Walla Walla High School - Royal Blue Yearbook (Walla Walla, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1984 volume:

PROGRAM ONE ESSAY 2 HOMECOMING 8 SENIORS 12 STUDENT LIFE 62 JUNIORS 98 SOPHOMORES 116 SPORTS 139 FACULTY 170 PATRONS 182 INDEX 182 PAUSE 192 • 1984 ROYAL BLUE STAFF ' 4 ROYAL BLUE J 4 ' rf si WALLA WALLA HIGH SCHQOL WALLA WALLA, WASHINGTON Big Nine feels Wa-Hi noise Come on Feel the Noise by Quiet Riot reflects the intensity of the l983-’84 Wa-Hi student body. State-ranked athletic teams, a spirited new devil mascot, eight National Merit Semi-finalists, improved parking lots, and new tennis courts were only a few of the exciting things that contributed to this upbeat year. Blue Devil spirit swelled with each new accomplishment. 2 Essay 1. BIlie Devils txhibit that special spirit at the Homecoming pep assembly. 2. Dan Grant, student body president, introduces the newly designed and specially tailored Devil mascot uniform funded by the Class of B4 which premiered during football season and became a regular sight at all athletic activities, 3. Students gather in the Commons, in spite of open campus, for lynch, maybe just a candy bar, salad, or sack lunch, and friendly conversation during the forty minute break. 4. Nothing contributes to spirit more than the Wa-Hi band, exciting fans with the sound that has made them well-known throughout the Northwest, 5 Mr. Richard Decker spends his lunch directing the Devils ' Den. keeping students fortified with those between class snacks, 6, Seasonal weather allows students to spend fall and spring lunch breaks on the lawn of a forty acre campus. Walla Walla calls it ‘devilmania’ Adapted from Dei Leppard ' s, “Pyromania ’ ' Devilmania might be the best description for Wa-Hi ' s spirit. Competing in athletic events, marching in parades and during half-times, cheering at pep rallies, having fun at frolics and dances, and participating in any type of extracurricular activity all combined to make a school year memorable. 1. The Wa-Hi Marching Band participates not only in the Southeastern Washington Fair Parade on Labor Oay weekend, but also in other parades throughout the state. 2 , Football and basketball cheerleaders combined: Heidi Gabrielson, Hristen Hauger, Tina Ferderer, Carolyn Schmierer, Jennifer Thompson, Kim Brandt. Kathy Clark. Megan Mahan Jennifer Ballard, Krista Price. Tiffany Krumbah. and Renee Solbach express ■headbangmg’ spirit in heavy metal costumes at the Wa-Ni Richland football pep assembly. 3. Heidi Rybarczyk. Lori Krivoshein. Tami Bates. Missy Larson and Linda Larson clowned around at the Halloween frolic sponsored by Rally 4. The mighty Blue Devil football team receives encouragement from the sidelines as they went on to beat Eisenhower 22 20 , in the first home game of the season, b. Students display the ' devilmania spirit. Essay 5 Wa-Hi students, ‘devils at work, The addition of new computers and the beginning of construction on the vocational building on the Wa-Hi campus were for some, memorable events of ' 83 ' ' 84 and each year always has certain ’memorable ' events. But each student remembers that particular in classes class or that special teacher who made him spend some time ‘hitting the books, ' and reminded him of the real reason for being at Wa-Hi. ‘Devils at Work, ' derived from the group Men at Work, truly identified an academic community striving for ‘excellence in education. ' Tug-of-war, Western Day highlight Homecoming Week Monday, October 6, began with many tourists scattered around the campus in their Hawaiian shirts, sunglasses, visors, Miskey-Mouse t- shirts, and vacation souvenirs — even shorts. A surprise appearance by two can¬ nibals, Jay Coleman and Phil Girs- berger, with their hostage, Kristen Hauger, during lunch preceeded the traditional obstacle course race be¬ tween classes. The race consisted of three tasks: a couple tied together crawled over a table; the second couple, back to back, hastily tried to feed each other a banana: and the last had to cross the Yeltowhawk while the boy carried the girl on his back. The senior team consisting of Co¬ leman. Cathy Clark, Girsberger, Krista Price, Dan Grant and Jennifer Ballard were victorious. On Tuesday the school got togeth¬ er for a pow wow with cowboys and Indians roaming the campus. Mr. Mac Bledsoe and Mr. Abe Roberts were the victims of the cream pie auction at lunch. “Crazy Days are here to stay was Wednesday ' s theme with the most uncoordinated, deformed, color blind people in Wa-Hi ' s history mak¬ ing their appearance. The most dramatic event of the week was the Girls League-Boys Fed Tug-Of-War. Although the girls gave it their best shot to try to distract the boys, the men were just too psyched-up to appreciate the visions of loveliness clad in 50 ' s swimwear and carried them across the creek with little effort. Because of a Friday holiday. Blue and White Day was Thursday with a noon-time bat race. The traditionai pep assembly announced the royal¬ ty. King Josh Baidi and Queen Krista Price. Along with the always popular pillow-people, the court was intro¬ duced. The serpentine preceeded the vol¬ leyball game with Davis and the bon¬ fire followed. Friday night the Devils hosted the Bulldogs, sent them home defeated, and prepared for Saturday night’s dance. ' Paradise Tonight.’ 8 Homecoming 1. Jean Sousa, Sandy Jordan, Marybeth Pribfisky and Heidi Rybarczyk observe Western Day during Homecoming Week, only one of the days that is set aside for special attire, 2. Jerrod Summerlin and Casey Clark prepare for a show¬ down during the lynch break at high noon. 3. Girls League Cabinet takes a dive during the traditional tug‘Of-war with Boys Fed over the Yellowhawk. 4. Sophomores Paul Fischer and Kristin Gabrielson slid into the Yellowhawk during the final leg of the obstacle course race. Paul ' s task was to get Kristin across on his back before the juniors or seniors. Court reigns at ‘Paradise Tonight’ 10 Homecoming 1. Girls League tries ta distract Boys Fed before the tug-of-war to help them in their struggle to defeat their traditional rival 2. Coieman and Gfrsberger display captive Hauger during lunch, 3. Jerri Wagar met her secret admirer, David Davila, on crazy day when students live out their fantasies in costume. A. Gary Cook represents the boys from Locker lobby C as he creams Mr. Mac Bledsoe during the pie auction. 5. Homecoming Court: Front-Dan Grant and Allison Heiser.) (Seated-Queen Krista Price and King Josh Batdi.) (Standing-Gary Cook. Megan Mahan, Erik Krebs. Jennifer Battard. Kim Clevinger and Phil Gtrsberger.) 6. Renee Solbach shares with Clevinger the joy of being crowned Homecoming Princess. Homecoming 11 - Every little thing we do is magic ' nil 1 During Homecoming Week m the Commons, n2 Troy Gallo, Gary Cook. Phrl Girsberger, Todd Sanson, Bob McClelland. Josh Baldi, Dan Grant, The Boys“ fed Cabinet after they won the tug o ' war with Girls’ League Cabinet, 3 Kmta Price, Jennifer Ballard. Cathy Clark. Dan Grant. Jay Coleman, Phil Girsberger Senior Competators in the obstacle course during Homecoming week 4 Nick Price, ICim Clevmger, At the Rally Frolic before Halloween, 5- Jennifer Thompson. Jennifer Michael, Michelle Maberry, Jenny Ford. Natalie Welch JoEllen Prine, Western Day during Homecoming week, 6 Jamie Kelley Rick Shaw Amy Walmsiey, Kris Mercardo, Senior Football players at the Rally Breakfast, 7. Bob Randall. Kathy Snow, Bob McClelland, Homecoming Fashion Show, 8. Paul Gobel, Jill Reynard. First Girls League Assembly Skit. 9, Richele Roberts. Allison Heiser, Dina McCauley. Just sat down to eat s ome chow, during Western Day. AHSMUHS, VICKI ARLENA ANDERSEN, ROSANNE LYNN ANDERSON. KEVIN SHEAL ANDERSON, VICKI LEE ANGLIN, AMY A. ANTHONY, MAUREEN ELAINE ARREDONDO.TONY ASHTON, DOYE BALDI, JOSH BALLARD, JENNIFER L. BARBER. LEE BARKER. ANNETTE 18 S«niors ‘Our Generation’ by Josh Baldi ' 84, the class with class, pulled off a great year with the help of their officers. The midnight swim at the Memorial Poo! kicked off the beginning of several activities organized during the year. Two hundred people swam into the wee hours of the night, rocking to the likes of Van Halen, Scorpions, and other assorted metal. T-shirts, bearing the names of the senior class, adorned several bodies on the Wa-Hi campus during the year. These were sold by the officers during the early part of the year. The headbanger and leader of this group was President Gary Cook. Gary was captain of the football team and also turned out for basketball in the winter. He was also involved in Boys ' Fed and ASB Cabinet. Vice-president Jennifer Thompson was generally seen with a saxophone in hand, as she was part of the symphonic band and the Stage Band. She was also a member of HNS, Crest, and Rally, Jennifer was also a basketball cheerleader. Jennifer McMichael was the class secretary as well as NHS and band secretary. Jennifer graced the field of many football games as a maiorette for the band. Involved in Rally and Girls ' League, she was also a member of ASB Cabinet and Mixed Ensemble. Marybeth Pnbilsky handled the profits of the group as treasurer. She was treasurer of NHS as well. Marybeth turned out for volleyball and softball, was active in Girls’ League and Crest, and was a member of Cabinet. BARKER. UCHELLE MARIE BARRETT. LYNN ELIZABETH BARTHROP. SYLVIA JEAN BAUER. KRISTOFF T. BEACH, RONALD E. BEAULAURIER. ROBERT N. BENDER,PAULA SUE BERGEVIN. ROBERT D. Seniors 19 ‘Rolling Stone’ by Alan Stevenson About 45 Wa Hi boys participated in a YMCA high school soccer program that was not a part of the regular school sports program. Each team consisted of seniors, juniors, and sophomores Returning soccer players remained on the same teams and incoming sophomores were rated A. B, or C depending on their ability. Coaches then picked players from the various categories so the teams would be as evenly matched as possible. Three high school teams from Walla Walla participated in the ' 83 season. The Arsenals, coached by Pat Chimwicha, ended in a 6-3 season. The Thrashers ended their season with a 5-4 record, coached by Mark Dunn and John Beechie, Jud Williams coached the Who to a 3-6 season. 20 Seniors BLANCHARD, VICKI LYNN BLUE. KATHY LYN BOLLINGER. ALAN BOLLINGER, KELLY S, BOSCHE. ROBBIN BOTTS. TONI MARIE BRADSHAW. CASEY BRANDT. KIMBERLY JO BRINK, BEN BROWN, JAMES GARY BURI, ANDY BUTTICE. PAUL Seniors 21 ‘Born to Run’ by Teri Coleman As a follow up to the running craze which began in the ’70’s, many of these same runners accepted the endurance challenge offered in the ' triathlon ' in the ’80 ' s. The triathlon consists of long distance swimming. biKing, and running. It was popularized by the ultimate endurance competition, the Bud Light Ironman World Championships, held in Hawaii every year. Jay Coleman, a senior, seemed to be the individual who enkindled the triathlon spirit at Wa-Hi. He had participated in three: one in Spokane, where he was 19th overall: one in Walla Walla, where he took 2nd; and one in Pendleton, where he earned a 1st place. Matt Grant, Mike Locati, Dane Stevenson and Ten Coleman were other students who had participated in triathlon events. In fact, at the Bud Light Great American Smoke-out Triathlon held in Pendleton, Oregon. October 23, 1983. these Wa-Ht athletes dominated the event. The team of Stevenson. Locati and Bob Vance (a 9th grader at Pioneer) won the age group competition by 6 seconds over the Grant. Coleman, and Jack Jacobson (a Wa-Hi alumnus) team, in addition to Coleman’s individual title. The event included a 100 meter swim, a 30 mile bike ride, and a 9 mile run. or 15 kilometers. BUTTICE, RICHARD LEE CAMPBELL. STACEY P. CANTRELL, ROBERT A. CATRO. JESSE GALLO-CHENEY, NICHELLE MARIE HERMANN, RAY 22 Seniors CHRISTENSEN. KARL LEE CHRISTIANSEN. STEPHANIE K. CLARK. CATHY CLAYTON. MARY RAMONA CLEVINGER. KIMBERLY KAY CLINE. BILL COLBURN, ERIN ELIZABETH COLEMAN. JAY SCOTT COLEMAN. KELLY CATHLEEN. COOK. GARY COOPER. KEVIN A. CORDEIRO. KIMBER-LEE J. Seniors 23 COUSINS. FREDERICK P. CUNNINGHAM, BRIAN CURCIO. MICHAEL JOSEPH CURTIS. BILL CYPHERS, SCOTT PAUL DART, STEPHEN H. DAVIDSON, BRENDA DAVILA. DAVID DEAN DAVIS, MARGO DAVIS, STEPHEN L. DEERINGHOFF, AMY JO DELAROSA, JESSE 24 Seniors DENTON. BARBARA MAY DEMERS. TINA LOUISE DELUCA, DINA E. DEVANEY, MICHAEL DEVER, MARI E. DIRKS. JEFFREY S. ‘Chosen People ’ by Bill Waggoner- Eight Wa-Hi seniors received recognition for becoming National Merit Scholar Semhfinalists, They were Rebecca Hendrix, Andrew Phillips, Eric Rollins, Frederick Saling, Tern Silvernarl, Richard- Tyson, Judith Underwood, and Linda Yaw. The semi-finalists being named in the fall had entered the 1984 Merit Program by taking the PSAT NMSQT when they were juniors. To qualify as a semi4inalist was only the first step in the competition for Merit Scholarships. Semi-finalists must advance to finalist standings by fulfilling additional requirements such as: documenting high academic performances in high school, being fully endorsed and recommended by the principal, confirming PSAT NMSQT scores earned earlier by equivalent scores on the SAT. The selection of winners was based on subiective ludgments of committee teams who evaluated each finalist ' s academic record, accomplishments outside the classroom, demonstrated qualities of leadership, two sets of test scores, and the school’s recommendation and characterization of the student. Financial need was not considered in the selection process. Winners were the finalists m each state who were judged to have the best combination of abilities, achievments. and personal qualities needed for success during and after college. Special congratulations were in line for Shanna Johnson, Knsta Price. Ted Sauer, and Dave Sheneman who were commended students for the 1984 National Merit Scholarship Program. Seniors 25 EACKER. JAYNE ELbEN EFFINGER, JUANITA LOUISE ESTES, MICHAEL T. EVANS. JOHN E. FENNER, TERI FERGUSON, DOUGLAS JAMES FERREL. GARY D FIFIELD. BRET RYAN FILAN. PAUL J. FILAN. SHAWNA SHERRAE FORD. JENNIFER LEIGH FORD. MARTIN 26 Seniors ' A frica ' by Isabel Rodriquez Christy Herrman. a 1984 Wa-Hi graduate, spent the second semester of her junior year and the first semester of her senior year as a foreign exchange student in Kisumy. Kenya. While attending school in Kenya, she stayed with a prominent Asian family, the Khans. The family consisted of three sisters, two brothers, and Mr. and Mrs. Kahn, •rm living with a family we might describe as the Ewings ' of Kenya. she commented in one of her letters. Although constant feuds and power struggles are part of the political scene, influencing the Khan ' s life style, Christy promptly adjusted and learned to appreciate her host family, ’‘f‘m used to it all now so nothing surprises me or shocks me anymore. she wrote home. Kenya ' s official language is English since the country was a former British Colony, English is only spoken by the upper class (educated), while Bengali. Punjabi, and Swahili are languages spoken among the poor. Lake Victoria, the second largest lake in the world, was within walking distance from the Khans. They lived in a small town of which Mr. Khan was elected ma yor during Christy’s stay. The Khans are a Muslim family, and one of their customs is marriage arrangement. Christy indicated that her mom and dad ' s marriage was arranged. Shelly, my sister, thinks her marriage will be arranged too, stated Christy. That ' s why girls aren ' t allowed to date; their parents are afraid they might meet someone from a different caste. she added, Christy spent her time going to school, taking family trips, cooking American food, taking trips with the other AFS foreign exchange students, attending Indian weddings, and writing in her journal the names of exotic animals she had seen. Added to my list of ‘have seen ' animals include impales, a second type of giraffe, baboons, and millions of more zebras and gazelles,” said Christy enthusiastically. Seniors 27 FORNEY. CAROL ANN FRAKES, TRACI LEE FRANK, LAURA FRIEDMAN. DOV FROESE. GRETCHEN JILL FURLONG. KAREN GABRIELSEN. HEIDI JENE GALL. TAMI L. GAMMOND, KIMBERLY ANN GARCIA. CYNTHIA MAE GARCIA, TORIVIO TOBEY” R. GARDNER. JON 28 Seniors ‘In a Big Country ' by Michele Rife Mogens Hammelsvang. an exchange student from Aarhus, Denmark, spent his last year of high school at Wa-Hi. Mogens was seventeen and came from a family of two sisters, one older and one younger. In Aarhus school was more advanced than American school. Mogens attended a school in which the grades ranged from kindergarten to tenth grade. Upon reaching the ninth grade, students may choose to graduate at the semester or continue on through the tenth grade. Mogens liked to play soccer, in Denmark ' football.’ He also liked to cross country ski, “Cross country skiing is very popular in Denmark. There are no hills or mountains; it is mostly all flat ground, he explained. On weekends in Denmark Mogens liked to go to movies, but he especially liked to visit the family ' s 14 acre farm, where he could hunt or plant Christmas trees. Mogens observed that cars are much smaller in Denmark than in America. The poeple there pay their taxes according to the size of their cars. Also, the houses are different. Most of the houses in Denmark are made of brick. Mogens returned to Denmark during the first part of June. I � GARDNER, SUSAN ALANE GARZA. DEBORAH GEHLHAUSEN. SCOTT T. GEORGE. JOHN MICHAEL GERKING. KELLY ANN GEROW, WALLY GIORDANO, MARK GLEIM. DAWN MARIE GIRSBERGER. PHILLIP C. GOBEL. PAUL ROBERT GLASSLEY, PETER GOSSETT. KELLY WILLIAM GRAHAM, JULIE COLEEN GRIMES. GREGORY GRANT. DAN ‘ ' BIFF GREGOIRE, NORRIE GROFF. LISA ANN SCOTT GROSS, ALAN S. 30 Seniors ‘No Parlez’ by Shellie Kimzey Faded levis, black leather coat with fur cottar, unusual but headbangin ' style of dancing, and a French accent were all identifying traits of the foreign exchange student, Olivier Clot, 18. from Montpellier, France. Olivier arrived at Wa-Hi on September 21. His stay was for eight months; his departure, June 6 During his visit he was guest of Bill and Nancy McCorkle. both teachers m the Walla Walla School District. Olivier enjoyed the many family activities, sightseeing, shopping, raquetball. and helping on the McCorkle ' s small acreage. He attended classes every day just like a regular Wa-Hi student. Olivier planned to return to America and start his own pastry shop in 1986. Before he came to Walla Walla he had gone to pastry school for two years and was a pastry chef in Montpellier. He likes the work but admits. It’s fun but very hard. Regarding his feeling for France, Olivier replied. No. I ' m not homesick; I ' m friendsick for best friends Pierre and Jean-Marc. Olivier came from a family of four brothers, including his twin, and three sisters. In France he kept busy with sports, swimming especially, shopping and spent some time listening to music; his favorite, Dire S traits! They ' re the best! Concerts are great! GYLLING. SCOTT F, HADLER. GRANT W. HANSON. RONDA MAE HARPER. KEVIN HADLER, ALLEN HALL. LISA E. HAPNER, LIZ HAUGER. KRISTEN DENISE Seniors 31 ‘Everybody’s Rockin’ ’ by Michelle Manaty Imagine yourself listening to the radio five years from now. when ail of a sudden you hear the name of someone you knew in high school. This could be a possibility because this year there were three organized ' rock bands at Wa-Hi. The first of these was the four man junior band. ‘Defiance.’ consisting of Pat Webb (lead guitar and vocals). Robin Hansen (bass guitar). Mike Jones (drummer), and Ed Ivey (keyboards). They had been together about one year and as Pat put It. We get along pretty well, and I don’t know about the others but 1 look forward to a musical career in the future. Sort of a unique approach to the forming of a band was Jeff Sanborn (drummer and keyboards). Steve Howland (guitar and keyboards), and a yet unfound bassist. ■ Sometimes this causes our music to sound a bit empty. stated Jeff. Jeff avoided classifying the music they played because. Everybody would expect us to get up there and be boring but we listen to more real music than people think we do. Maybe the best known band at Wa-Hi was the nameless band of Nome Gregoire (bass). John McClintick (lead guitar), and Dov Friedman (drums and vocals). This trio had been together a little over a year. Their sound was slightly more ’new wave ' than the others. John explained. We’d like to expose people to a different kind of music, a better kind, in our opinion, Although they admitted arguing frequently, the aspect of achieving a common goal kept them united. All young bands face problems, stated Norne, but lack of funds and not being taken seriously are the mam conflicts. All members of the band stressed the need to play more in public. As John put it, Any exposure at all would be good. Why not then? I guess we don ' t have enough confidence in our sound. commented Dov. 32 Seniors HENSLEY. STEVEN J. HERRMAN. CHRISTIE HERNANDEZ, CARMEN HILLIARD, SUSAN ELAINE HINGER. TIMOTHY C. HORN, NEIL HOWLAND. STEVE N. HUESBY. BRYAN J. HUFFMAN. MARK JACKSON.KELLY SUE JACKSON. VENITA JAMISON, STACY Seniors 33 Take Another Picture by Chris LeValley Soonthon Thongchoom, from Taihland, attended Wa-Hi as a senior. Schools in Thailand were very different according to Soonthon. School days were longer and two English classes a day were required. Each class tasted around 50 minutes. Uniforms were also required in Thailand, where Soonthon’s favorite sport was soccer, the most popular sport in Thailand. His favorite classes at Wa-Hi were physical education and history. U.S. History is hard, says Soonthon. but P.E, and English are easy for me. In trying out the pastimes in the U.S.. ' Soon ' had the chance to waterski and visit some friends in Portand. American pizza was a favorite and food in general was quite better here than the food in Thailand. In Thailand Soon and his friends watched Three’s Company. James Bond is the biggest star there and an idle for many. Soonthon was to spend two years in the United States. JEFFREY. SANDl MARIE JOHNSON, ELIZABETH R. JOHNSON, JON T. JOHNSON. MARK JOHNSON.SHANNA LYNN JOHNSON. TAMMY 34 Seniors JORDAN, SANDRA KAY KELLEY. JAMES P. KLINGER KATHERINE ANN KREBS, ANN MICHELLE KREBS. ERIK krumbah. tiffani sue KUHLMANN. JEFFREY CHARLES LAMB. RICK A, LANG. HEATHER LATHROP, JEFF ALLEN LAUGHERY, RUSS LEIGH. M ARK DANIEL Seniors 35 LEWIS, SARA LIGHTFOOT, DAWN RENEE DM. KELLY JEAN LOCATI, DENE MARIE LOCATI. ED LOMMASSON, DALE A. LOMMASSON, GARY N LOWDER. KERl LUCHTE. LORI A. LUND, PAUL S. LUONG, AMY MAYBERRY. MICHELLE 36 Seniors MACMURDO. LORA LEE MACCARONE, THOMAS L. MADISON, CYNTHIA SUSAN MADISON. JIM MADSEN. KENT MAHAN. MEGAN ELIZABETH ‘Turning Japanese?’ Heather Lang began her year in Sasayama. Japan, in April 1983. where she lived with two families, each for six months. The first family, the Fujii’s, lived on Main Street in a Japanese style inn where Heather was able to help with entertaining guests and occasionally a traditional Japanese wedding. A move to the country, about 17 km from the city, with the Doi ' s treated her to a unique living experience and much longer days, 6 a.m. to 6 p.m,. due to commuting time. School days, Monday through Friday and day on Saturday, contrasted with the school days at Wa-Hi. Japanese students wear uniforms, no make-up, no jewelry, no permanents, and must spend 20 minutes each day helping to clean the school. In addition, no variety of electives were offered. Activities such as tennis, calligraphy, cooking, sewing, flower arrangement, clubs and other sports could be enjoyed only after school hours. Heather ' s year in Japan gave her the opportunity to share and enjoy various activities and Japanese festivals: a trip to the Japan Sea with first year students: tour days of skiing in northern Japan with 2nd year students; the Sasayama Decanshio festival in the summer; youth seminars with other exchange students from other countries; the athletic festival, taikei Sai. at the end of September; the Japanese New Year: as welt as various marathon runs from 3k to 10k. the 10k was required of all students attending Homei High School. Seniors 37 ‘Living in an Ice Age’ by Jill Reynard In January Wa-Hi welconned for three months exchange students in the Western Friends program. Maria Candida Santos. Andre Marino, and Henrique R. Zalmon were from Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, the largest country in South America. Walla Walla was the third stop for these students, who had visited Los Angeles and Disneyland, and stopped in Portland, Oregon, Arriving in Walla Walla during the sub-zero weather, the three were somewhat unprepared since Rio is very warm and does not experience any snowfall. The Brazilian school system was quite different from our own. Students have no choice of electives, such as typing or computer programing; they are assigned basic adademic classes such as math, history, and science. Grade levels such as 10th. llth, and 12th were non-existent; students are finished when they successfully pass the University Admissions Test. This test was given at the Vestibular, where as many as 100.000 people gather to take It at the same time. Maria studied math, biology, physics. Portuguese, history, psychology, geography, and physical education at a school called the Brasileiro de Almeida. All three students attended different high schools. In her spare time Maria teaches ballet, plays the guitar, goes to the beach, roller skates, and often goes to one of Rio De Janeiro ' s discos. Maria also worked at a dress shop, the Chocolate Shop. Andre goes to school at Liceu De Artes E Officios, and takes math. Portuguese. English, business administration, economics and direct law. Andre was active in football (which is equivalent to our soccer ), enjoys reading and swims at a sports club at least three times a week. Henrique. a student at the Liessien, studies Portuguese, math, English, Hebrew, and history. Portuguese and math were his favorite subjects and he played soccer. They all seemed to agree that they were having a fun time at Wa- Hi, but it was too cold. 38 Seniors MALDONADO,ALBERTO MASON. JIM A. MATTHEWS. GAIL LOUISE MCCAULEY. DINA LYNN MCCULLOCH. DARRIN M. MCDANIEL. RICHARD MCMICHAEL. KAREN SUE MCCLELLAND. BOB MEJORADO, RUBY TIGGER” MELIAH. ANDREW J. MELLISH. D ' ARCY D, MERCADO, KRISTINA RENEE Seniors 39 1. Phil G(rsb€rger. E� zabeth Ralph, and Jay Coleman portrayed a family situation m a Girls League skit at the Father-Daughter Banquet. Z. Carl Christensen makes a pot during his art class, for which he was awarded one of the top prizes at the Walla Walla Art Club ' s (uried art show in February. 3 Jamie Brown, Carolyn Schmierer, Natalie Rupar, Renee Solbach. Kris Bauer, and Dave Clark occupy the favorite’ toad stool in Locker Lobby C. 4 Dean Wilson creates one of his wire sculptures during art. He was awarded best of show for his serigraph print at the Walla Walla Art Club ' s show. 5. Tiffani Krumbah, Mark Bennett. Krista Price. Tom Porter, Jennifer Ballard, Gary Cook. Megan Mahan, Paul Gobel, and Renee Solbach perform a 50 ' s dance routine at the first pep assembly. 6. Phil Oberg. Bret Meyer. Gary Cook. Paul Gobel. Krista Price, Josh Baldi. and Tiffani Krumbah chat at the Rally breakfast in honor of the senior football players. MEYER, BRET R. MICHAEL. JENNIFER LOYCE MILLER, ANGELA L. MILLER. ELIZABETH E. MILLETT, PHILLIP RAY MILLS, DONALD RAE JR MINGS. RITA RENEE MONTOGOMERY, MICHAEL J. MOORE. MICHAEL JAMES MORASCH. MARK ALLEN MORO, TIMMY MORRELL. DEREK 42 Seniors ‘Leader of the Band ' by Michelle Maberry Lisa Groff served as the ' 83- ' 84 Drum Major. She had had prior experience as the Drum Major at Garrison Junior High in her ninth grade year. During the year, an important responsibility was to decide on the band ' s basic marching songs with Mr Glen Mitchell, band director. I feel fortunate to have been able to work with such a dedicated teacher and director as Glen Mitchell, Lisa also needed to know the times, tempo changes, cut-offs, and holds of each song perfectly. Her other duties included preparing the band for performances with many hours of practice that began m the late summer Exercises such as marching drill downs, indoor music practice, and then m formation outside were completed prior to any performance. Lisa was also responsible for the whole band ' s appearance before and during performances. The major events of the year included performances at the Southeastern Washington Fair and parade, the Pendleton Round-up. the University of Washington Band Day. the Spokane Lilac Parade, as well as pre-game and half-time shows at home for the football season. Lisa directed the Basketball Pep Band also this year. Being the Drum Major gives me the opportunity to not only serve my school and community but also to work with and get to know each of the 105 band members individually. This is important because I enjoy being with people. It allows me to learn more about them as well as myself. Sometimes it is hard to be a leader and a friend at the same time to all the band members. I want to thank them for understanding and respecting me as their leader, I owe it to them for such a great and memorable year. MORRISON, TOM MULLINS. KRISTINA M. MUNNICK. ADRIENNE MURPHY. ERIN MARIE MURRAY. KIMBERLY ANN MYRICK. DEBORAH ANN S niors 43 ‘Let ' s Dance ' by Michelle Maberry Jennifer Michael served as Wa- Hi’s majorette for the 1983-’84 school year. She began twirling at the age of five. I started twirling because t thought It would be fun and make me an individual. She took lessons for nine years and has already been twirling twelve years. In fact, Jennifer has been the majorette for her school every year since the seventh grade. I felt that if I could twirl. I should be a majorette and give something to my school that many of the other ones don’t have. Jennifer began practice in July for the fair this year. Other performances require practice at least two weeks ahead. I keep on practicing a routine until I get it right. NEEDHAM. LISA G NELSON, JEFF NELSON, STACEY NELSON, TAMALA LYNN NORDMAN, RON NG. THOMAS H. NORSWORTHY. VANCE NIXON. CINDY L. WOLCOTT OBERG, PHILLIP R 44 Seniors Playing the flute in the band made it easier for Jennifer to know the music and plan the routines. She also worked alone this year which contributed to its smoothness. Jennifer twirled a different routine for pre-game and half-time at every home football game, including the traditional Homecoming fire-baton routine. At the University of Washington game, only three other twirlers besides Jennifer performed with the bands. She expressed the overwhelming feeling, “It was scary, but at the same time it was really neat because everybody was watching me.” Jennifer twirled with the band at all their performances during the 1983- ' 84 year, “The thing I like most about twirling is that I get to know a lot of people and am able to give something unique to my school that no one else is able to do. OLSEN, ERIKA A. ORTIZ, TOMMY M. OSBORN, JENNIFER MARGRET OSTGREN, TINA MARIE PARKER. GREGORY WARREN PARKER. JEFF PARKS. JEFFERY DREW PARTANEN. SHAWN C PATTERSON, SUSAN KAY PAULSON, DAVID K PENGRA, MARILYN JANE ‘Combat Rock ' by JoEllen Pnne Cindy Nixon was chosen to be the first female to ever hold the position of Battalion Commander at Walla Walla High School for the year 1983-1984. Cindy recalled that she was quite shocked when her name was announced at the annual review in the spring for this position but quite excited at the same time. The Battalion Commander ' s duty is to make sure all of the groups that are m ROTC are properly m uniform and in spotless condition for inspection day, usually every Wednesday. She checks out the different teams comments and criticizes and then talks with the company commanders if necessary If someone in one of the units is goofing oft or doing something outstanding, Nixon can award a merit or demerit. Cindy got interested in ROTC through her older sister and friends. She liked what she saw and went after it. Nixon was born and raised in Walla Walla and enjoyed weightlifting. The Battalion Commander was considering a career in the military but was not positive at the time of publication. Cindy stated, 1 ' m really glad to see that the ROTC department is getting more support from the school, it seems that people are more supportive of the kids and program than they used to be. 46 Seniors PHILLIPS. BRENDA ELAINE PIERCE. HELEN LAVAE PLANTS. SHAWN MICHELLE PORTER. THOMAS DANIEL PRIBILSKY, MARY8ETH PRICE. KRISTA LIANNE PRICE. NICK PRINE. JOELLEN M QUISTBERG. MATTEW JOHN RALPH. ELIZABETH RAMIREZ. FRANK RANDALL. ROBERT G Seniors 47 ‘All the Wright Moves ' by Kristen Hauger What do you say when a regular, average seventeen year old high school student comes home with a 4th place finish for barrel racing in the National Finals Rodeo, and 6th in the nation for the most money won during the course of the year? Wow! Well that may be a start, but what Shauna Wright, a senior at Wa-Hi. accomplished is something that millions only dream of doing, Shauna packed up her bags, saddles, and last but not least her horse. Dandy Poo. and set out for Oklahoma City where the National Final Rodeo would be held. The rodeo ran for nine days. December 3 to December 12. each day adding a new dimension to the barrel racing competition and adding to the already intense pressure. Shauna’s best time in the rodeo was 16:28, which was the third run in which she placed first for the day. The best time throughout the rodeo was a 16.10 by Mary Eddleman, who went on to be the champion. The rodeo was a lot of fun. said Shauna. I met a lot of really interesting people and a couple famous ones too. like Charley Samson, world champion bull rider, and Roy Cooper. Shauna had been in the rodeo circuit for SIX years, had been involved in 4-H. and had trained many horses. She thought she ' d always keep barrel racing as a hobby and was planning to major in nursing at the Walla Walla Community College. RAY, GREGORY EDWARD RAYMOND, GREGORY SCOTT REGEHR. GENA L. RENNAKER. GARY LEEROY RENO, IVY CHERIE REYNARD. JILL JUANITA 48 SeniOfS RtCHARDSON. CHARLOTTE LORRAINE RICHARDSON. TRACY B RINGHOFFER, MARY ELLEN RITCHIE. JOHN ROBERTS. GARY RODRIGUEZ. CARLOS J. RODRIGUEZ. ISABEL ROLLINS, ERIC CHRISTOPHER ROLLINS. KATHY A. ROSENBALM. JOE ROSER, STEVEN ERIL ROYSE, ROBERT W. Seniors 49 RUPER, NATALIE ELAINE SALINAS, BITERB0“NUNIE SANBORN. JEFFERY SCOTT SANCHEZ. DELIA SANSOM. TODD SAUER, TED SAVAGE, RHONDA SUE ANN SAVELESKY. DAVID ALLEN SCHMIERER, CAROLYN MARIE SCHNEBLY. JOANE SCHULTZ. KAREN ELAIN SCOTT. EMORY JR. 0 Seniors by Phil Girsberger From Good morning, welcome to McDonalds, may I help you, to Thank you for banking with us, to the ever extreme, 10-4 good buddy, Wa-Hi students had a wide variety of part-time and summer jobs. Many students enjoy the extra money that part-time work provides, but the majority are unhappy with some aspect of the job. Jill Reynard, a senior, who has worked at McDonalds for the past two years had mixed emotions about the job. They try to work around your schedule as far as athletics, etc., but the public can be very obnoxious at times. It gives me great business background, but people, the pay and the hours ... ? stated Becky Hendrix, who worked about 20 hours a week. Probably the best working conditions were provided by summer jobs. I really enjoyed the C.B. lingo and the hot weather that was good for a tan. but the long hours are a bit much as I worked 13 hours a day. But $60 and a cold beverage made it worth every minute. stated Josh Baldi. I can earn enough money m 3 months to support me the rest of the year. Some students were happy with the ease of getting a job, but they commented that it got really boring. I loved it at first, but doing the same thing everyday causes me to wonder if the money is worth it. was a common remark among the employed. Overall students were happy for the money, but would rather not work because it takes up too much of their time. On the average, students interviewed worked between 20-22 hours per week. SHAFER, JOEL D. SHAW. ANGIE SHAW. RICK DEAN SHENEMAN. DAVID WHILLIAM SHERLOCK. ANTHONY C. SHOEMAKE. STEPHEN R. Seniors 51 52 Seniors SINGER, RICHARD C. SILVERNAIL, THERESA KAYE SJOBERG. ROSANN SMILEY. SUSAN L. SMITH. APRIL RENEE SMITH. MARNI SMITH, VICKI JO SNOOK. LISA ANN SNOW. KATHLEEN ANN SOLBACH, RENEE M. SOUSA. JEAN MARIE D. SPEARS, MELISSA LUREEN ‘Get it Right’ by Jay Coleman Six Wa-Hi students brought the state second place Academic Decathlon trophy to Walla Walla when 30 teams gathered November 17 for the state championship Academic Decathlon competition in Olympia. Washington. Judith Underwood, Richard Tyson. Mary Ringhoffer, Rick Saling. Kathy Klinger, and Ed Foy were Wa- Hi ' s entrants in the competition. Team coach Richard Poole also made the trip. The format of the competition was unique. Each team was composed of two students maintaining ‘A’ averages, and two with ‘C averages. As can be gathered from the name ' decathlon ' there were ten events in the contest. Each member participated in each event. The students in each category were only scored against students in their own category. The teams were given points for how well their students did against students at their own level. Judith Underwood captured four individual honors in the ' A ' student category; a silver medal in language and literature, social studies, and economics, while collecting a bronze in fine arts, Ed Foy. the ' C entry, brought home golds in science and fine arts, in addition to a silver in economics. Rick Saling earned a gold medal m languages and literature and a silver medal in fine arts, while competing in the ' B ' category. Wa-Hi led the competition through nine events, but on the tenth round an essay contest, the team from Ellensburg High School passed Wa Hi. Host school. Capital, placed third while Curtis and Port Angeles finished fourth and fifth, respectively. Seniors 53 STACY. ALLAN 1. STACY. BOB STARK. DOUG J. STEINDORF. AMY LEE STERLIN, JOHN L. STIMMEL. MARK E. STRECK. JEFF SUMMERLIN. JODY TATE. JEFFERY L. TEALL. LORI LYNN THOMAS. MARTY LEIGH THOMAS, SHAUNA 54 Sertiors ‘Running with the Devil’ by Jay Coleman Dancing, running, and jumping onto the scene during the ’83-’84 school year was the Wa-Hi Blue Devil in its first year of existence. The Blue Devil has appeared at the Wa-Hi football and basketball games this year. The Blue Devil mascot was the brainstorm of ASB President Dan Grant. He introduced the idea during his campaign for election, investigated designers and tailors for the project, located a sponsor, and finally this fall it has become a reality. Chris Hines of Virchris Costume Rentals was commissioned during the summer of ’83 by the Class of ' 84 for the fee of $300 to design and tailor the Blue Devil. During the Devils’ football campaign Dan wore the outfit and when hoop season rolled around, the Devil was relinquished to Tom Porter for the remainder of the year. THOMPSON . JENNIFER ANN THURING. MATT .A, TOM. GALEN TOOMBS. CARRY D TOPEL, REBECCA SUE TORRETTA, ANDREW J. JR Seniors 55 TYSON, RICHARD UNDERWOOD. JUDITH LYNNE VASQUEZ. SFEPHANIE RHONDA VAZQUEZ, SILVIA VOGT. TRINA DEE WAGAR, JERRI SUE WAGGONER. WILLIAM THOMAS WALKER, MARK ELLIS WALLINGER. REBECCA ANN WALMSLEY, AMY WARD, DUANE WARNICK. LISA 56 Seniors ‘The Present ' Americans named non-Americans Princess Diana and Pope John Paul II the world ' s most admired woman and man according to a recent national poll of U.S. magazine readers, in 1983. Linda Evans was the only personality to place first in three separate categories in the poll. The Dynasty star was named favorite female sex symbol, favorite female TV star and best-dressed woman. Tom Setleck was her male counterpart as Sex symbol and TV star, while Robert Wagner was cited as best-dressed. Brooke Shields and Howard Cosell each had the dubious distinction of heading two negative categories. Ms. Shields was voted the least favorite movie star and most overpaid personality. Cosell was named biggest bore and pushiest personality. While U.S. readers named Richard Pryor their favorite male comedy star (Joan Rivers was the female winner), his movie The Toy was voted their least favorite movie. WELCH. NATALIE WHEELER, LYNN M. WHITEAKER. MICHAEL WILLIAMS, KEVA LYNN WEAVER. DENA R. WHITE, HAL LAUREN WILSON. DEAN A. WHILLIAMS. DALE A. Seniors 57 WOLTERS, TIM WOOD, BRANDIS JAN WOOD. GENA WILSON, PEGGY DIANE WILSON. RONALD JAMES WINCHELL, CINDY MARIE ‘Metal Health ' by Nicola Robbennolt The 1980 ' s saw the beginning of a new fad; HEALTH. It was in style for women as well as men to ‘work out ' and become ' fit. ' The year 1981 brought aerobic dance to the health club people. In 1982 racquetball became a very popular sport. Well—Nautilus was around before 1983, but that was when it really hit Walla Walla. The YMCA opened its Nautilus Training Center in September of 1983. As students started school, some also started on their way to better and healthier bodies. The same students could be seen at the YMCA three days a week almost without fail. The words ' see you at the Y ' became more common on the Wa Hi campus. A Nautilus pamphlet defined the program: “Weight training is a system of exercises similar to 58 Seniors calisthenics except it is progressive. Weight training is accomplished by increasing the amount of resistance which a muscle must overcome as the muscles become stronger. In weight training almost every muscle capable of movement is exercised. This makes weight training for all practical reasons the best exercise with the fastest results. Students used the training center for different reasons. Matt Grant was speaking of the Life Cycles in the center when he said, It helps me with my endurance for cross country. Teri Coleman, once on the YMCA swim team, stated, We work out Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.” Some people used the center for medical reasons I had surgery on my ankle and the doctor told me to exercise, said Isabel Rodriquez. Well, for whatever reason, the Nautilus Training Center was used. It sure was used—and it just might be a fad that is going to stay. WOODS, JULIE WORKMAN. LAURA ( WRIGHT, SHAUNNA LEE YAW. LINDA MARIE YOUNG. KEVIN ZAMORA, FREDDIE ZANDER. MARIE L ZAPATA. LIZA ANN ZARO, BRAD LOUIS McCauley, daryl lee LEWIS, MICHAEL ALAN ‘Happy Trails’ 1. Journal Staff assembled a display of rock albums for a feature in the Wa-Hi Journal. 2 Jefn Wagar, Natalie Rupar and Kim Clevinger tr ed to hang in there’ during the Girls ' League-Boys’ Fed Tug of War. 3. Josh Baldi enjoys a hearty breakfast with senior football players and Rally at Perkms, 60 Seniors 4 Pfiil Girsberger. Liza Zapata, Jill Reynard. Kristen Hauger and Jay Coleman try to relive the winter sports dyrmg a break in the cold temperatures and snowy conditions of a Walla Walla winter. 5. Phil Oherg and Dale Williams practice for their ‘wishfyr photo debut in in June ' 86 6, Seniors display the Class of ' 84 list of names on t-shirts that were sold as a fundraising project for the class ‘Devils on Film’ L The opening of the ’84 Winter Olympics was commemorated at the local McDonald’s by the Wa-Hi band playing the Olympic theme song, during the raising of the Olympic flag. 2. Entertaming a live audience during a halftime at a boys’ basketball game. Curt Evans performs breakdancing with accompaniment from the Wa Hi Pep Band. 3. Lunch provides the time to get filled in on all the latest gossip. 4. Natalie Rupar. Julie Woods, and Kristen Hauger plan post-game activities for an exciting Friday night. 5. Jeff Sanborn, Phil Oberg, and Jay Coleman added spirit to a boys ' basketball game. 64 Candids ASB communicates To start off the year ASB Cabinet organized Homecoming activities. We vere very pleased with the suc¬ cess of the week ' s activities and the game with our new Blue Devil Mascot adding a little extra to the cheering section, stated Dan Grant. This year’s theme was to increase communication with the community and the students. Various programs were initiated to help reach this goal. Richard Tyson wrote the by-laws and developed a student grievance board. The board was a group to whom students could go if they had complaints or a problem with any¬ thing school related. This year a nation-wide task force, The Chemical People, was formed to help parents to help their children. Wa-Hi participated in helping to es¬ tablish a local program. A tutoring counseling service for the students was also established. Students who had problems or need¬ ed help with school work would go to another student who would be trained and willing to help them in any way they could. Dan Grant. President Rosanne Andersen, Vice-President Allison Heiser, Secretary Carolyn Schmierer, Treasurer ASB Officers 65 Activities keep Devils involved fr 7 ’ TRl-S GMA FRONT ROW: Ray Marrero, Karan Malen, Judith Underwood, Anns Rlchertfif- gen, Rick Saling. Paut Berman, Matt Thurir Williams. ROW 2 : Doyg Rotph, Linda Lepiane, fieverty Marshal. Eric RoMnt Bttve Roser, Dave Sheneman. Unda Yaw, Mary I Rtr offer, Steve Shoemake, Qalen Tom. Todd Brins. Shaula Dtdekus, Ed Foy« Mr Den- rris ROW 3; Mike Gilbreath, Miie MaMr d, Mr- r; 1=s s chaM Deal, Marks. Cecily Fuhr, PM (rMt ' ictmegd: Sean i WeM athy Couch. ROW Oava Howel ug MttjlttM Mrk. ))« Oliao. John Evans. - KrW Mltea ' A. Brai ((•tVictmjd: S«an Armstrong, Bartara Ban- MttJItaK W ’ ' 5 tiha CuTOO, Ellen Maxon, Krl i illRa ' fk ' Brad TffiirinR, Beth Webar.) Tri-Sigma is a club for students with special interest in math and sci¬ ence. The only requirements for Tri- Sigma are an A.S.B, card and a will¬ ingness, and desire to participate. Among the year’s activities were the traditional haunted house and the playing of music during lunch for stu¬ dents. The officers which were elected at the beginning of the school year were Mary Ringhoffer, president; Steve Shoemake, vice president; Lin¬ da Yaw, secretary; and Dave Shene¬ man, treasurer. Advisors were Mr. Johnnie Dennis and Miss Olivia Law- son-Tancred, from England who spent six weeks student teaching in the science and math department. The A.S.B. cabinet was composed of the A.S.B. officers, the commis¬ sioners. and the presidents of Boys’ Fed.. Girls ' League. Rally, and cheer¬ leaders. Included in the cabinet ' s ac¬ tivities this year was homecoming, sponsoring fund raisers, and Inter- High. Inter-High was an exchange program between Wa-Hi and the Big Nine Conference schools. The pur¬ pose of the program was to have cabinet members visit different schools to see how they are run and look for ways in which to enhance our school. Officers and commissioners were elected in the spring each year. Advisors were Mr. Richard Neher and Mr. Abe Roberts. National Honor Society is an orga¬ nization that honors the academical¬ ly outstanding students in the school. The requirements for N.H.S, are a cumulative grade point average of a 3.5, and the demonstration of the qualities of leadership, charac¬ ter, and service, Candidates may be invited into N.H.S. after the first semester of their junior, or senior year. The offi¬ cers this year were Ted Sauer, presi¬ dent; Krista Price, vice president; Jennifer Michael, secretary; Mary- beth Pribilsky, treasurer; and Steve Shoemake, historian. These officers were elected in February 1983 after the initiation of the new members, and took office at the beginning of the school year. Mrs, Myrna Ander¬ son was faculty advisor tor N.H.S. 66 Clubs M; S.-FRONT ROW: Jennifer Michael. Mi ' cheile M berry, Jennifer Thompson. Becky Hendrix. Erin Cdbiirn. Roseanne Anderaen. Use Needham, Marybeth Pribitsky Kmta Price. ROW 2: Doreen Betsc rt. Annette Barker, Isabel Rodriguez. Ed Locali. Greg Ray¬ mond, Ted Sauer, Kris Bauer, Judith Under wood. Unda Yaw, ROW 3: Eric Rollins. Tom Ng. Jeff Nelson, Steve Shoemake, Ben Brink. Steve Roser, Natalie Welch. Tina DeMers. Mrs. ■ftl Anderson. ROW 4 : Phil Oberg. J«nnif r Bal- Gr«gotre, Kathy Pfatt, Ivy Rare. J ff Strack. lard. Jaan Sousa, tynn Rarratt. Kristin Richard Tyson, Tony Arradondo. Jon Qardnar. Haugar, Josh Baldi, Amy Oaaringhoh. Usa Stacey Hayas, Shannon Johnson, Dina Halt, (not pictured: Mark Gtordeno. Norria McCautay, Carios Rodragua;Z, Gana Wood. Clubs 67 t ) • 4 — o Q. Q. 13 to cc 1 n iJ OJ ii 3 Ty c U) (0 root: a JZ Sa QO tU E S CT a w h O Q_ a -g E 4 VJ 1 = 5 _ u « a E o S ro ' o 4 ) O o P c 00 0 £ 55 P ? O ra DO 0 0 ro .9 c ■C o 5 _ o ro ' u io 2. £ oi g O b b t i b i ro o E o o o jr a u o « J 4 ) 0) _r O w P O c CL ro g 15 o c ■D C C ro o O c ro ro o CL 3 CL E ™ li- S ro +- ?.! « e £ CL - ro = £ 5 ■a o c o ro ' ro £ n 3 2 u ro -C o O t i ro ro -I T} o t3 ro TD ■s 3 ro o: GL _ ro ro CL c 52 - o 2 u JC — ro o 5 ro iZ Ll X RALLY-FRONT ROW: Bobbie Rojas, Oanelle Setzer, kari Berg, Jill Reynard, Lynn Barrett, Krista Price, Tracy Richardson Liza Zapata. Natalie Rupar Kathy Clark, Erin Colburn Vicki Smith Amy Rupar Tina Ferderer. Chris 6att ROW 2: Jennifer Osborn, Erin Murphy, April Stanton, Debbie Flanagan, Traci Beckel Ro- sanne Anderson David Davila, Megan Mahan, Phil Oberg, Phil Girsberger, Kim Clevinger, Carolyn Schmierer. Mark Bennett, Jeff San¬ born Toni Botts. Natalie Welch, Jennifer Thompson. Lisa Groff Jeidi Gabrielson, Kris¬ ten Gabrielson, Libby Tyson. Lenora Zapata Elizabeth Ralph. ROW 3: Amy Steindorf Tammy Nelson Carol Cox, Anna Richerzha- gan, Karen Furlon, Marie Zander, Oarci Mel- lish Josh Baldi. Todd Sansom. Jill Pothenroth, Rene Reesman, Marni Smith, Sylvia Vasquez, Jenae Berg Amy Anglin Roxanne Maroon Dana Beer, Brenda Phillips, Jeanie Cheng, ROW 4: lanee Alaniz Michelle Fintel. Step- janie Wykoff, Kelly Gerking. Isabel Garda. Robert Randall Kim Corerio, Stephanie Vas- quez. Cindy Garcia, Robin Lang. Linda Laugh- ery, Debbie Broren, Stacy Gradwhol, Kim Bannster Kristen Smith Debbie Moore, ROW 5: Shauna Filan De Anna Byington, Sandra Brinks, Heidi Johnsor . Kelly Urn, Chris Mer¬ cado Jennifer Michials, Michelle Manaty Kathy Irwin, Tonya Pfau, Lori Cunnington Tyra Ferderer, Dawnelle Davila Elisa Doebler Brandee McDaniel, Liana Herr man. Jennifer Martin. Jenny Mitchell, Audra Frussel, Peggy Wilson ROW 5: Ruthanne Reynalds, Lisa War- nick, Shellie Kimzey, Kim Blandt. Kathy Zag- low, Kathy Snow Helen Pierce, Kerry Col¬ burn, JoMarie Thompson Mrs. Long Luiley Richardson. Cate Wilke, Angela Noffsinger, Amy Deeringhoff. 3 o 40 Students learn on the job Students enrolled in Cooperative Office Education met during zero pe riod to learn more about acceptable business practices, business proce¬ dures business ethics and general information concerning successful hiring and promotional practices as they apply to employees. The class was open to seniors only who were business career oriented. Successful employment in a clerical position within a business in the afternoons was required. Mr. Gerry Cummins the instructor helped many of the students obtain interviews for their positions and ultimately obtain their job. Fund raising projects were held during the year to assist in paying for their annual Employee-Employer banquet that was held in May. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA was the national organiza¬ tion for all high school students par¬ ticipating in business and office pro grams. It functioned as an integral part of the instructional program in the business and office curriculum at Walla Walla High School. Clubs 69 staff works ‘on through the night’ Under the editorial leadership of Jay Coleman, the Wa-Hi Journal em¬ barked on its sixty-sixth year of publi¬ cation. Jay. Jenny Ford, and JoEllen Prine attended the JEA Editors Workshop at Evergreen State College in Olym¬ pia in August to learn new techniques and get acquainted with fellow jour¬ nalists from the Northwest. Meeting everyday at fifth period, the small but unique group of ‘hyper¬ active’ cub reporters had a difficult time getting stories written on time and pages laid out before 10 p.m. or 11 p.m. on Wednesday nights. Pizza or donuts seemed to always replace a homecooked dinner. Probably the biggest change in The Journal was reflected in the fea¬ ture pages. Kristen Huager directed two page feature spreads in almost every issue. Also, headlines were big¬ ger with the aid of the new Kroy 80 and graphics were emphasized. This year saw the continuation of the ' Jay, Phil,’ and ’Josh Show. ' nur¬ tured by Phil Girsberger and Josh Baldi. Jenny edited page 2; Liza Za¬ pata and Jill Reynard, page 3; Cindy Boen, page 8; and Michelle Maberry put her opinions on the line in the editorial department. 70 Journal Staff JoEllen and Jamie Brown teamed up to keep The Journal in the black, and Dov Friedman re¬ flected the musical preferences of the year in his ' Rock Report. ' Heidi Rybarczyk types on the Compugraphic while Ron Wilson and James Madison check out contact sheets to determine the best shots for the next issue. Journal Staff 71 Royal Blue staff editors began the year by at¬ tending the JEA Editors Workshop at Evergreen State College in Olympia. John George, Kris Bauer, and Dale Williams spent three days attend¬ ing classes and getting ideas for this year ' s annual, along with Len Taruscio, advisor. The impact of music on teenagers’ lives was the reason behind this year’s theme, ‘Devils Live. ' Di¬ vision pages were designed to reflect popular al¬ bum covers; headlines for the most part were based on song or album titles. Popular group names can be found on staff members ' t-shirts as they gathered on the porch of the Ritz Mansion, now owned by Mr. Keylor Smith. Kim Brandt, another veteran senior member of the staff, directed the efforts of the student life section and organization section. Vicki Anderson, Kelly Jackson, and Amy Steindorf edited the sen¬ ior section; Veronica Jackson and Sharon Terrells, the junior; and Brad Schilling and Chad Guisinger, the sophomores; Bart Meyer and David Clark, sports. Mike White, Renae Gerting. Renee Solbach, Sta¬ cey Campbell, and Karen Malen united efforts with Kim to present 24 pages of color and 26 pages of b w student life and organizations with great em¬ phasis on copy. ROYAL BtUE Staff, 72 Annual staff ‘ready to rock’ Bands travel, perform 74 Music Music 75 76 Music They are the ‘music in our lives’ MiTy Anp Chriitensen. Amy Banks. Jill Poff«n Holloway, Choryl HUIs. Tina Glaim, Ranaa roth, Patty Burns, Dana Curtis, Julia Jackson. Raasman. Cyndi Golz, Backy Miza. Michalla Holmquist, Music 77 Ensembles Entertain TREBLE ENSEMBLE FRONT ROW, Ruth Whit¬ ed, Keltee Robinson, Dina Curtis. Angela Marks, ROW 2 , Dia Mauhn. Kayle Price, Ellen Maxon, ROW 3: Julie Klundt, Keri Berg, Rae lynn Rayburn, Debbie Moro. ROW 4, Cherl Hills, Amy Bennington, Brenda Shields. ROW 5. Trisha Copeland, Emily Jones, MIXED ENSEMBLE- Kevin Young, Barbara Denton, Krista Price, Robert Randall. Natalie Welch, Kurt Olsen, Jennifer Osborn, Susan Ralph, Sandy Jordan. Tim Moro, Tracy Rich¬ ardson. David Paulson. Jennifer Micheals, Kristen Millgard. Alex Heiser, Boys Fed stays “high ‘n’ dry BOVS FED- FRONT ROW. Eric Krebs. Mike Staudenmaier, Kevin Harper, Shawn Ivy, Paul Gobel. Josh Baldi. Allen Stevenson, Todd San- som. ROW 2. Phil Oberg. Jeff Parker, David Davila, Bret Meyer, Bob McClelland. Chad Qgi- singer, Ed Ivey, Gary Cook, Cory Atwood. Dan Grant. ROW 3, Mike Gobel, Mike Partlow, Shane McKillip, Kip Stevenson, Phil Girs- berger, Troy Gallo, Matt Hayes. Nick Price. Aggressive and enthusiastic best described Boys Federation this year. Fund raising was directed toward a $300 scholarship for the most active Boys Fed member and a senior gift to the school. Projects included raking leaves, a frolic, the traditional Smoker, and a new project, the battle of the ‘Air Jam Bands ' (a concert in which groups of students imitate rock bands and head bang to the likes of Quiet Riot. Van Halen, U 2, and even the highly controversial Village Peo¬ ple). Enrollment for the year increased from 15 the previous year to 24 members this year. President Josh Baldi, vice-president Todd Sansom, secretary Phil Girsberger and trea¬ surer David Davila all agreed that the year was a success because of the increased enthusiasm and member participation in all projects. Once again Boys Fed dominated, anihilated and embarrassed their ri¬ val Girls League in the annual Tug-of- War. This year marked the fastest winning effort ever, 11 seconds. Suc¬ cess was attributed to ‘a very cohe¬ sive effort and total concentration to the victorious end. Clubs 79 Crest, Girls League make it happen Crest is an honorary service club for senior girls who have been in¬ volved in school and com¬ munity activities and have high academic standards. This year ' s activities in¬ cluded the annual canned food drive, daisy sales during Sadie Hawkins week, volunteering with the school district’s Head¬ start Program, and usher¬ ing at Baccalaureate and Commencement. CREST—FRONT ROW: Tracy Richardson, Carolyn Schmierar, Lisa Naedhacn, Natalia Walch, Kris Marcado. Erin CoKMirn. Kristan Haugar. ROW 2: Trina Vogt, Gana Wood, Isabal Rodriguez, Rosaanna Andersen. Stephanie Vasquaz, Amy Oeeringhoff, Judith Under- Mod, Amy Steindorf- ROW 3: Natalie Rupar, Marilyn Pangra, Annette Barker, Marybath Pribilsky. Dina McCauley. Mary Rtnghoffar, Jennifer Michael. Jennifer Thompson. ROW 4: Krista Price. Tiffani Krumbah, Heidi Gabriel- son. Jayne Eacker, Jean Sousa, Elizabeth Ralph, JoEllen Prine and Renee Solbach. so Clubs GIRLS ' LEAGUE CABINET FIRST SEMESTER- FRONT ROW Kan Berg. Ttna Ferderef. Amy Rupar. Liza Zapata. Kim Clevinger, Jean Sousa. ROW 2: Jennifer Ballard, Knstin Hauger, Jennifer Casper; Jill Reynard. Jerri Wagar, Tracy Richardson. Tiff am Krumbah. and Megan Mahan. ROW 3: JoEllen Prine. Amy Walmsiey, Annette Barker. Dina McCauley, Knsta Price. Lisa Needham, Jennifer MicheaL Kris Mercado, and Kandy Kelly. ROW 4; Lynn Barrett. Marybeth Pnbiisky. Kelly Lim, and Kim Brandt. GIRLS ' LEAGUE CABINET SECOND SEMESTER- FRONT ROW: Carol Kajita, Kari Berg, Tina Ferderer, Amy Rupar, Tracy Beckei Jerri Wagar. Libby Tyson, and Susanna Osborn, ROW 2; Lisa Teske. Amy Stemdorf. Marybeth Pnbiisky. Jennifer Casper, Jill Reynard. Julie Woods. Tracy Richardson, Tittani Krumbah. and Megan Mahan, ROW 3: Cathy Zagetow, Bobbi Roias. Shelly Kimzey. Nancy Smith, Annetter Barker. Kelly Lim, Kim Brandt. Jennifer Micheal. Kns Mercado. Lisa Needham. Knsta McCorkle, Stacy Corn, Kayle Price, Kerry Colburn. Lori Cunnington. ROW 4 Isabel Rodriguez. Kristin Hauger. Allison Heiser, Krista Price. Dina McCauley, Lynn Barrett. Brenda Remus, Jean Sousa, and Vicki Blanchard. 81 Girls ' L eague, GIRLS LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVES FIRST SEMESTER— FRONT ROW; Buffy Gabel, Rosanne Anderson. Clarice Huesby. Susanna Osborn. Anna Richerzhagen. Sylvia Vasquez, ROW 2: Heidi Springer, Robin Bennett, Linda Yaw, Kris Kane, Susie Lucarelli. Kandy Kelly. GIRLS ' LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVES SECOND SEMESTER- FRONT ROW: Lulley Richardson. Stephanie Vasquez, Linda Yaw, Renee Solbach. Kim Clevinger, Tracy Richardson. Erin Murphy. ROW 2: Elizabeth Maura. Robin Bennett. Tami Bates, Heidi Rybarczyk. Brenda Remus. Jeneen Harkins. Amy Steindorf. Debbie Moore, Jennifer Ballard. Lori Knvoshein, Debbie Moro. Ellen Maxon, Lianna Hermann, Ski Club ‘just wanna have fun’ SKI CLUB: FRONT ROW: Lynn Barrttt, Jill Reynard, Kim Brandt. Karen Nakagawa. Robin Lang, Paul Berman. ROW 2: Richard Willbanks. Bret Jones, Jam Anderson. Randy Anderson, Wayne Monahan, Terry Archer, The Gallagher pumpkin smashed all opponents for a victory in the annual Girls League Pumpkin Carving Contest, Ski Club 83 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY FIRST SEMESTER: FRONT ROW: Kris Bauer. David Cantrell, Stan Schwenn. Marni Smith, Sylvia Vasquez, Rick Saling, Lori Fauver. Brenda Remus, Kristern Hauger, ROW 2: Tom Ng. Dov Friedman, Michelle Manafy. Marilyn Pengra, Lisa Locatu Debbie Moro. Suzie Meyer, Stacey Hayes. Mike Mundt, Craig Gams. Libby Tyson, ROW 3: Bill Waggoner, Tim Jenkins. Ted Sauer, Andy Slaybaugh. Jennifer Ballard, Tom Maccaror e, Wally Gerow, Pat Schack, Brad Hippauf. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY SECOND SEMESTER: FRONT ROW: Doug Stubblefield, Keith Hayes, Casy Cl ark. Kevin Donovan, Richard Wiilbanks. Jennifer Ballard, Gary Cook, Tracy Richardson, Joe Headly, Joe Frostad. ROW 2: Brian Kern, Alan Stevenson, Clarice Huesby, Gena Rieger. Mamie Smith, Stacey Hayes. Lynn Barrett. Rick Saling, Lori Fauver, Jodi Keith, Kellee Robinson- ROW 3: Connie Grey, Gena Wood. Carol Cox, Toby Garcia. Scott Gelhausen. Lisa Warnick, Hiedi Morash, Bill Waiblinger. Randy Badau. George Flippo. ROW 4 Kurt Olsen, Shelly Ray. Lon Kinchloe, Kris Bauer. David Cantrell. Joe Rosenbalm. Brian Towslee, Bill Waggoner, Mark Mulkerin Ernest Aldnch, Terry Archer. LA. implements board The Waila Walla High School Legislative Assembly was made up of students selected from every homeroom. These students brought forth any ideas that their homerooms had and worked with the administration to put thgse ideas into action. One of the 1983-84 Legislative Assembly’s priorities was to begin working with the commisioners of Justice to implement the Walla Walla High School grievance board. The purpose of this board would be to act as an official representative and mediatory body for complaint, grievance, or discontent among any person directly affiliated with Wa-Hi. 00 % 5 E Of Friendships flourish, politics provoke A.F.S.-FRONT ROW: Olivief Clot. Fernando Soonthom Thonochoom. ROW 2: Amy Failor, Schilling, Hideki Ooi. Chad Guisinger, Branan Juan Tetes, Nicola Robbennolt. Jose Navarro. Anna Richerzhagen, Cate Wtike, Emily Jones. Wagaman. Art Jenkins. Brenda Davidson, Miika Siltalahti, Mogens Hammelsvang, Emily Dyke, Karma Lewis, Lorna Street, Brad Brenda Phillips. The purpose of the American Field Service Club was to provide foreign students coming to Wa-Hi with a sup¬ port group to help orient them to the school and the community. It also provided Wa-Hi students with infor¬ mation on how to become an ex¬ change student or serve as a host for a foreign student. Membership was open to any interested student. Faculty advisor was Mr. Jesse Briones. Officers were president Brenda Davidson, vice president Brenda Phillips, secretary Amy Fai¬ lor. and treasurer Nicola Robben¬ nolt. Junior Statesmen of America, one of Wa-Hi ' s newest organizations, es¬ tablished Itself as a strong and grow¬ ing organization this year. Among its activities were debates and discus¬ sions at weekly chapter meetings, the planning of political events such as a forum on education, and partici¬ pation in statewide conferences held in Seattle and Tacoma. The group was open to anyone interested in politics, government, or current af¬ fairs. Chapter president this year was Judith Underwood and discus¬ sion leader was Richard Tyson. Youth in Government contrary to what is evident by the photo thrived at Wa-Hi this year. Advised by Mr, James “Teddy Bear Tomlin, stu¬ dents wrote bills, legal briefs, and spent their time preparing for a mock legislature in Olympia at the end of the year. Mock legislature was the crux of Youth in Government. The YiG participants took-over, liter¬ ally. They sat in the capital, had pages, sat on committees, heard and tried Supreme Court cases, and ran a newspaper. It lasted for a week and students had their own youth gover¬ nor and elected officers. There were not any political parties. Which is not to say that everyone was either just liberal or just conservative, it was for everyone. 86 Clubs Youth m Goveroment-FRONT ROW: Oave Sheenaman Jud� th ' here comes the |udge” Underwood. Rtchard Tyson. The thrivrng throng pictured in the background are mem¬ bers of the International Walla Walla High School Youth in Government Appreciation So- ciety. J.S.A.-FRONT ROW; Todd Siggs. Cindy Boen, Sene Moore, Michelle Manafy. Kathy Irwin. Richard Tyson, Doug Rolph. Matt Thompson. ROW 2 Eric Roilms, Mary Ringhoffer, Craig Nakagawa, Rick Saling. Jack Foster. Ellen Maxon. Vangie Bonds. Judith Underwood, Ka¬ ren Malen. ROW 3: Mark Mulkerin, Michael Deal, Mike Elliott. Scott Meier. Mike Maland, Ed Foy. Students learn leadership DEBATE- FRONT ROW: Chris Wilke, Craig Na- kagawa, Cathy Couch, Cecily Fuhr. ROW 2: Ed Foy, Greg Knudson. Susan Dodd, Cate Wilke. John Foster, Sean Armstrong, Joe Wolfkiel, ROW 3: Curt Olsen, Sean Cahill, Kris Millgard. Mr, Henkle. (not pictured: David Howell). The Wa-Hi Speech and Debate team has competed in many differ¬ ent contests this past year. Some of the contests were at U. of tdaho, Gonzaga U., Whitman College, and Pacific Lutheran U. The team did very well winning district and partici¬ pating in state competition in March. Speech and Debate is open to any¬ one interested in forensics. Advisor is Mr. Henkle. V.I.C.A. -FRONT ROW: Juanita EHinger. Stacey Alexander, Bonnie Watson, Becky Topel, Angie Miller, Lori Luchte, Tami Gall, Adriane Mun- nick. Erica Olsen, Sylvia Bartrop, Missy Spears. ROW 2: Mr. Decker. Dene Locati. Car¬ men Hernandez. Mikki Plants. Rita Mings. Greg Austin, Ray Harper, Bob Stacey, Richard Wilson. Kelly Bollinger. Wayne Royse, Mark Kelso, Steve Hensley, Russ Laughery, Kelly Ingtis, Mark Morasch. Nunie Salinas. The purpose of Vocational Indus¬ trial Clubs of America is to encourage career training in trade and industrial occupations. V.I.C.A. is available to students enrolled in Auto Mechanics and Carpentry. 88 Clubs The Distributive Education class consists of high school seniors who work with the public at various retail¬ ing stores throughout the communi¬ ty, DX.C.A. students work out of re¬ tailing texts that give them exper¬ ience in filling out resumes applica¬ tions and working with the public. All D.E. students are members of the Distributive Education Club of Amer¬ ica. Students have the opportunity to participate in leadership activities and contests with other high school D.E. classes around the state. Last but not least they operate the Devils Den before school and during lunch. D E C.A-FRONT ROW: Stacey Hayes. Liz Hapner, April Smith, Tina Gandy. Kelly Jack- son, Helen Pierce, Kathy Snow, Peggy Wilson, Katy Blue, ROW 2 : Mr. Decker, Kim Oyen, Anne Krebs. Paula Bender, Brett Fifield, John Bullock, Mike Stever, Paul Lund, Ron Wilson, Kara Joscelyn. D,E.C.A.-FRONT ROW: Jayne Eacker, Kim Murray, Susan Smiley, Karen Schultz, Susan Gardner, Kathy Pfaff, Vicki Smith, Kelly Schoessier, Shannon Anderson, ROW 2: Mr. Decker, John Dinkmeyer, Bill Sibbett. Duane Ward, Scott Wnght. David Saveiesky. Bill Wag¬ goner, Rick Buttice, Steve Davts, Libby John¬ son, Tom Maccarone, Kim Gammond, Susan Patterson. I In the “Limelight” Waily Gerow, Grant Hadier, Cory Bishop and Kim Oyen won first prize for their perfor¬ mance in the Wa-Hi Players Guild First Annual All American Skit-oft. drama—PERIOD 3: FRONT ROW: Malhy Todd. Micki Smith Chris Harris Lori Luchte. Tammy Clifton Shauna Thomas. Lisa Snook. ROW 2 . Davina Wood. Kelly Bollinger, Silvia Vasquez. Gina Regher. Ginger Fleenor Lynn By; Michelle Manafy Two regular drama classes were offered at Wa-Hi that focused on participation in “skits’ or short plays, which the students wrote and performed themselves. Speech and Charac¬ terization were emphasized. The one advanced class worked on regular public performances, usually three to five per semester DRAMA—PERIOD 2: FRONT ROW: Rick Shaw. Vick Anderson, Micheite Manafy. Denise Kelso Jim Nackonieczny, Alan Hadier, Matt Stevenson Ruth Whited, Donnette Shaw. ROW 2: Nancy Whitmore. Toby Garcia. Vicki Blanchard Carol Forney, Penny Dull, Jeneen Harr.SheilahGlovka. ROW 3: Olivier Clot. Deb¬ bie Mynck, Daryl McCauley. Chuck Heether, Debbie Hutchinson. Darrin McCulloch, Patti Reavis. Tanna Sherlock. Molly Johnson. Mark Leigh, Peter Sanchez. Theatrical make-up techniques were taught in all classes. For most. Drama was an enjoyable change of pace in English courses, which gave them a chance to experiment with creativity. As Mr James Wamble, drama instructor, explained, The purpose of drama is to provide an oppor¬ tunity for the students to try all the things they ' d like to try, not just the experienced per¬ formers. ' Harkins. ROW 3: Bret Meyer. Mark Mohrland, Alan Stacy. Marty Thomas. Kyle Holderman, Kathy Irwin, Matt Quistberg, Lisa Vance, Tammy Nesteby ROW 4; Sene Moore, Mikki Plants. 90 Clubs qrAMA—PERIOD 5; FRONT ROW: M� cki Smith, Lisa Warnick. Lon Hawkins, Kim Kudra, Angie Miller, Gary Roberts. ROW 2 Betsy Mill¬ er, Keva Williams, Laura Workman, Susan Gardner, Joane Schnebly. ROW 3: Joe Rosen- balm, Paul Lund. Todd Porter, Kelly Schoessler, Keith Wickham, Shaun a White, Leonard Jenkins, ROW 4: Mike Estes, Susie Hilliard, Adrienne Munnick, Cindy Edwards, Wally Gerow, Cory Bishop. Grant Hadler, Chris Hams, (not pictured Kim Oyen) Clubs 91 STUDENT CLUBS APPEAL FFA participatas in such activities as livestock judging contests, public speaking contests, and parliamentary procedure contests. The Walla Walla Chapter has a basketball team that plays chapters in other cities. Individual members participate in livestock shows and state and national conventions. The purpose of FHA is to help individuals improve personal, family and com¬ munity living through or¬ ganized activities supple¬ menting the homemaking education program in school. FFA-FRONT ROW, Tim Woiters, Bill Curtis. Dan Grant, Tim Lawson Clarice Huesby, Amy Ruper, Jody Kibler Krista McCorkle, Dee Ogden. Bonnie Derrick. ROW 2, Jeff Colemen, Andy Metiah. Danny Fuller, Brandon Werner, Chuck Ausmus. Stacey Stotts, Shannon Edwards. ROW 3, Dave Stewart. Roland Swopes. Dale Nichols. Ted Sission, Tim Rodgers. Michael Bates, Brad Cobb, Frank Winters, Cory Moeller, ROW 4, Mr. Martin. Mr Ogden, Mr. Clark. FHA- FRONT ROW, Brinda Phillips. Sandy Birks. Carol Cox. ROW 2, Mrs. Suanne Talley. Nikkf Cheney, Jeff Parks. 92 Clubs TO VARIED INTERESTS RIFLE TEAM- During the fall sennester. interested individuals try out and a team is chosen to repre¬ sent the cadet corps. The Rifle Team fires shoulder to shoulder matches with Boise High School and participates in the Army Interscholastic match. Membership in the Rifle Team helps to stimulate interest in rifle shooting and develops the com¬ petitive spirit. The individ¬ ual IS awarded a medal at the annual Federal Inspec¬ tion. RIFLE TEAM- FRONT ROW, Greg Grimes, Lee Smith, Fred Cousins, Jett House, Tim Andren. ROW 2 , Mike Jacobs. Paul Slack. Bob Daudt. Brian Towslee, Todd Wise. Dennis Treadwell. Mark Murphy. OFFICERS CLUB- FRONT ROW, Sheilah Glovka. Wanda Crump. Cindy Ntxon. Lisa Vance, Melody Haynes. ROW 2. Fred Cousins. Tom Porter. Darrin McCulloch. John Norton, Greg Grimes, Bob Daudt, David OFFICERS’ CLUB- Offi¬ cers’ Club IS a voluntary service club which is open to any ROTC or Cadet or Sponsor Cadet officer wishing to participate. The club has two mam pur¬ poses First, to serve the community and the school, and secondly, to organize several social events for its members, and for the Brigade. The club holds an annual for¬ mal banquet for its mem¬ bers.participates in com¬ munity service activities such as the March of Dimes and organizes the annual Military Ball, the fi¬ nal function of the school year. McCulloch, Mike Lewis. ROW 3. Galen Tom. Doug Ferguson. Dave Locker, Brian Towslee, Pat Schack, John Gariow, Todd Wise, Mark Morphy Clubs 93 ROTC teams compete BATTALION STAFF: Galen Tom, Tom Porter, Cindy Nixon. Ron Nordman, Ooug Ferguson and Fred Cousins. COLOR GUARD: Jack Babbit, Sammy Mejorado, John Garlow, Shiela Glovka, David Locker, Kelly Wickham and Debra Carney. The Reserve Officer Training Corps and Special Teams had an especially active year. The mens A Team, womens “Sponsor Drill Team and the Rifle Team participated in competition in Issaquah, Shelton, Yakima and Tacoma. All teams took numerous awards and individual honors both within the State and fourth ROTC region which includes 104 schools in the western United States. The Cadet Corps accompanied by members of the Canadian 94 ROTC SPONSORS— FRONT ROW: Coteen Morgan, Lisa Vance. Cindy Nixon, Wanda Crump, Shieia Glovka. Melody Haynes, ROW 2: Sally Remsing. Becky Myze, Kim Davis Tina Craner, Dee Davidson. Lisa Carr, Tiffani Cooper Lon Nordman, A TEAM—FRONT ROW: Sam Mejorado Chris Zoellner, Jack Babbitt Bill Sams, Robert Doubt, Dennis Treadwell. ROW 2: Ron Nordman. Stan Nelson. Kelly Wickham. Greg Grimes, Bill Waiblinger David Cottrell Doug Powell. ROW 3: John Garlow David Locker Pat Schack, Brian To wsJee Todd Wise Darrin McCulloch, Seaforth Battafion spent the spring holiday training at Ft, Lewis. The camp was extremely successful with cadets receiving extensive weapons and leadership training. Participation in local and regional fairs color guard presentations drill exhibitions and the Military Ball rounded out this year’s major activities. ROTC 95 A COMPANY—FRONT ROW; David McCulloch. John Garlow. Robert Doubt. Shicla Glovka Debbie Carney. ROW 2; Tern Archer, Rick Lamb, Bill Peters. Den n i s Tr eadwe 11. Dee Davidson. Lisa Carr, David Armstrong, Tim Jenkins. Chris Osborn. B COMPANY—FRONT ROW: Brian Towslee Danny Lonai. Jack Babbit. Darin McCullocb, Wanda Crump. ROW 2: Laurie Nordman, Frank Ferington, Mike Jacobs, Rudy Mejorado, Mike Jacobs. Chris Zoellmer, ROW 3: Lanny Miller, Kelly Wickham. Chris McMichaeL Robert Mezetta. Bill Cline. Mike Rowels. 9b ROTC C COMPANY—FRONT ROW: Kim Davis, David Locker, Doug Powell. ROW 2: Pat Schack. David Netsoo. Greg Grimes, Tiffani Cooper, Stan Nelson, Randy Budau, Jim Warner, Sammy Majorado. D COMPANY—FRONT ROW: Melody Haynes. David CotrelL Todd Wise, Mark Murphy. ROW 2: Tina Crar er, Jeff House, Paul Slack, Tom Higgins. Bill Sams, Tim Anderson , Mike Lewis, Tiffani Cooper. 99 Jrs. go ‘heavy metal’ by Matt Grant The 1983- ' 84 junior officers included Bob Grim, president; Kari Berg, vice-president; Krista McCorkle, secretary: and Amy Rupar, treasurer. The class sponsored a battle of the bands which consisted of students who go to Wa Hi. An exciting heavy metal frolic was also sponsored by the class and it was a great success because it had an enormous student participation. The juniors also sponsored profitable bake sales. Bob was an active member of the Ski Club, who someday wanted to be a ski pro. He volunteered in the community by helping out older people and driving them around. Bob enjoyed hunting, soccer, wrestling, and driving in his spare time. Kari was an active member of 4-H and had won several awards, including modeling her 4-H sewing projects in area competitions. Kari participated in Rally and provided spi rit for the school. Krista was born in Brazil and has traveled to Japan with the Yamate Exchange program. She was an active member of FFA and had won many awards for her prize animals. Softball, volleyball. Rally and Young Life were Krista ' s extracurricular activities. Amy was in both FFA and 4-H and had won several awards for her achievements. She went to Hawaii this winter, where she soaked up the sun and returned with a ' golden girl ' tan. Amy loved skiing, basketball and tennis in her spare time. Ahsmghs. Chuck Albro Susan Ale tart ler, Stacy Alt. Tamara Amesquita, Rory Anderson, Annette Anderson, Jam Anderson, Randy Anderson. Shannon Apple. Tom April, Todd Arevalo, Joe Arevalo. Mary Ann Armstrong. Perry Atwfll, Tim Atwood. Cory Austin. Greg Babbitt. Jack 100 Juniors Baird, Dave Baker, Barbie Bali Chris Barboyr, Stasia Barr, Melanie Barram, Mike Bates. Tami Beai Rocky Beckel. Traci Bennett, Barbara Bennett, Jim Bennett. Karlene Bennett, Mark Bennett, Robm Bennington, Amy Berg, Kan Berley. Roger Biddle, Tammy Blackburn, Toni Boen. Cindy Bolin, Sandra Bollinger, Leanne Bonds, Vangie Booth, Kristi Brown, Kirk Brown, Lise Bruse. Mike Buchheim, Shari Burkhardt, Dave Cameron. Phillip Campbell, Julie Cantu. Martin Carr, Lisa Casper, Jennifer Castillo. Janie Castoldi, Kevin Castorena. Maria Chandler, Monica Chapman, Dorene Cheng. Jeannie Christian. Robbie Clark, April Juniors 101 Clark Dave Clayton John Cline, Rebecca Clifton, Tammy Colton, Jason Connerly. Mike Cooper Chad Cooper Elizabeth Copeland Tncia Coronado. Debbie Coronado, Jane Cottingham, Matt Cottrell. David Couch, Cathy Cox. Carol Crump Wanda Cummins. Karen Cunningtoo Lisa Danielson Sherry Daschofsky, Trac Daubt, Bob Davidson, Denise Davis, Kim Dawson, Ronnie Deat. Michael DeCrick, David Delaney, Mishelle Delarosa, Eddie Denton, Julie Dewey, Kristin Dinkmeier. John Douglas. Kim Downing. John Outde. Rick Duke, Monte Doi, Hideki Dull. Penny Dyke. Emily Edwards, Shannon Eggers. Sarah Elder, Scott Elkin. Chad 102 Juniors Elliots Mike FailOf, Amanda Fairbanks. Tim Farmer, Tim Fauver, Donnit Fauver, Lori Feigner, Greg ferderer, Tina Figgins, Keilie Fink, Dean Fintel, Michelie Flanagan, Debbie Devils into Cowboys by Kristen Hauger Jill Reynard Cody Hassler is an accomptished star in many aspects of the rodeo. His events include steer wrestling, team roping, calf roping and cow cutting. Hard work has definitely paid off for this high school junior; his honors include a two-time trip to nationals on the rodeo circuit. Other awards include two all- around saddle prizes and numerous saddles, blankets, halters, buckles and trophies. David Thomas has quite a list of achievements behind him, after only three years on the high school rodeo circuit . Although he |ust started in the area of bull riding, his efforts have paid off. David has a string of many consecutive wins, including the prestigious Rookie bull rider of the year for the Washington State High School rodeo program. David rounded out his first year of bull riding with a trip to the National finals in Douglas, Wyoming. Troy Frazier, primarily interested in Calf Roping and Team roping, was not only recognized in the state, but nationally as well. This year Troy was honored with first all-around high school boy. He won this by receiving the most points of any high school boy during the course of the year. As he progressed to the High school National Finals in Douglas, Wyoming in July, 1983. he was named ninth in the nation for team roping and in the top forty for calf-roping. Mike Clark, Troy’s team- roping partner, and Troy qualified for the Youth National Finals Rodeo in Fortworth. Texas. Fleenor, Ginger Fowler, Art Foy, Ed Forney, Carol Frank, Robert Frazier, Troy Fry, Doug Fry, Tami Gabel, Buffy Gatnes, Craig Gallo, Troy Gandy. Tina Garlow, John Gerling. Renae Gilbreath, Mike Glov ka , She i I ah Gobel, Mike Gonzalez, Margrel Gonzalez. Robbie Good, Laurie Gradwohl, L� sa Grant, Matt Gregg, Lisa Grim, Bob Gumm, Barbara Gurries. Dan Hamilton, Diane Hanson, Dennis Hanson, Robin Harkins. Jeneen Harnett. Sheree Haynes. Melody Harris, Chris Hays, Matt Harwood. Jennifer Heether, Chuck Hassler, Cody Heimbigner, Eric Hastings. Amy Heifer, Chris Hawkins Laurie Henderson, Brian 104 Juniors Exchange students ‘in a big country ' by Cindy Boen Three junior foreign exchange students visited the Wa-Hi campus in 1983- ' 84. From Sasayama, Japan, Watia Walla’s sister city, came Hideki Doi, guest of the Frank Nemec family. Tim was a sophomore. In Japan students go to school for 11 years before going either to a college or trade school. Hideki, who is looking toward college, takes many math classes. At his school students are required to wear uniforms. In Japan Hideki didn’t have much spare time due to the amount of homework. When asked how he liked Walla Walla, he replied, “I like very much. Fernando Tetes came to Wa-Hi from Montevideo, Uruguay. Coming from the capital of this small South American country, Fernando wanted to come to a small town like Walla Walla so he could get to know more people. School in America is more relaxed he observed. In Uruguay students must have uniforms and short haircuts. There are no extra¬ curricular activities. In tenth grade Fernando, like all students in his schooi, was required to declare a major and take a government test. The Charles Phillips family hosted Fernando for the year. From Finland came Miika Siltalahti, who stayed with the Ken Kuhiman family. Miika, who comes from a suberb of Helsinki, the capital of Finland, was impressed with the peacefulness of Walla Walla. He observed that the school systems of the two countries are set up in about the same way except for one major difference. In Finland after 12 years of school, everyone is required to serve in the military for one year before going on to college or trade school. Henry, Peggy Herrera. Rick Higgins. Tom Hightower, Joanne Hilliard, Brian Hillirig. Jim Hippaut, Trad Hoelle. Keith Hoglund, Krista Hopson, Chris Howell. Dave Huesby, Clarice Juniors 105 Hylser, Mike Hutchinson Lee Huxoll Bobbie Inglis Kelly Irwin. Kathy Ivey Ed Jackson, Veronica Jamison, Becky Jenkins. Leonard Johnson, Dawn Johnson. Heidi Jones, Carla Wa-Hi juniors excell on ice by Michelle Manafy Rick Verburg was one junior who had a good excuse for his excessive absenteeism; Rick was a nationally noted ice skater. Practicing every day from 5-7 p.m. and traveling to Portland for two to three weeks before major competitions for 5:30 to 11:30 a.m. drilling, kept Rick in shape. Rick had been skating about 5 years, but had begun competition after about a year, “I took up I skating to improve my balance for team sports and I picked it up kind of quickly, so I stayed with it. Last year Rick competed in the novice men’s category and placed first at the Northwest Pacific Championships, third at Pacific Coast, and sixth at Nationals held in Pittsburg. This year Rick competed in the junior category and finished second in the Northwest Pacific but was unable to go on to the Pacific Coast due to illness. I don’t think I had much of a chance this year because it’s my first year in junior status. What were his plans for the future? The Olympics were his ultimate goal, but skating in a show or teaching interested him. Sherry Danielson, another junior at Wa Hi, skated competitively also. Sherry had been skating for 5 years and this year skated in the novice women’s category. To Sherry the evening practices and 8 hour summer skating workouts were worth it because, Skating is really fun; it gives me the feeling that I ' m achieving something. She hoped someday to skate in a show or coach. 106 Juniors Jones« Micheal Kajtta, Carol Keatts Kim Kelly, Kandy Kelly, Kim Kelso. Denise Kessler. Lisa Kimzey; SheHie Kincheloe. Theresa Kiyndt. Juhe Kimball, Stephen Knudson, Greg Krivoshein, Lori Kucera, Bibiana Kgdra. Kimberly Lamb, Pam Land, Tammy Langis, Chad Larsen, Michelle Larson, Allen Larson, Linda Larson, Missy Lawson. Tim Leahy, Bill Lehan. Michelle Lepiane, Linda LeValley. Chris Lewin, Shawn Lindsey, Scott Linke, David Literal, Kennard Locker, Dave Lonai, Dan Luong, Amy Mac car one. Paul Maland. Mike Mai and, Karen Manaty, Michelle Marshall, Beverly Matthews, Ron Mayghan, Did Ma ton, Ellen Juniors 107 McCorkle, Krista McMichael. Chris Miktancic, Tom McCulloch, Oavid McMichael. Jim Miles, Mark McKillip, Shane Meter, Scott Miller. Eric McClean, Suzanne Memhardt, Dennis Miller . William McClellan. Paul Mejorado. Sammy Mtfigard. Kristin McLund. Luis Meyer, Bart Mings, Rodney Moeller, Jeff Mohrland, Mark Molina. Enedina Monahan. Wayne Moore. Debbie Moore. Sene Morasch, Heidi Morgan, Donald Morrison. Sean Morse, Jeff Myirhead, Brian Myers, Suzie Nakagawa. Cratg NeissI, Jeffrey Nelson, Stan Nesteby. Tammy Nevvby, Jan Norquist, Andrea Ogden. Dee Ogilvie, Llz O liver, Sharron Olsen, Kurt Ortiz. Berlinda Page. Gordy lOS Juniors Partlow, Mike Patton. Lynda Paul, Tom Pauley David Paynter, Adam Perez, Jeff Peten. William Peterson. Terry Petlig, Kelly Pfau. Tony Phillips. Shauna Price Derik Double Vision Having a twin is just like living with your best friend, stated Missy Larson. Being a twin evokes unusual events which usually result in special memories. For instance Missy and Linda Larson used to sing in a choir for just twins which was frequently viewed on TV when they lived in Illinois. Sometimes the memories of events aren’t so special. When Kip and Keith Stevenson were in grade school. Kip punched Kristina Wickersham, and Keith got called to the office for it. But they do have some funny memories like of April Fools day in the 4th grade when they switched classes for a whole day without the teachers even knowing it. There are some advantages and disadvantages to being twins. Twins seem to draw more attention, share clothes, and always have someone to talk to Disadvantages range from having to share the same room, receiving the same clothes only different color, and sometimes when one is sick, the other twin usually also gets sick There are also some special feelings that go on between twins. Missy and Linda have a special bond between them. When one is feeling sad. the other one is sad too. They always confide in each other when something is wrong. Friends of male twins seem to think that this tie between the male twins is not as strong. Interests are usually also the same. Missy and Linda enjoyed participating in sports in Junior High. Missy was active in volleyball and basketball for three years, tennis for two, and softball for one. Linda participated in volleyball and softball for three years, and basketball for two. Kip and Keith have pretty much the same interests too. They are both active in soccer and in wrestling, and they also love to ski. One of Kip and Keith’s friends observed that they are both competitive in these sports, but are usually more competitive against each other. As for personalities Missy and Kip are more the outgoing type, and Linda and Keith are more an inner person. When asked how they feel about having a twin, the two sets of twins responded the exact. Missy replied, ■■| like having a twin because it’s like seeing myself in a mirror even though we’re different in some ways. Keith s comment was he didn’t like It so much because he saw too much of himself in Kip. The twins seem to share many of the same feelings and ideas, as well as likes and dislikes. An interesting point was when interviewed separately, the Larson twins responded to the questions with the same answers. Juniors 109 Powell, Doug Puller, Julie Ralph, Susan Rand, Scott Ray. Shelly Reavis Patty Remsing, Sally Remus. Brenda Richerzhagen. Anna Ries. Ginger Rife. Michelle Robbenolt. Nicola Roberts. Richelle Rogers. Theresa Rojas. Bcbbr Roughton. Karen Roy, Mat Ruble. Mike Rupar, Amy Rushing. Todd Russell. Bill Rutier, Dana Rybarczyk. Heidi Sanchez. Pedro Sandberg, Jamie Sansom. Troy Santo, Don Schack, Pat Schoessier. Kelly Schultz. Keith Schulz, Rick Schwerin, Stan Scott, Reggie Sept, Gary Setzer, Danelle Shaw, Donnette Sherlock, Tana Shifter, Mark Short, Scott Siitalahti, Miika Sirmon, Thad 110 Juniors Atwill jams in France by Tim Atwill My brother, David Atwill, has lived to France for the last six months and will stay there until the beginning of July. While living there, he has experienced things which could only be experienced in a foreign country. The largest problem of living was the language barrier. He was forced to learn it because of school and in order to talk with his French family and friends. He finally felt that he had learned it when he dreamt in French. Another thing David experienced in France was the intense schooling. The students were split into six different groups. Each group took different classes and each track emphasized French Literature. Also because of the different schedules for each group, each group was assigned different day off. So. David did not attend school on Wednesdays or Sundays Also because of these groups, the same people were in all of your classes. The classes ranged from one to two and a half hours each, but there were only two classes a day. Which sports are emphasized was another difference from life in America. There, football (soccer) is the main sport, while all of the others are just minor sports. Because of this, David, a mediocre basketball player at best, was able to be the school ' s star basketball player. Living with a different family was tough for David at first, but David and his Family worked things out. The family with which David lived consisted of the parents and two children. Both of the children were below the age of three, so David found it tough at first because there was no one his own age around. However, he finally made friends which made up for this. Homesickness was a severe problem for David at first, but it has passed for the most part, after a few months. His home sickness was cured mainly because he kept in contact with his friends by exchanging tapes, thus both kept current about the other. Skiles. Wayne Slack. Sandy Smith. Matt Smith, Missy Smith, Nancy Smith, Penny Spencer, Michelle Springer. Heidi Staudenmeier, Mike Stanton. April Stark. Shelly Stephens, Stephanie Juniors 111 Stevenson. Atten Stevenson. Brad Stevenson. Keith Stevenson. Kip Stewart. Connie Stewart. Dave Suckow, Lynette Swenson. Kern Taruscio. Randi Tennett. Jeannie Terrells. Sharon Teske. Elisa Tetes. Fernando Thomas. David Thompson. Paul Torrescano. Martha Towslee. Brian Treadwell. Dennis Scott Kaden appointed Page by Jenny Ford One Wa-Hi junior, Scott Kaden. spent his 1983- ' 84 school year in Washington D.C. as a page in the House of Representatives. The idea of becoming a page first came to Scott four years ago while visiting the capital. Through letters, a resume, a letter of recommendation, several screenings, the final appoint¬ ment came from Representative Tom Foley. Scott started work at the capital on September 4, 1983, and had a mere one week of training. He stayed in Washington until the middle of June with only two opportunities to return home, once at Thanksgiving and once at Christmas. Going to school had not been over¬ looked. Scott attended four classes daily from 6:45 a.m. to 10 a.m. His schedule consisted of American Lit¬ erature. chemistry, pre-calculus, and U.S. History. Only pages attend- 112 Juniors ed these classes. His schedule then included run¬ ning off to the Capital Building for a full day of work. Document packets were prepared in the morning before the session began. The work day continued until at least 5 p.m., later it there was a late session. The pages remained as long as the Representa¬ tives did. Scott held the second most presti¬ gious job as a page in the House. When he pushed a button. 435 of the country’s most important people were summoned for a vote. This all happened behind his massive desk which was positioned next to Speak¬ er Tip O ' Neil. Scott earned $765 a month. $300 of which was paid for room and board. He lived in a dormitory with 32 other pages. The job was fascinating but gruel¬ ing commented Scott. But if he had the opportunity to do it again there is no doubt he would. Tfoyt. Oiant Tucker, Galen Tucker, Karen Ulbrich, Scott Vance. L� sa Varnell. Danny Verburg. Rick Watson, Debbie Voracback, Sysanga Watson, Jeffery Wade, Andy Walker, Rob Walling, Jesse Walthew, Michelle Webb. Hillary Webb. Pat Weitz, Tammy Wetter, Ray White, Micheal White, Mike White. Shauna Whited, Ruth Whitmore, Nancy Wickham. Keith Wickham, Kelly Williams, Daryle Wilson, David Wilson, Richard Wilson. Shawna Wise Todd Wolford. Kelly Wright. Bob Yaw. Jim Young. Korrine Zageiow, Cathy Zamora, Marcos Wyckoff, Stephanie Zapate, Johnny Juniors 113 114 Juniors Adams, Lynn Aguilar, Ezie Aguilar, Linda Aguilar, Yolanda Ahlgren, Brian Alaniz. Lanee Aldridge, Ernest Andren, Tim Alien, Boone Apple. Todd Amesquita. Rachel Archer, Terrance Andersen. Eric Armstrong. Sean Andersen, Donald Atkinson, Dean Anderson, Laura Annette, Avey Baker, Lora Baker; Skip Baker, Steve Ballard. Trey Banks. Amy Bannister, Kim Barnett. David Bates. Michael Batt. Chris Beach, Steven Beer, Dana Bell, Randy Benson. Tracy Berg, Allen Berg. Jenae Berg. Michelle Bieren. Debra Blair, Myrdeth Bloom, Charles Bolden, Jana Borgstedt. Lisa Bowers. Rick Bradley, Jeanette Branch. Darrin 1 IS Sophomores Sophomore omcers plan balloon sale, Libby - I J. I I Sophomores begin to build by Isabel Rodriguez Among the new faces at Wa-Hi, four enthusiastic, and energetic sophomore class officers undertook the task of establishing the first funds for the 1986 graduating class. These vigorous people included Lib¬ by Tyson, president: Chad Guisinger, Vice-president: Robin Lang, secre¬ tary; and Amy Banks, treasurer. Their initial project was the helium balloon sale which took place during the Christmas season. This project launched the sophomores off to a good start. Libby, with light brown hair, big ha¬ ze! eyes, and a shy friendly smile, liked swimming, running long dis¬ tance, caligraphy. and traveling. She’s visited England. France, and several places in the United States. My goal is to raise as much money as we can, she asserted. Chad was a Yamate exchange stu¬ dent to Japan in August ' 83. A mem¬ ber of AFS. he enjoyed both soccer and raquet ball. He worked part-time at One Hour Photo and was a faithful basketball fan. Chad said with a smile. I would like to become an ar¬ chitect or something to do with de¬ sign. Robin, a former Pi-Hi student, found Wa-Hi very different from ju¬ nior high. While attending high school, she learned to budget her time and to work harder to maintain her GPA. She enjoyed water skiing, snow skiing, and tennis. She said she loved Wa-Hi because it was challeng¬ ing. I think everyone wants some kind of challenge, Amy, a warm friendly girl, had the typical sophomore problems of learning her way around school and adjusting to the new system. She likes to play tennis, work with com¬ puters. and read books by Judith Krantz, In referring to sophomore pro¬ jects. she declared, I hope we can do a good job and please as many people as we can. Bray Sh€rri Brink Dan Brotherton, Beth Bruoell€p Bren d on Budau. Kelly Bunch Kelli Brurtett. Mike Burri, Patty Burris. Jana Buss, Dawn Butterfield. Lennie Byergo Lisa u Byington Brian Camp. Loren Castillo Elias Cearley, Diana Chapmar . David Cheney. Lloyd Sophomores 119 by Michelle Manafy The 1983-’84 year provoked many new-wave influenced hair¬ cuts, These included an a symetri- cal cut varying in length for girls from extremely short to shoulder length and often a combination of these, very short on one side near the ear and drastically longer on the other side and in back. An¬ other type is short on the sides and back and ’too long ' on top. A much more prevalent cut is cropped to one length above the shoulder and feathered on top. The new-wave influenced cuts for guys ranged from mohawks to a parted on the side, short over the ears, and longer over one eye style, not to mention the popular ‘choppy topped ' cut. Wa-Hi even had a few shaved heads, which may or may not classify as hair¬ styles. Less trendy cuts, metal influ¬ enced, are longer all over for guys still feathered and parted down the middle. A long permed look was favored among this circle for girls. Christensen, Mary Ann Clark. Casey Clevenger, Linda Cobb. Brad Colburn. Kerry Cole. Becky Coleman. Ten Conaster, Tom Conger, Karen Connelly, Krista Cooper, Tiffany Cooper, Tonya Corn. Keith Corn. Staci Coronado. Ludo Cramer, Kerrie Craner, Tina Cranor, John 120 Sophomores Music influences hair styles Cynntngton, Lon Cur CIO Mary Curtis Dena Dague. Bettma Dague. Erik Danielson. James DasHielle Dennis Davidson Kim Davila, Dawnelle Dechck, James Delp, Brian Derossett. James Derrick Bonnie Dickinson. David Didelius. Shay la Dietzman Daniel Dillon Crystal Dilts. Dana Doebler Elisa Dona van. Kevin Douglas. Dawn Doyle. Angela Drake Sean Durkin Shon Engebretson Ry Entze, Willie Erdman. Jerry Fairbanks. Jeff Farrens. Candy Faylor Shyralyn Ferderer Tyra Fisher Chris Fischer, Paul Foster Jack Fowler, Michele Fox. Tom Foy Phillip Frederking. John Friend, Robin Frostad, Joe Fuhr, Cecily Fuller, Danny Sophomores 121 Furlong. Kristi Gabrielson Kristin Gage, John Garanzuay, Lisa Garcia. Dan Garcia, Isabel Gardner, Bill Garvin. James Germain. Suzette Gies. Brian Gill. Brian Gleim, Tina Goble. Rochelle Golden, John Golz. Cyndi Gonzales. Dan GradwohL Stacey Gray. Connie Mexico, Japan represented by Cindy Boen Walla Walla was a, very nice, very big, and very different, place for Junko Ochi, of Hiihama City, Japan. Junko. who was a sophomore, at¬ tended a public school in Japan where uniforms were required. She attended six classes a day. but unlike schools in America, students in Ja¬ pan changed teachers, not rooms. In her free time in Japan, she watched TV. shopped, and visited with her friends. She enjoyed the same things here with one addition, riding horses with her friend. Kim Kelly. I like to sleep after school and on weekends.” she said as she cov¬ ered her mouth and smiled from em¬ barrassment, Junko stayed with the Eugene Alexander family. Sophomore Jose Navarro came to Wa-Hi from Celaya, Guanajuato, near to Mexico City. He was the house guest of the Wes Colley family. Here through the AFS program, Jose had visited Disneyland, San Francisco, Los Angeles. Hollywood and Texas. I like the northern part of the U.S., but I don’t like the cold weather,” he commented. Agriculture was not the only simi¬ larity between Walla Walla and Ce¬ laya. My town is known as la puerta de oro del bajio (the golden door of the valley) because of its agricultural richness. Celaya was also noted for Its cajeta (a candy made of milk simi¬ lar to caramel). Soccer, tennis, running, and weight lifting were Jose’s favorite sports. Although he said he was not good at tennis, he planned to turn out in the spring. 122 Sophomores Groom , Cindy Guisinger, Chad Gwinn, Brian Hafen. Brad HaO. Nancy Hamada. Jerry Harp«r, Kirk Harveyr Oarin Harvey, Gary Headley, Jylie Hedley, Joe Heidi, Kandi Heimbigner, John Herrman, Liana Holloway, Dayna Helgeson, Julie Hewitt, Mike Holmes, Bill Henderson. Lana Hilling. Alan Hotchkiss, Kristi Hernandez, Frank Hills, Cheryl House, Jeff Hernandez, Lupe Hobkirk, Kathy Huesby, Karen Herrera, Frank Holdeman. Monica Huntington. Krm Ingks. Alan Jasperson, J,D. Jvey, Shawn Jenkins, Art Jackson, Daren Jenkms, Tammy Jackson, Julie Jenkms. Tim Jacobs, Jacqueline Johnson, Brian Jacobs. Michael Johnson, Gary Sophomores 123 Johnson. Kristie Jones, Bret Jones. Elaine Jones. Emily Joseph. Raelene Kane, Kris Karl. Becky Kegiey. Janetl Keith, Jody Kibler, Jody Klassen, Dan Knutson. Monica Koester, Ronald Kopf, John Krebs. Brock Krika, Scott Krussel. Audra Long. Robin Laughery, Lynda Lee. Richard Lewis. Karma Liening. Nathan Lighttoot. Carri Lincoln, Robb Lindsey. Quenlon Litts. Robert Loar, Tim Locati, Lisa Locati. Mike Locati. Robbie Locker, Kim Longmire, Shane Lucarelli, Susie Lund. Meadow Luong, Tony Luther. Everett Lux. Doug Maldonado. Gloria Marks. Angela Maroon, Roxanne Marrero. Ray Marshall. Cathy 124 Sophomores Martin. Christy Martin, Jennifer Martin, Sharron May. Men Meyer. Kim Mazetta, Robert McCauley. Pamela McClelland. Scott McCloy. Sally McCulloch. Christie McDaniel. Brandee McGrath. Greg McGuire. Tammy McKinney. Brian McPherson. Fred Meiorado. Rudy Mellish. Kathy Mellish. Scott Wa-Hi’s crazy about a ‘sharp dressed man ' by Rodney Schulz Fashions from prep to punk, valley to sporty, and casual to carefree dominated the Wa-Hi scene in ' 83- ■84. The ‘balloon look ' on the girls hid the shape of their bodies. Baggy pants, argile svyeaters, scarfs, and wool coats achieved the ‘bulgy ' look. Shoes were saddle oxfords, ankle- high suede boots, or just Nikes or Ad- didas. Guys’ clothes included the always popular jeans of all types, Levis, Cal¬ vins, Wranglers, some of them pleat¬ ed. Sweaters, v-neck, turtle neck, or crew neck were ‘in ' of all colors and designs and fabrics. Shoes were ei¬ ther boat shoes, cowboy boots, dressy oxfords, or Nikes and Addi- das. The ' preppy look ' swept the school, as one of the most frequent styles; Izods. bulky sweaters, boat shoes, or penny loafers. The ‘punk look ' of vibrant colors, bright red, yellow, turquoise, with pump shoes, suede flats, capri pants, and even tennis shoes were also on the fashion scene. Pants were usual¬ ly straight-leg with big swelling shirts, usually with lots of belts and zippers. Occasionally the ‘valley girl ' or ' dude ' appeared on the scene; mini skirts, leg warmers, tights, sweaters, or sweatshirts and attention-getting earrings. The majority of the time the colors clashed. Most of the time however, the ca¬ sual look consisted of jeans, an Izod or polo shirt, with a sweater. lH if Melton Cameron Mendoza, Steve Mercado, Brenda Meyer. Greg Michelson Michelle Milks, Melissa Miller, Lannie Miller, Shawn Mitchell, Jenny Mitchell, Jon Mobley David Moeller Cory Mooney. Robyn Moore, Dennis Moran, Sheena Morasch, Carla Moreno, Gabriel Morgan, Colleen Moro, Debbie Mulkerm, Mark Mundt, Mike Nakagawa, Karen Navarro. Jose NeissI, Emilie Nelson. Reid Nelson. Sherry Nemec, Tim Ng, Harry Nichols. Dale Noffsinger, Ang Nordman Laurie Norris. Keith Notaras, Andy Ocht Junko Olson, Molly Osborn, Chris Osborn Susanna Parker Gait Parkms, Steve Paul, Brtan Paulson. Kristin Perez, Matt 126 Sophomores Perez. Robert Peterson. Dan Rau. Tonya Pinza. Dan Ptante. Joseph Rants. Jim Poffenroth. Jilt Price. Kayle Prouty, Bret Radtke. Jodi Ramirez. Arturo Randle, Shanon Ray, Keith Reed. Bruce Reed. Kathy Reesman. Renae Reinhardt. Sheri Rennaker, Patrick Rayburn. Raelynn Reynolds. Roxanne Reynolds. Ruthanne Richardson, Katherine Ridler, Monte Ringei. Janice Ritchie. Regan Roberts. Judy Roberts, Wally Rodriguez, Isais Rodriguez, Rocio Rogers. Tim Rolph. Douglas Rosen balm. Lora Rossum. Dean Rowles. Mike Ryals, Allen Saranto. Eric Sophomores 127 Schilling, Brad Schilling, Rory Schulke, Lynn Schultz. Rodney Shaw, Brian Shelley. Rick Sherlock. Let a Shetids, Brenda S nns. Michael Sisson, Ted Slack. Paul Siaybaugh. Andy ‘Wild Things Run Fast ' Smith, Amy Smithy Kristin Smith. Kristy Smith. Lee Smith. Randy Smith, Todd Snell. Sean Stevenson. Juke Spalmger. Eric Stevenson. Matt Spencer. Tammy Stevenson. Mike Spradling. Ann Stiffler, Liz Steinayer. Noelle Stone. Enka Stephenson, Dane Stone. Lon Storment. Janette Sumerlin, Tabatha Streck, Jess Swopes, Roland Street. Lorna Talich, Dennis Stubblefield. Doug Tarter, Trent Stubblefield, Jeff Taylor. Kathy Sumerliin, Jerrod Teske, Elizabeth 128 Sophomores by Jill Reynard One of the best bull riders in the state came from the sophomore class this year. Jarrod Summerlin has been traveling the Washington State High School Rodeo circuit for the past three years with junior David Thomas. Bull nding was a new event for Jarrod as he just started competing last year Jarrod ' s father was an accomplished rider and was responsible tor his training. Rodeos took place about every weekend of the spring and summer, which left little time for practice. Staying in shape meant keeping active and lifting weights regularly. Jarrod planned to give saddle bronc riding a try in the spring. This would give him a better chance at the all-around cowboy award for the next summer ' s rodeo circuits. In order to be eligible for the all- around award, the contestants has to be in at least two events and place high m both. Thompson. Jo Marte Turner, Chyck Vu. Ngoc Thompson. Matt Thgnng, Brad Tolley, Richard Toon. Cnstal Turner, Eric Turner, Grey Tyier, Derek Tyson, Libby Wagaman, Branan Walker. Allen Walker. Aniee Ward. Oenms Towns. Shaunna Turley. Kandi Valencsin, Mary VanOonge. Kim Ward. Laura Warner. Frarik Sophomores 129 Warntr, Mike Washington. Julie Watson, Jerry Webber. Beth Webster, Jarva Weicher, Greg Wells, Denise Wells. Pat Werner, Brandon Wetter. Dennis Whalen. Shannon Wilbanks, Dirk Wilke, Cate Willard. Kathy Williams. Paul Wilson. Dale Wilson. Kindy Wilson, Rose Winters. Frank Woda. Beverley Wood. Davina Woodard. Jon Workman, Lynette Young. Mike Zapata. Lenore Zito. Melissa Zitterkoph, Eric Zoellner, Chris 130 Sophomores Twins cause by Mtchelle Manafy tndividualtty is the key to being a twin, at least that is what can be seen in the sophomore twins of Wa Hi; Matt and Mike Stevenson, Jeff and Doug Stubblefield, and Tammy and Tim Jenkins. Matt and Mike probably emphasized the need to be unique because the blonde, blue-eyed guys look so much alike, at least to the unfamiliar eye. Both are interested in baseball and soccer and the same kind of music, but Matt is more outgoing and tends to get into more ‘trouble.’ At the MPT, for example, before the test had begun Matt had been fooling around and was asked to leave. A teacher then approached Mike and gave him a loud and lengthy lecture, before Mike and a few others could explain. Mike? Matt? How has being twins affected things for you? “It ' s not much different than being anyone else. Jeff and Doug also expressed a need to be different because as Doug put it. “because we look alike, people think we should act alike.” They don’t; Jeff is much more interested in school while Doug is more enthusiastic about motorcycles and football. Being twins has not been as influential in high school as in younger years. In grade school these two had fun with their teachers by switching classes and pretending to be each other. This fun was halted when one was called to the office and the principal noticed the difference. But ‘State of Confusion ' being a twin was and is definitely fun for these two. as long as people aren ' t calling them the wrong name, Well looking alike isn ' t much of a problem for Tammy and Tim; most people don’t even realize that they are twins. The only time being a twin seems to make a difference is within their family. All of the relatives think of them as a set. Maybe being set apart within the family is what brings them together. As Tim put it, Out of everyone in my family I feel closest to Tammy. The difference between Tammy and Tim may be more obvious but they expressed the idea that they did try to be different from each other and were glad that most people did not make a big deal of them being twins. Sophomores 131 CROSS COUNTRY Devils on the run Cross Country 1983 was a year of high expectations, disappointments and finally victory for the Wa Hi girls as they won their first State AAA championship and third consecutive Big 9 District title. STATE RANKING: Randi Taruscio, 2nd Libby Tyson, 4th Kristen Hauger, 12th AWARDS: Most Valuable Randi Taruscio Most Improved Libby Tyson Most Inspirational Jill Reynard Cross Country 1983 for the boys was also bittersweet. Although much improved over the state qualifying 1982 team, they encountered a much stronger league in 1983 and were hampered at midseason by the loss of 1 runner Phil Girsberger to an injury. The boys finished fourth in the league and fourth at district. AWARDS: Most Valuable Phil Girsberger Most Improved David Pauley Most Inspirational Matt Grant BOYS SCOREBOARD Wa-Hi Opponent 30 Kennewick 25 15 Kamiakin 45 16 Eisenhower 40 45 Richland 15 16 Wenatchee 45 17 Moses Lake 38 38 Forfeit Davis 17 over Pasco Won 5 Lost 4 GIRLS SCOREBOARD Wa-Hi Opponent 31 Kennewick 25 17 Kamiakin 38 21 Eisenhower 34 25 Richland 32 Won by forfeit Pasco 26 Moses Lake 29 Won by forfeit Davis Won 7 Lost 1 134 Cross Country CROSS COUNTRY- FRONT ROW, Libby Ty son, Raridt Tarucio. Lila Zapata, Lynn Barrett, Amy Walmsiey, Michelle Mtchefson, Paula Kel ty, Kristen Hauger, Jill Reynard, Jerrt Wager, Janett God bout, Shanna Johnson. BACK ROW, Mark Miles. Matt Grant, Daren Branch, Branan Wagaman, Steve Howrland, Jay Cole¬ man, Dave Pauley, Ed Ivey, Mike Locati, Daniel Oietzman, Muka Siltalahti, Coach Hunnington. Matt Grant runs over his Moses Lake oppo- David Pauley and Jay Coleman hold off a com- nent. petitor. Cross Country 135 CROSS COUNTRY Senior Runners After all the practicing, and all the winning, and all the losing, and ail the good times, and all the bad times, during the last couple years a small group of us. the senior cross country runners, have learned so much from each other about winning and losing and working and most important friendship that all the pain somehow seems irrelavent. I ' m not worried about forgetting the winning as the years come and go, we will always remember that: but winning was not what made it special. What made it special were the times we had together such as the road trips to Yakima. Tri-Cities, and Spokane, the cars in Tieten Park, and late night 3.2 runs, the kidnap breakfast, a fabulous weekend in Se¬ attle. and an unforgetable evening on the terraces. Interestingly the three senior boys. Jay Coleman, Steve Howland, and Phil Girsberger. each began their cross-country careers at the begin- ing of the junior year. Where as the majority of the girls which included; Kristen Hauger, Jill Rynard, Liza Za¬ pata. Lynn Barrett, Amy Walmsiey, Shanna Johnson, and Jerri Wagar had been running for Wa-Hi since their sophomore year. As a group we made it through in¬ juries, broken bones, illnesses, and even an automobile accident to cre¬ ate for ourselves some of the memo¬ ries at our high school. By Jay Coleman Phil Girsberger, Mike Locati. Jay Coleman, and Steve Howiand tart as a team Top: Senior and Most Valuable Player: Phil Girsberger sprints through Fort Walta Walla. 136 Cross Country Jay Coleman Steve Howland Lynn Barrett Kristen Hauger Shanna Johnson Jill Reynard Cross Country 137 CROSS COUNTRY Girls take District and State by Phil Girsberger The T-N-T in the girls ' cross country team was the very explosive pair of ju¬ nior Randi Taruscio and sophomore Libby Tyson, And the spark that helped explode the team to the highest heights in the state was five very determined girls, led by seniors Kristen Hauger, Lynn Barrett, Liza Zapata, Amy Walms- ley, and freshman Paula Kelley. Those were the ingredients it took to power by Mead. Everett. Issaquah and Wilson. Wa-Hi had 83 points in their championship effort, nosing past pre¬ meet favorite Mead, who followed with 96 points. Taruscio, who led almost the entire way, ran through rain, fog and wind in clocking a time of 18 minutes and 17.9 seconds. Randi followed only one per¬ son across the finish line, that being Chris Slentz from Lewis and Clark who crossed in a time of 18:13.3. In fourth place was one very tal¬ ented sophomore. Libby Tyson crossed the line in a time of 18:36.7. The next Blue Devil who came across the line was Kristen Hauger (19:06), followed by Lynn Barrett (20:05), and Liza Zapata (20:36) to round out the scoring attack of Wa- Hi. Two other runners who qualified to run and who were an important cog to the victory were Amy Walmsiey and Paula Kelley. LEFT: Kristen Hauger receives a third place medal at District m Yakima. ABOVE; Girls cross country takes a few mo- mertts with Coach Ron Huntington before the District race to pray for success and safety TOP: Randi Taruscio receives first place medal at District held at Franklin Park. 138 Cross Country TOP LEFT; L� bby Tyson receives second place medal at District. TOP RIGHT: DISTRICT CHAMPIONS—FRONT ROW: Shanna iohnson� Amy Walmsiey Kris¬ ten Hauger, Liza Zapata, Randi Taruscio, Lynn Barrett, Jill Reynard. ROW 2: Libby Tyson, Jerri Wagar, Paula Kelley, Ginette Godbout and Michelle Michelson. ABOVE: STATE AAA CHAMPIONS: Coach Ror Huntington, Paula Kelley, Lynn Barrett. Libby Tyson. Randi Taruscio. Kristen Hauger, Liza Zapata and Amy Walmsiey, Cross Country 139 VOLLEYBALL Varsity Runs 6-2 Offense This was a very exciting year for the Wa-Hi volleyball team as they ran a 6-2 offense for the time. The team had a strong desire to do their best and to never give up, even when things looked doubtful. The season had many ups and downs which instead of discouraging them seemed to push them to meet their goals. The bonds between the players were shared off the court as well as on the court. And this showed in the way they played together. Each member showed respect for one another and were sensi¬ tive to one another’s feelings. Their district plan was to take one game at a time by setting goals. They met many of these goals, which boost¬ ed their confidence throughout district. The season officially ended with a narrow loss to the eventual state champs. PASCO 15-12; 11-15; 10-5 DAVIS 10-15; 12-15 HANFORD 15-8; 15-11 EISENHOWER 9-15: 3-15; 2-15 PENDLETON 10-15; 15-3; 15-8 CENTRAL VALLEY no score available (lost) UNIVERSITY no score available (lost) KAMIAKIN 12.15; 15-9; 15-11; 13-15; 12- 15. EISENHOWER 2-15; 2-15: 4-15 MERCER ISLAND 7-15; 7-15; 14-16 BLANCHET 4-15; 13-15 MOSES LAKE 7-15; 8-15; 15-9; 15-5; 10-15 DAVIS 15-5; 15-13: 14-16; 16-14 PASCO 15-4; 15-9; 10-15; 6-15; 15-10 KENNEWICK WENATCHEE PENDLETON RI CHUND PASCO EISENHOWER KAMIAKIN WENATCHEE 15-1; 10-15; 15-7; 15-13 9-15; 8-15; 17-15; 4-15 6-15; 2-15 14- 16; 15-11; 15-6: 15- 11 15- 9; 7-15; 15-8 11-15; 8-15 15-12; 15-5 11-15; 12-15 SEASON RECORD: LEAGUE RECORD: DISTRICT; 10-12 5-3 (tied (or 3rd with KamiaKin) Third 140 Volleyball VARSITY VOLUEYBALL—fRONT ROW. Kenda Whitlock. Annette Barker, RIchele Roberts. Jean Sousa. Lisa Cunnington and Karen Furlong, ROW 2; Marie Zander, Shel¬ ly Ray. Annette Anderson, Allison Helser, Dina McCauley and Cheryl Hills. Volleyball 141 VOLLEYBALL McCauley selected 1st team SEASON AWARDS: Most Improved; Annette Anderson Most inspirational; Dina McCauley Captains: Dina McCauley, Jean Sousa ALL CONFERENCE SELECTIONS; FIRST TEAM: Dina McCauley SECOND TEAM: Shelly Ray Jean Sousa Marie Zander HONORABLE MENTION: Allison Heiser Marie Zander Brenda Phillips 142 Volleyball Voi ybail 143 VOLLEYBALL B C not less than A B TEAM SCOREBOARD Mac-Hi 8-15: 14-16 lost DeSales 15-9; 15-10 won Eisenhower 1-15: 8-15 lost Kamiakin 16-14; 5-15: 13-15 lost Kennewick 15-10; 15-5 won Richland 15-10; 15-11 won DeSales 15-6; 5-15; 15-4 won Pendleton 15-8: 15-3 won Kamiakin 14-16; 15-5; 13-15 lost Mac-Hi 15-6:14-16:15-8 won Moses Lake 15-6: 15-10 won Davis 15-10; 9-15; 15-13 won Pasco 15-11: 6-15: 15-11 lost Kennewick 15-1: 15-11 won Wenatchee 8-15; 3-15 lost Richland 15-11; 15-13 won C TEAM SCOREBOARD Mac-Hi 15-17; 15-11: 5-15 lost DeSales 15-2; 15-6 won Eisenhower 8-15: 3-15; lost DeSales 15-11; 19-17 won Pendleton 15-12; 15-3 won Kamiakin 15-11: 13-15: 13-15 lost Mac-Hi 12-15: 5-15 lost Moses Lake 15-10; 4-15: 13-15 lost Davis 16-14: 10-15; 15-13 won Kennewick 15-1; 15-5 won Wenatchee 5-15:15-13:15-8 won Richland Record; 6-6 1-15: 12-15 lost Record: 10-6 (Above) TEAM—FRONT ROW: Ruthann Reynolds. Dawn Douglas. Debbie Bieren. Au dra Krussel. Kristin Paulson. ROW 2; Mrs. Sey, Raelynn Reyburn. KatNe Mellish. Renae Ree- seman. Susie Lucaretli, Kris Kane. Assistant Coach Marty. (Far Right) B ' TEAM—FRONT ROW: Lisa Orotf, Marybeth Pribilslsy Shawn Lewin, Stacy Corn. Brenda Phillips. ROW 2: Coach Marda McClenny. Julie Headley. Becky Cline, Kathy Klinger, Jill Poffenroth. Ginger Ries. Volleyball 145 FOOTBALL Devils dominate Big Nine again The pre-season coaches poll picked The Blue Devils to be in the “middle of the pack . The press called it a rebuilding year. But when the dust settled and the final game was played, this 1983 Blue Devil Football Team, along with its out¬ standing team of cheerleaders, had collectively fought their way to a sec¬ ond consecutive Big Nine League Championship, 3rd in the state rank¬ ing and a 1 seed into the Regional State Playoffs. These Blue Devils from Wa-Hi found a way to win every league game but one. They never lost a second half and in 6 of their league games had to come from be¬ hind to win. They learned how to win as a team and as one coach said of our players, They aren ' t very big but they come at you and will ‘knock your face off. ' An opening win against pre-season contender, Ike, and a shoutout against Mead of Spokane, the young Devils found themselves preparing - all too soon- for what would be their only league loss, the Kamiakin Braves. A big win at home against surprising Moses Lake and a breath¬ er vs Davis saw the Devils tied for second in the state ' s toughest league. Facing nearly impossible odds to defend their league cham¬ pionship, they prepared for the meat of the schedule. The first of the Big Four was a home game against Pasco as an overflow crowd at Bor- leske saw the Blue and White score twice in the final 5 minutes to break a 14-14 tie to stay in contention. Amid controversy of rule infractions and the now famous video tape inci¬ dent Wa-Hi prepared for the big¬ gie. Before a standing room only crowd at Kennewick and signs of We Love E.T. This team from Walla Walla beat the Lions in a cliff hang¬ er, scoring in the final minute to take the inside track to another league title. A tough one against Richland at home to eliminate the Bombers from post season play and a first time ever win over Wenatchee at Wenatchee against the always tough Panthers, confirmed it for ev¬ eryone, The POWER in the league for 1983 was NOT in the Tri-Cities as was earlier reported — it was in WALLA WALLA. This surprising team of WINNERS from Walla, Walla, bound together by that common fiber of personal sacri¬ fice for the total team possessed that unique quality of TEAM UNITY and TOGETHERNESS that charac¬ terizes all great teams, perpetuated our winning football tradition and gave the school, the community, the parents and the coaches a tremen¬ dous feeling of pride. They were the team of the year in the Big Nine and they are to be congratulated. Carolyn Schmierer, Cathy Clark, Renee Solbach, Tiffani Krumbah, Megan Mahan, Krista Price. Jennifer BaUard 146 Footbalt VARSITY FOOTBALL- FRONT ROW, Josh Baldi. Kevin Harper, Bill Curtis, Tom Porter, Troy Gallo, Cory Atwood. Mike Gobel ROW 2, Gary Cook, Paul Gobel, Bret Meyer, Eric Krebs. Paul Lund, Bart Meyer, David Paulson. ROW 3, Ja¬ mie Kelley, Wally Gerow, Shane McKillip, Jeff Nelson. Bob McClelland. Mark Bennett. Chris Heifer, ROW 4, Thad Sirmon, Brian Cunning¬ ham, John Golden, Mike Partlow, Doug Fry, Mike Staudenmaier, ROW 5. Terry Peterson, Josh Bald I blocks for Mark Bennett as he drops back for a pass during our Ike Victory. Kirk Brown, Mat Roy, Eric Miller, Matt Cot- tingham. David Linke. ROW 6, Scott McClel¬ land, Darin Harvey, Mark Mohrland. Jeff NeissI, Tim Lawson, Todd Sansom. ROW 7, Trainer- Kathy Rollins. Phil Oberg, Hal White. Tim Fairbanks. Rick Shaw, Manager- Bob Ran¬ dall. ROW 8. Jim Brown, Mac Bledsoe, Mark Thompson, Mead Coach, Shorty Bennett, Bob Meyer, Keith Reaedon. Greg Fry. FootbaM 147 FOOTBALL Big Nine Seiections FIRST TEAM; Defensive back-Josh Baldi Linebacker-Erik Krebs Offensive center-Gary Cook Offensive guard-Josh Baldi Offensive tackle-Paul Gobet Running back-Erik Krebs SECOND TEAM: Defensive back-Phil Oberg Defensive line-Paul Gobel Tom Porter HONORABLE MENTION; Defensive back Gary Cook Linebackers-Dave Linke Kevin Harper Offensive guard-Hal White Tight end-Bob McClelland Wide receiver-Jamie Kelley Quarterback-Mark Bennett Running back-Thad Sirmon SCOREBOARD Wa-Hi 22 Opponent Ike 20 21 Mead 0 7 Kamiakin 23 17 Moses Lake 7 35 Davis 13 28 Pasco 14 27 Kennewick 23 14 Richland 7 29 Wenatchee 11 Regional 19 Playoffs Gonzaga 28 Won 8 Lost 2 Jefi Nelson Paul Gobel Kevm Harper Bill Curtis Hal White Tom Porter Shorty Bennett Big 9 Coach of the Year Bob Randall Gary Cook. Paul Lur d Mark Thompson Kathy Rollins Josh Baldi Todd Sansom IAS football Mac Bledsoe Rtck Sha« Brel Meyer Erik Krebs Bob Meyer Dave Paulson Bob McClellar d Phil Oberg V Keith Reardon Brian Cunningham Jamie Kelley Jim Smith Wally Gerow Greg Fry Football 149 FOOTBALL Sophs enjoy winning streak Sophomore Football The 1983 Blue Devil Sophomores finished their season with a hard fought defeat to Eisonhower 17-7 and to the Wallowa Varsity 32 7 and ended with a disappointing loss to Richland 35-14. Between those 3 loses came 6 very satisfying victories. The Sopho¬ mores began their winning streak with three tremendous team efforts highlighted by some fine individual performances. They first defeated Kamiakin 21-16. Quarterback John Golden was 10-15 for 184 yards and three TD’s Their second win came against Moses Lake 20-7. John Gold¬ en threw to 6 different receivers for 134 yards and one TD and John Kopf rushed 12 times for 157 yards. The Sophomores only shut-out of the season come against Davis 27-0. John Kopf rushed for 130 yards and 2 TD ' s on 20 carries and the defense held Davis to just 72 yards in total offense. The next two victories were the most satisfying and dramatic of the season. The Blue Devils best perfor¬ mance came in a 26-20 overtime win against Pasco. Brock Krebs rushed 22 times for 112 yards and Andy Slaybaugh ' s diving catch in the cor¬ ner of the endzone in overtime pro¬ vided the winning margin. The follow¬ ing week in defeating Kennewick 31- 28 the Blue Devils came from behind twice. The offense moved the ball 10 yards in the last two minutes of the first half to take a 20-15 halftime lead only to trail 28-20 with less than 9:00 to play. The young Blue Devils rose to the occasion and with 1 ;20 left in the game and the score tied 28-28 Keith Ray kicked a 22 yard field goal to give the Blue Devils the win. The sopho¬ mores concluded their winning streak with the assistance of some juniors by defeating the JVs from Pendleton 28-24. The Sophomore season was filled with some fine individual perfor¬ mances and some great team ef¬ forts. The Sophomore always tried to be better today than they were yesterday. Now they must try to be better next year than they were this year AWARD WINNERS: OFFENSIVE PLAYER: John Kopf DEFENSIVE PLAYER: Kirk Harper OFFENSIVE LINEMAN; Bret Jones DEFENSIVE LINEMAN: Pat Rennaker MOST IMPROVED; Brad Hafen MOST INSPIRATIONAL: Merl May 150 Football SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL- ROW 1. Bitl Gardener, Bruce Reed, Allen Walker, Jofin Golden. John Heimbigner; Paul Fischeft Skip Baker, Shane longmire. Rory Schiiling. Pat Rennaker, Merl May ROW 2, Ron Koester, Dennis Ward. Brad Hafen. Ernest Aldridge. Oann Harvey, Tom Fox, Dennis Talich. Jon Woodard, Dan Garcia, Greg Meyer, Andy Slaybaugh, John Kopf, Brad Cobb, ROW 3, Greg Fry. Bret Jones, Greg Wetcher, Brian GilL Todd Smith, Quenton Lindsey. Keith Ray. Brock Krebs. Doug Lux, Kirk Harper, Erie Turner, Dan Ptnza, Doug Stubblefield. Dennis Moore. Jim Smith. Football ISl Basketball Devils, third in Big Nine The 1983-84 basketball season support throughout the year. You turned out to be fairly successful, helped to make it a truly rewarding Pre-season polls picked Wa-Hi to fin¬ ish in the lower half of the league season. Coach Jim Thacker standings, but the Blue Devils wer¬ en’t satisfied with that prediction and finished third in the Big Nine be- Wa-Hi SCOREBOARD Opponent hind Richland and Pasco. This was 54 Pendleton 48 quite an accomplishment when one 55 Shadle Park 56 considers there were only two re¬ 67 Hermiston 45 turning lettermen. 63 Lewiston 43 This year’s team really emulated 51 Eisenhower 61 the team concept idea. Moreover, 50 Kamiakin 42 they were as an aggressive, hard¬ 38 Pasco 70 working team as 1 have ever coa¬ 38 Moses Lake 33 ched—playing sometimes beyond 53 Davis 51 their potential and abilities. 51 Richland 75 Seniors Kent Madsen, Tim 70 Kennewick 63 Wolters, Steve Roser. Jeff Parker, 52 Wenatchee 31 Gary Cook, Gary Ferrel, Scott Gyll- 40 Kamiakin 46 ing, and Alex Heiser will be lost to 46 Pasco 56 graduation and sorely missed. But 49 Moses Lake 67 the future looks bright with four re¬ 65 Davis 54 turning juniors and a Junior Varsity 51 Richland 86 team that went 15-3 and a Sopho¬ 57 Kennewick 50 more team that went 9-8 52 Wenatchee 50 I’d tike to thank everyone for their 61 Eisenhower 42 Brian Gwinn recovers a steal Varsity Cheerleaders—Top to bottom: He di Gabrielson. Kristen Hauger. Jennifer Thompson. Tina Ferderer. and Kim Brandt 152 Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL—FRONT ROW: Linda Larson, Bob Randall, Joanne Hightower, and Missy Larson. ROW 2: Don Fauver. Jeff Parker, Mark Bennett, Gary Cook, Thad Strmon. Scott Gylkng. Steve Roser, Matt Cottingham, Tim Wolters. Gary Ferrell. Alex Heiser, and Kent Madsen. Don Fauver looks inside. Tim Wolters pulls down a key rebound Basketball Eight seniors rebuild by Jay Coleman Eight Young men entered the bas¬ ketball season this year as the back¬ bone of Wa-Hi ' s basketball team. Tim Wolters, Gary Cook, Gary Ferrel, Jeff Parker, Scott Gylling, Kent Madsen, Alex Heiser, and Steve Roser, all sen¬ iors, began in early November of 1983 to rebuild the Wa-Hi basketball program. Only Wolters and Ferrel brought any varsity experience into the group this year. The season started out slow for the Blue Devils, but as time passed and the team matured, victo¬ ries became more frequent. The reg¬ « 4 ular season culminated with three straight victories to lay claim to a third place finish in the Big Nine. Wolters, Ferrel, Cook, Parker, and Roser throughout the season have each drawn starting assignments. Wolters holds the honor of being the only player to start every game all season. For all of the seniors, this year ends three years of practicing and playing together on the sophomore, junior varsity, and varsity teams. When the final horn sounded this season for eight young men, their high school careers were over but for them many memories will remain. Matt Cottingham with the jump shot Mark Bennett on the drive Kent Madsen making bounce pass to Wolters p 154 Basketball Gary Cook Jeff Parker Bob Randall (Manager) Gary Ferrel Steve Roser Bntt Watson (Soph. Coach) Alex Heistr passes through an opponent Scott Gylling Tim Woiters Alex Heiser Jim Smith (Assist. Coach) Kent Madsen Jim Thacker (Varsity Coach) 155 BASKETBALL =rr -3... Thacker, Fauver honored BIG NINE COACH OF THE YEAR BOYS’ BASKETBALL JIM THACKER BIG NINE HONORABLE MENTION DONNIE FAUVER WA-HI OPPONENT 69 Pendleton 58 60 Shadle Park 45 56 Hermiston 38 69 Lewiston 56 53 Eisenhower 31 49 OT Kamiakin 43 41 Pasco 59 52 Davis 46 60 Richland 45 48 Moses Lake 20 SOPH SCOREBOARD Wa-Hi Opponent 43 Richland 49 71 Eisenhower 55 47 Kamiakin 53 53 Pasco 58 50 Davis 26 72 Richland 87 48 Moses Lake 37 71 Kennewick 73 33 Kamiakin 58 51 Pasco 49 47 Pasco 55 41 Moses Lake 30 56 Davis 42 55 Richland 58 58 Kennewick 51 52 Kamiakin 45 48 Eisenhower 32 JV SCOREBOARD 71 Overall Record 9-8 Kennewick 51 Wenatchee 28 Kamiakin 56 OT Pasco A9 Moses Lake 34 Davis 47 Richland 70 Kennewick 59 Wenatchee 35 Eisenhower 38 Overall Record 17-3 Tim Wolter passes to Don Fauver. Mark Bennett passes to Don Fauver. BOYS ' BASKETBALL VARSITY AWARDS TIM WOLTERS Most Valuable Player SCOTT GYLLING Most Improved Player GARY COOK Most Inspirational TIM WOLTERS, GARY COOK GARY FERREL Captains SOPHOMORE BOYS’ BASKETBALL—ROW I Shavyn Ivey, Trey Ballard, Doug Lux. David Chapman. Dear Rossum. Bob Litts. Brian Ahl- gren. Renae Reesman. BACK ROW; Susie Lu- carelti, Mike Locati. Brian Paul. Brian McKin¬ ney, Ron Koester, Grey Turner, Ernest Al¬ dridge, James Danielson, and Frank Herrera. JV BASKETBALL—ROW 1- Missy Larson, Bri¬ an Gies. Reid Nelson, Pat Wells, John Golden. Bill Leahy, Dean Fink, Linda Larson, BACK ROW: Bob Randall. Darin Harvey, Brian Gwinn, Curt Evans. Andy Slaybaugh. Bruce Reed, Dennis Talich, and Joanne Hightower. 156 Basketball GIRLS’ BASKETBALL We feel good ' The Wa-Hi girls claimed the Big Nine title this season by defeating the Eisenhower Cadets, 65-26, and bringing home Coach Marda McClenny ' s first League crown. The Blue Devils finished the season 15-1, their only loss being to the Wenat¬ chee Panthers. The season saw consistent scoring efforts by seniors Jennifer Ballard, Lora MacMurdo, Allison Heiser. Dina McCauley, Jerri Wagar, and junior Shelley Ray. McClenny could always count on her bench for that extra ef¬ fort in time of need: seniors Krista Price, Sandy Jordan, Jean Sousa and junior Jan Newby and Lori Krivo- shein. Who will ever forget. Hey girls, how do you feel?” The reply from either the Blue Devil girls or the cheering student body reflected the spirit of the season, We feel good; oh. we feel so good—uh! SCOREBOARD Wa-Hi Opponent 54 Eisenhower 38 50 Kamiakin 30 68 Pasco 29 57 Moses Lake 24 76 Davis 72 Richland 57 Kennewick 30 43 Wenatchee 43 Kamiakin 38 67 Pasco 33 68 Moses Lake 33 53 Davis 29 43 Richland 24 68 Kennewick 33 65 Wenatchee 38 65 Eisenhower 26 158 Girls Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL—BACK ROW: Krista Price. Shelly Ray, Dina McCauley, Jen¬ nifer Ballard. Lori Krivoshein Lora MacMurdo. Kathy Rollins. Front; Jan Newby, Kenda Whit¬ lock, Jean Sousa. Jerri Wagar, Allison Heiser, Sandy Jordan. Top left: Krista Price shoots for two. Far left: Dina McCauley holds off def- fenders. Left: Jerri Wagar encourages a long shot. Girls Basketball 159 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Making it great By Phil Girsberger Jennifer Ballard, who had been playing basketball for five years, at¬ tributed the team’s success to the overall unity of the squad. •’We were a lot closer than my ju¬ nior year. This year was really a great season for us because we had fun and at the same time learned a lot.” Jennifer, who started as a senior center, planned to go on to a four year university and major in a foreign language as well as play basketball. Krista Price planned to attend Whitworth or WSU and major in busi¬ ness or math, but not play competi¬ tive basketball except for intramur¬ als. She had been an inspiration to all as she came off the bench to fill in when someone was in foul trouble. Dina McCauley recalled the night the Blue Devils beat Richland in Rich¬ land for the first time since 1978, our togetherness is what pulled us through. McCauley planned to major in physical therapy. Jerri Wagar, who had been playing basketball since seventh grade, de¬ cided to hang up her high top Adidas in favor of college and maybe some year around sunshine in Hawaii. She attributed this year ' s success to a good attitude, not too many whin¬ ers.” Jean Sousa capsulized the season, Great!” She planned to attend East¬ ern and major in engineering. Lora MacMurdo intended to go on in basketball for at least two more years in W.W.C.C. and major in book¬ keeping. Lora started all year long as a guard and attributed the team’s success to a common goal, all striv¬ ing to do their best, Sandy Jordan highlighted the Jr. National Tournment in Kansas City in her sophomore year as her lasting memory. She planned to major in nursing at W.W.C.C. and then at East¬ ern. Kathy Rollins, senior trainer, in¬ tended to major in athletic training and physical therapy at Eastern or U. of Idaho. The season went really well, because they worked well to¬ gether and they had played together for a long time. Allison Heiser, who was a constant contributer to the varsity squad, thought the season went very well. We played as a team; no one ever tried to ball-hog. Everyone contribut¬ ed to our success.” Above: Shelly Ray ptits tt up. iora MacMurdo calls the shots on QffcriS 160 Girls Basketball Jerry Turner Vrcki Koepoick Dina lAcCauley Lora MacMurdo Jean Sousa Jennifer Ballard Girls Basketball 161 Girls ' Basketball Oh, we feel so good! Dedication, desire, and determination are certainly characteristic of this 1984 State Championship Team. With definite goals in mind from even before the first day of practice, this team was not to be dented. We had our ups and downs but came through the regular season play with 18 wins and only two losses plus the Big Nine league trophy. The District Title was the next step and it came almost too easy with wins over Richland and Kamiakin. But the regional championship game told a different story as the Blue Devil girls had a very cold shooting night and a very quiet locker room after Ferris of Spokane defeated them, 38-40. But the Blue Devils were not about to quit. They re-evaluated their intensity level and put it to good use the next night by storming over Gonzaga Prep. 52-33, and earning that coveted trip to State. With a lot of confidence and momentum, the girls crossed the mountains and took on unbeated Franklin of Seattle. Dominating in every area possible. Wa-Hi toppled the Quakers, 60-49, earning the right to play once-beaten Puyallup. Again. Wa-Hi dominated with Shelly Ray ' s career high 29 points and state tourney record 23 rebounds to beat the Vikings, 56-38 There was no turning back now. The girls had won their way into the state championship game against the defending state champs and l rated Auburn Trojans. But as cream Wa-Hi ranks first in state always rises to the top, so did the Wa Hi girls as they rose to the challenge of their rivals to take the 1984 AAA Girls ' State Basketball Championship, dethroning Auburn 63-50. If was a fitting ending for a season where everything was close to perfect. The path was set before us.. .and we chose to follow.. .Our destiny in our own hands, Marda McClenny First Team All-Conference Shelly Ray Lora MacMurdo Second Team All-Conference Jennifer Ballard All State Tournament Team Shelly Ray PLAY-OFF SCOREBOARD DISTRICT Wa-Hi 50 Richland 38 45 Kamiakin 31 REGIONALS Wa-Hi 38 Ferris 40 52 Gonzaga Prep 33 STATE Wa-Hi 60 Franklin 49 56 Puyallup 38 63 Auburn 50 162 Girls ' Basketball I C ' JV BACK ROW; Lynda Laughery, Lisa Cunnington, Richele Roberts. Shawn Lewin. FRONT ROW: Lenore Zapata. Rand TarusciOt Angela Doyte. Kenda Whitlock, NOT PICTURED: Stepahme Wyckoff SOPH—BACK ROW: Monica Knutson. Michelle Michelson, Dana Ditts. Tyra Ferd. Lora Baker. Jill Pofftnroth. FRONT ROW: Knstie Furlong, Kathy Mellish. Kristen Smith, Julie Headly, Mol lie Olson. AWARDS Co-captains: Allison Heiser Shelly Ray Free Throw award: Lora MacMurdo Best Defensive Player; Jennifer Ballard Most Improved: Jerri Wagar Most Valuable: Shelly Ray Lora MacMurdo Most Inspirational; Sandy Jordan Dina McCauley Girls ' Basketball 163 Wrestling Matmen finish second On January 12, 1984 the Blue Devils ' wrestling team tied with Pasco to bring their season record to 4 ■ 3 -1 and league record to 0 - 2 - 1. It was stated then that they were the best 0-2-1 team in the league. It has since been proven without a doubt, The Devils went on to win the 14 Moses Lake 33 remaining eight duals including five SCOREBOARD 29 Pasco 29 in league and finish second in the 34 Rogers 27 tough Big Nine. There were many Wa-Hi Opponent 38 Lewis Clark 15 outstanding efforts by many 27 Lewiston 32 39 Richland 20 individuals. Because of the ever¬ 29 Pendleton 33 35 Kennewick 21 present forfeit at 101 pounds. 45 Baker 25 31 Mac-Hi 27 many dual meets that were not 35 Hermiston 29 26 Kamiakin 24 even close had scores that were. 37 Mac-Hi 24 38 Davis 27 If wrestling people thought the 21 Eisenhower 35 36 Wenatchee 19 Devils were tough toward the end First place Wa-Hi Invite 11 wins - 4 losses 1 - tie of the dual season, they were in for a real treat when tournaments began. - 5 -- Mike Elliott waits for the whistle Wrestling Cheerleaders: Kellee Rohinson. Sharron Martin, 164 Wrestling FRONT ROW: Paul Wilhams. Erik Krebs, Dale Ni¬ chols. Eddie DelaRosa. Pedro Sanchez, Chuck Ahsmyhs, Lucto Coronado, Rod Mings, Rick Bow¬ ers, Brock Krebs. Denn� s Moore MIDDLE ROW: Scott DeCnck. Kip Stevenson. Jes¬ se DelaRosa, Chad Langis. Shane Longmire. Tim Nemec, Dan Fuller. James DeCrick, BACK ROW: Jeff Perez. Jeff NeissL Todd Sansom. Josh Baldi, Donald Andersen, David Pauley. Brad Cobb. Gary Rennaker. David Linke. Gary Lem¬ ma sson. Todd Sansom ties up his opponent. Wrestling 165 Wrestling Seniors add depth Weighing in at 115 lbs. for the past two years. Jesse DeLaRosa was the smallest senior on the team. He had been wrestling for the past eight years, starting in grade school and wrestling through Garrison winning the District in eighth and ninth grades. As a sophomore Jesse won the District at 101 lbs. and as a junior placed third at District, fourth at Re- gionals and fifth at state. Being the senior wrestler with the least experience, Todd Sansom came on midway through his junior year. He began wrestling in the eighth grade at Garrison and pur¬ sued it throughout high school. Com¬ peting at 135 lbs. his junior year and at 141 lbs. his senior year. Todd compiled a very good regular season record for both years. Wrestling for about eight years. Josh Baldi wrestled for Prospect Point and then for Garrison where he won District in the eighth and ninth grade. Josh wrestled at 148 lbs. as a sophomore and at 158 lbs. for the past two years. As a junior he placed first at District, second at Regionats, and second at State, Being the strongest and almost the shortest senior on the team, Erik Krebs wrestled at 168 lbs. for the past two years. He began wrestling at Sharpstein and then at Garrison where he won District in the ninth grade. As a sophomore an injury pre¬ vented him from wrestling but as a junior he placed third at District, third at Regionals, and ninth at State. Wrestling at 178 tbs. this past year Gary Rennaker is the only senior who graduated from Pioneer. Beginning his career in grade school, he be¬ came a 49’er and finally a Devil. Asa sophomore and junior Gary wrestleo at 158 lbs. and 168 lbs. Although be wrestled mostly at 178 lbs, this year he occasionally filled in at 190 lbs. Transferring from Cheney this year, Sean Partanen wrestled at 190 tbs. for the Devils. At Cheney he wrestled at various weights but mainly at 158 lbs. Sean ' s biggest feat was against Kamiakin when by keep¬ ing himself from being pinned, he vir¬ tually won the meet for Wa-Hi. James DeCricK gets tangled up with his opponent 166 Wrestling Erik Krebs Todd Saosom Head coach Al Sievertsen Joe Johnson Wrestling 167 WRESTLING Wrestlers, first in state The Blue Devils have established a reputation for tournament v rrestling. This year strengthened that reputa¬ tion. Perhaps even established tradi¬ tion. A second place finish in the District Tournament followed by a very strong third in Regionals had many picking Wa-Hi as the dark horse to win at State. The Blue Devils just kept on working: each with a deep inner belief that it really would be theirs. As that tournament began there was just a flicker of doubt as two were struck by the flu. Through sheer courage and determination they scored sixteen points. In a weekend of great efforts, these two sacrificed more than most will ever know. If we consider that the heart is a great pump, then this tournament team of 1984 wilt forever be known as the team with the pump. No fewer than five critical matches were won within the last fifteen seconds. To get ahead of a Blue Devil was one thing. To stay ahead was virtually impossi¬ ble. Jesse, Josh, and Erik will be a part of Blue Devil werstling forever. They have our admiration, gratitude, and respect. Theirs is a legacy founded upon ‘‘the pump. Congratulations to the 1983 State Champs! A1 Sievertsen Wrestling Coach INDIVIDUAL TOURNAMENT PLACINGS Wa-Hi Invitational- Chuck Ahsmuhs- First (108) Jesse DeLaRosa- First (115) Eddie DeLaRosa- Fourth (122) James Decrick- First (129) Scott Decrick- First (135) Todd Sansom- First (141) Mike Elliott- Third (148) Josh Baldi- First (158) Erik Krebs- First (168) District Chuck Ahsmuhs- First (108) Jesse DeLaRosa- First (115) Pedro Sanchez- Fourth (122) James Decrick- Fifth (129) Scott Decrick- First (135) Mike Elliott- Third (148) Josh Baldi- First (158) Erik Krebs- Third (168) David Linke- Sixth (178) Regional- Chuck Ahsmuhs- First (108) Jesse DeLaRosa- Second (115) Scott DeCrick- First (135) Mike Elliott- Fourth (148) Josh Baldi- First (158) Erik Krebs- Third (168) State- Chuck Ahsmuhs- First (108) Jesse DeLaRosa- Fourth (115) Scott DeCrick- Ninth (135) Mike Elliott- Fourth (148) Josh Baldi- First (158) Erik Krebs- Second (168) TEAM PLACINGS Season Duals-11 Wins, 4 Losses. 1 Tie League Duals- 5 Wins, 2 losses, 1 tie Big Nine- Second Place Wa-Hi Invitational- First District- Second Regional- Third State- First HONORARY AWARDS TEAM CAPTAIN- JOSH BALDI MR. HUSTLE- JESSE DELAROSA and CHUCK AHSMUSH MOST IMPROVED- MIKE ELLIOTT Jesse DeLsRoss struggles to pm his opponent Chuck Ahsmuhs catches a shot to the face in the State finals 168 Wrestling Enk Krebs attempst to drive his opponent to the mat during the State meet in Ellensburg. WA Wrestling 169 Faculty Walia Walla School District Board of Education—Front Row: Judy Mulkenn. Douglas Bayne and Evelyn Gau. Row 2: David Carey, Superintendent Dennis Ray, and Ray Needham. David Ratko Abe Roberts Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Richard P. Neher Principal 172 Faculty Anderson. Jan Resource Room Anderson, Myrna Counselor Banks. Gary Math Barbour, Tom Social Studies Ber nett, Blame Counselor Bieloh, Bill Supiervisor Athletics P E. A new ‘award board ' was created for the Commons this year by Mr “Mac Bledsoe by the same sandblasting process as the new sign out on the campus. Bigley. Phil Math Black. Janette Food Service Bledsoe. Mac” English Bosley, Connie Social Studies Faculty 173 Faculty Chrapczynski. Richard Military Science Clark. Charles Math Agri-business Bowman. Bannie Science Math Briones. Jesse Spanish Vocational Building On Schedule Brown, Helen Instructional Aide Brumblay, Robert Military Science A new vocational education facility was under construction and was scheduled to be completed by July 1. according to Mr, Gerald Cummins, vocational education supervisor. The new building, located at the west end of the campus across the parking lot from the science building, would be an agricultural and auto mechanics complex combined. It was to contain a farm mechanics shop (including a welding area), horticulture- greenhouse area and classroom space for formal instruction in those subjects, as well as two computer 174 Faculty Cummins. Gerald Supervisor Vocational Education Decker. Pat Bookkeeper Decker, Richard Teacher-Coordinator D.E- I.C.E. Dennis. Johnnie Chairman Math Science Dennis. Paul Vocal Music De La Rosa. Robert Custodian DummJer. Lorraine Business Ed Ebding, Jim Special Education Erdman, Clark Head Custodian Frank. Jean Secretary Fry. Gregory Math-Resource Room Gage. Joy Bus. Office Ed. rooms and an FFA conference room The entire complex covered 25,000 square feet and was the project of Vern Johnson and Son, contractors from Spokane, Washington, Classes will no longer be held at the vocational building across from the YMCA on Park Street that serves as the present vo-ag building. Faculty Garland, Mona Lee Secretary G€(dL Mary Jo Chairman English Hamm. Ed T.S,E. Henkle, Robert English, Speech Holway, Norma Food Service Hunt, Roberlta Library Technician Huntington, Ron Math Science Kusler, Duane English. Reading Lang. Bernhard Chairman T.S.E. Ledford, Leigh Orchestra Long, Norma Counselor Martin. Margaret Secretary 176 Faculty The reader board on the northeast corner of the campus was replaced in January ' 84 with a wooden sign bearing the name ' Walla Walla High School ' imprinted on a large ' WW. ' Mr, Mac Bledsoe, who was spending his first year at Wa-Hi, created the reader board replacement in the basement of his home. Bledsoe began this woodworking practice, which demands a great deal of time, about seven years ago. However, he finds the time during the winter and summer when he ' s not coaching football or track. This particular project required about 45 hours of work, he estimated. Shaped and formed through a sanblasting process, Bledsoe does all of the lay-out, construction, artwork, and painting himself. Readerboard replaced Martin, Michael Vo-Ag Master, Margaret Secretary McCauley; Kay Secretary McClenny, Marda P.E. McCorkle, Bill Michaelson, Darrell Science Assistant Custodian Meyer. Bob Mitchell, Glen Math, Computer Science Supervisor, Music Faculty 177 Faculty Mitchell� Mary Library Technician Moore. Mary Jane French Nelson, Anne Instructional Aide Oakley, Joyce English Morrison. Mary Ellen Ocheltree. Robert Bus, Ed. T.S.E.. Math Ogden, Gary Vo-Ag Olds. Cliff German, Spanish Patterson. Charles English Pol ley, Ray Industrial Arts Poole, Richard English Prine, James Military Science 178 Faculty Roff, Joe Schisler. Bill Automotive Custodian Saart. Ed Science Schreindle, Robert Special Education Schulke, Marfone Cook Manager . Sliropshire, Richard Math Science Siedler, Gustay Social Studies Sievertsen. Ai Math Sparber. Mark Custodian Sporleder, Fred Special Education Steindorf, Dale Art Stockton. Leslie F.£. Faculty 179 — Faculty Talley, Suanne Home Family Life Taruscio. Len English, Publications Tayior-RandalL Connie Secretary Thacker, Jan Spanish Thacker, Jim Social Studies Thorne. Linda Social Studies Thrasher, Christine Cook Tomlin, Jim Science Underwood, Clyde Custodian Vigneron, Charles Health Aide Wagner, yirney Home Family Life Waldron, Lynn Librarian 180 Faculty Walker. Dolores Secretary Walker. Nova Food Service Wamble. James English. Drama Wellington. Harvey Social Studies I Whitner. Lola Er glish Wilkins, Don PE Worden, Nancy Instructional Aide Worthington. AI Chairman, Social Studies Campus undergoes The campus at Wa-Hi underwent two additional changes this year. The gym parking lot was doubled in size and resurfaced and the tennis courts were reconstructed and resurfaced. Due to the loss of parking in the science parking tot because of the vocational building construction, the additional parking came just in time. Both students and supporters of Wa-Hi athletic events benefited from the project which was completed by Baldwin and Sutherland. After 15 years of use. the original tennis courts were excavated and replaced in the fall. The five court facility, which cost approximately $71,000, was built according to the guidelines of the United States Tennis Court and Track Builders Association. Plexi-paving and lines were completed in the spring. Faculty 181 We appreciate our patrons FINK, GREGORY S., D.D.S. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS FIRST INTERSTATE BANK ACE OF CLUBS A Friend ALLEN FURNITURE CARPET ANDERSON-PERRY ASSOCIATES, INC. BALDWIN SUTHERLAND BALLARD, LELAND C., D.D.S., PS. B. BARER SONS, INC. BANK OF THE WEST Blue Mountain auto Parts Co., Inc. Boy ' s Market BREA AGRICULTURAL SERVICE BRINKER BROS. LUMBER HARDWARE CO. BUR-BEE CO. CENTRAL PHARMACY CLANCY’S TRANSFER STORAGE, INC. CUMMIN’S ATHLETIC SUPPLY CURCIO MEATS DAVIS, STEVEN J., O.D. DERBY ELECTRIC DIETS, DAVID C., D.M.D., P.S. INC. DOYLE ELECTRIC, INC. EISLER, TOOMAS, M.D. 182 Patrons Fleenors FRONTIER FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN GARY’S BULL PEN GOLDEN KNOWLTON GREEN JACKSON DRUG CO. HAUGER, LEMM CO. HEISER, CASPER RUBY HERRING FUNERAL HOME, INC. ICE BURG INLAND MACHINE WORKS J.C. PENNEY K-MART KELLOGG, ROBERT D., D.M.D. KURT’S DECORATIVE SERVICE, INC. KWIK FREEZ LEID-FORD DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. LES SCHWAB TIRE CENTER Linn Buley and Associates LINSCOTT, WYLIE BLUE, INC. LLOYD’S, INC. Lodmell, A. Miles, D.D.S., P.S. MARTIN, EUGENE F., D.D.S., P.S. MCDONALD’S OF WALLA WALLA Millgard, Ted R., D.D.S., P.S. MOELLER CONSTRUCTION INC. NELSON IRRIGA TION CORP. NICOLES, KEN NIEMI, HOLLAND SCOTT NORBY, DENNIS JULIE NORTHWEST SEALANTS INC. OLD NATIONAL BANK Pacific Power Light Co. Pancake-Heisey, Inc. PARKER, WILLIAM L. PLAZA CAR CARE PONY SOLDIER MOTOR INN PPG Industries, Inc. PRIME CUT INC. PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY SALON READY MIX SAND GRAVEL REESE, BAFFNEY, SCHRAG SIEGEL, P.S. ROACH, VOTENDAHL MONAHAN ROBINSON ' S INC. ROGERS WALLA WALLA, INC. Saager, Norman D., D.M.D. SAAGER ' S SHOE SHOP. INC. SPENCE TIRE SERVICE STONE HUT TAVERN TALLMAN’S TAPADERA INNS TERMICOLD CORPORATION THE TURF VALLEY BEVERAGE CO.. INC. VALLEY VISION CLINIC. P.S. VANPETTEN LUMBER HARDWARE CO. Vltart Studio WALLA WALLA CANVAS DRAPER CO., INC. WALLA WALLA CLINIC WALLA WALLA FARMERS CO¬ OP. INC. WALLA WALLA GRAIN GROWERS, INC. White Bros. Co., Inc. WILTON ' S SHOE STORE WOMEN ' S CLINIC OF WALLA WALLA WORLD WIDE TRAVEL SERVICE ZARING AGENCY. INC. Patrons 183 INDEX SENIORS ADKINS, mike (not pictured) AGUILAR, SILVIA (not pictured) AHSMUHS, VICKI 18. 69 AL-GARAW, ADEL ALl 18 ANDERSEN. ROSANNE 18, 65. 67. 68, 76. 77, 80. 81 ANDERSON. KEVIN 18 ANDERSON. VICKI 18. 72. 90 ANGLIN. AMY 18. 68. 76 ANTHONY. MAUREEN 18, 69 ARREDONDO. TONY 18. 67 ASHTON, DOYE (not pictured) BAHER. GORDON (not pictured) BALDI. JOSH 11, 18. 67, 68. 70, 79. 147, 148. 165. 166. 167 BALLARD, JENNIFER 11. 18. 67. 81. 82. 84. 146. 159. 161 barber. LEE 18 BARKER. ANNETTE 18, 67, 80. 81. 141. 143 BARKER. LACHELLE 19 BARRETT, LYNN 18 67. 68. 81, 83. 84. 135, 137, 139 BARTROP. SYLVIA 19. 88 BAUER. KRIS 19. 67, 72, 84 BEACH. RONALD 19 BEAULAURIER. BOB 19 BEECHINOR. MOlLY (not pictured) BELL, LAURIE (not pictured) BENDER, PAULA 19. 89 BENSON, AMY (not pictured) BERGEVIN. ROBERT 19 BERMAN. PAUL 20. 66, 83 BETSCHART DOREEN 20. 67, 76 BIGGS. TODD 20. 66 BIRKS. SANDRA 20. 68, 69, 92 BISHOP, CORY 20, 90. 91 BISHOP. DENNIS 20 BLANCHARD. VICKI 20, 69. 81, 90 BLUE, JUNIOR (not pictured) BLUE, KATHY 21. 89 BOLLINGER. ALAN 21 BOLLINGER. KELLY 21. 88, 90 BOSCHE, ROBBIN 21 BOTTS, TONI 21. 68. 69 BRADLEY, MONA (not pictured) BRADSHAW. CASEY 21 BRANDT. KIMBERLY 21. 68, 72. 81. 83. 152 184 Index BRINK. BEN 21, 67 BROWN. JAMES (not pictured) BROWN. JAMES 21.70 BUDAU. randy 84, 96 BURNETT. LAURA (not pictured) BURRI. ANDREW 21 BUTTICE. PAUL 21 BUTTICE. RICHARD 21. 76. 89 BYINGTON, DEANNA (not pictured) CALDWELL MIKE (not pictured) CAMPBELL, STACEY 22, 72 CANTRELL. BOB 22 CARNEY. DEBBIE (not pictured) CASTRO. JESSE 22 CHENEY. NICHELLE 22, 92 CHILTON, TRACY (not pictured) CHRISTENSEN. KARL 23 CHRISTIANSEN, STEPHANI 22 CLARK, CATHERINE 23. 68. 146 CURK, TROY (not pictured) CLAYTON, MARY 23 CLEVINGER. KIMBERLY 11.23, 67. 68. 81. 82 CLINE. WILLIAM 23. 96 CLOT. OLIVER 86. 90 COLBURN. ERIN 23. 67, 68. 69. 80 COLEMAN, JAY 11. 22. 23. 67, 70, 135. 136. 137 COLEMAN, KELLY 23, 69 COOK. GARY 11. 23. 79, 84, 147, 148, 153. 155 COOPER. KEVIN 23 CORDEIRO, KIMBERLY 23. 68. 69 COUSINS. FRED 24, 70, 93. 94 CUNNINGHAM. BRIAN 24. 147. 149 CURCIO. MICHAEL 24. 66. 74. 75. 76 CURTIS. BILL 24, 92. 147. 148 CYPHERS. SCOTT 24 DART, STEVE 24. 75 DAVIDSON. BRENDA 24, 86 DAVtU. DAVID 11. 24. 68. 79 DAVIS. MARGO 24 DAVIS. STEVE 24, 89 DEERINGHOFF, AMY 24, 80 OEUROSA. JESSE 24. 165, 166. 167 DELAROSA, JIM (not pictured) DELUCA, DINA 24, 69 DEMERS. TINA 25, 67 DENTON. BARBARA 25. 76. 78 DEVANEY, MICHAEL 25 DEVER. MARI 25. 69 DICKINSON, SCOTT (not pictured) DIRKS, JEFF 25 DONOVAN, BRIAN (not pictured) DOWNING. ROBERT (not pictured) EACKER, JAYNE 26. 80, 189 EDWARDS. CINDY 91 EDWARDS. SHAWN (not pictured) EFFINGER. JUANITA 26. 88 ESTES, MIKE 26. 91 EVANS. JOHN 26. 67 FENNER TERRI 26 FERGUSON. DOUG 26, 93, 94 FERREL. GARY 26, 153. 155 FIFIELD, BRET 26, 89 FILAN, PAUL 26 FILAN. SHAWN A 26, 68, 69 FORD. JENNIFER 26. 67, 70 FORD. MARTIN 26 FORNEY. CAROLE 28 FRANKES. TRACI 28 FRANK. LAURA 28, 69 FRIEDMAN. MICHAEL 28, 70. 84 FROESE. GRETCHEN 28 FURLONG, KAREN 28. 68, 141, 142 GABRIELSON. HEIDI 28. 67. 68, 74. 80 152 GAMMOND. KIM 28. 89 GALL, TAMl 28. 88 GARCIA. CINDY 28. 68 GARCIA. ISABELL 68 GARCIA. TOBY 28. 69. 84, 90 GARDNER. JON 28, 67 GARDNER. SUSAN 29. 39. 91 GARZA, DEBBIE 29 GARZA. MIRLA (not pictured) GEHLHAUSEN. SCOTT 29.74, 84 GEORGE. JOHN 29. 72 GERKING. KELLY 29. 68 GEROW. WALLACE 29, 84. 90 91, 147, 149 GIORODANO, MARK 30. 67 GIRSBERGER, PHIL 11, 30. 68. 70. 71, 79, 136 GLASSLEY. PETER 30 GLEIM. DAWN 30 GOBEL. PAUL 30, 79. 147 148 GOSSETT. KELLY 30 GRAHAM. JULIE 30 GRANT, DAN 11, 30, 55. 65.67. 79 92 GREGOIRE. NORRIS 30. 67 grimes. GREG 30. 93 95, 96 GROFF. LISA 30. 43, 67. 68. 74. 75, 143. 144 GROSS. ALLAN 30 GYLLING, SCOTT 31, 153, 155 HADLER, ALLEN 33. 90 HADLER. grant 31. 90 91 HALL. LISA 31, 67 HAMMELSUANG, MOGENS 29 HANSEN, RONOA 31, 69 HAPNER, LIZ 31. 89 HARPER. KEVIN 31, 79. 147. 148 harper, ray (not pictured) HAUGER, KRISTEN 11. 31.67, 70, 76, 80. 81, 84. 138, 152 HAYES. STACEY 32. 67 84. 89 HEADLEY, ANNE (not pictured) HEADLEY, SHELLEY 30. 32. 69 HEILBRUN, ROBERT 32 HEtSER. ALEXANDER 32. 76. 78. 153. 155 HEISER. ALLISON 11. 32. 67. 76. 81, 141, 142, 159. 161 HENDRIX. REBECCA 25. 32, 67. 69 HENRY. BILLY (not pictured) HENSLEY. STEVE 33. 88 HERMANN. RAY 22 HERRERA. JORGE (not pictured) HERRMANN. CHRISTINE (not pictured) HERNANDEZ. CARMELITA 33. 88 HILLIARD. SUSAN 91 HILLING. JAMES (not pictured) HINGER. TIM 33 HORN. NEIL 33 HOWLAND. STEVEN 33. 75. 135, 137 HUESBY. BRYAN 33 HUFFMAN. MARK 33 HUTCHINSON. ANGELICA (not pictured) HUTCHINSON. DIXIE (not pictured) INGLIS. KELLY (not pictured) JACKSON, KELLY 33, 72. 89 JACKSON, VENITA 33 JAMISON. STACY 33 JEFFREY, SANDI 34 JENT, LEE (not pictured) JOHNSON. ELIZABETH 34, 89 JOHNSON, JON 34, 167 JOHNSON, MARK 34 JOHNSON. SHANNA 34, 135. 137, 67. 139 JOHNSON, TAMARA (BROWN 34 JORDAN, SANDY 35, 9. 76. 78. 159. 161 KELLEY. JAMES 35. 147, 149 KELSO, MARK 88 KLEES. JAMES (not pictured) KLINGER. KATHERINE 35, 53. 74, 143. 144 KREBS, ANN 35, 89 KRESS, ERIK 35. 11. 79. 147. 149 165. 166. 167 KRUMBAH, TIFFANI 35, 80. 81. 146 KUHLMANN, JEFFRE 35, 92 LAMB, RICKY 35. 96 UNG, HEATHER 35, 37 LATHROP, JEFF 35 LAUGHERY, RUSSELL 35, 88 LEIGH. MARK 36. 90 LEWIS. MICHAEL 193, 97 LEWIS, SARA 36 LIGHTFOOT. dawn 36 L1M. KELLY 36. 68, 76. 81 LOCATI. dene 36 LOCATI, ED 36. 67. 74 LOMMASSON. DALE 36 LOMMASSON, GARY 36, 165 LOWDER, KERI 36 LUCHTE, LORI 36. 88. 90 LUND. PAUL 36. 89, 91, 47. 48 LUONG, AMY 36 MABERRY. MICHELLE 36. 67. 70 MACCARONE, TOM 37. 89 MAC MUROO. LORA 37. 139. 160. 161 MADISON. CYNTHIA 37. 69 MADISON, JAMES 37, 70 MADSEN. KENT 37, 153, 155. 154 MAHAN MEGAN 37, 11, 67. 68. 80, 81. 146 MALDONADO. ALBERTO 39 MARKHAM. LAURA (not pictured) MASON. JIM 39 MATTHEWS, GAIL 39 MC CAULEY, DARYL 39. 90 MC CAULEY. DINA 39, 67. 76, 80. 81, 141. 142, 159, 161 MC CLINTICK, JOHN (not pictured) MC CULLOCH, DARRIN 90, 93, 95. 96. 39 MC DANIEL. RICHARD 39 MC MICHAEL. KAREN 39, 61 MC CLELLANO. BOBBY F 39. 79. 147. 148 MEJORADO, RUBY 39 MELIAH. ANDREW 39. 92 MELLtSH, DARCY 39. 68 MERCADO. KRISTINA 39. 68. 74. 80. 81 MEYER. BRET 42. 79. 90. 147. 149 MICHAEL. JENN IFER 42, 45. 67, 68. 74. 78. 80. 81 miller. ANGIE 42. 88, 91 MILLER, ELIZABETH 42. 76, 91 MILLETT, PHILLIP 42 MILLS, DON 42 MINGS, RITA 42, 88 MONTGOMERY, MIKE 42 MOORE. MIKE 42 MORASCH. MARK 42, 88 MORO. TIM 42, 76, 78 MORRELL, DEREK 42 MORRISON, TOM 43 MULLINS. KRISTINA 43 MUNNICK. ADRIENNE 43, 88, 91 MURPHY. ERIN 43. 68. 75. 82 MURPHY, MARK 93. 97 MURRAY, KIMBERLY 43. 89 MYRICK. DEBBIE 43. 90 NAKONIECZNY. JIM (not pictured) NEEDHAM. LISA 44, 67, 80. 81 NELSON. JEFFERY 44 67. 147, 148 NELSON, STACEY 44 NELSON, TAMALA 44, 68 NG. TOM 44, 57, 84 NIXON. CYNTHIA 44. 46, 43. 93. 94, 95 NORDMAN. RONALD 44, 94 95 NORSWORTHY. VANCE 44 O ' BOYLE. TIMOTHY (not pictured) OBERG. PHILIP 44, 67. 68. 79. 147, 144 OLSEN. ERIKA 45. 88 ORTIZ. TOMMY 45 OSBORN. JENNIFER 45, 68. 75. 76. 78 OSTGREN, TINA 45 OYEN. KIM 89, 90 PARKER. GREGORY 45 PARKER. JEFF 45, 79. 153, 155 PARKS. JEFF 45. 92 PARTANEN. SHAWN C 45, 166. 167 PATTERSON. SUSAN 46, 89 PAULSON, DAVID 46. 78. 147. 149 PENGRA. MARILYN 46. 80. 84 PEREZ, JANIE 46 PFAFF, KATHY 46, 67, 89 PHILLIPS, ANDREW 46 25 PHILLIPS. BRENDA 47, 68, 69. 76. 86. 92, 142. 144 PIERCE. HELEN 47. 68. 89 PLANTS. MIKKI 47. 88. 90 PORTER. THOMAS 47. 91. 93. 94. 147. 148 PRIBILSKY. MARYBETH 47. 9. 67. 76, 80, 81, 143, 144 PRICE, KRISTA 47, 11. 67. 68. 76. 78. 80. 81. 146, 159. 161 PRICE. NICK 47. 79 PRINE. JO ELLEN 47, 67. 70, 76. 80. 81 (JUISTBERG. MATTHEW 47. 74. 75. 90 RALPH. ELIZABETH 47. 67, 68. 75, 80 RAMIREZ, FRANK 47 RANDALL. ROBERT 47 RAY. GREGORY 48 RAYMOND. GREG 48. 67 REGEHR. GINA 48. 84 90 RENNAKER. GARY 48, 165. 167 RENO. IVY 48, 67. 69 RESER. DAVID (not pictured) REYNARD. JILL 48, 135, 137. 67. 68. 69. 70. 81. 83, 137. 139 RICHARDSON. SHASHA 49, 69 RICHARDSON. TRACY 49. 67, 68. 76. 78, 80 81. 82 84 RINGHOFFER. MARV 49. 53, 66 80. 87 RITCHIE. JOHN 49 ROBERTS, GARY 49, 91 RODRIGUEZ, CARLOS 49, 67 RODRIGUEZ, ISABEL 49, 67. 80. 81 ROLLINS. ERIC 49. 25, 66, 87, 67 ROLLINS. KATHY 49. 147. 148 159. 161 ROSENBAUM, JOE 49. 84. 90 ROSER. STEVEN 49 66, 67. 153. 155 ROYSE. RBT (WAYNE) 49. 88 RUPAR. NATALIE 50. 67, 68. 80 SALINAS, NUNIE 50. 88 SAUNG. FREDRICK 25. 53. 67. 84, 87 SAMS. BILLIE 95. 97 SANBORN. JEFFREY 50, 68 SANCHEZ. DELIA 50. 69 SANSOM. TODD 50, 68. 79, 147. 148 165. 166. 167 SAUER. THEODORE 50. 67. 84 SAVAGE, RHONDA 50 SAVELESKY. DAVID 50. 76. 89. 169 SCHMIERER, CAROLYN 50. 65 67, 68. 80, 146 SCHNEBLY, JOANE 50 91 SCHOBER. KRISTEN (not pictured) SCHULTZ. KAREN 50, S9 SCOTT. EMORY 50 SHAFER.JOEL 51 SHAW. ANGIE 51 SHAW. RICK 51. 90. 147, 148 SHENEMAN, DAVE 51, 66. 87 SHERLOCK. TOM 51 SHOEMAKE. STEPHEN 51, 66. 67 SIBBETT. WILLIAM 89 SILVERNAIL. TERRI 52. 25 SINGER. RICK 52 SJOBERG, ROSANN 52 SMILEY, SUSAN 52, 89 SMITH. APRIL 52. 77. 89 SMITH. MARNt 52, 68, 34 SMITH. MIKKI 90. 91 SMITH. VICKI 52. 68. 89 SNOOK. USA 52, 90 SNOW. KATHLEEN 52, 67. 68 SOLBACH. RENEE 52. 11. 72. 80. 82, 146 SOUSA, JEAN 52. 9, 67, 80. 81. 141. 142. 159.161 SPEARS. MELISSA 52. 88 STACY. ALLAN 54 88, 90 STACY. ROBERT 54 STARK. DOUGUS 54 STE1ND0RF, AMY 54, 68, 72. 80. 81. 82 STERLIN, JOHN 54. 76 STEVER, MICHAEL 89 STIMMEL. MARK 54 STRECK. JEFF 67. 54 SUMMERLIN. JODY 54 TATE. JEFFREY 54 TEALL. LORI 54 THOMAS. MARTY 54, 90 THOMAS. SHAUNA 54. 90 THOMPSON, JENNIFER 55. 67. 68. 75. 80. 152 THONGCHOOM. SOONTHOM 34. 86 THURING, MATTHEW 55. 66 TOM. GALEN 55, 93, 94 TOOMBS, CARRY DEAN 55 TOPEL. REBECCA 55. 88 TORRETTA, ANDREW 55 Index 185 TURNER. L(SA (not pictured) TYSON, JOHN RICHARD 56, 25, 53, 87. 86 UNDERWOOD, JUDITH 56, 25, 53, 66, 76, 60, 87, 86 VASQUEZ, STEPHANIE 56, 80, 82 VAZQUEZ, SILVA 56, 68, 69. 82, 84. 90 VOGT, TRIM A 56, 80 WAGAR. JERRI 56. 135, 137, 11,81, 137. 139, 159. 161 WAGGONER, WILLIAM 56. 70. 84,89 WAIBLINGER, WILLIAM 04, 95 WALKER. MARK 56 WALLINGER. BECKY 56 WALMSLEY. AMY 56, 68. 81. 139 WARD. DUANE 56, 89 WARNER, CHARLES (not pictured) WARNICK, LISA 56, 68, 84. 91 WATSON, BONNIE 88 WELCH. NATALIE 67, 68, 74, 76, 57 80, 78 WESTBY, RON (not pictured) WEVER. DENA 57 WHEELER, LYNN 57 WHITE. HAL 57, 147, 148 WHITEAKER. MIKE 57. 69 WILLIAMS. DALE 57, 72 WILLIAMS. KEVA 57, 91 WILSON. DEAN 57 WILSON. PEGGY 58. 68, 84 WILSON. RON 58, 70. 89 WINCH ELL, CINDY 58 WOLTERS, TIMOTTHY 58. 92. 153, 155, 154 WOOD. BRANDIS 58, 76 WOOD. GENA 58, 67, 69 80, 84 WOODS, JULIE 59, 81 WORKMAN, LAURA 59, 91 WRIGHT. SCOTT W 89 WRIGHT. SHAUNNA 59. 48 YAW. LINDA 59. 25. 67. 82 YOUNG. KEVIN 59, 78 ZAMORA. ALFREDO 59 ZAMORA. FREDDY 59 ZANDER. MARI E 59, 68, 141. 142 ZAPATA. LIZA 59, 135, 137, 68, 70, 81, 137. 139 ZARO, BRAD 59 JUNIORS AHSMUHS, CHUCK 42, 100, 165. 166 ALBRO, SUSAN 100 ALEXANDER. STACY 88. 100 ALT, TAMARA 100 AMESQUITA. RORY 100 ANDERSON. ANNETTE 100. 141 ANDERSON. JAN I 83. 100 ANDERSON. RANDY 83, 100 ANDERSON, SHANNON 89, 100 APPLE. TOM 100 APRIL, TODD 100 AREVALO. JOE 100 AREVALO. MARY 100 ARMSTRONG, PERRY 74. 100 ATWILL, TIM 100 ATWOOD. CORY 79. 100, 147 AUSTIN, GREG 88. 100 BABBITT, JACK 74. 94, 95. 96. 100 BAIRD. DAVE 101 BAKER. BARBIE 101 BALL, CHRIS 101 BARBOUR, STASIA 101 BARR. MELANIE 101 BARRAM. MICHAEL 101 BATES. TAMI 69. 82, 101 BEAL, ROCKY lOl BECKEL. TRACI 68, 75, 81, 101 BENNETT. BARBARA 66. 101 BENNETT. JIM 101 BENNETT. KARLENE 101 BENNETT, MARK 68. 76. 101. 147. 151. 155 BENNETT. ROBIN 82, 101 BENNINGTON. AMY 76, 78. 101 BERG, KARI 68. 75, 76. 78, 81, 100. 101 BERLEY. RODGER lOl BERRY. STEVE (not pictured) BIDDLE. TAMARA lOl BUCKBURN, TONI 101 BOEN. CINDY 75, 87. lOl BOLIN. SANDRA 101 BOLLINGER, LEANNE 101 BONDS. VANG 11 76, 87. 101 BOOTH, KRISTI 101 BROWN. JEFF (not pictured) BROWN, KIRK W 101, 147 BROWN. USE 76. 101 BRUSE, MIKE 101 BUCHHEIM, SHARI lOl BULLOCK. JOHN 89. lOl CALDWELL, JACK (not pictured) CAMERON. PHILLIP IQl CAMPBELL. JULIE lOl CANTU. MARTIN 101 CARR, LISA 95, 96. 101 CARRERA, MAX (not pictured) CASPER, JENNIFERS!. 101 CASTILLO. J AN I 101 CASTOLOl, KEVIN 101 CASTORENA. MARIA 101 CHANDLER, MONICA 101 CHAPMAN, DORENE 101 CHAPPELL. RAY (not pictured) CHENG. JEAN 68, 69. lOl CHRISTIAN, ROBBIE lOl CURK. APRIL lOl CLARK. DAVID 66, 72. 102 CLAYTON. JOHN 102 CLIFTON, TAMMY 90. 102 CLINE. BECKY 102, 144 COLTON, JASON 102 CONN ERL Y. MIKE 74, 75. 102 COOPER, CHAO 74. 102 COOPER, ELIZABETH 102 COPELAND. CAROL PATRIC 76, 79, 102 CORONADO, DEBBIE 74. 102 CORONADO, JANE (not pictured) COTTINGHAM. MATT 102, 147, 151. 155 COTTRELL. DAVID 84, 95. 97, 102 COUCH. CATHY SUE 66. 88. 102 COX, CAROL 68. 69. 84, 92, 102 CRUMP, WANDA 93, 94. 96. 102 CUMMINS. KAREN 74, 75. 102 CUNNINGHAM, BRENDA (not pictured) CUNNiNGTON. LISA 102, 141, 163 DANIELSON. SHERRY 102, 106 OASCHOFSKY, TRACIE (not pictured) DAUDT, BOB 93, 95, 96. 102 DAVIDSON. DENISE 95. 96. 102 DAVIS, KIMBERLY 95, 97. 102 DAWSON. RONNIE 102 DEAL. MICHAEL 87, 102 DECRICK, DAVID 102, 165 DELANEY. MISHELLE 76. 102 DEUROSA. EDDIE 102, 16S DENTON, JULIE (COWELL) 102 DEWEY. KRISTIN 102 DINKMEIER, JOHN 89, 102 DOI, HIDEKI 86. 102. 105 DOUGUS, KIM 102 DOWNING. JOHN 102 DUEOE, RICK 102 DUKE, MONTE (not pictured) DULL. PENNY 74, 77. 90. 102 DYKE. EMILY 74, 86, 102 EDWARDS. SHANNON 92. 102 EQGERS. SARAH 102 ELDER, scon 102 ELKIN. CHAD 102 ELLIOTT. MIKE 74. 86. 103 EVANS. CURTIS 156 FAILOR. AMANDA 76. 86, 103 FAIRBANKS. WILLARD T 103. 147 FARMER. TIM 103. 170 FAUVER, (CLIFFORD) DON 51. 71, 103. 153 FAUVER. LORI 04, 103 FEIGNER, GREG 103 FERDERER TINA 67, 68 74, 75. 81. 103. 152 FIGGINS, KELLIE 103 FINK, DEAN 103. 157 FINTEL, MICHELLE 68. 74 103 FLANAGAN. DEBBIE 68 75. 103 FLEENOR, GINGER 90. 104 FORNEY, CAROL 90, 104 FORTIER, LEANNE (not pictured) FOWLER, ARTHUR 104 FOY. ED 53, 66. 87, 88. 104 FRANK, ROBERT 104 FRAZIER, TROY 104. 103 FRY, DOUG 76. 104 147 FRY. TAMI 74, 104 GABEL. BUFFY 75, 82, 104 GAINES. CRAIG 104 GALLO, TROY 79, 104. 147 GANDY. TINA 89. 104 GARLOW, JOHN 94. 95. 96. 104 GARZA. SOPHIA (not pictured) GERLING, RENAE 72. 104 GILBREATH. MIKE 66, 74, 104 GLOVKA, SHEILAH 90. 93. 94. 95, 96, 104 GOBEL. MIKE 79. 104. 147 GONZALEZ. MARGRET 104 GONZALEZ ROBBIE 104 GOOD. LAURIE 74, 76, 104 GRADWOHL. LISA 75. 104 GRANT. MATT 22, 104. 135 GREGG, LISA 76. 104 GRIFFIN. TROY (not pictured) GRIM, BOB 97. 104 GUERRA, IRMA (not pictured) GUMM. BARBARA 104 GURRIES, DANIEL P 104 HAMILTON DIANE 76. 104 HANSON, DENNIS 104 HANSON. ROBIN 74. 104 HARKINS, JENEEN 82. 90. 104 HARNETT. SHEREE 104 HARRIS. CHRIS 90, 104 186 Index HARRIS, VICTOR (not ptctured) HARWOOD, JENNIFER 104 HASSLER, CODY 103. 104 HASTINGS. AMY 104 HAWKINS, LAURIE 90 104 HAYNES. MELODY S3. 95. 97. 104 HAYS. MATT WM 79, 104 HEETHER. CHARLES A 90. 104 HEIMBIGNER. eric 104 HELElN. JOHN (not pictured) helper. CHRIS 104. 147 HENDERSON, BRIAN 104 henry. PEGGY 105 HERRERA, RICK 104 HIGGINS, TOM 97, 102, 105 HIGHTOWER. JOANNE 105, 153, 157 HILL. TOM (not pictured) HILLIARD. BRIAN 105 HILLIARD, DAVID 101 HIPPAUF. TRAD 84. 105 HOELLE. KEITH 105 HOGLUND. KRISTA 105 HOLOERMAN, KYLE 90 HOLMQUIST. MICHELLE (not pictured) HOPSON. CHRIS 74, 105 HOWELL. DAVE 74, 75. 88, 105 HUES8Y. CLARICE 74. 76, 82. 84. 92. 105 HULSER. MIKE 106 HUTCHINSON, DEBBIE 90 HUTCHINSON. LEE 107 HUXOLL. BOBBIE 106 INGLIS. KELLY 106 IRWIN, KATHY 68. 87. 90. 106 IVEY. ED 74, 75. 79. 106. 135 JACKSON. VERONICA 72, 106 JAMISON, BEKKl 75. 106 JENKINS. LEONARD 90. 106 JOHNSON. DAWN 75. 106. JOHNSON, HEIDI 68, 106 JOHNSON. MOLLY 90 JOHNSTON, COLLEEN (not pictured) JONES. CARLA 106 JONES, MICHAEL 74. 75. 107 JOSCELYN, KARA 89 JUSTTON, WILL (not pictured) KADEN. SCOTT 112 KAJITA. CAROL 81. 107 KEATTS. KIM 107 KELLY, KANDY 75. 81. 82, 107 KELLY. KIM 107 KELSO. DENISE 90. 107 KESSLER. LISA 107 KIMBALL. STEPHEN G 107 K1M2EY. SHELLIE 68. 81. 107 KINCHELOE. MICHELLE (not pictured) KINCHELOE. THERESA 107 KIRCHNER. LEOMA (not pictured) KLUNDT. JULIE 75, 76, 78. 107 KNUDSON. GREG 88, 107 KRIVOSHEIN. LORI 82. 107, 159 KUCERA, BIBIANA 107 KUDRA, KIMBERLY A 90. 107 LAMB. PAMELA 107 LAND, tammy 107 LANGIS. CHAD 107. 165 LARSEN, MICHELE 75. 107 LARSON.ALLEN 107 LARSON, LINDA 107. 109, 153, 157 LARSON. MELISSA 107. 109. 153.157 LAWSON. TIM 92. 107 LEAHY, BILL 107, 157 lees. RONALD (GREG) (not pictured) LEHAN. MICHELLE 107 LEPIANE. LINDA 66, 107 LEVALLEY. CHRISTOPHER 107 LEWIN. SHAWN 107, 144, 163 LINDSEY. SCOTT 107 LINKE, DAVID 147. 165 literal, KENNARO 107 LLEWELLYN. SHANE (not pictured) LOCATI. mike (not ptctured) LOCKER. DAVE 93, 94, 97, 107 LON At. DANNY 96. 107 LOVELL. DON (not pictured) LUONG. AMY 107 MACCARONE. PAUL 107 MACCARONE. SCOTT (not pictured) MALAND. MICHAEL 87, 107 MALEN, KAREN 67. 72. 87. 107 MANAFY. MICHELLE 68. 84. 87, 90 MARSHALL. BEVERLY 66. 74. 76. 107 MATTHEWS. RON 107 MAUGHAN. DIA 76. 78. 107 MAURA, ELIZABETH (not pictured) MAXON. ELLEN 66. 78. 82. 87. 107 MCCLELLAN. PAUL 74. 75. 76. 108 MC CORKLE, KRISTA 81. 92. 100 106 MC CULLOCH, DAVID 93. 95, 108 MC KILLIP. SHANE 79, 108, 147 MCLEAN. SUZANNE 108 MCLIND. LUIS 108 MCMAHON. JAMES (not pictured) MCMICHAEL. CHRIS L 74, 96. 108 MCMICHAEL. JIM 108 MEIER. SCOTT 87. 108 MEINHARDT. DENNIS 74. 75. 108 MEJORADO. SAMMY 94, 95, 97. 108 MERCADO. LINDA (not pictured) MEYER, BART 72. 108, 147 MIKLANC1C. TOM 108 MILES, MARK 108. 135 miller. ERIC 108, 147 MILLER. WILLIAM 108 MILLGARD, KRISTIN 66. 76. 79. 88. 108 MINGS. RODNEY 108, 165 MOELLER. JEFF 108 MOHRLAND. MARCUS 90, 108. 147 MOLINA, ENEDINA 108 MONAHAN, WAYNE 83, 108 MOORE, DEBBIE JO 68. 75, 82. 108 MOORE. SERIE 75, 87. 90, 108 MORASCH, HEIDI 74, 84, 108 MORGAN, DONALD 108 MORRISON, SEAN 108 MORSE. JEFF 108 MUIRHEAD. BRIAN 108 MYERS, SUZANNE 84. 108 NAKAGAWA. CRAIG 87, 88. 108 NEISSL, JEFFREY 108, 147, 165 NELSON, STAN 95, 97, 108 NESTEBY. TAMMY 90, 108 NEWBY, JAN 74. 75. 108. 159 NORQUIST. ANDREA 108 OGDEN DEE 92. 108 OGILVIE. ELIZABETH 108 OLIVER, SHARRON 108 OLSEN. KURT 66. 74. 75, 76, 79, 84, 88. 108 ORTEGA. JAVIER (not pictured) ORTIZ, 8ERLINDA 108 PAGE, 60R0Y 108 PARTLOW MICHAEL 79. 108. 147 PATTON, LYNDA 108 PAUL, TOM 108 PAULEY. DAVID 108, 135, 165 PAYNTER. ADAM 108 PEREZ, JEFF 108. 165 PETERS. WILLIAM 108 PETERSON. TERRY 108.147 PETLIG. KELLY 108 PFAU. TONY 108 PHILLIPS, SHAUNA 108 POWELL. DOUG 95, 97, 110 PRICE. DERRICK 108 PULLER. JULIE 110 RALPH. SUSAN 76, 79. 110 RAND,SCOTT 110 RAY, SHELLY 84. 110, 144, 159. 160 REAVIS. PATRICIA 90. 110 REMSING, SALLY 95. 110 REMUS. BRENDA 81, 82. 84. no RICHERZHACEN. ANNA 6Z. 68, 82. 86. 110 RIES, GINGER 110. 144 RIFE. MICHELE 110 RIOJAS. SANDRA (not pictured) ROBBENOLT, NICOLE 86. 110 ROBERTS. FRED (not pictured) ROBERTS, RICHELE 67. 76. no. 141, 163 ROBINSON, BRIAN (not pictured) ROGER. THERESA 110 ROJAS. BOBBI 68, 75, 81. 110 ROUGHTON. KAREN 110 ROY. MAT no RUBLE. MIKE 110 RUPAR, AMY 67. 68, 81. 92, 100. no RUSHING. TODD 110 RUSSELL. BILLY 110 RUTZER. DANA 110 RYBARCZYK. HEIDI 9, 70. 82. no SANCHEZ, PEDRO 90. 110, 165 SANDBERG. JAMIE 110 SANSOM. TROY 110 SANTO. DONALD 110 SCHACK, PATRICK 84, 93, 95. 97 no SCHOESSLER, KELLY 89. 91. no SCHULTZ KEITH A 110 SCHULZ. RICHARD 110 SCHWERIN. STAN 84, 110 SCOTT. RONALD REGGIE 110 SEPT. GARY no SETZER. DENELLE 68, 75. 110 SHARP. STEVE (not pictured) SHAW, DONNETTE 90. 110 SHERLOCK. TANA 90, 110 SHERMAN, ROY (not pictured) SHIFFER, MARK 110 SHORT, OUNNIA (not pictured) SHORT, SCOTT no SILTALAHTI, MIIKA 86. 110. Index 187 135 SrRMON. THAO 110. 147. ISS SKILES, WAYNE HI SUCK. SANDY 69. 1 U SMITH, MATT HI SMITH. MICHILLE Ml SMITH. NANCY 81. Ill SMITH. PENNY 111 SOPER, ROBERT (not pictured) SPENCER. DENISE (not pictured) SPENCER. MICHELE 111 SPRINGER. HEIDI 82. Ill STANGER. CURK (not pictured) STANTON. APRIL 68. HI STARK, SHELLY HI STAUDENMAIER. MIKE 79. IH. 147 STEPHENS, STEFANIE 111 STEVENSON. ALLEN 79. 84. 112 STEVENSON. BRAD 112 STEVENSON, KEITH 109. 112 STEVENSON. KIF 79. 109. U2. 167 STEWART. CONNIE 112 STEWART. DAVE 92. 112 STOTTS. STACEY (not pictured) SUCKOW. LYNNETTE 112 SWENSON. KERRI 112 TAJON, MARIA (not pictured) TARUSCIO. RANDI 112, 135. 138. 139, 163 TENNENT. JEANNE 112 TERRELLS. SHARON 72. 112 TESKE. ELIZABETH 81. U2 TETES. FERN ANDO S6, 112 THOMAS. DAVID 100. M2 THOMPSON. PAUL 112 TINDOL. RUSSEL (not pictured) TODD, MATHY 90 TORRESCANO. MARTHA 112 TORRESCANO. PAUL (not pictured) TOWSLEE. BRIAN 84. 93. 95, 96. 112 TREADWELL. DENNIS 93. 96. 112 TROUT, DIANE 113 TUCKER. GAUN 113 TUCKER. KAREN 113 ULBRICH. SCOTTY 113 VANCE. LISA 90 93.95. 113 VARNELL. DANNY M3 VERBURG. RICK 106. 113 VORACHACK. SYSANGA 113 WADE. ANDY 113 WALKER, HEIDI (not pictured) 188 Index WALKER. ROB 113 WALLING. JESSE 113 WALTHEW. MICHELLE 113 WATSON. DEBBI 113 WATSON. JEFFREY 74 113 WEBB. HILLARY 113 WEBB. PAT 74. 113 WEITZ. TAMMY 113 WESTBY, RON (not pictured) WETTER, RAY 113 WHITE, MICHAEL 72, H3 WHITE. MIKE J 113 WHITE, SHAUNA9. U3 WHITED. RUTH 78. 90. U3 WHITLOCK, KENOA 14L 159. 163 WHITMORE, NANCY 90. 113 WICKHAM, KEITH 113 WICKHAM. KELLY 91.94. 95. 96 113 WILLIAMS. OARYLE 66, 113 WILSON. DAVID 113 WILSON. RICHARD 113 WiLSON. SHAWNA 113 WISE. TOOO 93. 95. 97 113 WOLFORD. KELLI 113 WOLKIEL, JOSEPH 88 WRIGHT. BOB 113 WYCKOFF. STEPHANIE 6S. 113 YAW JIM 113 YOUNG. KORRINNE 113 2AGELOW. CATHY 81. 113 ZAMORA. MARCOS U3 ZAPATA. JOHNNY 113 SOPHOMORES ADAMS. LYNN 118 AGUILAR. ESMERALDA 16, 118 AGUILAR. LINDA 118 AGUILAR, YOLANDA 118 AHLGREN BRIAN 118. 157 ALANIZ. LANEE 68. 118 ALDRIDGE. ERNEST 84. 118. 151, 157 ALLEN, PHILIP (BOONE) 118. 174 AMESQU1TA, RACHEL 118 ANDERSEN. ERIC 118 ANDERSEN. DONALD 118, 165 ANDERSON. LAURA 74, 118 ANDREN, TIM 93. 97, 118 APPLE. TODD 118 ARCHER. TERANCE 83. 84. 96. 118 ARMSTRONG, DAVID 96 ARMSTRONG SEAN 66. 88. 118 ATKINSON, ERIC (DEAN) 118 AVEY, ANNETTE 118 BAKER. LORA 118. 163 BAKER, SKIP (GROVER) 74. 118. 151 BAKER.STEVE 118 BALLARD, LELAND (TREY) 118, 157 BANKS, AMY 76, 118 BANNISTER, KIMBERLY 68, 118 BARNETT, DAVID 118 BATES, MICHAEL 92. 118 BAn. CHRISTINE 68, 118 BEACH. STEVEN 118 BEER. DANA 68. 118 BELL. RANDY 118 BENSON. TRACY 74, 118 BERG, ALLEN 118 BERG. JENAE 68. 74, 118 BERG, MICHELLE 118 BIEREN. DEBRA 68. 118. 145 BIZUB. KIM (not pictured) BLAIR. MYRDETH 118 BLOOM. CHARLES 118 BOLDEN. JANA 118 BORGSTADT. LISA 74. 118 SOWERS, RICHARD (RICK) 118. 165 BRADLEY. JEANETTE 74. 75. 118 BRANCH. DARRIN 118. 135 BRAY, SHERRI (LINKLATE) 119 BRINK. DAN 74. 119 BROTHERTON. MARILYN 119 8RUNELLE, BRENDON (not pictured) BUDAU, KELLY 119 BUNCH, KELLI 119 eURNETT, MIKE 119 BURNS. PATRICIA 76. 119 BURRI, JENNIFER (not pictured) BURRIS. JANA 74. 118 BURROUGHS, MIKE (not pictured) BUSS, DAWN 119 BUTTERFIELD. LENNIE 119 BYERGO, LISA 75. 119 BYINGTON, BRIAN 119 CALHOUN. (LOCKER) KIM 124 CAMP. LOREN 74, 75. 119 CASTILLO, ELIAS 118 CEARLEY. DIANA 119 CHAPMAN. DAVID 119. 157 CHENEY.LLOYD 119 CHRISTENSEN. MARY ANN 76, 120 CHURCHILL. JASON (not pictured) CINQUANTINI. MICHELE (not pictured) CLARK. CASEY 84, 120 CLEVENGER. LINDA 120 COBB. BRAD (JOHN) 92. 120. 151 165 COLBURN, KERRY 68. 31 120 COLE. BECKY 120 COLEMAN, TERI 22, 120 CONATSER. TOM 120 CONGER. KAREN 74. 120 CONNELLY. KRISTA 120 COOPER, TIFFANI 95. 97. 120 COOPER. TONYA 120 CORN, KIETH 120 CORN STACI 81, 120, 144 CORONADO, LUCIO 74, 120. 165 CORTEZ. EDDIE (not pictured) COSTELLO, JUDY (not pictured) COULOMBE. DALE (nol pictured) CRAMER. KERRIE 120 CRANER. TINA 76. 95 97. 120 CRANOR. JOHN 120 CUNNINGTON, LORI 68, 81. 121 CURCIO, MARY 74, 121 CURTIS. OENA 76. 78. 121 OAGUE. 6ETTINA 121 DAGUE, ERIK 121 DANIELSON. JAMES 121. 157 DASHIELLE. DENNIS 121 DAVIDSON. KIM 121 DAVIU, DAWNELLE 68, 121 OECRICK. JAMES 121. 165 DELP. BRIAN 121 DEROSSETT, JAMES 76. 121 DERRICK. BONNIE 92, 121 DICKINSON. DAVID 121 DIDELIUS, SHAULA 66. 121 DIETZMAN, DANIEL 76. 121, 135 DILLON, CRYSTAL 121 OILTS, DANA 121. 163 DOEBLER. ELISA 68, 121 DONAVAN. KEVIN 84, 121 DOUGLAS. DAWN 121, 145 DOYLE. ANGELA 75. 121. 163 DRAKE. SEAN 121 DURKIN. SHON 74, 121 ENGEBRETSON. RYAN 121 ENTZE. WILLIE 121 ERDMAN. JERRY 121 FAIRBANKS, JEFF 121 FARRENS. CANDY 121 FARRINGTON. FRANK 96 FAYLOR, SHYRALYN 121 FERDERER. TYRA 121, 163 FISHER, CHRIS 121 FISCHER. PAUL 9, 121. 151 FLIPPO, GEORGE 84 FOSTER. JOHN (JACK) 87, 88, 121 FOWLER, MICHELE 121 FOX, TOM 76. 121. 151 FOY. PHILLIP 121 FREDERKtNG. JOHN 121 FRIEND. ROBIN L 121 FROSTAD. JOSEPH 84, 121 fUHR, CECILY 66, 74, 88. 121 fuller, DANNY 121. 165 furlong. KRISTI 121. 163 GABRIELSEN. KRISTIN 9. 68, 122 GAGE. JOHN 122 GARANZUAY. lisa 122 GARCIA, ISABEL 74, 122 GARCIA, DAN (RICHARD) 76, 122, 151 GARDNER. SILL 76. 122, 151 GARVIN. JAMES 122 GEIS. BRIAN 122 GERMAIN, SUZETTE 122 GILL, BRIAN 122. 151 GLEIM. TINA 76, 122 GOBLE. ROCHELLE 122 GOLDEN, JOHN 122, 147. 151. 157 GOLZ. CYNDI 76, 122 GONZALES, NICK 76 GONZALEZ, CHRIS (not pictured) GONZALEZ. DAN 122 GRADWOHL. STACEY 68. 122 GRAY, CONNIE 84, 122 GROOM. CINDY 76, 123 GU1SINGER. CHAD 72. 76, 79. 89 119. 123 GWINN. BRIAN 123, 152. 157 HAFEN. BRAD 76. 123. 151 HAKEN. CHRISTY (not pictured) HALL. NANCIE 123 HAMAOA, JERRY 123 HARPER. KIRK 123. 151 HARRIS. OLIVE (not pictured) HARVEY, DARRIN 123, 147. 151. 157 HARVEY. GARY 123 HAYES. KEN (NORRIS) (not pictured) HAYES. KEITH 84 HEADLEY. JULIE 123. 144 163 HEDLEY. JOE 84. 123 HEIDL, KANDI 123 HEIM8IGNER, JOHN 123, 151 HELGESON, JULIE 123 HENDERSON.LANA 123 HERNANDEZ. ANGELETA (not pictured) HERNANDEZ, FRANK 123 HERNANDEZ. LUPE 123 HERRERA. FRANK 123. 157 HERRMAN. LIANA 68. 82. 123 HEWITT MIKE 123 HILLING. ALAN 123 HILLS. CHERYL 76. 78. 123. 141 HOAGLAND. ANGELA (not pictured) HOBKIRK, KATHY 16. 123 HOLDEMAN, MONICA 123 HOLLOWAY. DAYNA 76. 123 HOLMES. BILL 123 HOTCHKISS. KRISTI 123 house, JEFF 77. 93, 97. 123 HUESBY. KAREN 74. 123 HUNTINGTON, KIM 123 INGLIS, ALAN 74, 123 IVEY. SHAWN 76. 79, 123, 157 JACKSON. DAREN 123 JACKSON. JULIE 76, 123 JACOBS. JACQUELINE 123 JACOBS. MICHAEL 74, 93, 96, 123 JASPERSEN, J.D 74, 123 JENKINS, KENNETH (ART) 86. 123 JENKINS, TAMMY 123 JENKINS, TIM 84. 95, 123 JOHNSON. BRIAN 123 JOHNSON.GARY 123 JOHNSON. KRISTIE 76 124 JONES, BRET 74. 83, 124. 151 JONES, ELAINE 124 JONES, EMILY 76. 86. 124 JOSEPH. RAELENE 124 KANE, KRIS 82. 124. 145 KARL, BECKY 124 KATSEL. TROY (not pictured) KEGLEY. JANELL 124 KEITH. JODY 84. 124 KERN, BRIAN 84 KERN. TONYA (not pictured) KIBLER, JODY 92. 124 KLASSEN. DAN 124 KNUTSON, MONICA 124. 163 KOESTER. RONALD 124, 151. 157 KOPF, JOHN 124, 151 KREBS. BROCK 76, 124. 151, 165 KRIKA. SCOTT 124 KRUSSEL, AUDRA 124, 145 LACKEY. DONALD (not pictured) LAND. TERRY 130 LANG. ROBIN 68. 63. 119. 124 LAUGHERY, LYNDA 68. 124. 163 LEE. RICHARD 124 LEWIS. KARMA 86, 124 LIENING. NATHAN 124 LIGHTFOOT, CARRI 124 LINCOLN. ROBB 74, 124 LINDSEY, QUENTON 124. 151 LITTS. ROBERT 157 LOAR. TIM 124 LOCATI, DAWN (not pictured) LOCATE LISA 84, 124 LOCATI. MIKE 135, 136, 157 locate ROBBIE 124 LONGMIRE. SHANE 124, 151. 165, 174 LUCARELLI. SUSIE 82. 124. 145, 157 LUND. MEADOW 76, 124 LUONG, TONY 124 LUTHER, EVERETT 124 LUX, DOUG 124, 151, 157 MALDONADO. GLORIA (nol pictured) MARKS. ANGELA 67, 78. 124 MAROON. ROXANNE 68. 124 MARRERO. RAY 67 124 MARSHALL, CATHY 124 MARTIN. CHRISTY 125 MARTIN. JENNIFER 68. 125 MARTIN. SHARRON 76, 125, 164 MAURA. ELIZABETH 82 MAY. MERL 125. 151 MAYER, KIM 125. 76 MAZETTA, ROBERT 96 125 MCCAULEY. PAMELA 74. 125 MORENO, GABRIEL (not pictured) MCCLELLAN. GAIL RENEE (not pictured) MCCLELLAND. SCOTT 125. 147 MCCLOY. SALLY 125, 176 MCCULLOCH. CR1STIE 125 MCDANIEL. BRANDEE 68 125 MCGRATH, GREGORY 125 MCGUIRE, TAMMY 125 MCKINNEY. BRIAN 125, 157 MCPHERSON.FRED 125 MEJORADO. RUDY 96. 125 MELLtSH, KATHY 125. 145, 163 MELLISH, SCOTT 125 MELTON. CAMERON 126 MENDOZA. SEAN (not pictured) MENDOZA, STEVE 74 126 MERCADO, BRENDA 126 MEYER. GREG 74. 126, 151 MICHELSON. MICHELLE 76. 126. 135, 139, 163 MILKS. MELISSA 125 MILLER, LANNIE 96. 126 MILLER. SHAWN 126 MITCHELL. JENNY 68, 74. 126 MITCHELL. JON 74, 126 MIZE, REBECCA (SCHUERG 95 MOBLEY, DAVID 126 MOELLER. CORY 92. 126 MOONEY, ROBYN 126 MOORE. DENNIS 76, 126 151, 165 MORAN, SHEENA 126 MORASCH, CARLA 126 MORENO. GABRIEL 126 MORGAN. COLLEEN 95. 126 MORO. DEBBIE 76. 78. 82. 84, 126 MULKERIN. MARK 84. 126 MUNDT. MIKE 84, 126 NAKAGAWA, KAREN 83. 126 NAVARRO JOSE 86. 122. 126 NEISSL, EMILIE 126 NELSON. DAVID (not pictured) NELSON. REID 126, 157 NELSON.SHERRY 126 NEMEC, TIM 126, 165 NG,HARRY 126 NICHOLS. DALE 92. 126, 165 NOFFSINGER. ANGELA 68, 126 NORDMAN, LAURIE 95. 96. 126 NORRIS. KEITH 126 NOTARAS, ANDY 126 OCHI. JUNKO 122, 126 OLSON, MOLLY 126. 163 ORTEGA. ANDRES (not pictured) OSBORN. CHRIS 126, 196 OSBORN. SUSANNA 75, 76, 81. 82. 126 OWSLEY KIM (not pictured) PARKER, GAIL 126 PARKINS, STEVE 126 PAUL, BRIAN 126, 157 PAULSON. KRISTIN 76. 126. 145 PELLECER. JOHN (not pictured) PEREZ, CHRISTINA (not pictured) PEREZ. JULIE (nol pictured) PEREZ. MATT 126 PEREZ. ROBERT 127 PETERSON, DAN 127 PFAU, TANYA 68 127 PINZA. DAN 127, 157 PLANTE. JOSEPH 127 PLANTS. JIM 127 POFFENROTH. JILL 68. 76. 127. 144, 163 POLLY. GEORGE (not pictured) PRICE. KAYLE 81. 78, 127 PROUTY. BRET 127 QUEZADA, RAMON (not pictured) Index 189 RADTKE, JODI 76, 127 RAMIREZ, ARTURO 127 RANDLE. SHANON 127 RAY. KEITH 127. 151 REED. BRUCE 127, 151, 157 REED. KATHY 74. 127 REESMAN. RENAE 68, 76, 127. 145. 157 REINHARDT. SHERI 127 RENNAKER. PATRICK 127, 157 REYBURN. RAELYNN 74. 78. 127. 145 REYNOLDS. ROXANNE 127 REYNOLDS. RUTHANNE 68. 127. 145 RICHARDSON. KATHERINE 68. 69, 82. 127 RICHWINE. OANNA ANN (not pictured) RIOLER. MONTE 127 RIN6EL, JANICE 127 RITCHIE. REGAN 127 ROBERSON. LAURIE (not pictured) ROBERTS. JUDY 127 ROBERTS. WALLY 127 ROBINSON, KELLEE 73. 84, 164 RODRIGUEZ. ISAIAS 127 RODRIGUEZ. ROCIO 127 ROGERS. TIM 127 HOLPH. DOUGLAS 66. 87. 127 ROSENBALM, LORA 127 ROSSUM.DEAN 127, 157 ROWLES. MIKE 96, 127 RYALS. ALLEN 127 SALAZAR. ZULEMA SANDOVAL, CHARLIE (SEL SARANTO. ERIC SCHILLING, BRAD 74. 86, 128 SCHILLING. RORY 128, 151 SCHULKE. LYNN 128 SCHULTZ, RODNEY 128 SHAW. BRIAN 128 SHELLEY. RICK 128 SHERLOCK. LETA 128 SHIELDS. BRENDA 74. 78. 128 SIMS. MICHAEL 128 SISSON, TED 92, 128 SLACK. PAUL 74, 93. 97. 128 SLAYBAUGH. ANDY 84. 128, 151. 157 SMITH. AMY 74. 75, 128 SMITH. KRISTIN 68. 128. 163 SMITH. KRISTY 128 SMITH. LEE 93. 128 SMITH, RANDY (not pictured) SMITH, TODD 74, 128. 151 SMITH. TONY (not pictured) SNELL. SEAN 128 SPALINGEER. ERIC 128 SPENCER, TAMMY 128 SPRADLING. ANN 128 ST EINAUER. NOELLE 128 STEPHENSON. DANE 128 STEVENSON, JULIE 74. 128 STEVENSON, MATT 90, 128. 131 STEVENSON, MIKE 128. 131 STIFFLER, LIZ 76, 128 STONE, ERIKA 128 STONE, LORI 128 STORMENT. JANETTE 128 STORY. RACHELLE (not pictured) STREET, LORNA 86. 128 STUBBLEFIELD. DOUG 84. 128. 131. 151 STUBBLEFIELD. JEFF 128. 131 SUMERLIIN. JERR0D9. 128 SUMERLIN. TABATHA 128 SWOPES. ROUND 92. 128 TALICH. DENNIS 128. 151. 157 TARTER. TRENT 128 TAYLOR. KATHY 128 THOMPSON. JO MARIE 68, 129 THOMSON, MATT 87. 129 THURING. BRAD 66. 129 TOLLEY. RICHARD 129 TOON. CRISTAL 74, 129 TOWNS, SHAUNNA 129 TURLEY. KANOI129 TURNER. CHUCK 129 TURNER. ERIC 74, 129, 151 TURNER. GREY 129, 157 TYLER. DEREK 129 TYSON. LIBBY 68, 81, 84, 119, 129. 135. 139 VALENCSIN. MARY 76 VANDONGE, KIM (not pictured) VU, NGOC (not pictured) WAGAMAN. BRANNAN 74. 86. 129. 135 WALKER.ALLEN 129. 151 WALKER, ANJEE 74, 129 WARD. DENNIS 129, 157 WARD. UURA 74, 129 WARNER, FRANK 74, 129 WARNER, JAMES 96 WARNER. MIKE 130 WASHINGTON. JULIE 130 WATSON, JERRY 130 WEBER. ELIZBETH 66. 74. 130 WEBSTER,JANA 130 WEIGHER. GREG 130, 151 WELLS. DENISE 130 WELLS. PAT (JAMES) 66. 130, 157 WERNER, BRANDON 130 WETTER, DENNIS 130 WHALEN, SHANNON 130 WILBANKS, DIRK 83. 84. 130 WILKE, CATE 68, 86. 88, 130 WILLARD, KATHY 130 WILLIAMS, PAUL 130, 165 WILSON, DALE 130 WILSON. KINDY 130 WILSON, ROSE 130 WINTERS. FRANK 130 WODA. BEVERLY 130 WOOD. OAVINA 90. 130 WOODARD . JONATHAN 130. 151 WORKMAN, LYNETTE 130 YOUNG, MIKE 130 ZALMON. HENRIQUE (not pictured) ZAPATA, LENORE 68, 130. 163 ZITO. MELISSA 130 ZITTERKOPF. ERIC 130 ZOELLNER. CHRIS 95, 96, 130 FACULTY ANDERSON. JAN 173 ANDERSON. MYRNA 173 BANKS. GARY 173 BAYNE. DOUGLAS 172 BARBOUR . TOM 173 BENNETT, BLAINE 147. 158. 173 BIELOH, BILL 173 BIGLEY. PHIL 173 BLACK.JANETTE 173 BLEDSOE. MAC 147. 149, 173 BOSLEY. CONNIE 173 BOWMAN. BANNIE 174 BRIONES, JESSE 174 BROWN. HELEN 174 BRUM BUY. ROBERT 174 CAREY. DAVID 172 CHRAPCZYNSKI, RICHARD 174 CURK. CHARLES 174 CURK, DOLORES 174 CONDER, KATHARINE 174 CUMMINS, GERALD 174 DECKER, PAT 174 DECKER. RICHARD 174 DENNIS. JOHNNIE 175 DENNIS. PAUL 175 DELAROSA, ROBERT 175 DUMMLER. LORRAINE 175 EBDING. JIM 175 ERDMAN, CURK 175 FRANK,JEAN 175 FRY. GREGORY 147. 149 151, 175 GAGE. JOY 175 GARLAND. MONA LEE 175 GAU, EVELYN 172 GEIDL, MARY JO 175 HAMM, ED 175 HENKLE. ROBERT 175 HOLWAY. NORMA 175 HUNT. ROBERTTA 175 HUNTINGTON, RON 135, 138. 139. 175 KOEPNICK. VICKI 161 KUSLER. DUANE 175 LANG,BERNHARD 175 LEDFORD, LEE 175 LONG. NORMA 175 MARTIN, MARGARET 175 MARTIN. MIKE 176 MASTOR. MARGARET 176 MCCAULEY. KAY 176 MCCLENNY, MARDA 144. 161. 176 MCCORKLE. bill 176 MEYER, ROBERT 149, 176 MICHAELSON. DARRELL 176 MITCHELL GLEN 176 MITCHELL. MARY 177 MOORE, MARY JANE 178 MORRISON, MARY ELLEN 178 MULKERIN. JUDY 172 NEEDHAM, RAY 172 NEHER, RICHARD 172 NELSON, ANNE 178 OAKLEY. JOYCE 178 OCHELTREE. ROBERT 178 OGDEN. GARY 178 OLDS, CLIFFORD 178 PATTERSON. CHARLES 178 POLLEY. RAY 1 78 POOLE. RICHARD 178 PRINE. JAMES 178 RATKO. DAVID 172 RAY. DENNIS 172 REARDON. KEITH 147, 149 ROBERTS. ABE 172 ROFF. JOSEPH 179 SAARI. ED 179 SCHREINDL, ROBERT 179 SCHISLER. BILL 179 SCHULKE. MARGE 179 SEE. GAIL 145 190 Index SHROPSHIRE, RICHARD 179 SIEDLER, GUSTAV 179 SIEVERTSEN. ALLEN 167. 179 SMITH, JIM 149. 151. 156 SPARSER. MARK 179 SPORLEDER, FRED 179 STEINDORF. DALE 179 STOCKTON. LESLIE 179 TALLEY, SUANNE 180 TARUSCIO. LEONARD 180 TAYLOR-RANOALL. CONNIE 180 THACKER. JAN 155, 180 THACKER. JIM 180 THOMPSON, MARK 147 THORNE. LINDA 180 THRASHER, CHRISTENE 180 TOMLIN. JIM 180 TURNER, JERRY 161 UNDERWOOD, CLYDE 180 VIGNERON. CHUCK 180 WAGNER, MIRNEY 180 WALDRON,LYNN 180 WALKER. DOLORES 181 WALKER. NOVA 181 WAMBLE. JAMES 181 WATSON. BRITT 155 WELLINGTON, HARVEY 181 WHITNER. LOLA 181 WILKINS, DON 181 WORDEN. NANCY 181 WORTHINGTON. AL 181 PROGRAM ONE ESSAY 2 HOMECOMING 8 SENIORS 12 STUDENT LIFE 62 JUNIORS 98 SOPHOMORES 116 SPORTS 139 FACULTY 170 PATRONS 182 INDEX 182 PAUSE 192 1984 ROYAL BLUE STAFF PROGRAM ONE ESSAY 2 HOMECOMING 8 SENIORS 12 STUDENT LIFE 62 JUNIORS 98 SOPHOMORES 116 SPORTS 139 FACULTY 170 PATRONS 182 INDEX 182 PAUSE 192 • 1984 ROYAL BLUE STAFF