Ross Charia Sampsel Jim Sanetra Genitt Schmidt Laura Schopen Angela Serapiaglia Tapanin Setteurongse Suzy Shattucb Stefanie Sharp Juyoung Shin Lisa Siaggas Jennifer Simoneau James Simons David Skulason Connie Smith Kenin Smith Missy Smith Juniors saw the paradox of life ILLUSTRATING ONE OF the bad aspects of their junior year. Paula Tacchino and Cathy Brown take on the added homeworb they are faced with. Commenting on the period before the French Revolution, Charles Dickens noted, It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. ' ' This was also true of the junior year for many of the members of the class of 1984. Never before had they been so much a part of the upperclassman crowd at Reno High School, and yet they had also never had such difficult academic trials. During their junior year, not only did students take full class loads, but they also began to consider what they would do after high school. Possibilities were mind-boggling. To go to college, or not to go to col- lege? — that was the question fostered by the exorbitant costs of higher education. The juniors often felt the need to just relax, and get away due to their strenuous schedules. Since many had cars, it was easy for the juniors to leave school whenever . • they wanted to. This resulted in mor accidents involving these delinquer juniors. One junior recalls her firj accident as a total mess. I was in hurry, and just flew out onto Foste Drive into a big pickup. My little ce had had it. Still another problem of their junic year was the added homework. On junior believed that, for the teacheri the word ' junior ' meant ' give mor homework to the students becaus when they become seniors, they wi not want to do it. ' There were also high points in th juniors ' year. Many started their fir serious dating owing to their poss( sion of a car. New friendships wei developed, and old ones maturec One student summed up junior feelings adequately in that it was intense year. I was trying to jugg hard academics and a promisir social life. Somehow, they boi seemed to work out. ' ' 196 . H INJOYING THE SNOW. Hillary Case and Kuren Reiizel have a friendly snowball fighi. AFTER HAVING CRASHED inio a flagpole. Thed Mdnstielfi yets i bit upset w .. - - • :, ' - - -• — ' _ ' «- ■  - y . .jm . mm DenUe Solano El Hilton Soo-Hoo Amanda Sourwine Dean Spalding Tracy Spears wA Zach Spencer K Tom Spring 1? Anna Marie Squailia Lisa Squire Susanne Stamey k A Jill Steinhilber Ewi. Ricb Sloan mSlif M ■na v - •? - ■% d ' Bryan Stogner = ■ Liz Sullivan 1 Mibe Sullivan Kerri Swanson Kathy Swinney ' Paula Tacchino Jjj lUNlORS lJ 197 AFTER A GOOD race. Duke Ritienhouse is in- terviewed by KTVN. AT PRACTICE. GWEN Kurzrock prepares to set the volleyball. Adrian Tolliver Christy Toogood Denise Topoian Dylan TortolanI lames Towie Teri Trabas Brandl Tripp Paige Tripp Tracy Tripp Ruby Tun Mlbe Tuohy Mike Tumey 198 Juniors aided success in sports A very important part of high school has always been the athletic program. Although juniors were sometimes considered the lower up- perclassmen. they played a very im- portant part in varsity athletic com- petition. In the sports which depend- ed largely on group efforts, some juniors were exceptionally talented and played an important part in the year ' s record of wins, while others used the year as a period of ' learning the ropes. ' Other sports such as tennis, cross country, and tracb emphasized in- dividual talents, and it was here that the excellence of many juniors was exemplified. There were many reeisons for par- ticipating in sports. When asked for her reasons, tracb and cross country runner Julie Cupp resp ondcd, ' It keeps me in shape, and when I ' m in shape, I can do other things. The competition is fun, and I have a lot ot friends who run. ' Besides the oppor- tunity to travel, Julie said that there was an inner satisfaction that couldn ' t be beat. Football player Mark Ronchetti agreed that par- ticipating in sports was fun. It ' s also a way to get away from school and homework, ' he added. Mark also likes the feeling of winning, a feelinv; he experienced quite often this season. Athletics have always been a centerpiece of Homecoming ac- tivities. School spirit has always been inspired by athletic team contests. Whether striving for a touchdown, a basket, the goal, a run. or the finish line, all athletes have the same goal: to make themselves and their teams the very best. Looking back on this past year, it was apparent that Reno juniors succeeded beyond their great est expectations. Ethel Veaslcy Patty Vegas Oordon Wade lulene Waite Dan Wallace Ilm Walther Nancy Warren KrUtlna Wellman LUa WelU Katie Whalen Don White Colin WIel ChrU Williams lennlfer WIIIU Thomas Wilson Paul WInbelman Lycia Zimmerman Scott Zucco EYEING HIS OPPONENT. Za h prepares to ace him. ipcncer JUNIORS 199 Llndora Abshlre Shelley Addison Lisa Adblns Victor Alfaro Loren Allen Yvonne Allison Neena Almaraz Michael Alonso Nikhl Anfielldes Kristin Arch Robert Amett llm Atcheson ENJOYING AN OUTDOOR assembly during Homecoming, sophomores Margaret Chinn and Andrea Carasali watch the festivities. WHILE AHEMPTING TO study, Marne Meg- quier tabes time out to socialize. 200 Sophomores gained maturity WORKING DILIGENTLY ON a sign. Kirslen Kuenzli does her part on the sophomore Homecoming float As the class of ' 85 made the transi- tion from freshmen to sophomores, they realized they had not only aged a year, but also gained new privileges, new intelligence, and new maturity. No longer wcis the class of ' 85 sub- jected to the torment of the up- perclassmen; they, in fact, felt as if they were upperclassmen. Sophomores also seemed to realize the academic demands of high school and began the difficult, if not impossible, tasb of learning to study. They learned to juggle homeworb of six classes. Some of these classes re- quired at least an hour of prepara- tion each night. Surprisingly, they found that they could achieve this goal quite well and still have time to be with their friends. Maturity meant it was not necessary to stomp or yell in the dome, shove and push each other in the halls, yell at a friend from one end of the hall to the other, and make loud and rude questionable remarks about the op- posite sex. Sophomores also found new abilities. As they turned 16. they were able to acquire a drivers license. This meant more mobility, and also meant that they could now go out to lunch and experiment with dating. Most of the dating was group dating, not single dating. Risks of rejection were still fresh in their minds and groups were not only safer, they were more comforting. Belonging was ter- ribly important at 16. So. with a mere two years in high school, sophomores felt as though they had finally left behind their elementary education, their crass freshman habits, their parent im- possed curfews, and had embarked on the real education found at Reno High School. n I r« Valerie Bayard-de-Volo David Beaird Debbie Beauchamp Carol Belaustegul Kevin Bell Heidi Bemim Lisa Berry Peter Blrbs Dale Bianucci Craig Blabely Bob Blanda Shawn Boshle Steve Brown Lisa Brownell Joy Bruce Dayna Bunbe Dan Burg Mlbe Burgess SOPHOMORES 201 THOROUGHLY INVOLVED. ANDREA Saladino listens while Mr. Durst tells about the intricacies of Jostens rings. Class rings signaled RHS status By the time sophomores started the year, they had finally ' paid the dues ' and were finally recognized as a persons worthy of respect. All the torment and teasing the up- perclassmen subjected them to in their first year of high school was behind them. They were ready to begin to enjoy school as an impor- tant contributors at games, assemblies, and all other school ac- tivities. The class ring is the symbol of this newly earned prestige. The sophomore had spent an entire year earning the right to wear it, so it was not surprising that Ring Day was a special event to him. The visit from the Josten ' s representative caused excitement. This was a time of decision-making: the right stone had to be chosen, the desired metal had to be picked out. A personal design, symbolizing an activity, group, or scholastic area, interesting to the wearer, had to be found. Then the finger had to be sized, and endless order forms filled out; a substantial | deposit had to be made. After all this j was completed, all the student could I do was wait and wait and wait. After three long seemingly endless months, the rings finally arrived. Try- ing the ring on for the first time was a special and memorable moment. For some unfortunate students, the ring , size was wrong, and he had to wait | again. But for most, the ring fitted i perfectly, and immediately became a cherished possession. As one stu- dent put it, ' I think I will always have my class ring, and I ' m sure I ' ll always treasure it. ' And so, as sophomores, the class of 1985 had earned the right to wear the class ring which marked their place as a significant part of Reno High. ( Renee Burks Rene Busslere Lonie Butler Stephanie Byrd Ana Cabrera Ana Cadena Reynolds Caffereta Tlemey Cahill Michelle Callahan Kristlne Campbell Andrea Carasall Phil Carpenter Ed Carrera Derin Cassas Margaret Chinn Calder Chism Christy Cole lesse Combs 202 llCOuid ' Chris Condon Jody Conn Allyton Coob Oina Cowan Ruth Crawford Sieve Curry Robert Dalrymple Andrea Dalton Ha Dang Dan Davis Rod Davis Bernadette Dellera Peter Delontf Elizabeth Downie Matt Duggan Stephanie Eaton John Ebner MIchele Eddy Hi THt f-INt DtTAIL and crdtbmcinsliip ituti goes into every Jostens ring helps to mabe it a treasure. USING HIS DISPLAY. Mr Durst points out a few of the many different styles of Jostens school rings to choose from to sophomores. SOPHOMORES l 205 Charles Edwards Cindy Enewold Tiffany Enlow Ulysses Fajardo Cici Farahi Chris Fast Michelle Feld Paige Finn Thane Fisher Lauren Fletcher Brett Flory Brian Foster Mike Foumier Todd Fune Shawn Furason Judy Qabrielli Jim Qalbraith Lance Oalloway Sixteen became the milestone AT THE DMV, John Hart acquires a sense of new- found freedom. One of the most anticipated days of a sophomore ' s year was his sixteenth birthday. This day brought special gifts, parties, and traditions. Girlfriends traditionally shanghaied the birthday girl on the morning of her sixteenth birthday. With previous permission from the girl ' s parents, of course, they entered her house around 4:00 a.m., dragged her out of bed, and would not allow her to change out of pajamas. If the friends had any shred of compassion, they would allow her to put on a robe. Other than that, no shower, no teeth- brushing, no hair-styling, no essen- tials were permitted before they em- barked on a prearranged breakfast spot, a crowded restaurant. Another custom students practiced to celebrate the ' big day ' was steal- ing the sixteenth flag at the Plumas Golf Course. This did involve some risk of discovery, but this added to the fun. The majority of students, however, simply threw a big party, complete with some forbidden beverages which made high school parties in- famous. Of course, the most important event associated with turning sixteen was acquiring a driver ' s license. Students longed for the day when they wouldn ' t have to depend on anyone else to drive them to school, particularly their parents. Having your ovETi mobility meant that you did not have to beg to be driven somewhere or to be hassled by con- fusing bus schedules and transfers. A new sense of freedom accompanied the responsibility of driving your own or your parents ' car. A sixteen-year- old considered learning to drive, having a car, and being free to come and go the greatest honor of adulthood. 204 I CELEBRATING THEIR TURNING 16 ihJs year, a group of sophomores blow out the candles on a cabe AFTER FINALLY GETTING his drivers license Todd Fune yeis ready to drive himself home from school for a change. SOPHOMORES vx ; 205 WITH PRIDE. CARYN Stoess displays one of the decorative fans she and her company mat e at JA. THIS YEAR ONE project the JA participants made and sold were cute reindeer Christmas tree ornaments. Aida Hashemi Maria Hasse Steve Haufien Susan Heaney Heidi Heggle Greg Helseth Laura Helseth lune Hemmerllng Mlndy Harrington Ted Herzchel Kim Holllngsworth Paul Horton Darin Huizar Tim Humes Mlhe Hunsberger Allen lacob Jon lacobsen Heidi lahn 206 KIrsten Johnson Ronnie Johnson Chad Jones Joy Jorgensen Becky ludd Jon Judd Shayma Kamarel Lee Keith Sean Kennedy Matt Kiley Kaiin KJtU Christie Klefman John Klein Becby Knapp Katheiine Korver Stanley Kozel Edie Krause Ice Kreutzlan lAers devoted time to business p Junior Achievement introduced young people into the world of business. Students organized small companies and, with the help of ad- visers and sponsors, they manufac- tured and sold their own products. Products included wind chimes, windshield scrapers, decorator fans, games, and Christmas items. Most students were introduced to lA in their sophomore year. Their reasons for joining were many. Some joined with the genuine desire to gain knowledge of the business «rorld. Some wanted the opportunity to be with their peers, and some went just to have something to do on Thursday nights. The informal education that JA of- fered taught students about the prac- tical business world. He experienced ill aspects of business. Mibe Madole rommentcd. there is far more to business than fat gray-haired men . with Havana cigars in pin-striped three-piece suits. ' Kristine Campbell agreed, Running a business isn ' t easy: you have to have co-operation from everyone. ' As in the real business world, the goal of every group was to have a successful company and mabe money. Those groups which ac- complished this had the opportunity of going to JAMCO. the convention for outstanding JA members. Caryn Stoess admits JA isn ' t perfect. I have sacrificed some of my valuable study time to go to JA. only to find sometimes just a few members of our company have shown up. and we get little ac- complished that night. ' But Mibe Madole sums it up best, ' Beginning in business is no different from beginning a new sport or hobby: it in- volves hard worb, optimism, ambi- tion, and a positive attitude. ' TO MAKE A JA company a success, a great deal of tt rilH)ughi and planning is involved. Here. Caryn Stoess reveals plans for iheir company, while Kristine Campbell listens intently SS : SOPHOMORES [ J 207 Kirsten Kuenzll lanet Lacbey Bonnie LaFar o Mimi Lane LuUa Lan jford Marb Larson Rebecca Leron Sonja Lieder Laura Llfur Marb Lisbe Melissa Lon joni Ed{{ardo Lopez GETTING TOGETHER TO play video games is a favorite activity for many sophomores. TRYING OUT HER strategy, Lara DeLaney plays a game of Space Invaders on a home video computer. 208 i Sophomores battled the tubes The coining of video games had created a change in the way many k gh school students spent their spare time. Sophomores, who didn ' t have wheels, especially enjoyed play- ling them in Reno High ' s nearby ishopping center. Pac Man. Donbey IKong. and Space Invaders tool? up space in every eating establishment. I |6ut for many students it wcis not |merely temptation that drove them to play, but rather, the sincere desire play against a machine and win. or many it was a thrill that could not matched by any other entertain- ent. When asked why he libcd to lay video games, one sophomore eplied. It ' s something to do. ' other said. ' I libe them because of e special effects. Most everyone reed that they played video games o be the best at something and get Jie honor of having their initials ecorded for all to see. Television, which proved to be a favorite preoccupation for this generation . had taken on a new dimension with the invention of home video games. Many sets served as the screens for home battles again st other universes. ' Names such as Atari and Intelevision became household words, and a perfect pre- sent for many kids was a new game cartridge. Although the initial cost of a home video game might seem ex- cessive, most sophomores thught it was well worth the money. One sophomore explained. ' You can sit at home in your pajamas, if you want to. and play. You don ' t have to go anywhere. You don ' t have to worry about having quarters, and you can play as long as you want. ' There was no denying that video games were here to stay. They were as much a part of the class of ' 85 as pinball games were to their parents. TEMPTING ALL THAT pass through the door with the chance to beat a gorilla. Donkey Kong is one ot the most popular video games f, -pTTp. ' fv lohn Manouhian Linda Ma rtin Alex Mastrolannl Nina MathU Kyle McCulioch Karen McDonald lason McKenzie Wendy McLaughlin Mami Megquler Mlmi Metzber Deanna Michelini Tracey Mlltenberger f f A Beth Miner Debl Mlxon ' Steve Molin Andy Monroe Shane Moore Mandy Morris SOPHOMORES gjyzog WHILE SOPHOMORES MUST register for their required courses, they still welcome the option of choosing their own teachers. Studies proved more difficult By the time a student had reached his sophomore year, he could see the end of his high school education, and began to be more conscious of the importance of taking the right classes and getting better grades. He became more conscientious, hoping that hard worb and good study habits would enable him to achieve his future goals and perhaps college. P.E. was one such required course. In this course, students tried to reach physical fitness. Most sophomore students enjoyed the course because it was a breah from the classroom. Sophomores must also take a year of World History. This involved the study of prehistoric man, ancient civilizations of the Near East and Egypt, the Great Empires, and the development of Europe. Students realized the importance of such great statesmen as Czar Nicholas, Napoleon, .Caesar, and Otto Von Bismark. They also studied the con- cepts of Marx, Lenin, Trotsfey, Mao, and Stalin, which acted as a prelude to World War II. Most students take Geometry which is a natural follow-up tc elementary algebra they took in theij freshman year. They studied the con cepts of indefinite units of measure ment, such as the point, the line, anc the plane. Proofs were a major re quirement. They instilled within tht student a sense of logical thought. English was a required subject foi all students. A variety of literature ii studied, including poetry Shakespeare, and classic novels. Tlw usual complement of themes wen, written. One sophomore commented, ' ThLi year has been one of my more dif ficult years, but the struggle wa worth my effort. ' Temple Morris Tom Mozinger Katie Murphy Monica Murray Liz Nelson Shannon Newell Sean Nicholas Toobey Nichols Lee Niethold Stephanie Nlkolaisen HoUy Nixon lana O ' Brian Pat O ' Flaherty Paige Oliver Dan Olsen Jennifer Pace Chrlssy Parkyn Jacqueline Pasa 210 Diane Patterfon Peter PavIabU Liz Pechnib Paige Pendleton Todd Peterson Jon Petengill Amy Pine Erib Polaha Sandra Porter Tom Powell Meg Preble ludy Prutzman Todd Roberts Bret Rosen Virginia Romero Tract Povettl Alfredo Ruiz Carolyn Ruuum Stephanie Sabelaris Andrea Saladino Cory Sandefer Teresa Sarro Brenda Sawyer Shelly Scamahom Trent Schmidt Bonnie Schulte Jo Shaffer Matt Sharp Larry Shearin Allen Shelton Sophs established group unitt EYEING THE BASKET. Ricque Luttges prepares to get two points. Athletics have traditionally been an important part of high school. They havecreated fun for the students and faculty, both for those that actually participate in them and for those who watch them. Sports have generated the feelings of teamwork and unity which carry over from the athletic field into the classroom and help to ' energize ' the entire school. This feeling among the student body is what has been known as ' school spirit. ' The sophomores certainly con- tributed their share to the sports pro- gram. They were involved in virtually every area of sports, from team sports such as football and basket- ball to more individual activities like tennis and svdmming. Some students focused on only one sport, while others participated in several like Ricque Luttges. Ricque was a member of the track team, but she didn ' t stop there. She along with three other sophomores, Jennifer V Pace, Jennifer Harrington, an; Stephanie Eaton, made the varsi ' team. Together with the juniors an seniors, they worked to try to retai the phenomenal winning streak tl; varsity team had had for the past tvi years and make it the third co secutive year they would undefeated. But sophomores were involved i everything; they were not limited i basketball. X7hatever the area sports was, however, one attitu among them was universa teamwork was essential. When asb what she felt about teams, o sophomore said, ' without coopei tion a team is just a lot of people n ning around doing their own thin Another commented, ' the best thi| about playing a game is that rare m ment when things are going right a{ you feel just like part of a machii instead of an individual. Your teani invincible and you know it. Thei when you win. ■ 212 rirpf DURING AN OUTSIDE assembly, sophomore fooibaii players tabe their walb through spirit tunnel. DURING PRACTICE. JOEY Kreutzian perfects his l.iyup sbllls V ' w ill i PiPL 49111 1 «22,,, r l IK-?. I 1 m 1 fi ' i M r ■ ChrU ShlmboTtby Don Sle({el William Simons Marty Sims Heidi Sjogren Gina Smith Julie Smith Shelby Smith lames Spence Stacy Stevens David Stilhrvason Caryn Stoess leanle Stone Rotter Storm Donna Stout Julie Sullivan Larry Sumrall John Sutherland SOPHOMORES 213 TAPING THE DOUGLAS Tii er up. Tim Bar- nard mabes the finishing touches on the sophomore Homecoming float. FORGEHING HIS TABLE manners, Shannon Marshall dives head first into a chocolate pie with sophomore enthusiasm during and out- side assembly. David Thornton Philip Tobin leff Tomac Steve Tout Dawn Travella Jean-Marie Truchard Karin Turner Annalyn Ubando Ferdinand Ubando Alex Vargo Dana Veltman Dawn Veltman m m m IS 1 ' 214 X Cral VIncze Ken Vo el Lisa Walker Brent Webster Chris Wedge Melanie Wiggins Melanie Wlllianu Melissa Willianu Olenn Wilson Louisa Wohletz Laura Womacb Danielle Woodard Matt Woodhead Ouy Yates Wayne Yorbrough Lucretla Zaia Lisa Zell Shelly Zunlno Sophs enjoyed immense spirit The sophomores also became in- volved in dress-up days. Whatever the theme may have been, the sophomores were sure to show up in the appropriate dress. During Homecoming their topic was ' tourist day. ' and a majority of the sophomores showed up wearing cameras, shorts, sunglasses, and I sandals. Another time when the whole school had preppy day, ' vir- I tually every sophomore came clad in jpinb and green, alligators, and with a Isweater tied around his shoulders. But it didn ' t have to be a special Iday for the sophomores to show Itheir spirit. They proved that they |were proud to be a F art of Reno High Bt every game and assembly by Icheering on their team from the Islands. Just coming to school each f, jiday and giving it their all ' proved Ithat they were hapfjy to be a part of the whole. It was soon recognized ■that the class on ' 85 had become a fine addition to the school. As the school year of ' 82- ' 83 pro- gressed, sophomores became more involved in school activities. As members of the ' elite ' up- perclassmen. they were allowed to do more than they had been allowed to do as freshmen. They began to really feel like a part of the school, which made it their best year at Reno High. yet. The sophomore float certainly displayed the students ' eagerness to be a part of Reno High ' s Homecom- ing tradition. The float showed a Douglas Tiger captured and being taken away by the overp owering Reno Huskies. Long, hard hours of work were put into the making of the float. A great deal of cooperation, in- genuity, and dedication were need- ed, but with teamwork, the job got done. Together, they created something that was not surpassed in excellence by any other class. Their reward was first place in the float contest. DURING HOMECOMING WEEK, sophomores dressed as typical lounsts. ' as is evidenced by Ddwn Travelld and Mickey Mouse. SOPHOMORES . tK GIVING A NEW student valuable advice. Mr Byan assissts John Estes. Intense competition hit frosh ff Certainly one of the biggest transi- tions a student can make is that from middle school to high school. After being ' top dog ' for three years in middle school, the freshmen found themselves relegated back to the bottom of the ' rat cage. ' The humiliation of the freshmen seemed the favored occupation of sophomores and juniors. During registration, elevator passes were sold to naive freshmen willing to part with their money. One senior recalls his freshman year vsdth distaste. Despite his academic abilities, he was ' accorded absolutely no dignity or respect from any of the upperclassmen. ' Besides inferior social standing freshmen experienced during their first year in high school, they also saw another difference: intense academic and athletic competition, involving not only Reno High, but also other high schools. This com-i petition extended itself into all ac-J tivities involving school. However, because of Reno High ' s reputation for excelling in both academics and ' athletics, the freshmen felt a new pride and spirit in their school, and showed it. At all sporting events, dances, and assemblies, thei freshmen were always present andj enthusiastic. So, despite their lower class stan-1 ding in the society of Reno High, the freshmen adapted well to their first . year. In fact, they added their own i ability to continue the reputation for | excellence at Reno High School. After surviving the their first year in high school, the freshmen class seemed prepared to move into the heirarchy of the upperclassmen. , They are indeed ready to extend the tradition of persecution to the class ' of ' 87. 69 ft Heather Adams Susie Aker Jamie Allen Mike Allen Wade Allen Carmen Altamirano Kelli Anastassatos Elizabeth A nderson Steve Anderson lulie Archuleta Becky Bacon Sam Balcorta Oeorge Ball Lisa Banis Will Barnes Sarah Barone Beth Bartholomew Rosie Basterrechea 216 lohn Batcabe Eddie Bath Christy Batt Joe Beauchamp Kristin Becker Ruth Beeks Jerry Beiancio Sheri Bennett Matt Berry Dan Bie ler Suzie Billharz Kelly Bland 217 Scott Boyden Lara Britton Ken Brown Illllan Bnia Craitf Bniner lacque Brunson DoufSlas Bryant Amy Buonanici lody Burau Sherry Burnett Rob Carpenter Frank Carr Irene Carr Eric Carrera Ken Casein Shelly Cate Pai e Cavanaugh Monica Cavazos Freshmen faced rigorous days fimimm GETTING OUT OF it easy, Jeff North avoids reading the assignment. In order to prepare for that long- awaited graduation day, freshman immediately began taking required classes. One of the first requirements was a health course. Their minds were fill- ed with medical jargon for every in- tricate part of the human body. However, these health classes also provided helpful life-saving techni- ques. Once the freshmen realized the workings of their body, they also realized the necessity to exercize. As Miss Carol Stevenson put it, ' Exercize is absolutely essential in making the body work the best it can for you. ' Besides the actual sports and games, students also exercized and ran dai- ly. At the end of each nine-week period, they were subjected to en- durance tests, including a twelve- minute-mile-and-a-half run, sit-ups, stretching, and weight-lifting. All this proved they had become mor« physically fit, or at least had reachec the average level of physical fitness for their age group. Besides health and P.E., freshmer were also required to take science such as biology or life science, when students could learn the essentials o animal life and the details of the universe; a math course, in whicl students learned and perfected th basic skills which are necessar throughout life; an English course where they were introduced for thi first time to the ' infamous theme ' two electives, which rounded out thi students ' busy schedule and provid ed diversified interests. After com pleting these courses, the freshmei became better prepared for thi following three years of high schoc and had acquired those basic skill he would need in college studies o career choices after graduation. s 218 n DIGGING INTO HER homeworb. Sarah Hdlverson hopes to finish before midnighl. WEIGHTED DOWN WITH extra boobs. Amy Buonamici passes to her next class Leroy Chandler Vinay Chandnanl Chris Chapman lulie Chapman Eric Cheng Dou 2 Chicb Tom Chinn Lorilee Clarbe Bridget Clary Norrin Collins Kim Conaghan Leslie Conklin Chris Conn Coleen Cooly Mike Cowan Jason Crow Oeorge Crown Jol Culp FRESHMEN - 1 PROVIDING TRANSPORTATION TO and from school each day. the bus is looked upon as a reliable ride. AS THEY ENTER the bus, freshmen review the details of the day with friends. lennifer Delett Catherine Dellera Ty Denny Katrina Dickson Kim Downs Ronda Dreher Kelle Dutt Cameron Earl lohn Estes Mary Eubanbs Leslie Fahrenkopf Dominic Fajardo 220 Lee Fetch Ruth fenton Jennifer Ferguson Erib Fllppo ChrU Ford Peter Foster Naomi Fountain Sean Garber LaBrie Kevin Georgeson Carrie Ghigliri Andy Gilchrist Horace Goff Chantel Qonsalex Dan Gotaas Kerln Qothberg Carmen Graves Molty Greeh Kim Green Busses encouraged friendship T! Oh. the agonies of being underage! Never before had freshmen so acute- ly felt the urge to become sixteen than the first few weelis of high school. Forced to ride either the bus or to walb. Reno ' s freshmen wisely Idecided to ignore the up- perclassmen ' s flashy cars and to ' lower ' themselves by taking the bus. Bussing certainly was not one of the favored freshmen activities. The majority didn ' t care for the dirty bus itself or the weird ' bus drivers. Students expected prompt service id had no p atience for lateness. Late picb-ups, especially in cold (leather, were uncomfortable jfUj nuisances. Another annoyance was the impossibility of returning home tor forgotten boobs, purses, or lun- zhes. ' Once you get on the bus. Lhafs it, complained one freshman. Jut perhaps the biggest worry ireshmen faced by riding the bus was their image among others; apparent- ly riding the bus wasn ' t the in thing to do. Waiting in one huddled group while a friend drove by waving was not the ideal for most. Not that riding the bus was a com- plete disgrace, though. Many freshmen found tfiat the bus stop became a sort of social center. The bus became a place to meet with friends before school and to meet new people who were subjected to their same fate. Despite the outward indifference and contempt, satisfac- tion was enhanced by a warm and reliable ride. Steve Romero hit upon a possible reward involved in riding the bus: ' Most of the girls— and not only the freshman ones, either— ride the bus. ' Looking forward to having their own wheels was uppermost in every freshman ' s mind at the end of the year. ONE OF THE disadvantages ot nding ihe bus 15 waiting, as this group of Jreshmen prove FRESHMEN X ;221 Lauren Greenber Vicble Qronauer Martha Guy Scott Hall Sarah Halvorson Klmberly Hansen Tony Harrah Tom Harris Chris Heath Raul Hernandez Angela Herod KrUtin Herzchel EATING LUNCH IN the cafeteria becomes a habit for the freshmen. OTHER FRESHMEN CHOOSE to eat lunch outside, as Kerry Vogei and Laurie Greenberg demonstrate. 222 Freshmen quested fine dining AS MANY FRESHMEN fill the lunchrcxjm. the noise there increases I Lack of transportation limited I freshmen choices for for places to I eat lunch. The Village Shopping I Center and the lunchroom were the I only places within walking distance. ' Most freshmen chose to go to the I lunchroom because it was closer and ! less expensive than the Village. The lunchroom also offered a place to be with friends, to socialize, and to escape the torment of up- i perclassmen. ' The hot lunch menu, shipped in I daily from Hug High School, offered a different cuisine each day. It was often difficult to identify exactly what bind of food these specials represented. A-la-carte items were also available. Under the guise of junb-food. these nutritious lunches were a popular item for the underclassmen. The freshmen I assumed that burritos and ham- I burgers were unhealthy, so those were the most desirable items. They were mistaben. however, the hot lunch was generally nutritious and represented all four basic food groups necessary for good health. When freshmen arrived in the lun- chroom, the noise level rose by several decibels. After sitting through four quiet classes, it seemed a welcome change to mabe as much noise as possible. One freshmen noted. It felt quite natural to talb loudly again after being in the quiet of the classrooms all day long. ' The cafeteria also represented a place where the underclassmen could review the details of the day while eating lunch with friends. Despite its bad reputation, the lun- chroom still remained a favorite place to gather with your friends, study, talb. as well as eat hot lunch, mom ' s brovm bag, or machine junb food. ST ' ii DenUe Inda Kim Jarrett Kelly Jespersen Carol Johnson lohn Jordan Helen loma Kristin Karlson Ken Kavanaugh Morgan Kellermeyer Kristin Kess Ted KImmel Keith Klnuey Karl Kinney Jon Klalch Layne Kolbel Brad Kottinger Scott Kozel Pam Kuhlman FRESHMEN 223 BEAMING WITH PRIDE. Steve Daliposon shows off his lin grin Braces afflicted RHS freshmen ' « Fred Kunde Kim Lackey Mills Landon Lane Lansdon Nancy Lavea a John LeMay Nicole Lenczycki Rose Marie Leron Arick Liske Mike Livak Greg Livingston Dana Loose Curtis Loper Ray Lundrigan Matt Luster Al Lynch Claudine Mabry Robert MacDonald If there was one curse that afflicted the underclassmen, it was braces. Braces were supposed to straighten teeth and improve appearance, but having little metal pieces locbed on your teeth for years and years wasn ' t exactly anyone ' s idea of fun. Before the braces were applied, it was the orthodontist ' s favorite pastime to prescribe tooth-pulling to prevent overcrowding, but that hard- ly compared with the application of a gritty cement mixture (that quickly dried to permanence), followed im- mediately by affixing of metal bits on the teeth which later held the wires artfully tied to the entire structure. Each visit to the orthodontist was a gruesome ordeal, and the brief periods between visits were not much more enjoyable. When the brace vrtre had been newly tightened, the pain of chevying soft foods became almost unbearable. Students could sometimes bt heard exchanging horror tales abou braces. They recalled people the had known who had to have brace;! removed and applied two or threa times, and of certain unfortunate in dividuals who had worn braces con tinuously for over seven years. Parents oftain complained abou the cost of braces, which ran int( thousands of dollars over thi years— the longer the braces wen worn, the more money was spent. If the braces ever came off, thi brace-wearer was instantly change( to a retainer-wearer, for at least a fe more years. Most students, it seemet believed they would be grey-haire before they were completely don vrtth braces. As one student put it, ' realize I have braces to correct m, teeth, but at times I think by the tim these braces come off, they will b| forming casts for a set of false teeth -4 ' _ 224 Robb Madole Eric Maiss Manuela Manca Lisa Manning JenI Mansbe Nazy Mansour Monique Marbwell Ruta Martell Despina Mashburn Sabrina Malian Michael Matthews Laurie McCormacb HATING WITH BRACES proved to be more of ii pdln than d pleasure to Cameron Earl SHOWING OFF HER metallic gnn. Sarah Halvorson displays the reason for her parents t inkruptcy. FRESHMEN 225 Ilm McNulty Troy Means Pastora Mejia Mibe Merchant Ken Mercurio Karl Metier Craig Miercort Ann Milovich Kendra Mingo Marlene Mitchell Leslie Molezzo Chris Moore Sterling Morgan Julie Mumme Patricia Munoz Kim Myers Kathy Neff Margaret Neidert Food Factory offered Pac Man AT LUNCHTIME, MANY treshmen ate at Food Factory, one of the favorite underclassmen lunch spots Besides the lunch room, the only place for freshmen to lunch within walking distance was the Village Shopping Center. Although most of the food was anything but inexpensive, the students seemed more than willing to spend the money, since being away from school seemed a break from their busy and demanding sch ool work. Adventurous souls who wanted freshly baked starches walked the ex- tra 20 yards to Safeway, while other students settled for the pre- packaged junk food at Long ' s. Still farther away was the speedy service of 7-11, where freshmen watched their plastic-encased sandvdches melt in the microwaves right before their eyes. In these convenience stores and supermarkets, the favorite lunch items seemed to be prepared sandwiches, chips, and soft drinks. For those who were willing to p an even bigger dent in their pockt( book, the Food Factory was tl favorite place for the freshmen n eat. Not only did it provide nutrition and good-tasting food, but it offerd an opportunity to play thoiu numerous video games Food Facto ' ; was famous for. One student note ' all the upperclassmen leave schol to go to those fast-food places, whti they could get really good food n close to school, and not even ncti to drive. ' Most upperclassmen pr bably rejected the Food Factory asi I place for lunch since it w«i populated mainly by freshmen. One freshman summed it up best i that, ' We freshmen really enjoy goii! ; out to lunch because it offers usi break from school and allows us i be with friends. ' So, going out i lunch started early at Reno High. 226 AS A LUNCHTIME diversion, many freshmen chose to play the various popular video v ' ames. TO GREG LIVINGSTON. Godfathers Pizza is iruly d pizza he cant refuse ' Diane Newman Rob Nichols Kris Nikolaisen Tony Nix Peter Noble Jeff North Carey O ' Connell John Obi Karen Olsen Dan O ' Neill Stacy Oppenheimer Simo Orlich Karen Osborn Eric Ottenheimer Joe Papez Julie Parber John Patterson Rod Patton FRESHMEN 227 BOTH SCARY AND exciting, may be a description of a {reshmans first view of Reno High School. BEING ON THE football team seems a sure way to catch the attention of the up- perclassmen. 228 lenny Pearson Allison Peek Kevin Peek Matt Peek Drew Pelter Mario Peraza Eric Phillips Stephanie Phillips Jon Polaha Diane Polikales Cory Polizzi Shelli Potter Andrea Potts Christine Powning Matt Psarras Chris Puzey John Randall Wendi Rasmussen TTTTW ft David Reese Erica Reltx Adrienne Richards Krlsten Rlchter Amy Rlngbob Kevin Rodfiers Tricia Rodgers Stephen Romero Amy RonchettI Deana Rosaschi Tim Ross Jennifer Rothstein Marcella Rudd Kathleen Sabelarls Lisa Salerno Sydney Salter Lee Sanford Mike Brownell Scaletta Misery distinguished freshmen Becoming a high school student often presented challenging and new experiences to freshmen. Many had great difficulty adjusting and adap- ting to a new and more demanding atmosphere. Not only was it necessary to get used to hour-long classes, but homeworb in every class and six classes a day. Some freshmen decided that in (order to fit their new roles as high I school students, they had to act I grown-up— this meant attempting to ibehavc maturely with only tiphomores to serve as their exam- ;ik Libe their sophomoric counter- Diirts. clothes became a visible , niodns of becoming a part of the crowd. Clothes became an obses- sion, and these neophytes began to :are about their appearance. Since they wished not to be set apart from sophomores, they dreaded the possibility that their clothing might tnarb them as lowly freshmen. It seemed dressing older, even by one year, made them appear to be older and less conspicuous. At Reno High the preppie sophomore loob doubl- ed almost immediately. Behavior modification toob most of the year. Freshmen were often late to class, loud in the halls, and seen to be rough-housing with their friends. A marb of freshmen behavior was to greet a friend with a socb ' and a shove. Girls and boys carefully separated themselves in the halls, in the classrooms, and in the cafeteria. Social activities also were places for spotting freshmen behavior. At dances, they did not dance. At clubs they sat in their own little groups— there seemed to be com- pany in misery. ' Fortunately, a years exp)eriencc changes all this and most loobcd for- ward in great anticipation to becom- ing next year ' s sophisticated uj - pcr classmen. AS CMEERLLADtkS. FRESHMLN mu ly with uppcKldSsmen. more easi- FRESHMEN 229 Drew Scamahurn David Schebetta Vibi Schmitt Erica Schneider Martha Schuon Ken Scotr Erin Scovel Harry Sebestyen Mike Seeliger Chris Seher Tracy Seymour Stevi Shandalove OVERSTAYING HIS LUNCH period, Greg Jones cuts into his 5th period by playing Iron, ADDING ONE MORE period to lunch enables Greg Livingstone and George Crown to tabe in Godfather ' s delights. 230 Cutting became great cop-out PUniNG ANOTHER QUARTER into the voracious money-consuming video game. Chris Tuohv economizes on tomorrow ' s lunch For freshmen, cutting class for the St time was a challenging adven- ture. It happened to every student at least once in his life— a certain class lost its allure. As the time approach- ed for this dreaded ciciss, the student found friends to join him and they t class together. Cutting class came a familiar pastime. There was no single defined reason r cutting class. Students did it for e challenge of being caught, to defy the school, to be part of the in ;rowd, ' or to avoid tests. Often the reason wcis even simpler. As one stu- dent stated. Many people have an arly lunch, so they skip fourth jeriod. But cutting was not always a show 3f defiance. One freshman noted. Cutting, at times, wcis necessary to inish homework that I just couldn ' t h the night before. ' With the first fallen snow, school lost its im(K)rtance as skiing became much more important. People long- ed to hit the slof es. especially on school days. Although cutting class could be harmful to a student ' s grades, it seemed inevitable. As one freshman put it. ' Sometimes, when I ' m sitting in a class, 1 think of Lake Tahoe just begging mc to visit her. It ' s an invita- tion I just can ' t refuse. ' Although most students enjoyed cutting, the administration frowned on it. One administrator implied that cutting took away from study time and lessened a student ' s regard for school. He also implied that once a student began to cut. he might rely on cutting anytime school became difficult or trying. One student sum- med up his attitude in this way. Cut- ting can be a great thing, if it is limited. However, there are times when cutting is just a cop-out. ' Brian Sorrentino Traci Stewart Christie Stiuer Lisa Streif Tamra Swanson Steve Swart lames Tang Lee Tang Mark Taylor Morgan Thurston Darren Tognoni V Rachel Tolottl Sam Tower Nlcb Trabas - 2 Evelyn Trigueiro Teresa Tripp Terric Truchard Chris Tuohy FRESHMEN tus ' i Chrlsti Tuohy Sifa Uaine Crlstopher Vance Parshaw Vaziri Kathleen Veninder Ron Vestbie Lorena Vides Willy Vlautin Kerry Vogel Eric Wade Christine Waite Todd Warnoch loel Whitehead Susan Wiley Cindy Willis Chris Wilson John Wilson Lara Witthopp Sports enticed many freshmen AFTER A ROUGH match, refreshes himself Nxnth a drink. Scott Boyden Once a freshman entered the high school system, he became aware of big-time football, basketball, and track. These were sports he learned in elementary and middle school. Once in high school, he realized that competition included volleyball, wrestling, tennis, golf, swimming, diving, shooting, skiing, baseball, Softball, and cross country. In fact, there was a sport for every freshman who wanted to participate. Certainly there was competition in middle school sports, but in high school sports, rivalries were on a much larger scale. The freshmen sports were very important, since the freshmen learned the fundamentals of the game during this year. One freshman felt, ' A good freshman year is very essential in forming a good varsity team three years later. If a freshman learns the basic skills necessary for the sport during his freshman year, he can ' t help but in prove during the following years. ' Although the attendance at th freshmen games wasn ' t as high as was at the IV and varsity games, th competition in sports such as foo ball and basketball, were just e hard-fought as at the varsity game Parents and cheerleaders were ofte the only fans. One parent con mented, ' The freshmen games ai often more exciting than the IV an varsity games. There are more tun overs, more unexpected moves tha in the slowly-plotted, carefully plani ed varsity games. The freshmen cils ' seem more excited when they win. In individual sports, the freshme were an integral part of Reno High success factor. All this sports pa ticipation by freshmen gave them a opportunity to prove themselves an sharpen their skills for the yea ahead. 252 SPRINTING AWAY FROM d Douglas defender, Joe 5ldnda sjoes for another touchdown. GOING FOR A slam. Drew Pelter dunbs tor two. Rachelle Zimmerman Andy Zorio JefT Zucco FRESHMEN 233 BEFORE THE STUDENT council delega- tion. Mr.Howton directs the meeting. AT A HOME football game. Mr. Ron Pagni chats wit h an official. COACHING THE SENIOR girls, Mr. Mayeroff demonstrates a new technique. Office supported RHS students At the heart of this school this year was a hard-working entity that kept our school alive and well: the ad- ministration and office staff of Peno High School. Mrs. Long, the finance secretary, has done business with almost everyone, if just to see a person drop fiis attendance card into the slot, and secretaries Margaret Anderson and Donna Bowlus have answered ques- tions students might have had on the operation of the school. Especially in the senior year, students have gotten to know Mrs. Tomac. the registrar. She beeps all test scores and records of classes and grades and sends transcripts to the college of your choice. The ubiquitous security guards gave much of their time to making ' the rounds ' : John Pugliesi and Ron Knoblauch could be found at all home games, and even worked on weekends. Three vice principals carried out distinct administrative duties. Mr. John Mayeroff. vice principal in charge of curriculum, designed the master class schedule, defined course goals, and determined if the teachers met their responsibilities. Mr. Ron Pagni. in addition to his duties as vice principal of at- tendence. also supervised more than thirty coaches of athletic teams. Vice principal in charge of discipline. Mrs. Jan Nicholas, not only took care of disciplinary problems, but also over- saw non-athletic extra-curricular ac- tivities. As chief administrator. Mr. William Howton organi2ated. supervised, and administrated. Not only has he determined the philosophy of our school, but he also defines the role of Reno High School in the com- munity. AT OPEN HOUSE Mrs ptTplexcel ()Lirfni Idn Nicholas directs a yj- ' f William Howton Principal John Mayeroff Vice Principal. Curriculum Jan Nicholas Vice Principal. Discipline Ron Pagnl Vice Principal, Attendence Jean Wright Secretary to the Principal Wendy Long Finance Secretary Barbara Tomac Records Secretary Margaret Anderson Office Secretary Donna Bowlus Office Secretary John Pugliesi Security Ron Knoblauch Security William Janih Maintenance Engineer STAFF % 235 u Tf Terry Abther Mathematics Mary Jo Barrett Counselor Colleen Bartlett Mathematics Stanley Benson Social Studies loanne Bond Counselor Vincent Bradley Foreign Language Louise Bullis Special Education lanlce Burbe Physical Education William Bun- Industrial Education Arts and Crafts Department Chairperson Arthur Collins Industrial Education Susan Concha Business ludy Counter Science Teachers showed human traiU DRESSED IN Neul instructs HIS ubudl working dttire, Mr. Jdek his class. For nine months, the students in this school saw the same faces at the front of their classes day after day. These people were none other than the teachers, whose great respon- sibility it was to educate these students. In their natural environment, the classroom, teachers could be found in front of the chalkboard, next to a projector, or behind their desks. Other teachers could be seen among bottles of sulfuric acid, facing blaring metallic instruments, or wandering between rows and rows of typing machines. Teachers did not live by books alone. Unlike androids, they re- quired nourishment. Patrons of the lunchroom saw faculty member after faculty member parade in in order to experiment vtdth the food that was warmed there. Or, if a teacher knew he had a test to type up or a similar responsibility to accomplish durin(h the forty-five minute midday respite he might have ' brown-bagged if ii I ' his room. Seldom, if ever, was J r teacher found not eating somethini itt during the lunch hour; they seeme( k to need their strength. Teachers came to school n ' celjjWji|fe dressed each day, wearing tie ' fl | v skirts, and dresses. This profe5 sionalism made a good impressio and projected a feeling that th teachers cared. But since student have become so accustomed to thi mode of dress, teachers were almos unrecognizable if seen out of schoc in jeans and tennis shoes. It was nc realized that the wardrobe of faculi members could be as varied as the of the students. This faculty section is intended t give the reader more insight into th responsibilities and activities of th faculty of Reno High School. 256 HirriNG THt: PPOPEP note. Mry Rtirlwrd XX (lirccb her clu)ir. )l]WING IINAI . Miss Slevenstm prep ires Id linic kos;. Rrenndn ' s silups )(;MANI)ING PliPtCCTION. Mr Ix- con- luLb ilic score iiViiin wiili Ills nrclicslrd AT WASHOE COUNTY «olt course. Miss Ccirol Stevenson reviews Susie Dawson and Lisa Sia is ' s scorecards. AS DAMON mm and Coach Phinnie Marsh watch the play. Coach Gene ScattinI ives instructions to Deron Hunsber er. Marilyn Crane Counselor George Davis Social Studies Allyn Duncan Special Education Gene Durbin Drivers ' Education Carol Eaton English Tanya Estec English LaVeme Forest Englishyioumalism Leslie Frey Reading Improvement Ken ru|il Individualized Instruction William Gardella Mathematics lohn Gilbertson Social Studies Roger Glanzmann Mathematics Department Chairperson 238 sports required coaches ' time II Many SF orts were available at Reno High School, but their successes would be few If It were not for the people who had coached them. In- dividual teachers had taken time from their classes to give students an opportunity to participate in athletics. Teachers were also involv- ed in sports-related activities such as cheerleading, drill team, flag team, GALS, and Blocb R. Many of the advisers once par- ticipated in the sports they coached. Mr. Ray Hayes played football and jtracb in high school and college, and he now coaches the tracb and cross- jcountry teams. Mr. George Ochs.— head coach of the wrestling team, competed on the tracb, football, and wrestling teams during his school years. Although he didnt admit to playing powder puff football in high I school. Mr. Ochs has been a powder puff coach for the past seven years. Miss Carol Stevenson and Mr. Bill Houb coached the girls and boys champion golf teams. Advisers of these activities required much time; coaches sometimes spent more time on their sports than did the students participating in them. Late night, early morning, and weebend or holiday practices re- quired a coach ' s presence, especial- ly if transportation was involved. As far as the spirit team advisers were concerned, they had also to organize several aspects of their activities. Blocb R society advisers. Mr. Marsh and Mr. Ochs. and GALS advisers. Mrs. Counter and Mr. Fujil. devoted much of their time to the members of their respective clubs. Both clubs ran concessions for which food and drlnbs had to be purchased. Other fundraisers had to be well planned to succeed. All coaches devoted much of their own time to athletes. WHILE COACHING POWDER putt. Mr Ochs hands ott i hc btill to Piiily Flynn as Jcanine Church cincl Tracy Mimno lixib on. AT THE ZONE cross country championships. Coach Ray Hayes aids Troy Mariin STAFF 239 } AT THE OPEN House steal? dinner, Mr. Howttm hams it up with his staff. DURING A SERIOUS dinner, Principal Howton talbs to Superintendent of Schools Leonard Dalton and Mrs. Dalton. Staff partied at Christmas Tree During Christmas vacation this year the faculty and administration ' par- tied it up ' at the Christmas Tree Restaurant on the Mount Rose highway. ' Merriment and friendship are planned for December 20, ' Prin- cipal Bill Howton wrote in the faculty announcements, and the entire faculty was invited to attend. Nearly all did attend, and the restaurant was filled with festive teachers celebrating the holiday season with wine, lobster, and song. Such functions were not uncom- mon at Reno High School. The staff started off the new school year in September with a breakfast in the cafeteria. While Eggs Benedict and orange juice were served, stories of summer travels were exchanged. On the evening of Open House, steak diimers provided by the Booster Club were served to the faculty. Another ' food-day ' was declared just before Christmas vacatior ' Donut-and-Coffee Day ' wa celebrated in the elaboratel decorated faculty lounge. Purchase by the administrators, the holida treats were enjoyed by all of th faculty. Later in spring another dir ner was held to celebrate the comin of the long-awaited last day c school. ' Businesses have annual Christma parties; we are no different, said Mi Howton. ' These functions, ' he saic ' are an opportunity for thanks to b given to teachers by administratoi for their hard work and extra time It ' s also a chance for new sta members to get to know their ne co-workers a little better, and fcl veterans to share experiences c both the in-school and out-of-schoc variety. These morale and spir boosters are sure to be repeated i future years. 240 ETan ellne Harper Mathematics Bay Hayes Science Ma thema lies Kathryn Howell Business Michael Irvine Librarian Audio- Visual Specialist Susan lacox Foreign Language Ken lohnson Industrial Education Mlbe lones Science George Kerr Science WInt King Business JoAnn Lane Drama English John Langhans Mathematics Barbara Lee Chorus CHOWING DOWN IS a starred Mrs Salter. STANDING IN THE food-line. Mr Pagni. Mr Sullivan, and Mrs Nicholas dwaii iheir turns STAFF 241 AT THE SENIOR banquet. Mrs. Salter and Mrs. Harper (classes of ' 60 and ' 55) chat over lunch. REVIEWING AN AGENDA, Mrs. Allyn Duncan {class of ' 71) talks x4th three seniors. AT THE JUNIOR class car wash, Mr. Howton (class of ' 53) douses the barbecue. 242 Faculty returned to Reno High Many of the teachers at Reno High chool were once, long ago. tudents at this school. These old Jumni included Joanne Bond. Allyn Hincan. Taunya Estes. Ken Fujii. Bill iardella. Evangeline Harper. Ray layes. William Howton. John Martin. )|jvia Martin. Gene Mortara. largaret Muth. Rondi Salter. Carol ripp. and Judy Warren. Carol Tripp, who graduated in 1963 -as active in student government, ,ai club, pep club, and GALS. She d she wanted to become a teacher ause her English teachers were utstanding. RHS was the only i:hool to which she applied. I libed le caliber of students there. ' Mrs. ipp explained. Mr. Mortara. chemistry teacher, aduated in 1958. He was. and still very much interested in skiing (a 2ll-bnown fact to his students who. uring the first few minutes of class. are made aware of his conquests on the hill). While in high school. Mr. Mortara participated in the sbi club and was a member of the sbi patrol. He entered college as a pre-med ma- jor, but. ' he said. I just couldn ' t cut it. ' As a result, he toob an aptitude test and found that teaching was right for him. Mr. Mortara was of- fered a job at Reno High School as a chemistry teacher. Joanne Bond, a member of the class of ' 53. remembered that she adamantly did not want to be a teacher. Aher her RHS education, which included participation in athletics and journalism. Mrs. Bond went off to college to study ancient history and sociology. She returned and began counsehng at Reno High. These faculty members must have libed their days here at Reno, as they came bacb to teach at their alma mater. AFTER THE CROSS country tournament. Mr. Rdy Hayes (class of ' 68) watches his team receive iheir awards. y tJ .M :.M A V Ron Legg Music Ed LewU Individualized Instruction Ed Lim Mathematics lames LInde Industrial Education Sutan Lhrab English Leo Longobardo Drivers ' Education Claude Mabry Health Everett Marble Sf ecial Education Phlnnie Manh Physical Education John Martin Science Department Chairperson Olivia Martin English Margie Meyer Business Depwrtment Chairper STAFF 243 Bill Miller Military Science Fred Miller Social Studies Gwen Morehouse Library Aide Lynda Morrison Librarian Gene Mortara Science Mathematics Donna Morton Business Margaret Muth English lacb Neal Social Studies George Ochs Science Doris Pierce Academically Talented Eileen Powers Nurse Cathy Retterer Social Studies Faculty enhanced school spiri CONTRIBUTING TO THE Homecoming spirit, Principal Bill Howton reaches for the tape. Spirit is an essential part of a good school, and the best schools are those in which both the faculty and students show plenty of it in a variety of ways. The spirit of the students at RHS was one reason why our school was the best, but our teachers and administrators certainly added to the fact of our success. Very rarely, if at all this year, could one find a faculty member not dress- ed in the proper colors on Red-and- Blue Day. Some teachers even gave extra credit to students shovting their spirit in this way. Although possibly taken for granted, these acts added greatly to school spirit. X7hen it came to fundraisers for sports teams, classes, clubs, or the cheerleaders, most of the faculty were sure customers for a raffle ticket, Christmas tree, cookies, coupon booh, or whatever was of- fered at the time. If you were a stu- dent who had something to sell fr your organization, you just stepp 1 up to your teacher, and the probki was solved. Not a football or basketball gar; went by where faculty members we? not to be found cheering for tj team. And if for some reason tl could not attend a game or an i portant tournament, their inten was always obvious by their inquirii No action was more of an examj of this spirit than the faculty skit the past two years the teachers put together a show for the stud J body during Homecoming Wei These performances were alw; greatly enjoyed. Now if this atte was not spirit-filled, what was? Students appreciated efforts by the staff and were sure tl teachers elsewhere could not sh as much ingenuity as the faculty Reno High. 244 WITH A BUNCH of spirit balloons in her grasp. Mrs. Salter enjoyed this year ' s Homecoming. SATIRIZING THE DOUGLAS flag team, the Reno faculty participated in their Homecom- ing sbit. AT THE SENIOR banquet. Mr Neal stops to share some laughs with Julio Branco. Elizabeth Carerra. anil I.isi Capozzi. -■n V,. . . r ADVISER OF THE Arts and Crafts club. Mr. Tom Ryan, lends a hand to Karen Reilzel, DURING HOMECOMING WEEK. Mrs. Sharon See advises her girls. Robert Ridderbusch Military Science Doris Ruiz Home Economics Department Chairperson Margarita Ryan Foreign Language Department Chairperson Tom Ryan Art Rondie Salter English as a Second Langucige Gene Scattlnl Physical Education Sharon See English Carol Stevenson Physiccil Education Department Chairperson George Streng Social Studies Charlene Sullhran English Gary Sullivan Social Studies Department Chairperson IMary Sullivan English 246 k Success depended on advisers Certainly teaching was not the only job that teachers at Reno High per- formed. Surprising as it may seem, 1 they did have p ersonal lives, and i many of them spent much of their free time for the benefit of every one of their students. Each year Principal Bill Howton passed out a flyer in which teachers were urged to sign up for activities they would care to sponsor. In addi- tion to advising clubs which pertain to their own classes, teachers could il ' also advise clubs in which they had I other interests. ! Although teachers often chose to I help out because of their dedication, I many do admit that volunteering for a club lessened the chance of being assigned to another sort of duty I which may have proved tedious and I time-consuming. The time and effort I ' spent was priceless, for organizing I club meetings, activities, and fun- draisers was time-consuming. Ac- tivitcs often toob place on weekends and vacations, but the teachers en- joyed themselves as much as the students did. Indeed, many students joked about how half of a F eriod could be spent on ' promoting ' a club of some sort. Still, it was good to see teachers in- volved and enthusiastic in what they do. Although students mostly con- tributed to the success or failure of a club, much still depended upon the adviser. Technicalities had to be worbed out before any sort of activity could begin. Advisers often had to present their plans before the school board in order to gain approval. Students realized the time and care teachers spent on club activities, and all appreciated the teachers ' efforts. They must be doing something right, ' remarbed one junior, as most of the activities are successful. ' AS COMPUTER CLUB ddviscr. Mrs Evdngelme Harper helps a puzzled Tern Bnghton COLLECTING MONEY FROM a sbi swap customer. Mrs Sue Jacox and Mr Bill Worihen concentrate on the figures i STAFF w 247 SITTING IN A parking lot. the lone car of a facul- ty member gives evidence to a teacher ' s devo tion DURING A SENIOR skit practice. Mrs Line makes suggestions to th. p,)rtii ip.itirs Overtime common in teaching 1 ,:3 CWS? ■ Being a teacher always required ex- tra time: this included planning weebly schedules, correcting homework, designing tests, and helping students with problems. Late nights at home or school were not uncommon. Teachers got paid for work put in during the day; however, these extra hours were not included in their paychecks. To some, teaching was an eight to four job that required only the essen- tials. But most teachers, as Mrs. Muth, portrayed in the senior skit, ' burned the midnight oil. ' This was evinced by lighted rooms at the school late at night. Some faculty cars became familiar fixtures in the parking lots on weekends and even- ings. For teachers of honors or advanc- ed courses, even more work was re- quired. Because of more talented students who took these courses. teachers worked harder in order to keep up and challenge them. In the honors English classes, two or three times as many themes were required than in the regular courses: tests in the social studies honors classes called for essays: classes such as physics and advanced chemistry re- j quired lengthy and numerous labs. So if people doing this job got paid only very little for the extra work, ) why did they do it? As one teacher I explained, ' The difference is between i having a job and having a vocation, i Teaching is a vocation. In a job, you j expect to put in your eight hours and ' j then be paid for overtime, but in a i vocation time is not a factor. Youj spend whatever amount of time is necessary to accomplish your work. You have to have pride in your work and be happy working with students in order to be a successful and effcc-o tive teacher. ' ir: A. f V . i 248 7° Mordent e ular courses; 125(5 s; classes suck 1 2 for tlie exira toI f(loit?AsoneteaclB tiedierenceisbetwej ffld havijj a watict i vocation, In a job, yi linyourei hhouisaii 1 for overtime, but in K is not a iaclor, Ki OT amount of time I accomplish your m(t have pride in journal MorbinjwitlistudeB « a successful and efc Carol Tripp tn lish Stephen Tumey Counselor Harry Walher English Department Chairp erson ludy Warren English Speech Connie Weldon Home Economics Florence Werry Counselor Chrl«tena Wiseman Foreign Language George Woodward Mathematics Bill Worthen Science Leslie Wright English Mary Wycoff Social Studies Lewis Zucco Business DURING CONSTRUCTION OF the senior sbit Christmas tree. Mr. Neal supePTises the senior worbers. DESPITE HER DUTIES as publications adviser. Mrs Forest finds time to help Slever Ball cor- rect his theme STAFF Jj249 « Index Legend FACULTY SENIORS . Senior Honor Society Members •Senior Quill and Scroll Members Underclassmen AAA Abazary Mahyar 90 ABSHER. TERRY 256 Adams Heaiher C 148. 9 16 ADAMY, TEBE8A M ADDUON. MATTHEW C 4. tS. M. 4«, M. lOO. ISl, lU, 301 Addison Shelley 200 Adkins, Lisa A 85. 200 Aber Susan 148.216 AKMON. KIMBEBLYA. ISt.lM AJcanlar, Bnan Alfaro. Wcior V 200 AJiff.JodyA AFTER PROPOSING A new idea at a student council meeting. Treasurer Ryan Earl rejoices at his cleverness. CATCHING UP ON the latest ne ws, Mike Dunn, Cheryl Rasmussen, John Hancocb, and Ricb Hoover tabe a breab at the junior prom. ENTRANCED, MRS. WRIGHT contemplates her day ' s schedule. ASTONISHED BY THE an- nouncement, Matt Addison and Stacy Shandalove await crowning as Winter Sports King and Queen. Allen Loren M soo Allen Michael SI6 Allen WadeJ Allen WddeW 5!. 216 Allinuham Kris L 182 Allison D Yvonne 200 tlLUOn. BICHAKD lit, tM Ajmara; Neena ] 45. 200 ALONSO. ALFBEOO T 191 Alonso, Mithaei , 82. 104. 200 Allamirano, Evan llna 182 AMES, JOHN K. 181 AnasldssaK , Chnstopher 51. 147. 289 .AnasldSWKis Kelll M 46. 64. 216 ANA8TASSAT08, LESUE S 1(1, ITI Andersen, Heidi 182 Anderson, Elizabeth R 216 ANDERSON, MARGARET 255 Anderson Steven S 1 19. 2 16 ANTINSON, CHBISTOPHEB I Aneelides. Nibbi D 74. 200 Arch, Knsiin K 148. 200 Afchulela, lulie G 216 Argeres. Peter G 26. 147. 182 Armsironj. James 144, 145. 182 Ameii. Dana A 140 Amett. Robert L 20c Ashlocb, Debbie L 182 ATCHE80N, CELESTE M ISl Alcheson, James M 104,200 Avery, Ronald M 85. 200 BBB Baber, Shauna 200 Baber Travis R Bdldo, Angelica G 200 Ball GeoreeW 216 BALL. STEVEN W IM BdU ' vjh Cynlhij T 182 BANDT, LOLAA. 191 Banis LisdK 216 Barndid. Brad W S ' 2 Barnard Tim 24.46.48.204.214 Barnes, Willum R 216 BABONE, BICHABD B 191 Barone, Sarah 216 BARREJTJO 21.256 Bartholomew. Beth A 2i6 BARTLETT, COLLEEN 256 Barllett, Paul E 100. 142. 200 BASTABBECHEA, OLOBIA 199 Bastarrechea. Rose 216 Bastasini, Bryan C 182 Batcabe, John P 106, 21 7 Bath, Edwin W 105.217 BATH. RON 104.159 Ball.ChrlslyM 217 Bauer. Jonathan P BAYABD-DE-TOLO, LOBBAINE 199 Bayard De-Volo, Valeha L 55. 157. 201 Beaird, David A 106.201 Beauchamp, Debra 45. 205 Beauchamp, Joey D 105. 21 7 BEAUCHAMP, lUUE A. It, 199 BECK. WILLIAM I It, 199 BECKEB, BBAD 199 Becbet, Cnstin L 217 Becbey, Chnstopher L 77, 182 Beebs, Ruth 109. 2i7 Belancio Jerry 217 Beldusteyui, Carol 44, 201 BELAUSTEOUI, PATBICK 199 , BELL. BBIAN C Ill, 140, 199, Itt Bell, Kevin V 125. 201 BELL, MAUA K. 199 Bell, Sabnna S Bennett, SheriR 217 BENSON, STANLEY 20. 256 Bent, Kalhie A Benttey, Shanon D 182 Berdrow, Matthews 147 Bergenin, Christie Bernardelli, Diana 182 BEBBEY, ADAM L M, 199, ItO Berrey, Jeffrey 182 Bermm, Heidi A 16. 85. 201 Berry. Matt P 105.217 BEYEB, KENT L 199 BIANCO, SHEBBIE 1 193 Bianucci. Dale L 125. 20 1 Biegler, Dan M 105. 2 1 7 BILLHABZ, DANC 193 Billharz, Suzanne R 217 Birbs, Peter J BISIO, MARCO 109 Blabely, Craig R 104. 126. 201 BLAKELY, PETEB M 19, lit. 111, 199 Allen, Barbara E ALLEN, CABBIE L. Allen. Jamie D Bacon. RebeccaM 2i6 BAKEB, IMABNI 49, 191 Baber, Russell G 200 Bland, Kelly E 126.217 Blanda, Joseph M 105. 126 145. 217.255 Blanda, Robert I04. 142. 201 BLOEMSMA, IMEUSSA M n Boe. Bmce S Boes, Thomas E 91 2 Bomberger Gary BOND JOANNE 20 137 a BONNENFAUrr, BBIAN Borgognone Dirb R BOBKOWSKI. DANIEL I BOBMAN, TODD A. Bosbie, Shawn K 104 sc ' ' BOUCHEB,IEBBYl IS4,t« Bourland, Janel L Bourland, Robert D. Bowen. Enc Bowen. Lisa u Bowlin, Eric V 21 BOWLUS, DONNA Boyd, Kathanne L „ W« BOYDEN, lOHN C. mi lljjIilJ),[ICl L 2 BllW 21 « ,« 21 IP ' 18 .10, 91,91, M, lit, 11: 144, lit, 24.28,46. 112.218, C( Boyden. Scott 24.28,46.112.218,83 ' ' BRADLEY, VINCENT 80.23 • ' BBAOSHAW. KELLY L li, Bradshaw. KimberlyD 18. 150. 133. 185, IB Brady. David G ; Brand. Scott n Brant. Janet g, 11 Brant, Robert W Brecbenridge. Ronald S t Breese. Charles R, III ie Breese, Darrell G Brennan Ross A 85, 140, 150, 185,2: BBEWEB. KELLY E |i BBIQHTON, TEBBl L «, 194, IT Bnmer, Dwayne L 18 tri.Vn BBINKEBHOFF, OWEN B 71, 19 ' ' - ' ■ ' ' Bnslol, Sharon u fealii ; Bntton, UraK. 40.S1 W ' ' ! Brown, Catherine J 133,183,19 ItoiUcMell BBOWN, DANNY L ||   BBOWN. DENISE lit, 19 Brtiwn, J Ken 106, 21 BBOWN, KEITH A. li Brown. Margaret 109. ifi Brown. Steven 2c Brown. Victoria C Brownell Scaletta, Lisa BBUCE, CABOLYN E It, 99, 1 11, 199, I Bnjce. Joy E 48. 148. 149, 20 Bruce. Marb F 17. 145. 18 Bruce. Nicholas J is Brunei. Craig N 2l;Bjf: iC Bmnson. Jacqueline A 21 lUOSJ.UUIl lUtfiLEIWUtl,, -•i.toa. „ tiimiiuA,.,.„ iiuLiuni ir. ' £ ;r. 250 ' ■ SlittM, «SE„ sank BiM ' ' WI.Bui Wdmbi iwdh ittiQni.... X ■ mi Ik ■ itat K la 6M BDCW HlKi imi m . 6.111 Sn lll.« tmsKi.., «W,IBlli ' ' lirtdtiD ,, , , !„ ' ■ jml; icM H Unc orHieKids Ml!! talG ):« „ ... ,, , aifuii.,.. I1U non.omi. . i Mf. ' Jtettl «( nmni... n.vmii II 1 «)« Sub elii fdlfid i tuMtni.. ..iwim fli . a ei m. iUtfcl m «iB|«lnel- iH. las Nuiuun. Paul N ftrydni. LX)uvU N Brydnl UimoC BfV inl Scdfi Buchtr fcibbiL bulll) Jtrnnilcr A BUL1.LS mulSE 1 bunW Uiynj E 1 Rut ' fumtLi AmyM 1M.1II0.1 Biirjii KxlyL IM. { MIBDEN. tnVC C l l,■M I --■[.!; X BUBFieU). BICHABD 100. 1(1. 1 BUBOCM. HEAIHIB M. I4t. I4t. I Bul tru VUlurlP 104. I9r. IM. 199. i Bur12lr William E . gr. I84. i BUBKE IA.Mi:F. S MIBB. OCBOBA IJt. I tUUU WIIXI. .M Burr William S i Buyjh TrdcyJ Bu ltrv. Kennclh A BYBD. LUAB 9 . 10 . 10 . ISO. 191. I 133. I BYBD. (ANDRA L I Ayid Sk ' phdDw I I4S. s ccc CAbretd And C iOS Cddend And 8S 909 Cdtlefdid Beyndds T 909 Calull TiemeTA loe. 139.908 Calldhan Michelle M , 70.909 Cdllendel Ore 99 Onpbcll Knsiirw A 909. 9o; Campbell Bobbin L 155, IM CAKRBBIUY. OUO 1(4. MO CAPOZZl. LUAM lU CABAPCl. CDWABO O CdfdJdll Arxin-j L 55. 900. 909 Cdrdinat Ci.)urlneyE 95. M 119 164 CAimica. iiu A. (•. III. IM. 9«9 CABIE.MABVE IM Carpenter PhiUp M. 909 Carpenier BobeflH. 9i« Can FrdntC 149 918 CAIHEY. lOet A. IM. MO CdVdiuuVli Pdtve h 9tS Cerverl Bi-vi.d) Lhanwrrvi Georye IM CWAMBfBIAIW. BBUCC T IM Ch.initx-fLilii li]lu- A 15 CHAMBeaUN. MMUU. D IM Chdl nun lulic SI1 CMAPPCl. lAUBA I IM Chenv LrivvciW ' iw Chkti Steven P IM Chkl) Wdrren D I05 19 9I9 Chinn Mdrydrel M 900. 909 Chinn Thomas 105.919 Chism Gilder I 1 19 909 Chnjiidnsen Heaiher M 95 t? i 5 IM Chn-i.« lvr l.ilm IM CHUBCH. lEANINE C. 91. 94. 4 . II. 114. III. IM. IM. III. III. Ill CIPOUONE. BCBCCCA IM CIBVE5. LAUBA I IM. !?• CLllL l.imo 94. 9!, 194 CLABK. BANDY D CLABK. WILLIAM D IM. IM. IM l.irtv liTiliv . 919 l.ir; h- ' V ' . 919 CLIMENT. KATHY lit CLOCK. MELUM IIT COHEN. BOBIN liT ColldZO loieph P 90 COLUNS. ARTHUR .M. 87.956 Colllr 5 Norvin J 193. 919 COLOMBO. CABLA A. IIT Comb Jesse D 90S Cund hdn. Kim 919 CONCHA. SUE 956 Condon. Chnsiopher B. M. 91. 905 Condron. Kmil M i4 I47. ia9. IM ConMln. Leslie I 919 9ia ..• 140 IM III CABBAICO. lAVIEB Ill ..! ■ ' -x ' . : ■ II.909 |) CABBEBA. ELUABrm |M 1 i.vru.DougteM Ci in |. iyL 46 83.116.154 159,905 I V NetA CONNOLLY. WONT It . .. Miildry 104.197 Ci riseur Mdrunrv 19. IM. 185 ' CA E. BOBEBTH. IH. I4 . IM CONWAY.KABML Ill I ' . ,1 - Ki-nneth R gM C« AJIrvn A 905 IWinA 106,148,909 COOK,ANHIAM. U.44.II I CAtTUl. lYNNI f Cootey Co em L illarxis Mdno A Cotly IcalK M I Cale .Slivhelle I jig Cojt GlilE 141. III. Ml 4ii « 49 197 67 95 184 190 109 154 1 105 194 195 9 ...no. I8I.I COUNTER lUDY 91.90. I Cuusinedu Edward O Cowan Uiru N Ctwan Um Cowan MKluel . ' COX. TWYLLA a CU :i •A ki:,: ai CBAWrOBO. KIBK . ' CBMTENDEN.UNDAI 41. IIT. CBONIN. DIANE K CBOtBY. LESUE Cruuch. Slwrrie 98, 40 Crow, lawn P Cniwn Oe ' KDe 105 157,919 CBOWTHEB. UNN T CBUm. KELLY B Cu.l. ■ 1 MItia Bemadciie Dclna. Caihmnr .14,1 no .III . ' CUMMINOS. KIMBEBLY K. .1. II.M.II. DDD IM Dalipown Nancy b 990 Ddlion Andrea M 905 DAMOTH. ION L IM DAMOni. PAUL e IM. lU r)dmri ' n CirvJtv U 195 DANEN. lAMES O IM DANEN, PAUL I IM Ddnlurih Idnie5W 990 Dan«. HaT S03 Danieb. Daf ci G ggo Darnell. Lana A 74 [uvis.DanA 905 I lAVIS, GEORGE u I95 958 DATU. HOWmt I li.M. 47.4 . M. IM. IM . ' DATU. IILL A. IM. IM Driono Pcm 905 Ocnwind Brfwr I 185 Demirvrv li« M ' 0 115 DCNiMBY. vrem a lo. h.44. iii.ih. IM. IM Otnny lyB no DnKimo lutin P 113 I rimrtr - l.-fry I. 115 DETINE.EaiN IM,«t OETINE. STACIE L. IN L •.. ' •-iM  90 DIFTtBICH.DABINK U. n. II. M. M. 114. IM. 171. Ml. ui. m DUXE. LYNNEM IM L ill ' UiuU ' th .. ' OOBBOWBU. MICHAEL 19. M. 44. 4T. IM l).««ii «-Jn I.T.-.i «■ 47 185 DOOOE.KBISni I- • ■. .:,■: ) lOC 147 185 DONNELf , MIZANNE 4.H. IM.IM,nl LKAiVldSs Ana M IM IXfW tulle Duwrue Elizabeth 903 Drain Adrenne J IM Dreher Runda A 30. 193. 130. no NeW8.iaOMABI M.M.IW DuddmgCrouch Slieme 98.40 i47 iM DuWan Maithew F 106 905 DUNCAN ALLYN 90.90 47. 31.(58 DunnMKhaelB ...116.930 DuaAivT. rrem m dubmsge.se 34.;acs8 [Xjrtxn GtesoiyS I44 143.130 Dull KeDe 998 EEE AS THE JUNIOR prom bing and queen candidates assemble. Dana Orlich prepars to distribute roses and boutonnieres. THE PERFECT COUPLE. Jill Jorgensen and Mibe Martinez stop to pose for the camera. GRATEFUL FOR HER many efforts in the production of the senior fashion show. Karen Ebner and Karen Delong present Mrs Martin with a gift from the entire senior class IXrro RixlencttP Dans Stephanie BAm.TiMonrto... •MWtOH.HUAN Day l««iaM A Dc«l TuddA DeauMcf BccliTl DdancT l aE Odcii Icmin L EAJU R A-HI 48. 114. III. IM. lll.HI.ni ir5 CATOI OHYILAINE B IM 135 130 905 94 58 119 K75 ■tarttn KABEN M 44 M 44. III. IM. IM. Ml EOMONIM. ITEPttANIt Edwvird crurtoR INDEX w 251 EiKrards Deborah A- 186 eUU, WALTEB t Eblol Wjldcmar E 186. 195 Elli n, Scoll W Emerion. lenlyn S 1 8 Emery. Kdren Enevpold. Qndy A ioj Enger. TlnaL 186 Enlow, nttany E 2 M Ervminser, Tlffdny 186 ERICKSON. KBUnN U, IN. IM. 160 ERICSON. OBETCHEN L ItO. KS f.niM ' n I. ' TIP US ERNST, USA I I«S EBTEU. DOREEN M in EspcMlto, Siulc EslcLlohnC M. U, M.lie. tto ESTES. TANYA Hi Eubanki. Marf I ItO , ' EVANS. OEANNA L 11, 40. 9. 160, tS« ETAN8. RICHARD A. 160 CuppliilleA IM. 147. 185 CURRY, DAVm ISi Curry. Sieve 203 FFF FAHRENKOPF, ALLISON M. . . 19. 17, 137. S6 Fahrenbopf, Leslie A . 40. 220 Fajdrdo. Dominic 220 Faiardo. Ulysses P 204 Farahi. Sayareh 44. 205 Fast, Christopher 1 204 Felch, Leroy 221 Feld, Michelle R 204 Felder, LeiSh E 85.109,147,186 FENSKE. MARK R 5. 66, 137. 160, 191 Fenlon, Puth 22 1 Ferguson. Ellis J 186 Ferguson, Jennifers 221 FERGUSON, WAYNE 105 FERRARI. LARRY 160 FIUPPINI. AUCIAM 64, (S, 160 FLETCHER, ADRIAN E IIO, I9«, 137,  6 Fletcher, Gayle L 186 Fletcher. Uuren E 1 15. 136. 137. 904 Fllppo, ErtbD 221 Flor - Brclt.M 204 FLYNN. ERICH M 161, 300 PlYNN. PATRICIA 4t, 191. 161, 139 Foldcn. Boben 63 Folty. Bob«rt B. Ir I66 FoUom, KAIhryn D . ' FOOTI, BECKEE 8 161. 193 Fooie Kelly 5. 116. 186 Ford Christopher J 221.272 FOREST. LAVERNE 69. 150. 165. 258 Foster, Anthony Foster. Brian S 104. 121. 122. 142. 204 Foster. Peter K 221 Foster. Richard 281. Fountain. Naomi 221 Foumier, Michael C 204 FOX. KAREN 1 1 Frary, Chnstopher Frasca, Mickey A FRA8EB, CHRISTINE L 161 Frjsur PjuI I. 186 Frazc Liufd h. 2.1, 28, 40, 4g, 50, 150, 187, 274, FREEMAN, ANTHONY Z . ' iFBEEMAN, KEVIN 66, 70, 161 FRENSDORFF, MARK W 161 FREY, LESLIE 258 FRIAS, DANNG 161,286 Fnesen Lesley ] 187 FRISCH.MARYM 161 Fmsl, Scott A 83 Fuiii, Chel H 122, 187 FUlll, KEN 34. 66. 150. 133. 159. 238 Fullerlon, Enn M Gales, Cathenne F 187 OALES, MAROMMEUE 166 Galkway Lmci- 79.204 Garawiila llomiic M 187 GaravcnUi Connie T OARCLl, BRETT A. 174 Garcia. Sieve S 205 GARDELLA, WiaiAM 238 Gardner, Bryan 205 Gardner, RIchardM 140. 187 Gaston. Richards 70. 7i. 187 Gauihiet, Usa 85.148.205 Gearhart, Rachel L 187 GEARHART, RENEE L 161 Geddry Monica T 205 QEOROESON, DARRIN I I6t Georgeson, Kevin C 105. 162. 221 Gerliis, lanei A 187 OEBUTS, KENNETH L 167 Gerz. KimM 187 Ghlgliri. Canie 22 1 Gibson. Kory W 187 Gibson, VanW 205 Gilanfar, Danus Gilbert, Edward GILBERT, lOSEPH 161 Gilberl, Keith Gilbert Mary F 85. 187 GILBERTSON, lOHN 238 Gilchnsl, Andrew! 106, 147,221 GIUELAND, ROSS L 161 GLANZMANN, ROGER 238 Glenn, Palncb A 187 GoH, Horace R 221 Golcoechea, Marsha L 85. 205 Gonsalez. Chantel R 221 GONZALEZ, MONIKA 4, I6t AFTER WORKING THE whole morning at the sbi swap, Jeanine Church devours a hard-earned lunch. DURING LUNCH RENO High students flocb to the lunchroom. WITH HIS MOST winning sales pitch, Mart? Fensbe attempts to sell sbi equipment at the sbi club ' s sbi swap. ALWAYS CHARMING. KAREN Ebner captures the photographer ' s attention at a tennis match. Green, Marcus Greenberg, Uuren A Oreenlees, jane 187, 190 ORINSEU. lOHN W 136. 137. IC GRrnON. HOUY G 163. 177 Grundy, Kim 42, 205 Guetersloh, Katherine A 187 GUILBEAU. NEWTS 78 Gustatson, Klmberley K Guy, Manka Guzelis, Gary K Fune, Todd S 104, 204. 205 . ' FUNKHOUSER. 8HELU M If . tf . 30. 1 10. 111. 161 Furgdson Shawn P 204 Furrey. Michael Fllippini. Brian C 147.186 CTCTvi Finn. Paige M 85.116.204 L Firlh, Andrew L 101. 150 FISHER. MARTAB 161. IM Fisher. Thane E 104. 142. 204 FTTZWATER. lULIE Gabnelli. Judi M 204 Fleiner, Marb S 140,186 aADDA. EUZABETH A 49.99.69.161 FLEINER. MICHAELI 116.161 Qainy, Marb 147 FLEMING. IAME8 1 161.160 Galbrailh, James R, 204 Goodfellow, Beth M 81.205 GOODSON. MATTHEWS 161 . ' GORDON, DAVID D 36, 94, 99. 1 99, 161, 303 Gordon, leftrey R 147, 150, 187 GORJMLEY, lOHN 1 161 Golaas, Daniel M 105,221 Golhberg, Enb E Golhberg, Kevin R 221 GRAHAM, MICHAL A. 163 GRANATA, lEFFERY 163 GRAVER, KRISTIN A 19, 141, 163. 166 Graves, Carmen 221 GRECO. lACKIE R 163 Gredvig, Channing A 104, 205 Greet, Molly 221 Green, Addam Green. Jacb 76. 187 Green, Kimberly M 22 1 HHH Haase. Sharon B 1! HactetaK, Diane L H Hadley, JaneH  Hall, Scott J 136. 1 HALL. WILLIAM M 19.30,4t,M Hallahan, Randy R HALLETT. ELAINE « Halley, John B . ' HALVORSON. ERIC .... 163, Halvorson, Sarah J 47. 219. Hamilton. Heather E , 109. 2C Hampton, Carl L Hampton, Miles D .• Hancocb. John C 16. 28. 122. 188. S5 Handnch. David A 104. SC Hansen, Kimberly G 122, 1 Hansen, Lori M IS HANSEN, LYDU E .U 252 te and L ej|i, ■ iianouidooispi ' to create ne aWGFORHii Kiltan,,, im, uioii • 11,01111 a feat ■c. n- iR 1 iiomi,. ■ 1 .KUii,, I!I, :: '  : ! iisns ' W« ri i h at ! Hdm«n Sicptvinic I HABPEB EVANGELINE 6. a l Hdipcr |jni«C ' n« iM i« nAapu, toBaici u. ii . lu.Mo.tM hABBAH. KMN A. lU Harrdh Tixry L «S HamrnjltT k-nralrr IJS.SM BABBINOTON. UHJC • IM IMBBU. aUN A. HeonerHnliD Hedncy Susan M Hedlh Chn lwn E HEATH, lemni... 40 ;) IM aa Kb .i 149 m ..(4.M. IM H ldi«. StMrt L If. n. «e. IM . ' HCIMANN. lUCBOBN •. 11. : ...I loa. 10 . IM. lU Mcb -in ofiv y L 80 Hcbclh LdUld K MS H mmertin lune UOft HumptvcT Rotxri I HurubefSW Dcfun HuiBbnsn MKhacI L Hum DonKl HUNT. MMinLY . . . Hum w. svtii miNTirr. MBWNA . Hull xlu Sxjl Huiion. Tiacy K M 100 109 IK 2St .11. III. IM.IH III UboMut im llttln. London IndaDenoeM .v • OtHOP.OaMtNW M. 10. IM. iU. lU. IM. IIS nunou. oemMt im Innne Miiiv IBVISE MICHAEL 841 Irvrn Itrmilci I 43. l 9 S54 nrcBSCN. Musnr u,iu.n4 JJJ .S3. llO.R3.S3e 33 eg IS3. iw 46 95 150.   104 SOJ .«•, IM, no iws-- l10 - imBoiWt l  ' «1  C ■ HMWI ' ■ .-  • .U. 114, UT. IM HOMECOMING I920 ' s dress-up day. bathing beauties Lynette Parrs and Leah Lacnjze lunch at an outdoors pep assembly. IMAGINATIVE AS ALWAYS. Jocelyn Whitehead and Kristin Metzber create new faces. FISHING FOR HIS money. Ricb Norton waits to buy his lunch. ; Hattu Ttwfnos H H.V ! ' +r:P ..lUBTFIf. AUSON . BABm.CHBUW. . Hd3J- :nu. A vld Haue. MUUL Hausen. Sincn C Hows. Damon D HAYES BAY .141. IM. IM. ••• 104.906 103. I4r 90.239.941 MCMON.CBAMC Jacob. Allen D i9e. 906 lacobsen lonaitwn S IACOX.SUE Ml Idhn. Htidi I SO lAHN.LOBENA. W, IM. Ill lamieion Jettrey ' • 1 A.NI K. WiaiAM O ' Idfa luvendl lAURT.UBI •i.ti.lM Ijrteii. Kim ientnns. Jamie S lereen. Deborah J Jespefjcn. Kell; Johnson. Bfeii L lohnior Gjful L lohny-in En B lOHNMN. lODeN-MY M. . JOHNSON KEN Johnson. Kirsten JOHNSON NED Johnson PonaldW . ' ••OmS.CAMM. Jones Chad S mm.aaam lones KennD i  lONES UCHA£L 150 S4l li-nej.Sietanie ii4. I4M  iJan Johns   ; fuereenlill I  lorjensen. Joy  ' loma. Helen L W luddAbceT 109 i4 ' iw hjdd Jonathan C  ' luddUndaR ii ludd Theresa 154. i33 ' une Jaye • HOVreii. KATMEBINE Ml l P BV HOWrON WILLIAM 6 19 l« 4ft 934 935 J M J . Hsu Ora..eM w «0  l l « HUBAai.lIIMVO (I, IK. lit. IM miMON. CBAM • IM Hurr.uAAC «... iw Kanaiei. Shaparali . HUOHS OBANT iM Kamairt 5h  ma Humes UmH Kaf«tjB«i.B 9i Kartson KnsnnaA 993 -r.-a. ' .uV. KmneihC KAT.IANtA. M hravrnry ofr jryl 19a ISO 190 Kecne UtixL igo Kciprr PrnJS igo nUOtMiaUflt IM Kelkn CKjndaG «r 73 190 KeilernicTeT Mur 5 993 Ke ' lerme f TdniaS W5 a nu.aa num iM.i t.iM UNNCDT. MM ia«, im Kennedy Sean E 9or KERB CEOBOt 941 Kesa KrtsienL 90 Kile? Maithev ' . aa 90r UM. WH K. . IM Kim Yt igmi 100 KUIMCl. ■OBEBT I |M Kimmel led :3 . 103 193 9«3 Kjmmel Vllliani 103 Kimiey Keith j i9e 993 UMZR.UMALA. !«. IM Xjmzry Kyle A lie. 190 Kjn« lefl l«0 una. USA e. m KJNG WIMON ia.MI Kinney KanA fD ■nu(n.M De. Mbi« Kitts. Karen IM. goT Klaich. lonP 103. 10 Kletnun. Christie L 90r Knapp Bebecca S 90 ' KNOBLAUCH EDWARD tM Knops Jerry L KNOX. n IN r M. I« •BOAS. BUntUT A. M. lei, IM, M Koh Andrew 11 46 50 63 i4T 190 109 Kolbei Layne B Korver Kaihnne 90r Kottinger J Vad 43.49.913 Kozel. Scoii T 49. lOS. I4r. (0 KRALLOERAIXI Kraler lube E 7 . 190 Krausc Ef-E H BBEKI. DATIDB BBCURIAN. LAUBCN ). . . IM. 111. 141. Ml. Ill Kruetusii lury t ' 13 . lei Kuenili KiTsienE KuhlmaaPamL Kmrodi. Oacn C 41. 190. Ml. mil I OS 109. I4r IM IM LLL LACXrr.CABl M UiJiey Janet M «1 Laciey Km er y 15 994 IACMBB.UAHC Ml, Ml Latar o fionme A 909 •LAMBarr. EuxAaim L m.m.ii«.i«i.im LandonMUsG i03l93l4L9M LANE K3ANN i ' «4l 94 93« Ln. Jtfinani W m IAia.BAN«TW iM.IM Lan Lmu A 901 LA ■•■•■. ■•■. 139 Ml • LANIOAB. BABBIIL M.M.MI,M LAN . PATBICt 1 MB. Mt Lapr«rs r Ar.f. S ' W IM LABN R. CHBUTOPnlB I ...Ml Larser Marb 901 Lafser. Sh.r« . ' IflO LABBOM. AHOarW ...Id Lanje Lumr L lifiraoi N«vy 1 iir 40 130 L££. MBBABA ' 3 O ' Ml lekxlMichJ LEoaaoN 64 137 43 INDEX VSv253 Lemay.IohnC lOS. 1S6.894 [jemon Kidy I- 190 LEMONDS. MABTA L. i T U-ru.-v l.i Sk. ' k-l M4 LEONIDOU. lEANim IT. I«T Leron. Retxxca Lefon. Rosemane W4 Lemde Chrtslophcj M 1 14. 147, 190 LEWIS EnWARD 78. 79, S4 Lewis, Richdfd UEWU, SUSAN M in,tS4.tI0 UEBEBT. TEBBIE L lU Ui-JlT S ' IUj 85, 208 uruB.AMtiHONye im Lltur, Lduta UM. EDWARD S43 UNDE.IAMES 245 Linscoit. Brenda A 74. 190 Usbe.Anci! I05. 126. I28. 224 Usbe.Marb 208 Livab. Michael J 224 LIVAK. SUE 843 Lmngsion Gregory J 49. 1 12. 224. 227 LONG. WENDY 235 LONGOBARDO LEO 16. 245 LONOONI, OAVm A. SO. 140, IM Longoni. Melissa A 208 Loose. Dana K- 134.159. 224 Leper. Curtis R 105. 224 Loper. Kara S 190 LOPEB.LOBII ■« Losure. Scoll A 190 Loudon. Ross W 191.260 LOWDEN. IETF tt. S . 1 13. lU, l«9 Lovoden Peler W 112. 208 LUCIA. TBACI IM LUIAN. STEPHANIE A. I4 . IM Lufeds, Eddy 191, 192 LUKASKO.IAMESI LubaslKJ. lorn 114.208 Lundngan Fredencb LUN8FOBD, SUSAN A IH Lusler MailhewW 105.224 Lullees. Ricque A 155. 138. 139. 208. 212 MMM Martwell. Monique A 225 Marsh. Jason D ' 89 MARSH PHINNEAS 10. S6. 101. 258. 245 Martell.RuiaV 225 MARTIN. lOHN 243 Marlin. Unda 208 MARTIN OLIVIA 99. 245. 25 1 . ' MARHN. ROCCO U. Ir IM. Ill MABTIN. TROY C 1 14. IM, t5 MABTINDALE. BRETTI 110.111.147. IM M.irliiK ' : Mitv 2 ' ' 1 MASH, VANESSA L . I  .VViaiburn I•)e pmJ MASON.SHANLEYA. . IM Masters. Usa M MASRRS. SUSAN E 151. IM Mastroianni Joseph A 104. 209 MATHERLY, JOHN MATHEW80N, UNDA I« Malhis.Ninal ' 8-209 Matthews. Michael 225 MAYEROFF. JOHN 67, 254. 255 Mayeroff . Matthew J 126 Maytield, Bnan IMAYNARD, VICTORIA P 0 MCADAMS. scon 105. 127 McCain. Michelle L 191 McCormacb. Patrtcb J McCulloch. Kyle C 45. 209 McDearman. Roxann McDonald. Karen L 16. 209. 215 McElroy, Nancy MCEIWEE, CURTIS C I ' 0 McGarry Elizabeth B I9l MCaiNTY. PATRICIA A. I ' O McGovem, Cathenne 5. 40 49. 50. 51. 82. 150. 191 MCORATH, LAURA 0 Mclnlire. lohnD 225 McKenna. Cynthia M McKenney. MaureenS I9i McKenzie. Jason S 209 McLaushlin, David W 225 McLaughlin, Katharine 209 McLeod. Michelle L ' 4 McMannis. Trade A 225 McNabney. Tavia C 225 McNicol. Shawn 191 McNulty. James G 105. 226 MA. IRAN B IM MA, TRUNO JMABRY, CLAUDE  43 Mabiy. Claudine M 44. 1 1 4. 147. 250 MacDonald, AndrewW 76.191 MacDonald Robert J 230 Machdbee. Scott D 208 MACKENZIE. BRYNNE D IM MADOrr, ERICA. ....M.M.n.M. 5.iS4. 161. 171, M3. 195 Madole. Michael 1 ' 212 Madole. Robb N 212.225 Madonna. Gi i 40 MAESTRETn. KELU IM MAEZ. JOSEPH L IM Mdgee, Cdlhenne E 182,191 MA0NU80N. lEEFRY Maiss, Enc Maiss, Lance P 146, 147, 191. 289 Maloy. Laura A 85. 147. 19 1 Malvey Kathleens 208 MANGA, DONNA MANCA. MAURIZIO 100. 101. IM Manley, Shannon Manning Lisa E 225 Manoubian, John P 104. 126. 209 Mansfield. David C Mansfield. Thea A i9i. 195. 197 Mansbe. Jennifer C 225 Mansour. Pannaz 74. 225 MARBLE. EVERETT 2 1 . 105. 243 Marcuerquiaga. Kimberly J. 191 Mardon. Shelly McNulty Robert A 191 Mead. Gregory 192 Meadows. Hans M Meadows. Todd Means. Troy A 105. 125. 126 Megquier. Jennifer L 12. 35. 40 50. 187. 191. 192 Megquier, Mame C 42. 48, 82, 200, 209 MEIU. RAMON MELVIN. MARTHA R 170. 193 Menicucci, Peter M 150 192 Merchant, John W 192 Merchanl, Michael D 105, 125, 226 Mercuno, Kennelh M 105. 226 Metier Kan D 226 Metzber. Danielle 209. 288 MERKER. KRISTIN M. . .19. 46. 48. SI. M.M, 110. 193. IM. 194. 303 MEYERS. MARGIE 245 Miarecbi. Carolyn V 192 IMIARECKI. CHRISTINA M 170 DESPITE THE EFFORTS of the defensive line. Running Back Tracy Mimno races past the njsh during a powder puff scrimmage. WHILE THE JUNIOR prom continues nearby, chaperones enjoy a friendly game of Mrs. Nicholas versus Ms. Pacman. WITH SMILES AND precision, Jennifer Irwin adds to another drill team boys ' basketball halftime performance. ATTEMPTING TO LISTEN attentively. Bob Stepro patiently adheres to Mandy Robb ' s helpful advice. Miarecbi. Stephen D Michel. John 67. 75. 192 Michelini.DeannaM 209.215 Miercort. Craig 1 12. 226 MILLER. BILLY 244 Miller. Brad 88. 89 192 MILLER. FRED 16. 244 Millicb. Paul A 6 Mills, Christopher L 147, I92 Milovich, Anns 148,226 MILTENBEROER, PAUL D 111. 170 Millenberger, TracyA 209 Miriino, Dereb M i 14, 192 MIMNO. TRACY A 137. 170. 139. 134 Minden, Randy L Minedew, Chns J 88 Miner M Beth 209 MINER. THOMAS A. 170. 174 Mingo, Kendra A 226 Mitchell. Donna 192 Miichell. MarleneS 226 Mixon. Deborah 209 Molezzo. Lesley A 226 Molin. Steven J 89. 119.209 Monroe. Andrew P 209 MONROE. MARIORIE 170 Monloya. Amanda L 155 Montoya. Karin K 53. I92 Moore. Fredericb S I92 Moore. Melissa K 192 Moore. RodgerW 192 Moore. Shdrie S 104. 125. 209 Moore. Wendy R 192 MOREHOUSE, GWEN 244 Morgan, Sterling I 105, 226 MORRIS LINDA 39,40.44.45.244 Morris. Miranda 209 Morns. Temple M 210 MORRISON. USA M Ill . ' MORRISON, TIMOTHY .. .94. 99. IS4. 171. 199 MORROW, CHARIESI 11, 31. 171 MORTARA. OENE 144 MORTON, DONNA 244 Morz, Christina M Mozingo, Tom A 210 Mueller, James F 193 MIMIME. JOHN L 1 14 Munoz, Patricia 147. 226 Murchison. Kenya Murphy. Kalharine J 159.210 Murray. Monica M 210 MUTH. MARGARET 93. 150. 244 Myers. Kimberly 226 H.I08IIL NNN 254 iNCC, MICHAU. Ill nj, K-MTphT . , M. lACK 7. . 181. a3 844.131. 30 eser Oavkl I loj I. NICOLe  ,l ll K ,iuoin.. igiUltll IJBI mi „.«,« !«l II. Kdlht-nnt L njefl .SVirvvirt ' t bon Cinddci. ' E hon. Jdmci bon Kirttl bor Pdlncbl fUt ' l ChnsUTphcr «tll ShjnniwM wrmn UiwJM •mjn [Jwnt: L .139. S 83.106. 136.193. S57 •for HcKli holds SejnW :H01AS IVJICt caou.Auent.. h Min- 1 t l L«H 104. SIC MMT 140.111 Ohtvcn KnsL m ilaBcn SirphdnK- i7 310 iu.isi Anlhtmyl SS ' ION, HEATIU. A. Ill on. HolliE iio ) Bic PrVf N «7 M ItAN. MICHIU K Ill SIS SS7 •THOlUt . MABIE C U. Ill altfnOM. BICMABO IM. ill. lU unicl A ic ijf. w .roHNL M. IM. 101. in. Ill 000 AT A BASKETBALL game. Flag Teamer Lisa Squire performs to Eye of the Tiger. ' STANDING AT ATTENTION. Reno Highs JROTC Drill Team unth Arms performs at a basbetball game. ENGAGING IN HIS favorite pastime. Coach Ochs conducts a Blocb R meeting ' while Mit?e Dobrowsbi distributes lunch. OAKE . KABEN L. M.  . 1 14. 110. Ill.ttO OdWcy Doutflav i OHWI. MABTIN T M Obrunldnd.M SIO. 914 Obnen ftnxf 00, 09. 193 OBBICN. WAYNE A I It OBBYAN. COUN D IT. Ill OCH5 GEOKOE la 36. IM. 138. ISO. 844 955 Ocunnell Carer 44. 1 14. 147. 9 r Oule. Held A 193 Ofldhrriy Paincb I 910 OfWiefty Bobert 103 oaAaA.« Ota lohnT Otlrcr ( iivi- P 910.914 Oben Ddnicl P 43. 81. 910. 914 Oben Karen D 99 ' Onna DanidC 991 Oppenhrimer Stacy A 1 16, 997 OB D O W E I . ICUKA lit Orikh iMr.i W M 19? S51 .K UJcn. OOKA I H. in. tao. m ■ ' ■ 105 IS4 IS5 149 997 CMBOBN lAMUT lit. III. 104 08B0BNE. STEPHEN n m. 144, lit . liui«l .-xi ' l«3 90 die Keith A 40. 9a ML ISS. 144. 187 193 Oiienhnmet Enc E . . lod 997 Owens Mary K. Owens, Tonv P PPP mAM.DUTlN in PHILUP CHAaUNt IK I- M Wjll.in v - ' .,- . ; 9ti MimABX.KMWaTA 101. 140. I4i. If MtUCl 1« ib 9 4 Mfpam Tr(jy A Pinching M«e Pine AmrE 89 911 913 Puellu Laa 3a 104 Pills Thumas 30. 3t. 194. t74. M6 Plalef PuIItM 187 104 Maha EnkI 111 913 Maha. Ion A 90 tit Potfealet Diane 46 4 ' ISO Itt Poliui CoryA 998 POND CEfiONIQUE Po lef Jacqueline I 104 Pufler Sanlfd D tl I. tl3 POVm.TAMIAt. in PoIleiShelliL m Pulls Andrea D ttt PowH] Thomas I I04 9li p vTtin« ChnsUneG tn .- r- ■ li-WB ' .wgarelP atil.flS ; - • : ■ rne A MUCE,rAM IM.i« .in Prulll EnnM l 4 Piuuman ludyA 4t4«9ii9i5 Psanas Maithew A sss Pugh Laura im PUGUEa JOHN Pujev Chnsune 1S4 130 998 QQQ Pace IcnnitoB ll . 139 133. 130.910 914 174 PADOU. PAULA I ' AuM . 394 935 PAUATICINI.UIAM. ... 110, lit QUINN. ANDBEW L M. III. iti. lit. Ill PANEBO. BOCKLAN 0. . . . jinl(.in Dann Cj PANICABO. lOY L. tl. 18. ill. too p.u ; I ' - -i ' - u 8S7 P.UdvlLN , Vilb 51 PAKKEB,HEIML. r or PdTbvr )dnv E 196. 198. 193 1 Parber Julie A 46.47.997 i i i Pdiber MlJton E Pa bTn. Chnjilna E 9ia9l4 Pa byn TlnwUiy R 194 ParraQulrre. James M 94 46. 30. 194 ■ABEB. HUOl B 188. ill. IM .88.01. III. ttS. lot ■ADOtAAMMD I l Pdsd Jdcqueltne SIO 914 Bance.Tccna 88.IIOI09 Pdslor Jimmy 194 Randd.iotviW m Paiefson. Diane E 10 911.913 Paiieryxi. John R Jr 103.997 Ropp. Warren 106 193 911 Paiierson. VIctona Rasmussen Cheiyf i 5 930 974 Ballon. Rodney J 997 RasTTHAaen Wendi 1 998 Paiion.SeanJ 194 MVCM.CAMBON0 ir.n. 1 8. lit. lit. t« PaulBKh Anihoney J Heed RebetcaB Sll 915 936 Paviyns Peier J 911.913 Reese OandA 990 Reese Wendy A Res loJln? 153 130 911 104 911 Pearson. Jennitef i3a 137.998 Pechnilr. Eiuabeih I 911.913 ■EID. KMfN B. ■ II Pccfc AUson 154. 139. 998 BIINUJKFnB. PAniCIt II. ft. 4 . 84. a. l ccb. Dennis A 194 U. i. Itl. IM. 84. III. m. MO PeetiGresoiyf 86 104. 137. 194.980 Br.:; r , ■. i-fi Peeti KennM 88.998 BriL-el k.i-. ' ■  IV 197 P«e i MaithewS 103 998 BEPO«A. OatOOBT 1 1. 10 71. Itl. 188. lit Preli Nathan A 194 HCrreBEB CATHY 9 4  y) Pdicr Andrew C eo 194. I 3. (98. 933 Brynoltb EnnT 77 H •7 IM T PCNAUlNAWIUiAM 119 Rhode Tammy L l  Pendleion. M rS 96 911 915 BKe DeeA 157 1 5 l 4 BKe lames C 195 l auMano 998 ...114.180 Prreffa Laura E 91 109 l« Richard Mertyn D Orreyta Pocd J« 194 Richanh AdnenneE 154 155 999 Perry lubeD l l HTBAa , BMKtf 114. 188 Peienon,ToddW 911 915 BKhanKJMatD Peiien«lD KnC 88 911 RIchankon Knsiine in.tt8 BKlunfccn RonakJ v _T 255 RKhiet Kmien « ) RIDDERBUSCH ROBERT 08. 1 18. S46 RIOBY. MABTIN L. 114. IM Riesleman. Mdrb A I9S. 147. 195 Rilcy Scan ' 5. 195 Ringbob Amy E a« Riopelle. Tyler I 211 R105. Leon Risley. Curtis 1 157. 195 Rissone, Joseph R 104. 21 1 . ' BISSONE, MABC ■ M, Hi. 174. IM Rissone Todd M 195 Rilenhouse Neil C 1 14. 1 15. 146. 147. 195. 198 ■TRBA. eOOAB r  ROBARDS CLYDE 104 Robards, Sieve H Robb. Heaiher A 46. 48. so. 195. 254 Rcberis.ToddC 104.212 BOBCBTS. nOY in. 174. IM ROBEBISON.PHILUPSD 174. IM k ' l ' hirvik- CviiihijI) 52, 195 BOBUON, ERIK F 174. IN Re bison, Timothy 1 195 Robnett, Mlbe Rode, Marb A Rodgers, Brell 85 Rodeer;. Kevin 889 BODOEBS, KIRBY b ' . IN Rodcers, Palnuld 889 BODOERS. SCOTT W 114 Rodnguez lose Roenspie, letfrey E 68. 195.260 Roflers, BreiA 104. 216 Roldan Nesloi ROLLER, OREO 174, IN ROMERO. CARLO 174. IN Romero Stephen ) 125. 147,229 Romero, Virsinla G 212 Roncheiil. Amy 229 Ronchetti,MarbA 101. 147. 195 Rosaschi. Deana M 229 Rose. James E 229 ROSE. lEAN St. Bf. 174. IN ROSEVEAR, JMIKE 175. Ill Ross, Gordon 147, 196 Ross Joey Ross Susan 109. 196 Ross, Timothy M 229 ROTB. ROBERT N, IM. 171. Ill Rothsiein, Jennifer A 229 Rovetti, Traci A 42.212 Rudd, Marcella 229 Ruiz Alfredo B 79 RUIZ, DORIS 246 RUNYON, SHANNON E 175. Ill, Ml Russum, Carolyn M 73,212 RYAN, MARGARITA 66. 83. 246 RYAN. TOM 7. 97. 216. 246 sss Sawyer. Brcnda 212.216 Scaletta rownell M 88. 829 Scamahom. Drew E 250 Scamahom, Shelly 812.816 SCAniNI.GENE ,9.80.86. 108. 148. 145.838.246 SchaHSthuylerG 86.87 Schebeiia. David C 106. 850 Schmidt. Gerntt 196 Schmidt, Trem 35. S12. si6 Schmiti, VIbl A 230 Schneider, EncaS 230 . ' SCBOEN.AN0EIA....M.M. 95. 175, III, IM Schopen, Laura 68, 196 Schulte, Bonnie A 137.212.216 Schuon, Martha E 230 Scolt, Kenneth A 106, 230 SCOTT. UNDA M Scovel Enn 1 230 SEE, SHARON N. 51. M« BABINl. LIUGI A. 17. 178 Sabelans, Kathleen E 229 Sabelaris, Stephanie E 212,216 Sala. Susan D Saladino, Andrea L 40. 44, 45. 136 157. 202, 212, 216 Salerno, Lisa 139.229 8ALLABERRY. BERNARD R 17. 175, III SALTER. RHONDI 21. 78. 79. 246 Salter. Sydney L 229 Sandefer. Cory R 104. 218. 216 Sanetra. James C 196 Sanford. Lee R 126. 229 Santiago. Santy Sanloro, John N 126. 127. 129 8ARRO. DANIEL C 175. Ill Sarro, Teresa D 212,216 SAULT. DAVID M 175. Ill SAVAOE.IOHNI....I. 34. IM. Iti, 119, 175, III ..- SIEaEL. NAOMI r. .70,14, no, ilf, 174. lit. tM, sot Slemann. Beth A. . 230 Silverman. Aaron S Simmons, Tiffiny M SIMON. SLOANS lit. 17 . Ilf Simoneau Jennifer A Simons, William 88.213.217 SIMS, DENIELLE M SimsMartinA 104,213.217 SlLigicn Heidi K 148.213.217 SKIDMORE, RAQUEL M 17 , lit Sbog Higgs Bnan I 230 Sbulason, David 196 Sloan, Charles R 197 Sloane, Donna SMITH, BONNIE 1 141, 171, lit Smith Connie 196 SIMTTH, ERIC K 71. 17 Smith, Gina 2i5 Smith, Julie M 83, 213 Smith, Karen 230 Smith, KeninR I Smith, Michelle SMITH. ROBERT U. 1 76 SIHTTH, SHAWN 17 Smith, Shelby 213,217 SMITH, STEVEN 1 17 SOBRIO. SHELLEY t tl. 44. 41. 17 Solano, Denises 1 14, 197 Soo-Hoo, Hilton R 197 STEOALL.FREYAP. STEOALL, SONIAA Sleinhilbci JillM Sleiningei Gary W SIEMPECK, CHARLES STEPHUNiON. lOHN Stephenson, John M IN AN INTENSE match aigainst a tough Wooster opponent, Re High tennis ace Zach Spencer prepares to display his powerfi bacbhand return. CONCENTRATING ON HER impeccable form, tennis star Deni; Topoian stretches for the volley, the extra point, and another zor championship. NOW THAT THEY ' VE achieved the number one ranking of all nc them Nevada tennis teams. Reno High tennis team membe Melanie Williams. Becky Reed, Allison Fahrenbof, Kim Jarrett, Twyl Cox, Deanna Evans, and Lisa Lambert take time out to celebra another hard fought zone championship. PERFORMING ONE OF his many duties as sbi club adviser, Mr. B ' Worthen rechecbs the price tag on a pair of ski boots at the sbi clut annual ski swamp, held in November. imuwu tett • U Tii; ttfn sharp, Matthew L 126,212,216 Sharp, Siefanie 148, 196 Shattucb, Aaron L 126, 230 Shattucb, Susan L 196 Shaw, Tracy L 230 Sheann, Larry 212. 216 Shelton, Allen D 212. 216 Shimbovsby. Cns K. 213.217 Shin, luyoung 49, 69, 85. 93. 196 SHORRICK8, MARIAN 175. Ill Shoup. Matthew Siaggas. Lisa M 40, 81. 238 Siegel, Daniel B 106.213,217 Sonentino, Bnan 105. 231 SORRENnNO. GEOROE 17 . IM Spears. Tracy G 18,53. 137. 197 . ' SPENCE. CYNTHIA M 171. 179 Spence. James L 147. 213 Spencer. Zach M 8. 1 12. 1 13, 125. 197. 199. 256 Spnng. Thomas E 81. 197 Squailia. Annamane 68. 197 Squire, Lisa L 43,255 SQUIRE, WARREN B 177 Stamey, Susanne E 70 71. 77. 84. 197 Stanwood, Edie . ' STAPLETON. NICOLE C S . IS7. 177 .4 . IM.tl4.l SIEPRO. ROBERT M. Stevens, Kane L Stevens, Slacey STEVENSON, CAJJOL 116 237, 238. STEWART, CARRINE M Stewart, Traci A 139. Stillwagon, David M 104, 125. 147. Stitser, Chnstine M STODDARD. ERIC Stoess, Caiyn J 807, . ' STOESS, MARK A. Stone Dion Amanda P Stone. Jeannie M 256 l S«l ' S ' litilH WlIljjL .fcid) KaauuB „l nONE. BOOaUl W Ill, in, ■T4 , ,, ' , Stotry Paintb K lot lae jKjnr BogrrA 9l5.ai7 ji  cxjl l nnjK MO. 1M.8I5 nOVEB. ABTHUB E ■ ITBAW1CK. LUA A. IM. I . «M ;.., 831 Me Tobin Philip 1 814 Tognonj Darren T Ol ToUncf Adnun . IM TOAWC AABMfiA tM 111111 TunvK Irti 104 IM 914 1 1 1 1 1. 1 Tcxvuxl. Chmiine S v 40 5i ii« iir. i«e lA .A % Tdfxun Dt-nlv M 1 10 IW 8W TOIUAND. KEVIN E TOUT.ORACE Il Iml M. vf M 104. 148.914 Tiwr sinuK-II 951 TOWEBY. BOaANNA Ualnc SIta M  Ubdrxlo Annalyni:  I4 UBANOO. PEBOINAM) tl4 llrkl.lL- 1 ' .- M ' r; J m HB UP«ON.tllAMNONM. .IS.M.IO. 114. lU. Ita. uptON.«rAcnrA....i4. i «. i  . in.tw.rM Urtiina U ' li-iu.il vw VAGALATOS TONY 108. 107 VALVEBDCIEiraFKI. ■«•. Ill EXAMINING THE MANY items at the sbi swap. Kirk Nelson mat?es his final selection WITH GRIM DETERMINATION. Adam Zunino attempts to dodge the oncoming South Tahoe defense. SERVING HUNGRY SPEaATORS is an important part of a Blocb R members job. TCKfle. JAfne M Tralw. Nicholas I Trabas. Ttiertu M Trautnun. Leslie Travelld. Down I Tincnle Pranclne TiWeiro EwtynW a. 14a. I9S 10). 149.931 139. I9e a. 90 91 .40.814.913 Tnpp Brandl I TIN PP CAROL Tnpp TcfcM Tnpp Tracy A Tnpp. Vkiona P Tiuchanl lean M Tnjchard. Teirw ' nM,BiaTi Tun Buby Tuohy OirBOne L Tuotiy Chmiophrf P Tbohy MKhacili . n. Ml. !• . in. in, •M. Ml i9e II 91 31 849. 934 44.43. 11«. 931 44. 47. 9e. 116. 19a 183 19a 44, in 44. e« 19a !  I9S S l 800 M. 144. 147. 171. 171 Turner KannL Tumey MKhael A TUBNEV STtVE.N mmucoKB Tumlle Maiihev F tf4 ' 3 tfM .14 . IM. in 140 149 Vance Crtslophet I lOi 858 VABBU.BKA m fAKONCELUM.ANAMABIC VA. ' k.ONv. ' HlOS lUDITH 81.93.849 VASQUCZ.CAHjOaA. It Vaan. Ponhaw a. 939 Veasdy. Elhd   Ve«s. pgincia K 199 VdonanDanaS 9i4 Veliman. Dawn S 8i4 Vemr ler Kaitiken 939 Vcrvhuren. Meidl Veibte Ronald I va vincieoae 37. ioi.ns.9i5 VtauOn. WUwn C 103. 147 939 foaauMUKi. si.MT.in VOflel Kenneths 9i3 Vo«el Kerry L 999 839 VOUJMN.COUON II. in.H VAGALATOS TOSY 106 10 ' VAIVCBBE. lErrWFI L IM. in Vjn .i CrtM ' V ' Tl l« 938 TABBLE. EBICA in f AfCOMCElUM. ANA MABB v-vv-. ' s iMS lUDrm 91.99 m« AaQUEZ. CABliM A. in Vaan Pi- . ' .r VMwir eiM Ve«a taincu K VelUTiiin DtfuS Vetlman Da«nS Vemnder KaiTilren Vetxl iren Hen Voitiie RunaMI VInczc OtQ Vlauon WUkam C voaeuDBMii V Mcl Kenneths Vij«cl Kerry L VOtUMH, COLTOM 37 104 183 91! 103 147 859 .11,14 1, in 113 V« 839 .11. in.H WWW Waife. Eilc D 103 959 WadeOonJonA 199 Walte Ovbime 959 Walte lulene 4C 43 199 «AUEB.«UNdAM 9. M. iia. in.«M WALKER HARRY 949 Wallirr LoaG 9 ' 913 Wallace Daniel 147 |99 Wallace Michael B IM Wallher lamesM M 17 137 |99 Wamocb Todd C 839 WABICN, ANBUW in Warren EucIrW T.irt.T-. SancyR i : i WABBEN.nUH,! IM. 1 7. in wAnoN.icm. M,iia. IM. in Wcbsiet Breni 915 Wedge Chnsiopher i04 913 WELOON CONNIE «W Welb Loa iw WERRY FLORENCE 90 949 Whalen Kad K 4 i«9 Wheeler Mark 179 INDEX 257 While tXHVjld K. WHin. MMBEBLY B IT . I Wlmi ' h,M l ■„ ■ . ' WHITUIEAD. lOCeLYN tl. M, M, 44, M, M. 114. IK. I4T, US. I Wlel. Colin Si. 85. 195. 1 Wl«li . MeldnleC 40.5 WILCOX. DOROTHY I Vrtk-v Suvin 1 WILFOBD. DABBEN W St. St. 144. 147. K ttt, I WILKINSON. BBADLFY A. I WILLIAMS. BABBY A. I WiUijnib, Chnslopticr |06. Willidms, Damon WILLIAMS. OALYNNE Hi, IK, 160, I Willidnv ' - Mcldnif J 1 10. i Vdlliams MclissoS S15. i WILLIAMSON. KIM M Willis Cynthia 1. S Willis lenniler L l WILSON, ABDUE E 41. M. lU. I Wilson Chns L i48, s Wilson Glenn s WILSON, lEFFBEY 8 Wilson. John W i05. 147. s Wilson. Kelly H Wilson, Slephanie M 109. 1 Wilson, Thomas R 49. 51. l WINKEL.MABOABrrL SI. 141, IW, I Winbleman, Paul I 1 WISEMAN, CHRISTINE SO. S Wilherell. Michael P Wiltbopp, Lara 2 Wohlelz. lane L ! WOLOEB, MICHAEL A. 1 Wood Hunter B 137. S Woodard Danielle .a WOODBUBY, STEPHEN C I Woodhead. Matthew 104, S WOODWAfiD. GEORGE 139. ! WOODWABD, lOEL I Woodward, Lance Woodward Nancy 139. s WOODWABD, BOBEBT I WOBBALL, CUBTI8 ISS, I WOBTHEN. WILLIAM 49, 104, lt«, t49, 1 WOTHEBSPOON. DOU0LA8 1 WRIGHT JEAN S Wnshl, lody 2 WRIGHT, LESLIE 249. i WBIOHT, MELISSA Wu. Stephanie E 2 WYAK. MAUBEEN 1 76. I WYCOFF. MARY 16. 20. 93. ! HAPPY AND WET. Suzanne Donnels sings in the rain. AT THE SENIOR skit, Margret Winbel, Darren Wilford, Jeanir Church, and Dori Orlich present the ' Wizard of Oz. ' BREAKING THE SILENCE Mrs. Muth-a.b.a. Kim Hunt-mab« bnown her frustrations. PERFORMING AT THE senior fashion show, Jill Carducci sings medley of songs for the audience ' s entertainment. DRESSED IN THE newest preppy fashions, Andy Quinn models ,:1 the senior fashion show. leoncort- zzz Zaza, Lucretia K 88, 2 1 5 Zdza, Nibal 233 Zell, Lisa 215 ZIEGENHORN. WILLIAM K. .7. M. 93, M. 95. 154. 157. 161. 181, 50« ZIMBELMAN. AAIION A. Ui Zimmerman Quilici . Lycia 43. 199 Zimmerman Ouilici . R. L 233 Zono. Andrew P 233 Zucco. JettreyT i25, 142,233 ZUCCO. LEWIS 91.249 Zucco, Scott A 140, 199 ZUNINO. ADAM H. .16.17. 5«. lOO. UO, 141,173. 181. S57, tSO Zunino, Michelle T 215 YYY VABBBOUOH. CHBISHNA E 1(1, t73 Yarbrouyh, Wayne A 104,219 YOUNO,I. PATBICK . . .30, 4, 89, tto. lit, 146, Rc-Wa-Ne Editor-in-Chief Enc Madoff Lay-Out Editor Juyoung Shin Student Life Editors Kristin Metzker Jocelyn Whitehead Academics Editors Susan Dawson Grace Hsu Athletics Editor Carol Jones People Editor Jeff Roenspie Staff Darin Dieterich Betsy Gadda Kevin Freeman Robbie Harper Loren John Kim Koas Lisa Lambert Laura Schopen AnnaMarie Squailia Ruby Tun Adviser V. LaVerne Forest Advertising Sabrina Huntley Barbie Lanigar Index Lynette Pars Head Photographei Derron Inskip Photographers Chris Fast Jaye June Drew Pelter Shannon Upson Yearbook Rep. John Stephenson 258 ISSJRE-ff.VN ud bound h PiiblishiiijCoii jte usji iojraphj, i3 Wpajei IWam wscionac Mtwriter;«(! e. Copy , POininiediuiB, I  iili?lii,aiii ' Poiiiibold, paste-up ■ r wa? jr Mi waieaniii k photo{ ' SUPPORTING THK SKI Club, Kirk Nelson mabes a purchase. WITH GRIM DETERMINATION. Adam Zunino allempis to dodvv the oncoming South Tahoe defense CAPTURING THE AUDIENCES attention. Karen Ebner. Darin Dieterich. and Linda Crittenden model at the senior fashion shou- WAITING FOR a sbit meeting to begin. Scott Frost eats his lunch Colophon J 983 RE-WA-NE was printed and bound by the Taylor Publishing Company. Dallas, Texas using offset lithography. 1350 copies with 304 pages were printed on 80 lb. Warrens double-coated enamel paper stocb. Type was set on a Compugraphic Editwriter 7400. Typeface was Bclwe. Copy was set in lO point medium, captions in lO point light, and headlines in 24 point bold. All typesetting and paste-up was done by the Reno High School Year- book Design Class. The cover was grained, emboss- ed fabrakoid material with two applied silb screen col- ors on 150 point Binders Board. All copies were Smyth sewn, and rounded and backed with headbands. All rights to the material in this boob are reserved. Credits special thanks to all of the following: Ross Ross for photography Harry Upson for photography John Stephenson for his assistance Ross Photo for film, supplies, and developing Bunch of Balloons for theme assistance Parent Patrons for financial assistance Advertisers from the community for financial eissistance Reno High School Boosters for financial assistance RHS student government for assistance And the RHS student body for their support INDEX Ws 259 J DIRECTING JEFF ROENSPIE and Robbie Harper on the technique of blowing up balloons. Bengt Stern- berg, alias Bennie the Clown ' helps the yearbook staff. DISAPPEARING INTO THE cloudless blue, the helium-filled balloons have reached the limit. Each year, this mammoth project, the Re-Wa-Ne, is designed, created, and com- pleted with the help of the community support of many businesses and patrons. Of each dollar involved in the cost of this boob, advertising patrons invest twenty- five cents. In addition, Ross Photo pro- vides to Reno High School, at no cost, photo developing services, photographic paper, and chemicals. When we add the dollars, the discounts on supplies, and the out right allowances by such businesses, iti would be easy to estimate our commi|nity LUNCHING AT MCDONALDS is a favorite past-time for Mike Tuohy. Jay Fleming. Ross Loudon, and Greg Peeb. ••LOOK SHANNON. ITS libe this! exclaims Harry Upson to his son as he explains the tricbs of photography. •«r support at between S5,ooo and Sio.ooo. These businesses are thus an essential part of this boob and deserve the suppor of Reno High School. For this reason, thi Re-Wa-Ne editor and staff hav( endeavored to mabe this section as in teresting as the rest of this boob. Students students ' friends and parents, and otherj vTill return again and again to this section for years to come. This section vnll mab the reader and patron aware, through pic-j tures and copy, of the tremendous impor- tance of the . . . 260 ADS AND PATRONS DIVISION These dMiion pages are dedicated to Ross Photo, it4S Prater Way. Sparks. Nevada. They have been the official Reno High School portrait photographers for over to years, and without their help and support, we would be A. A WISUU ol lib dem.indin« ttH.tKill prdciice.. unable to publish this yearbooh. D.ininn Trim K -wime .1 M«nilic.ini pjiron « ! Burner Kintf patrons of Re-Wa-Ne ADS AND PATRONS DIVISION 261 RENO] - Eillnian 800 KIETZKE LANE fci CHEVROLET 786-3111 OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT! WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS! NOW OVER 700 IN STOCK! FOR A BETTER DEAL ON AMERICA ' S FAVORITE CARS TRUCKS SEE US! 14allman HERBjjKI CHEVROLET 262 I y PONTIAC 1 TIVCU WINKEL PONTIAC -CMC 900 Klelzke Lane • Reno. Nevada 89505 • (702) 329-0831 RASKING IN THEIR new-found glory. Homecoming King Jeff Lowden and Queen Gigi Ravera are escorted off the field by a chauffeured Corvette. -mS EDWARD LIZARES t.lSIRAL MANAClkR MILL STREET TIRE WAREHOUSE Mill Telegraph Reno, Nevada Phone (702) 329-6434 SCOTT aMic BUICK Serving Reno for 52 years 2401 So. Virginia 826-0661 Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. RICHARD E. HOSSELKUS Agent 904 West Seventh Street Suite 201 Reno. Nevada 89503-2787 Bus (702) 329-5555 k) 1 i : VJ y i 1 1 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOKIf O ' IKIS BiOOUilO ' OfI HIIMXS Auto businesses thrive on RHS Between 600 and 800 students and staff members drive to school every day during the school year. This results in a great need for auto- related services from a variety of businesses in the community. Most student-owned cars. vans, and trucks are driven by juniors and seniors who have purchased their vetiicles here in Reno. In addition, these students come from families who already own several other vehicles. Often these students need servicing for their cars, and so they patronize repair shops. Some students mabe a hobby of worbing on cars. In order to rebuild engines, modify bodies, and mabe general repairs, they require supplies from auto part stores. All of this really translates into more business than the simple figures would imply. To say that Reno car dealers, insurance agents, auto parts companies, and tire dealers are direct beneficiaries of this economic activity is an understatement. The advertisers on these pages deserve and get patronage from Reno High School. WHOLESALE AUTO REPAIR FIFTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE LlQl ' Mechanical Transmissions •REASONABLE AND RIGHT Ask About Our Barter Rates FRED McWILLIAMS (702) 322-6262 737 W 3RD ST RENO. NEVADA 89503 ADS AND PATRONS i i 263 j 7 MARION ' S FLOWER SHOP BEast Plumb Lane (in Shopper ' s Square) Reno, Nevada 89502 (702) 786-1463 (702) 329-0641 SUxx4X iJLourezi. IN THE VILtAGE SHOPPING CENTER 655 BOOTH STREET RENO, NEVADA 89509 Jeonette Peterson 1ft. £ J FLORAL DESIGN fj 475 SOUTH ARLINGTON AVENUE RENO, NEVADA 89501 ■ TELEPHONE: 322-8666 Formal Wear and Black d White Specialists CECCARELLI ' S 1320 S. Virginia Street Reno, Nevada 89502 (70t) 3tt-98BI. (Next to Landrum ' s) Ladies and Mens Centals and Sales See us for Proms or Weddings 1 1 1 W. Plumb Une JlJOX Reno, Nevada cTloward C5 cKooeria cfrxedn Oal 323-1018 Sparks Florist Telephone (702) 358-4328 1001 Pyramid Way • Sparks, Nevada 89431 Full Value Our Guarantee (702) 329-2415 VILLAGE BARBER SHOP Village Shopping Center 1109 California Ave. Reno, NV 89509 264 PAN To Class of ' 83, Best Wishes and Good Luck! pA i Capezio ' s been dancing since 1887 a dance costume CD. John Hesselgesser proprietor Barber -Stylist JOaResido harder Sffop Corrective - Creative 786-3454 87 W Plumb Lane Reno Nevada 24 HiLi-cncaT OnivK • Rc 40 Nevada asBOO (702) 020-4111 Si f- 6 - -u. lO-S REHEARSING FOR THE FUTURE big day. ' Brian Kelly and friend celebrate a well-fitted tuxedo AOS AND PATRONS 265 J. Ijiivpcdii I ' iUiiils: Diij) ( hiiii.uiii; (ii ' Uli jiLiiciilt ' d lh uiiy hiiish) 2- Fyciich CAtsiHiiiiS Ahikc-iip (win Rene Giiinot Maiy C olir 3 (Avnu ' tic Pcclin 4 . Miihc-iips Makc-np (Anmsclin{i 3 W ' axiti , face body The Nutrition Shapc-Vp -Nutrition Classes Counseling Swedish Masstige S- Cellulite Massage y Foot Reflexology lO. llyehrow Fyelash Tinting 22. Unusual Aaessories Jewelry 22. Distinctive Handbags Monday-Saturday 9:30am-3:30pm 20 B Hillnrsi Dr. (jiisl wvstofS. llr iiiui Si.) • Reno, Ncrada H ' )509 • (702) H25-0141 266 o Q O O O O o Can si ccess change the human mechanism so completely between one dawn and another? Can it make one feel taller, more alive, handsomer, uncommonly gifted and indomitably secure with the certainty that this is the way life will always be? It can and it does! Mobb Mart — 4cf One Congratulations, Graduates. o o o o Q O a rirst Interstate Bank ADS AND PATRONS ii J 267 IJOURY, ARMSTRONG CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS VALLEY BANK PLAZA, SUITE 800 50 WEST LI BE RTY STREET, RENO NEVADA 89501 • 17021 322-9471 EYEWEAR EXCEPTIONALE GO LOCATED AT THE MGM GRAND HOTEL SUITE 41 QUALITY EYEWEAR FEATURING TOP DESIGNER FRAMES SUCH AS: CHRISTIAN DIOR, NINA RICCI, LOGO PARIS, PORSHE CARRERA, VUARNET AND OTHER NAMES IN OP- THALMIC AND SUNGLASS EYEWEAR QUALITY SERVICE OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY 329-3300 268 Congratulations From Dr. York and Staff GERALD M. YORK, D.D.S., LTD. GENERAL DENTISTRY Telephone 322-5016 855 West Seventh Street Suite 5 Reno, Nevada 89503 COMMERCIAL PRINTING OFFSET LETTERPRESS 1275 KLEPPE LANE  1 SPARKS, NEVADA 89431 329-4%9 BEST WISHES TO ALL CLASSES AT RENO HIGH SCHOOL John A. Buehler, D.D.S. X9njq4VAJUjqA nootayl CONGRATULATIONS ON A JOB WELL DONE!! MUCH LUCK ALWAYS FROM ALL OF US AT LONGS!! 1119 CALIFORNIA AVE— RENO REMEMBER LONGS DRUGS FOR ALL YOUR GRADUATION SUPPLIES-CARDS-GIFTS- FILM-PARTY NEEDS. AT WORK IN her garage. Suzanne Donnels helps out on the senior Homecomine float. The Best Looking Girls in the World are in the Class of ' 83 GENERAL CONTRACTORS WAYNE T. DONNELS PRESIDENT 624 E. FOURTH STREET RENO, NEVADA ADS AND PATRONS 269 Home of the Resole Congratulations Class of 1983 ATHLETIC SHOE STORE JUDY BENTLEY Shopper ' s Square Annex 333 East Plumb Lane Reno, Nevada 89502 Telephone (702) 786-SOLE HANGING UP CLOTHES is only a small part of Susan Lewis ' s job at Miller ' s Outpost. 323-0567 fMk of Reno 140 West First Street Exclusive Women ' s Affarel and Accessories Mdin Office 3358 Kiet ke L Reno, NV 89b f702i 827 2668 Bob Martini 916: 338 Jtbci 1 MURDOGK ' S r. Fine Women ' s and Men ' s Fashions 558 N. McCARRAN SPARKS, NEVADA 89431 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF ' 83 FAYE ' S BOUTIQUE Women ' s Sportswear Antique CoUectables Shoppers Square JoAnne Trump 272 East Plumb Lane Marge Davis Reno, Nevada 89502 Susan Lucke 786-5335 Best Wishes Class of 1983 270 SORTING THROUGH RACKS o clothing. Stacey Shandalove tries to find the perfect outfit for display at Nobbys. 322 eooo Daisy Cleaners Conventional Fur leathcr and suedc cleaners MAL W. WRiCmT B61 KEYSTONE Avenue Reno NEVADA 6S503 Blue Banana 267 Vassar Street Reno. Nevada 89S0S (702) 323-4831 75 West Plumb Lane Lakeside Plaza Shopping Center Reno. Nevada 89509 Bridals Contemporary Fashions 75 West Plumb Lane Phone 322-6464 10 — 6 Monday-Saturday 12—5 Sunday Reno, Nevada 89509 It ' s a Fashion Fling fKy f J at ■ W Mrf L dSiiW Mm ST Feminine Fashions The Moano West Shopping Center if t%je r ADS AND PATRONS RENO yj27i students lunched on fast food PAC-MAN PROVES MORE important than lunch for Chris Ford as he concentrates on his video-game prowess. According to a survey done this year by the Red and Blue, juniors and seniors were ' out to lunch ' busily consuming the gourmet delicacies found in the various establishments, knovm as ' Fcist-food Heaven , along Keystone Avenue. Most fast-food money was spent on ' The Whopper ' from Burger King, ' The Big Mac ' from McDonald ' s, and ' The Hot and Juicy ' from Wendy ' s. lust for fun. Red and Blue tabulated the results and found, litde to their surprise, that students were indeed ' hungry for Burger King now. ' McDonald ' s and Wendy ' s hamburgers were clearly second-rate to the Whopper, as the television commercials incessantly boasted. They also loved Godfather ' s ' pizza you can ' t refuse, ' as well as pizza from Shakey ' s, Round Table, and Straw Hat. They ate their way through miles of sub sandwiches from Port of Subs and Pub ' n Sub. In addition to hot sandwiches at Food Factory, they tdso enjoyed electronic video games. Oh, there were many sp ecialties to be had from that favored, happy feeding ground. Though eating primarily satisfied the hunger of about isoo Reno High students, lunchtime also became a socieil focal point of the day. The survey indicated that juniors and seniors drove to lunch in groups, while sophomores and freshmen walked with their friends to the Village Shopping Center across the street. These students spent between ten and twenty-five dollars a week on thefr favorite items of gastronomic delights. There can, therefore, be lit- tle doubt in this year of economic belt-tightening, that students from Reno High did more than their share to keep those food dollars in circula- tion. Many merchants around Reno High most certainly would have been in economic distress without the dai- ly onslaught of over a thousand students with ready bucks to spend on their favorite activity— eating. rooD FQCTORy Geared To Good Taste 1188 CALIFORNIA AVENUE RENO, NEVADA 89509 Across from the Village Shopping Center CALL: 322-FOOD Josefgyfosnvek ' KONDITOREI BAKERY JOSEF PASA 825-0451 933 MOANA WEST RENO, NEVADA 89509 272 KEYSTONE CUE CUSHION, INC. Billiard Room Brunswick Dealer Restaurant Pool Tables Arcade Billiard Supplies Showroom Recovering Repairs Work Guaranteed 935 W 5th St. 329-5718 Reno, NEV. 89503 1 fast food Pri«y satisfied 1500 = ' ofteda,,iiK ■ lo liuich in jroups,  °fes and bhnKn friends lo ihc Center acioa die ais spent between to « dollars a iieek on items of jastionomlc e can, therefore, be ii. Ibis year of economic !. tbal students from 1 more than ibeir share food dollars in drcula- ercbants around Reno lainlywoold have been listressvitboutlbedai- of over a thousand ready buck to spend iteactirity-catinj. ' BAKERY lENO, NEVADA !9S(19 )veniig ' jflGaarani ' 1000 Ralston Phone: 322-8540 3 blocks v e$t of UNR on lOth Street Pub and Sub sandwiches are also available from Long ' s Drugs Village Shopping Center .Mlvir.Kl.iHKtl Kiii.. ' tl2S VU( .. i S X Nh Mrivi Kciii. ' ■ .•l( VirniTiM r,-, . . .ir-.i.MMa-ii I .ifMHi ii ' HOS kK-l ki-l.itii- Ki-i mm We specialize in — custom built subs for every q Reno High appetite! Drop anchor at: dO 114 W. First St. 445 N. Virginia Reno. Nevada ' V,QutS   0 = = ' ' H.AMBURGERS AT WENDY ' S are an imporiani pari of Chns ViirhrouiK hs day BUNDOX Fine Dining on Ihc Piver in DownlHwn Ptno Lunch Dinner II 30 am 2:00 pm 6 pm lopm Mon. ' Fri. Mon -Sal. Comer of isl Labe • Parking • 31J-0324 ADS AND PATRONS ■ ' 273 « ycmmmmmmmm 274 Good lucb class of 83 from your friends at Burger King! II AS LUNCHTIME ARRIVES, the daily mass of Reno High students aishes to Burger King. AFTER FINALLY REACHING the front of the line, Tom Pitts, Cheryl Rasmussen. Jim Osborn, and Laura Fraze order their lunches. WITH FIFTH PERIOD far in mind. Kristina Iverson, Jennifer Pace, Brett Garcia, Tom Miner, and Roger Stone lunch at Burger King. Wed ST ! ' When ill time b csay I love You, Choose engagement and wedding rings that express your feelings best, and last a lifetime. For almost a century, magical wedding memories hove started with quality diamonds and jewelry from R. Herz Bro. Jewelers. ESTABLISHED 1685 f- , JEWELERS TT . 15 NORTH VIRGINIA RENO NEVADA 89501 Phone 323-2122 J R BRADLEY COMPANY J o ■ B e ■. s HAKOWAK t PLUMiINC jri|fc EL ecTMCAL iiirruii B.ENONEVADA 1100 East Fourth Street Telephone (702) 322-4527 Out of braces and out of hisfi school. You haw earned some honors (you ' re no fool). Yes. were pleased cause you never falier. And were so proud ihai you ' re our daughter ' 0 Mom and Dad PAINT D AND DECORATING CENTER RETAIL WHOLESALE ■ PERSONAL SERVICE ■ EXPERT COLOR MATCHING I AIRLESS SPPAY EQUIP ■ CUSTOM FRAMES ■ WALLCOVERINGS ■ WOVEN WOODS ■ MINI BLINDS 7 30 A M S 00 P M MON SAT Solari B,•l►•:. PfNC ALL J-HASTHE AMS tEfi 7o6-5570 1745 SO WELLS AVE YA S COMMERCIAL SALES DEPT. ' -.•r- cALL;786-5572i 275 Congratulations From Dr. York and Staff GERALD M. YORK, D.D.S., LTD. GENERAL DENTISTRY 1 855 West Seventh Street Suite 5 Telephone 322-5016 Reno, Nevada 89503 iirK American Investors Management, Inc. American Investors Building 347 South Wells Avenue Reno, Nevada 89502 (702) 786-1633 Real Estate Loans Trust Deeds Purchased RUSS PINCHING LEWSHUMAN Hal and Barbara Goss To our son Bob. We are very proud of you! As you continue on through the years, we wish you happiness, health, and success. Congratulations. Mom and Dad To our son. Bob. We are very proud of you! As you continue on through the years, we wish you happiness, health, and success. Congratulations. Mom and Dad 276 GORDON B. HARRIS ■ INSURANCE • REAL ESTATE POST OFFICE BOX 626 RENO, NEVADA 89504 MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR PLUMBING HEATING - SOLAR COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL SAVAGE SON, INC. ESTABLISHED 1893 Nevadj Uc 10 - California Uc 37844 1 7021 323-4193 DISPLAY ROOM 628 Soutfi Virginia St Reno. Nevada 8950 I LEN SAVAGE Poit Office Box 1046 Reno. Nevada 89504 OFFICE PHONE 323-0392 Comstock INSURANCE AGENCIES. INC. ALL LINES OF INSURANCE 635 BOOTH STREET RENO, NEVADA 89509 I (702)329-4103 LESREEL REEL CONSTRUCTION CO. Specializing in Remodeling i Insurance Claims 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 12458 • Reno, NV 89510 • NV Lie.  I6414 y Hooray tor you. KittyKilIy ' r Here s wishins you all of Mf- lite s ben t _ With our love. ■|. fc, ' Mom and Dad ••.t. ' more than just a fabric store ' H) : IMO Authorized Dealer Sales and Service ' Fabrics ' Patterns • Needlework Yarns • Notions • Dressmaking Alterations • Classes • Mail Orders and special orders welcome • Discounts to Groups • Scissors Sharpened village faSrics 1 141 California Ave. • R«no • 329-2215 Store Hourtv Mon. ' Frl 9-4 Sat 9 530 Sun 12 5 l£NWAG! KOfotoW Savoy Convention Service Serving the greater Reno and Tahoe area Wally Tun ' 47 Barbara Tun ' 81 ADS AND PATRONS XJ; 277 P- First Federal Savings Of Nevada Interest Checking Insured Savings Programs Full Lending Services Retirement Plans 23 Offices Statewide... and Growing! Dear Laura June. Ah, memories ... the frecbles. the missing teeth, the braids, the broben bones, the peanut butter face , . . Oi all the blessings in my life, you are one of my most treasured! Thanb you for being such a joy. And now . . . here we go ... on to more of life ' s adventures! 1 love you dearly. Mom qf- -y ■ • ' . r 1. ' ' -. ' ' ' : Derron. We are very proud of your dedication and sense of responsibility to the yearboob and school newspaper throughout your high school career. It has paid of in the beauty and memories you have created in pictures for all the students at Reno High School. With your perserverance and talent, the sby is indeed the limit for you. We love you. Mom and Dad Compu(efL(ind We know small computers. Let us introduce you. 4914 S. Virginia Street. Reno, NV 89502 (702) 825-0378 TRUCKEE MEADOWS CHRISTIAN CENTER WELCOMES YOU 254 Bell St. (P.O. Box 6077) Reno, NV 89503 PHONES: Church Parsonage (702) 323-7827 (702) 747-4654 AFFILIATED WITH THE ASSEMBLIES OF GOD 278 - • r ' ADS AND PATRONS 279 Groceries Sporting ♦Automotive ♦Stationary Toys ♦Camera ♦Magazines ♦Small Appliances ♦Baby Needs ♦Pet Supplies ♦Bike Supplies ♦Sewing Notions Cosmetics Produce Bakery Plants Books Deli Gardening Artificial Flowers Pool Supplies Picture Frames Hair Products Bike Supplies RENO ' S LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER DRUG CENTERS OVER 40 DEPARTMENTS To our Carol. Your accomplishments III! us with pride, but above all. we admire your strength of character, and the Individual you have become. In the midst of life ' s changes, never lose sight of the constants— family and love. Our love. Dad. Mom. Matt. Grandmothers, and Grandfathers SPARKLE CAR WASH 398 WEST 4th STREET POLISHING— WAXING— STEAM CLEANING Watch your car bathed in luxury at THE FINEST CAR WASH IN THE WEST HOURS 9 to 5:30 DAILY YOUR 10th CAR WASH FREE — FREE JET-WAX MiTH data systems Quality Affordable Electronic Typing SINCE 1910 Full-featured, sensible cost. • 45 to 450-page memory • Full video display • Zenith quality reliability 75 EAST MOANA LANE Phone 826-7575 280 Cornjfdluldlions lu John iind dll his Iriends Mom. Ddd. Eric. Jenny, dnd Scoti Zodiac Boots El Greco Sbicca Cherokee 9-West Impo 43 a,b. V RENO LITTLE PROFESSOR BOOK CENTER 949 West Moana Lane Reno, Nevada 89509 825-0848 LESLYN CHUCK THOMAS PAT, ANDY, SARA, AMY THOMAS THE TRAVEL ADVISORS ALL AIRLINES TICKETS - RESERVATIONS - SCHEDULES NO CHARGE FOR OUR SERVICES TWO RENO LOCATIONS DOROTHY GATES DAVID ZUNDFl OWNERS (702)329-6161 1557 S. VIRGINIA ST. MT ROSE VIRGINIA ST. RENO (702) 826-7300 4092 KIFTZKE LANE CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENT! K RENO The Best in Banking isncmin Reno! Valley Bank Vf MBEB FDIC re . PMm4M . V.VS. GENERAL DENTISTRY 8)5 W 7ihSt .Suue4 Rtno. Nevada 89503 Belly Mirabelli Owner MIRABELLI ' S MUSIC CITY Parklanc Mall 154 E. Plumb Lane Reno, Nevada 89502 (702) 825-7210 ADS AND PATRONS Wv; 281 IX Publications needed financing With the purchase of a Com- pu raphic Editwriter photo typeset- ter, the facts of economic life for Reno High School publications need- ed to be revealed to students, staff, and the community who supported both ; c-Wa-Nc and I?cd B uclhe typesetter was purchased from publication funds with partial help from the Washoe County School District. The total amount Reno High School invested was about $12,000. In January of 1982, Red Blue iieni in- to full production from the typesetter to camera-ready paste-ups. Savings in typesetting charges of approx- imately $2,000 were realized that first half year. Self paste-ups and typesetting for the 1983 Rc-Wa-Ne resulted in further savings of $3,000 and $4,000 for Red Blue. By the time costs of materials were absorbed into this budget, publications for 1982-1983 cost $6,000 less than in previous years. By the end of 1984, savings on publica- tions should have paid for the com- puter typesetting equipment. Any high school publications pro- gram is costly, but essential. Money must be raised through subscrip- tions, advertising, fundraisers, and outright donations. Yearbook subscriptions presold at the beginning of the year yielded $18,000. Reno High School Boosters contributed ssoo, while advertising netted $5,000. Another $2,000 was raised by the sale of extra boohs and admission to the signing party. Photographers contributed an addi- tional $1,500 by taking polaroid pic- tures at the proms. Costs of photography were defrayed by Ross Photo, who supplied -publications with photographic supplies and ser- vices. Expenditures for the year were projected at $24,000. Red Blue put out 15 issues during the 1982-83 year, and printing and material costs ran to approximately $4,500. The paper generated about $3,500 a year in advertising and subscriptions. Boosters contributed another $1,000, $500 of which paid for mailing subscriptions to Century Club members and other subscribers. At registration and early in the year, students paid a publications fee of $15, which scarcely covered the total cost of the yearbook. Taken together, both the yearbook and the newspaper cost, if the students had to bear the entire expense, between S30 or $35 a year. This made Red Blue and Re-Wa-Ne the greatest stu- dent bargain at Reno High. Dear Eric. We Hope you saiW always try to be true to God and yourself . . . have to live with myself, and so I want to be fit for myself lo know. I want to be able, as days go by. Always to look myself straight in the eye, I want to go out with my head erect. I want to deserve all men ' s respect I never can fool myself and so. Whatever happens. I want to be Self-respecting and conscience-free. Author Unknown Your loving parents. I Darin ' s final bindergarten report card on May 4, 197 1: 1. B+ on final maturity test 2. Concentration span up to 20 minutes. 3. Among top three students in conversational ability and vocabulary. 4. Good muscle control 5. Good coordination. 6. Class leader. 7. Enjoys academic part of school We ' re proud of what you have accomplished! Love. Mom. Dad. and Diane SHOWING DIFFERENT STAGES of develop- ment of both the newspaper and the year- boob, these pictures reflect the long and painstabing processes involved in producing these publications, from layouts to typeset- ting to paste-up, and more. 282 ' ! vl : ( ' ■-■i-mii HnHx l stm. ijspiy. f3nikiltii{;i liftoiaK m ' i nci isdm. mmiK DfSBKjta tUm Youteri---; P r n aitpaicaidonftvti? trH -.,-;; a; WUK aam!i]a w i «i iiiijf ' tJ ufofsiw ' wtoaccomptew lOR. .WiDai«i ' ' Si , ■ ' , ..; : „, tools to f ' ' S f ' rr -- ' - ' StMf lak llr l win oil .3 sal 1 ■-■ 1- 1 H mI — ADS AND PATRONS WL 283 Congratulations to the Class of 1983 for iill oiir Hruflint: aiiH iir « int: iiccil- 320 So. Wells Ave , Reno, NV 786 - 4466 □HR.FOTO BEHIND BOB ' S BIG BOY 325 EAST PLUMB LANE RENO, NEVADA 89502 (702) 329-FOTO nm nm mini m rkm1 A franchise of Atlantic Richfield Company 1000 West Second Reno, Nevada 89503 (702) 323-5529 Just around the corner All around the clock John D. Mount Owner Neil 1 ill FINE I SI ' Finolin ' ChtrohH ' Sbicci ' Jojce LileStnilf ■Donni ' s ■Ms ' Body ' Allen Edno Dear Kim, You ' ve come a long way, baby! We are so proud of you at this very important time ot your life You have brought us such happiness and joy. We wish you now and in the years to come love, lucb, health, and hap- piness. All our love. Mom and Dad f Dear | H|k We are so B V You have such a great S w start in life. There is so Bj L ' ' much more waiting for W W J ' « you. Go for it! yA . ( ' lk l Much love. myV v k Mom. Dad. and iKiA B 1 Transmissions Light Mechanical FIFTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE FRED ' S AUTO REPAIR ♦REASONABLE AND RIGHT Ask About Our Barter Rates } FREDMcWILLIAMS (702) 322-6262 737 W. 3RD ST. RENO, NEVADA 89503 284 I IIlIl IOE shoies Next lo ony s Drug in the Nill.igo Center 1117 California Ave., 786-6031 Sliprr hi.uis Mon tii t b Sjl ) i in and Sun 12 S FINE MEN ' S AND WOMEN ' S SHOES AND BOOTS ' Famolare ' Ctierokee ' Sblcca ' Joyce ' Life Stride ' Donna ' s ' Keds ' Rocky ' Allen Edmonds ' Florslielm °9 West ' Gorilla Boots ' Vans ■Mr. G ' Brooks ' Olof Daughter ' Jacques ' Rock Sport ■Zodiac ■Apactie ' Dexter ■Birkenstocks ■Bass ' Nike ' Converse ' t iihcii ' Ctiippewas .rW, ?! Dear Sabnna. Thanb you tor a yreat voars We low you . v mucti Mom and Dad ■i-arest Chuv. Today, as you rectivt ..lur fiiyli sctiool liploma. we wanl lo ilunb you lor all ihe (oy and happiness you tvivt br .)uv;hl inco our lives Your cheertui disposi lion and consiani smile n are bui a ccxiple oi your many tine aiinbuies We l( ■c V ' lu very much M r:. .in l iLvl fi 62 West 1st Street • Reno, Nevodo oa(orv serving Ihe hobbyist Hobby Towne MODELS COINS CRAFTS TOYS ART SUPPLIES GAMES Shoppers Square 243 E Plumb Lane Congratulations Jeanine Church And all the rest of the Gradua- tion Class of ' 83. May you receive the best that life has to offer. ADS AND PATRONS . ,S5 DURING A BREAK between classes, Marta Fisher and Tom Pitts discuss an assignment over a snact?. Dear Bridii. Our love and con- Srdtuldtions 10 you and all tlie RHS graduates of 1983 ' We bnovc you will cherish the memories and wonder- lul triendships which have been a part of your high school days Best wishes for a happy, healthy, and successful future Love always. Mom. Dad, Debbie, Kathy. and Kevin Dear Kim. Know you what it is to be a child ' It IS to believe in love, to believe in loveliness, to believe in belief: it is to turn pumpkins into coaches. and mice into horses. lowness into loftiness, and nothing into everything. We love you. Mom and Allen p i V ■f Dann No 77. We want you to bnow you have been an inspiration to all of us We wish you and all your friends much love, health, and happiness. Remember we love you Phil, Mom, and Glenn I BH H I SKAGGS DRUG CENTERS Your ' Jt,,; drug stor«...and to much mora! I ■■■■■■H I I owe a great debt of gratitude to the Reno High School Spirit Team and their advisers for indirectly giving me an opportunity to accept an offer from the University of Nevada-Reno, Because I was rejected as a cheerleader at Reno High. I was asbed to try out for the Rally Squad at UNR That began what now has become a means of fur- thering my education and career goals. I have received a cheerleading scholarship from UNR. as well as other schools. Because I have spent my time cheering for a college instead of a high school, I was named NCA All-American Cheerleader for 198 1 and 1982, and All- Collegiate Cheerleader And best of all, I was selected Top All-American High School Cheerleader in the United States. As a result of my recognized talent. 1 have been offered a career opportunity in the field of cheerleading. along with a completely paid education while I am pursuing my goals. Thanbs, 1981-82 Spirit Team and adviser You made my lite Darin Dietrich Matt You are a most valuable player no matter what the game. With love from your family 286 Harry Upson ' s Dondero Photoflraphv Box 1006 • K 7 Reno. Nevada 89504 (702) 786-6623 ADS AND PATRONS • J 287 - 288 Jerry. We hope that your future will be very suc- cessful and full of much happiness and joy along the way. Lite will only give what you put into it. so mabe the best of all that ' s ahead. Love. Mom and Dad r A iK Colton. You are a tremen- dous source of pride, a person who will mabe It— whatever you choose if to be Respect, trust, and love have prevailed most of the time. Thanb you for mabing those feelings possible! Mom don ' t wanna go to f T TTiiA- ■ ' Dear Shannon. May you find peace. prosperity, patience and perseverance. Best of lucb to one of a bind. Love. Mom and Dad ri Jflf -, L Dear Lisa, L , k We wish you as ' - ' mV much |oy in your life as B J ' m you have given us. We w - areall very proud of you. . , Congratulations Lisa- - Pooh! Love, Mom. Dad. Suzy, and Ma-ma-ma A To Stacey. As your future begins. treat it with care. May the joys of life be yours beyond com- pare. Love. Mom and Dad SHAKEY ' S PIZZA PARLOR is a favorite source of nourish- ment for students libe the Metzber sisters. DEMO rK: uy . ■mn DEMONSTRATING KOH S NLW policy of tnendly working condilJons. Scoli Osilund. son of the new KOH mandtfer. Cliris Anasidssatos. and Lance Maiss become better acquainled wiifi tlie radio station ' s sales representatives ADS AND PATRONS S ' t BUNCH OF BALLOONS at 2196 B Street in Sparbs. Nevada, 89431 assisted Re-Wa-Ne witln balloon theme. 1 Dear Adam, lik ■k You made it this far IHib_ W mam through scraped bnees T w J and trips from the tooth ■r T !- -f fairy. Remember the ■-- r- doggie biscuit? Go on with the %) ' diligence you have. knowing I ' m proud of your efforts. Love, Mom Congratulations to my lovely No. i daughter. You did it! I ' m truly proud ot you. Love, Mom Dear Karen, You are the sparble ot our lives. Love, Mom and Dad Dear Adam. Congratulations. We are so very proud of you. The best of lucb and hap- piness always. We love you. Mom, Dad, and family CRUISIN ' MAIN, THOUGH frowned upon by the Reno Police Department, is still the favorite Friday night activity. 290 ,■ ' ft i jFndar 1 : ft 600 SPICE ISLAND ADS AND PATRONS W 291 WITH HER USUAL agility and poise, Stacey Upson boosts Reno High to another victory. Congratulations to Class of 83 Reno High School Boosters 292 IVar Dun, rliiinUs lor the memories ihe used teo IviV ' h in itic CDobie |dr. ihe bdncind peels in the Cheenos box, and the ironing you jnd Uigi lulted under your bed Bui. most oi all, ihjnb you K)r being YOU Were so very proud ' Love. Mom. Dad. Wicb. ' Dana. Simo Wcndi tiinv ind Geezer Dear Barbie. You have always been our liiile ' Barbie IX)II. ' and thai will never change You have been such a pride and lt)y lo us There have been so many gtxxl and lun limes Con- gratulations on completing your senior year, and may the tuiure bnng you as much hap- piness as you have brought us GcxJ bless you always All our love, , V ' iti ,irul I Mil Dear Martha. Where has all the lime gone ' We loved you as a cute bmdergartner. and we love you as a lovely young lady Thanbs lor being a very special daughter lo us May G xl bless yi u always Love. Mom aryl DckI ft t: Ikaresi Gretchen. You have always been a very special per- son and given us much |oy. Congratulations to you and your classmates of 1983 Best wishes to all tor a future filled with love, happiness, and success. Captain Harry and the First Mate Alison Harvey. May she become a flourishing hidden irce Ihat all her thoughts may libe the linnet be And have no business but dispensing round rhcir magnanimities of sound c ' n)ay she live libe some green laurel Rcwted in one dear perpetual place -W B Yeats A Prayer for My Daughter ' Beaulilul daughter whose bindness is libe a flower opening its face to the day 1 love you Lovely lady whose presence vtnll be felt whether her eyes or her lips are speabing I love you Mom • i '  ««M Dear Patricb. Congratulations and continued success from the Pillsbury Doughboy ' Love. Mom and Dad Today ' s your moment Chensh ii always Embrace yesterday ' s sweet memonei. Pursue the treasures of each new tomornrw Believi- in yourself Dare to dream clare to do and all things are possible The beautitul mystenes of life are radiant in your swtii Dawn You are our suttthine. .Mimi Grandma and Grandtvi © lx.arc i .Mclanie. You ve been worbing and scurrying around for so long, it ' s time to slop arxi k« b around You vc made il. bid ' You have a kn . i wonderlul dreams yet lo come Be the b«.- i We are very prtxjd o you Our kjve. hopi- prayers are with you Liivv always and forewr Mom. Dad IX-bbie lul;c . rJ Gr.iri.Irv.,, ADS AND PATRONS W 293 UNIVERSAL HELICOPTERS AT Reno-Cannon International Airport were the source of transportation for Trey Pelter and Kdihy Bonb at last year ' s senior prom. THE CHOCOLATE WALRUS SPECIALIZING IN HANDMADE ADLIL T CHOCOLA TES 3 North Virginia RENO. NEVADA e950l SYLVIA E. JACOBS (702) 329-5699 C-UKe and U lower liopfye li i lon Sf)iii(t(ltei hloun CjluM nt( iulizino in (n iialifi Lulu una tlourr rJj( ' M ' n Cull ■I2J-S0:-,I 519 Ralston Street A treasure ' Congratulations ' Love. Mom DISTINCTIVE BASQUE BAKERY 825-1155 JOE GRACE DENDARY Res 322-7515 547 E Moana Lane Reno, Nevada 89502 294 l f .It i; J) iotlteyPetoi ' ; c. j. company hair salon 1 75 w moana lane reno nevoda 89509 825-3991 ' Ix-jr L .clv. nQrdiuLaiioru. bni ' i hes. and cood 1 w--f lu b Irum the 6 J ' s 1 W ' h May you continue 10 1 r- rl J be ds hdppy 1 ■ V _ ihruuehixjl Ihe ten 1 B Jl wtk ot your lite as you are 1 F r Kl v now 9 WH m All our Love. Jerry. Joyce. Jett. nil. Joel PAT KILIAN PRINTING A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE PHONE (702) 329-3372 50 WASHINGTON STREET, SUITE 101, RENO, NV 89503 JiLn ijLi TELEPHONE 8534222 SALES LEASING QUALITY USED VEHICLES DICK HANNIGAN 7250 S VIRGINIA STREET RENO, NEVADA 89511 -n 00 Dear Enc. We wish you quicb success so you can beep us in the style you haw become accustomed to Love. Mom and Pop -It oreignJIIotor ERVICE FOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTS Parts • Service Repair .■J560200 Stan IL Bill 1513 Greii Street Sparks. Nevada 89431 Performance Economy Auto Parts PERFORMANCE RENO • SPARKS • CARSON CITY In Reno— 960 Terminal Way 323-5300 Engine Maching . Engine Tuning Engine Balancing _ f- ADS AND PATRONS u IX-ar Noreen. Conv ' ratulations upon completing this very important step for future successes. VV re very proud of you. With lots of love. Dad and Isy Mouse. For your smile, your laugh, your unique way of bringing joy into our lives ... we love you. Your life is just beginning; be strong ol heart, pure of spirit, and please learn how in coob. Love. Mom and Dait Erin. Congralulalions to a wonderful daughter on her graduation. Our love. Your tamily m Emily. You have been the inspiration and light ot our tamily. We are very proud ot you and will do our best to help pave your future. Love always. Ma. Pa. Hewey. Dewey, and Lewey Dear Naomi. We have always been so proud ot you. Your academic achievements, your tennis triumphs, your Pnilharmonic concerts have all brought us great joy. When you ' re doing things you love, your face glows and radiates happiness to all who see you. We love you. Mom. Dad. Dan. and Jordan ' ' Dear Robbie. We are very proud that you did it YOUR way; ' Love. Mom and Dad Darren Wiltord. 18 years ago God bestowed upon me. you. I hope that the raising I ' ve done was in some way responsible for your being the man that you are. I pray that you can always be as proud ot me as I am of you. 1 love you. Mom Dear Lisa. In our eyes you ' ll never change. You will always be the lovely, exciting, vibrant young lady in this and all the other pictures we have of you. ' Life is what ' s happening to you while you ' re making other plans. Congratulations and love. Mom. Dad. and Kris Congratulations Adrian! Better late than never! Conji 296 Congratulations to the Class of ' 83! From your Publications Staff ADS AND PATRONS f ' 297 1 s HELPING A CUSTOMER purchase her clothes. Angela Schoen worbs at Lerners clothes store. HAVING WORKED AT the UA-Granada Cinema for more than 2 years. Ricb Allison learns to become a projectionist. The community depends on RHS for the replenishment of leaders in the community and for workers to support businesses. Many Reno High School students already have found positions of responsibility in local businesses and are depended on daily to help run and organize these firms. Whether it be a position as an assistant manager at an ice cream store or at a convenience store, students have found their way into the ranks of responsible business persons through hard work and long term dedication. In addition to the time and effort they are required to put into school itself. these workers must also put in many hours where they work. And although this may seem too difficult a task to be given serious consideration at the high school level, many students, especially seniors, are doing exactly this. PERFORMING ONE OF his many duties. Assistant-Manager Darin Dietrich of AM-PM Mini- Marbet worbs the cash register. ;i- ' -1 298 AFTER CLOSING TIME. Basbin Robins ' Assis- lani Manager Greg Durbin cleans up with a smile of satisfaction. ORGANIZING SOME NEW boobs. Timothy Morrison tabes care of one his r.- iu .nsihiiiti. ., at Ddltons boob stor «ir- 9% • c:: u. DURING HIS VISIT to Reno to encourage Republican party support. Dr. Henry Kissinger stops to pose with RHS students Lynette Parrs. Greg Canterbury. Joel Cathey. Patrick Reinbemeyer. and Eric Flynn at the dinner held in his honor. AT THE GOP convention headquarters. Lisa Lambert enjoys a moment with Uncle Sam. 300 -tis- - ' V SHOWING HIS APPRECIATION. Mr Neal thanks Governor Roben List tor dltendjn i the senior sbit AFTER GIVING A talb on his plans tor Nevada, newly -elected Governor Richard Bryan answers Shannon Runyon ' s questions Expanding on the business related community involvement. Reno High School students are also involved in the local, state, and national political pro- cesses. Even those students not old enough to vote became involved in politics and the selection of their representatives in government. Though volunteer aid to various political campaigns and participation in rallies and hand raisers, Beno High School students became a political force in the community. Students were able to actually meet many influential people in the political process and exchange ideas with these people, helping them to understand the viewpoints of some of the youth of America. Whether it was helping to re-elect a member of Congress, supporting a new Governor, or just working to get voters registered for an election. Students made their presence felt HELPING OUT AT the GOP head- quarters. Karen Ebner researches political records LARNING CREDIT FOR his Amencan v ' ovemment class. Volunteer Ryan Earl ampaigns tor the re-election ot Senator Howard Cannon CLOSING 30. students strive for excellence WITH CONCENTRATION AND feeling. Naomi Siegel prac- tices her violin daily to continue improving her artistic talent. DESPITE A LONG hospitalization due to his broken leg. Matt Addison still finds the strength to address the associated students at the Homecoming assembly. WITH PRECISION AND sbill. black belt William Ziegenhorn renders his opponent. Edward Dubowsbi. harmless and helpless. 302 in everything they do at Reno High School. With all the students at our school, it would seem difficult to distinguish oneself in a way to catch the entire school ' s eye, but yet some students do just that. In fact, not only do these students receive recognition at Reno High School, but they are also recognized by the community. As explorers of the more esoteric areas of the martial arts, as nationally recognized musicians, as leaders of their school, and as vrinners of talent and beauty pagents— in all these rolls and more, Reno High School students have shovm that they are the up and coming leaders for the future. Theirs is a fame that will last far beyond graduation night, as they enter into the mainstream of life with the knowledge that they will con- tinue to achieve excellence. i «? OVERCOME WITH JOY. Jill Carducci leams ihdt she hds been named ihe 1985 Miss Reno. based on her exceptional talent and loobs. EVEN AFlEti MOST people have left schcx)! tor the day. David Gordon practices his bass. prtnluLinv ' nicliKlidu nuiNk « •♦• ? t i «5B WHILE DIRLcTlNO IHL uuldov)f preppie pep Lissembly. Kristin Metzber responds to some tacelious comments from the sidelines CLOSING X 505 ' « ipppMRPiiiilPR f1 MD M ruA daOdt- JtjLlnA OmJ JtM - T t jiT JiMJzQQ £lLbo t mx tc cxmJ M C} hPe . c r n iZ fh,5 Cc o £ 5 y OL , cs x ' . • .• ' ' ■■ ' ) ' ft yii ' ' Athletics. 98 People. ' , ' rM v, Index Ads