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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1985 volume:

TaVIBIIIE €if C ' CNTENTS ■NTCCDUCTI€N. .2 SCNICCS ............ .... 16 ■ JtJNICCS ............. .. . ' 56 $0PliC H€l5ES . .. .26 CRGANIZATICNS .... .. .96 SECETS . 02 fAEllTy .. 126 EATCCNS . .. I§€ 4J, ' ■ ' ' INECX . .1 2 On location’ with the Blue Devils Wa-Hi tvas unquestionably in the spotlight during the 1984-‘85 school year. Six National Merit Semi-Finalists, six commended National Merit Schol¬ ars. six periods required ot sopho¬ mores, new six period classes, comput¬ erized scheduling, a new science park¬ ing lot, state-ranked athletic teams and the completion of the vocational edu¬ cation building were just some of the accomplishments that made this year extraordinary. The Blue Devils dis¬ played an abundance of talent in their accomplishments this year. 2 Essay Students excell in academics This year, several ’‘happenings con¬ tributed to Wa-Hi ' s pursuit of excel¬ lence in education. The new vocational education building housed computer programming, agriculture, and auto mechanics classes. The addition of thirty computers enhanced the com¬ puter classes by making computers more available to the students. Started by Dr. Gary Banks and Mr. Bannie Bow¬ man, the PSAT SAT workshop aided in improving the scores of seniors taking the SAT and prepared juniors for the PSAT. Finally, the school board initiat¬ ed stricter graduation requirements in English, science, and fine arts for the class of 1987. Wa-Hi spirit encompases the year (TOP) Th Watts Wstta Htgh Schooi Band arouses spirit at the first pep ratty of the schooi year and foottait season (UPPER LEFT) The 8iue Devtf footbatf team takes the fietd. (UPPER RIGHT) Guardian angets, Bekkt Jamison and Bobbt Rojas, surprise Ktp and Keith Stevenson with a soccer tocker decoration. (UPPER LEFT) The Blue De if msscot exhibits the superior power of the We-Hi Bfue De¥if athtetfc teams. The mascot coutd be seen at aft of the home games as vartous students assumed the guise for both footbatf and basketbaif games. (UPPER RIGHT) Students exhibit that spectaT spirit at a home footbafi game at Borteske Stadium. (LOWER LEFT) Talf flag members (Susanna Osborn. Jeannie Cheng, Chris Rojas) perform a routine wtfh the group at a pep assembly. (LOWER RIGHT) The Thrashers, one of three h€ me soccer teams, mtx it up after a victory. Soccer was not supported by the school district but teams practiced on Wa-Hi’s home fields. The Blue Dev 7 spirit was contagious. Walla Walla High School was definitely one of the high schools in the state of Washington recognized as superior. With a reputation for excellence in all areas, it ivas no wonder that the people of Walla Walla and espec a y the stu¬ dents of Wa-Hi were proud to be a part of this legend of greatness, On loca¬ tion with the Wa-Hi Blue Dev 7s tells a story of spirit achievement and suc¬ cess. Esssy 7 S ta ff in tro duces ‘firs ts ’ ANNUAL STAFF — FRONT ROW: Shefa Cates. Jufie Washington. Tamara Biddfe. Dtane Mtkfam cic. Stephanie Randaft. Tammy Cfoin. Lori Com atser. Kan Anderson. Veronica Jackson, Sharon Terreffs. ROW 2: Michaei White. David Clark, Bart Meyer. David Hflitard. Rodger Berley. Scott El¬ der, Karen Malen. Jeneen Harkins. Ray Marrero, Alien Berg. Lynn Roberson. Dirk Muse. (Right) Senior staff members Dave Ctark. Karen Mafen (editor), Mtke White and Bart Meyer confer on a lay-out idea dunrYg fourth pertod An¬ nual St aft - (Bottom) Veronica Jackson and Sharon Terrells fmalize senior pages of full color. 0n Location was chosen this year by the Royal Blue Staff to reflect not only the spirit and beauty of the Wa-Hi campus but also a little of the beauty of Walla Walla. Staff members chose the park-like corner of Third and Main Streets in the downtown area to gather for this year s picture. Six returning senior staff members composed the nucleus of a predomi¬ nately sophomore and junior staff, Ka¬ ren Malen, editor, began the year by attending the Evergreen Journalism Workshop in August to collect new ideas with other yearbook editors from the Northwest. Staff responsibilities were shared by Mike White (organiza¬ tions), Veronica Jackson and Sharon Terrells (seniors), Dave Clark (under¬ classmen), and Bart Meyer (sports). This was a year of firsts: the first year with Jo$ten s Printing and Publishing, the first year for senior pictures in coT or, and the first year for 52 pages of color. Annual Staff 9 Activities highlight Homecoming (TOP) Carot Woods ts escorts by Thad Sitmon at the Homecoming assembiy after they were announced by Vice-principst Abe Roberts. (CEN¬ TER) Girts’ League Cabinet tests the Yetfowhawk at the Tug-of-war (BOTTOM) Seniors Sob Grimm and Ed tvey switch pieces with cheerieaders Jen¬ nifer Casper, Tyra Ferderer, and Kristin GabneF son. PAGE 11. Boys Cabinet prepares to defend their honor. (BOTTOM LEFT) Amy Rupar gets dizzy during the bat race. (BOTTOM CENTER) Randi TarusciO finds her swim nng didn’t keep her dry, ( ' BOTTOM RIGHT) Mike Barram catches boiogna during the ’marshmatiow-stuff, botogna- toss. 10 Homecoming FootbBtl players, cheerleaders, ten¬ nis pro ' s, fishermen, hunters and sportsmen of a types appeared on Tuesday, the first dress-up day of Homecoming Week. Space cadets wearing shiny trashbags, aluminum foil, flashy sunglasses, all of bizarre col¬ ors followed on Wednesday, the day for costumes of the future. Nerds of all varieties tnflltrated the campus on Thursday, Nerd Day, reflecting the characters from the movie, Revenge of the Nerds. Friday was the tradition¬ al Blue and White Day. Noontime activities for the week in¬ cluded an egg drop, marshmallow stuff and bologna toss, ' a body roll, the dizzy bat race, and the traditional Boys ' Fed - Girls ' League Tug-of-war, at which Boys ' Fed was again victorious. The bonfire and serpentine were held on Thursday evening in somewhat damp weather, which did not dampen the Blue Devil spirit as participants danced in the gym parking lot The traditional Homecoming Pep Rally on Friday afternoon saw Cory Atwood and Tina Ferderer crowned king and queen. The Wa-Hi vs. Davis football game welcomed a spirited, bleacher-jammed crowd on Friday night. Blue Devil Midnight Madness on Saturday night attracted a record crowd, who danced to the music of Jauggernaut. Hcmtcormng 11 Atwood, Ferderer reign 1- Ed Ivey shows the latest ghosWustfng look. 2, Lynn Roberson has some hot gossip for the girts. 3. WA-Ht Hag team performs at the Homecoming assembly 4. Jant Anderson. Tamt Weiti. Lori f3u¥er. Julie Denton, ' X€f ' s Pretend 5. Dan Gonjtales, Unda Laughery help Ron Koester put on his make-up for the ugly homeroom contest 6 HOMECOMING: Matt Grant Ed Ivey, Hmg: Cory Atwood. Thad Sirmon. DavtdLinke, Jennifer Casper, Shelly Ray, Queen: Tina ferderer, Carol Woods. Randi Tarusao. 7, Boys federation cele¬ brates victory over Girls League. § IE N II € E § AHSMUHS. CHUCK ALBRO, SUSAN LYNN ALEXANDER. STACY LYNNE ALT, TAMMY ANN ANDERSON. ANNETTE ANDERSON. ERICA ANDERSON. JANI MARIE ANDERSON. RANDY W ANDERSON SHANNON K. APRIL. TODD ARDNER. CHRISTINE MARIE ARMSTRONG. PERRY C. 16 Seniors ATWILL. DAVID G. ATWILL, TIMOTHY WILLIAM ATWOOD. CORY AUSTIN, GREGORY SCOTT BABBITT, JACK F. BAIRD, DAVE BALL. CHRISTOPHER JOHN BARBOUR. STASIA BARR. MELANIE BARRAM. MICHAEL DOUGLAS BATES. TAM! LYNN BECKEL. TRACI BENNETT, BARBARA PATRICIA BENNETT, JIM L. BENNETT, MARK HEROLD BENNETT, ROBIN LYNN BENNINGTON. AMY BERG. KARI JODEHL BERLEY, RODGER BERRY. STEVE BIDDLE. TAMARA J. BLACKBURN. TONI EILEEN BOEN. CINDY BOLLINGER. LEANNE 18 Seniori BONOS. VANGli E. BROWN KfRK BROWN, LfSE MARiE BRUSE. MIKE BUCHHEtM. SHARi CAHiLL, SEANN CALDWELL JACK OAViD CAMERON PHtLLlP CAMPBELL JULiE CANTU. MARTiN CASPER. jENNifER CASTILLO, SAN JUANITA O. Sentofs 19 CASTOLDi KEVm CHANDLER. MONiCA X CHAPMAN. DQRENE RACHELLE CHENG. JEANNfE T. CLARK, DAVfD E. CLAYTON. JOHN CLtFTON, TAMARA S. CLtNE. REBECCA J. COLTON, JASON CONNERLY, MICHAEL DAVm COOPER. CHAD L. COPELAND, rmCiA 20 Seniors CORONADO. DEBBtE CORONADO. JANE A. COTTfNGHAM. MATT COTTRELL DAVfD B COUCH. CATHLEEN SUE COX. CAROL CRUMP, WANDA MARIE CUMMINS. KAREN J. CUNNINGTON. LISA L DANIELSON. SHERRY L OASCHOFSHY. TRACIEA. DAWSON, RONNIE L, Seniors 21 22 Seniors DEAL MiCHAEL D. DELANEY, MlSHELLE RENE DELAROSA. EDDIE A. DENTON. JULIE MA DEWEY, KRISTIN DIANE KATHLEEN DOUGLAS. KIMBERLY MARIE DOWNING. JOHN DUEDE. RICK J. DUKE. MONTE DULL, PENNY LEANNE DYKE. EMILY ALTHEA EDWARDS. SHANNON LE EGGERS, SARAH P ELDER. SCOTT ELKfN, CHAO ELLfOTT. MiKE B EVANS, CURTtS EVANS, ROBERT LELAND FAtLOR. AMANDA KAY FARMER, TiM FAUVER. LOR! JANE FERDERER. TtNA FiGGiNS. KELLIE M FINK, DEAN Seniors 23 FINTEL. MICHELLE RENEE FITZGERALD. CARLEEN FLANAGAN. DEBBIE K. 24 Seniors FLEENOR, GINGER L. FORTIER. LEANNE RATE FOWLER. ARTHUR JAMES FOY. EDWARD JOHN FRANK. BOB FRAZIER. TROY KENNETH FRY. DOUGLAS ALAN FRY, TAMI FULGHAM. ROBERT M.. JR. GABEL BUFFYK GAINES. CRAIG O GALLO. TROY D GANDY. TINA L. GARLOW. JOHN GOBEL. MICHAEL RAY GOOD. LAURA SUE (LAURIE) GRADWOHL. LISA J. GRANT. MATT H. GREGG. LISA GRIM. ROBERT T. GUERRA. IRMA Seniors 25 GUMM. BARBARA J. GURRIES. DAN P. HAMILTON, DIANE HANSON, DENNIS A. HANSON. ROBERT D. HARKINS. JENEEN M. HARNETT. SHEREE HARRIS. CHRIS HARWOOD. JENNIFER HASSLER. CODY HASTINGS. AMY HAWKINS. LAURIE K. 26 Seniors HEtMBiGNER, ERIC HEIFER CHRISTOPHER F, HENDERSON. BRIAN DAVID HERNANDEZ. SHEILAH (GLOVKA) HERRERA. ANTHONY RICHARD HtATT, JERRY HIGGINS. TOM LEE HIGHTOWER. JOANNE M HILLIARD. BRIAN T HILLIARD. DAVID EDWIN HiPPAUf. TRAD M. HOELLE. KEITH Seniors 27 HOGLUND, KRISTA HOPSON, CHRISTINE MARIE HOWELL. DAVID R. HUESBY, CLARICE HULSER. MIKEL K. HUTCHINSON. DEBBIE HUTCHINSON. LEE F. HUXOLL. BOBBIE RENEE IRWIN. KATHRYN J. IVEY, ED JACKSON. VERONICA JAMISON. REBECCA LEE 28 JENKINS. LEONARD JAMES JOHNSON. DAWN MARIE JOHNSON. HEIDI JONES. CARLA JEAN JONES. MICHAEL G. KADEN. SCOTT ALAN KAJITA. CAROL YUMIKO KEATTS. KIM E. KELLY. KANDY KELLY, KIM KELSO. DENISE MICHELLE KESSLER. LISA MARRIE S cr � � � KiMBALL STEPHEN G. HiMIEY, SHELUE KtNCHELOE, MtCHELLE M. HtNCHELOE, THERESA MARfE KLUNDL JUUE KNUDSON. GREGORY MtCHAEL KRtVOSHElN. LOR! L, KUCERA, etBiANA LAMB. PAMELA LAMBERT CHAR! LENNETTE LAND, TAMMY LANGIS, CHAD J. 30 Seniors LARSEN. MICHELE A. LARSON. ALLEN EDWARD LARSON. MELINDA GAIL LARSON. MELISSA K. LAWSON. TIM LEAH. WILLIAM J. LEHAN. MICHELLE LEPIANE, LINDA LEVALLEY. CHRISTOPHER LINDSEY, SCOTT LINKE. DAVID M. LONAI, DANNY Seniors 31 LOVELL. DON D. MACCARONE. PAUL ANTHONY MACCARONE. SCOTT ANTHONY MAIDEN, LINDA MALAND. MICHAEL JEROME MALEN. KAREN MARIE MANAFY, MICHELLE MANSFIELD. SCOTT DOUGLAS MARSHALL. BEVERLY MATTHEWS. RON D. MAUGHAN. DIA R. MAXON. ELLEN 32 Seniors MCCLELLAN. PAUL MCCORKLE, KRISTA ANN MCCULLOCH. DAVID ALLEN MCKILLIP. SHANE MCDOUGALL. CHERIE MCLEAN, SUZANNE M. MCMAHON. JAMES MCMICHAEL. CHRIS LEE MEIER. SCOTT ALAN MEINHARDT. DENNIS SCOTT MEYER. BART J. MIKLANCIC. TOM MILLER, ERIC MfLLGARD, HRtSTfN LYN MiNGS, RODNEY RYAN MOELLER, JEFFREY A. MOHRLAND. MARCUS MONAHAN, WAYNE PATRICK MOORE, DF88fE-J0 MOORE, SERENA A, MORASCH, HEiDi A. MORRISON, SEAN E, MORSE. JEFF MYERS. SUZANNE ELIZABETH NAKAGAWA. CRAIG KIM NEISSL, JEFFREY NEWBY. JAN NORQUIST, ANDREA OGDEN. DEE ANNE OGILVIE. ELIZABETH OLIVER. SHARRON LOU OLSEN. KURT MARVIN ORTEGA. MARGRET ANN PAGE. GORDY PARTLOW, MICHAEL J. PATTON. LYNDA KAROL PAULEY. DAVID W. PAYNTER. ADAM CORUM PEREZ. JEFF PETERSON. TERRY PHILLIF S. SHAUNA MARIE POWELL. DOUG ARTHUR PRICE. DERRICK H. PULLER. JULIE MARIE RALPH. SUSAN RAND. SCOTT R. RAY, SHELLEY REAVIS. PATRICIA ANN REUSING, SALLY REUUS, BRENDA L. RICHERZHAGEN, ANNA LISA RIES. GINGER ARLENE RIFE. UlCHELE RENE E RIOJAS. SANDRA ROBBENNOLT. NICOLE ROBERTS. FRED ROBERTS. RICHELE I. ROJAS. B08BI L. ROUGHTON. KAREN ROY, UATHEW WADE Seniors 37 RUPAR. AMY L, RUSHtNG, TODD G RUSSELL BfLLY RUTIER DANA M. RYBARCZYK, HEtDf L SAAmO. ALEKSt R. T 0 ru$cto. B. Remus, snd J. Casper observe the Girls League Cabinet presentation at the first Girts League Assembly Tammy Cliff on prepares an assignment wtth every¬ body’s favonte study partner, M M ' s. 38 Seniors SALAZAR, ZULEMA MALDONADO SAMS. BfLLiE SANCHEZ PEDRO SANDBERG, JAMES E SANSOM. TROYN SARMiENTO, PAUL SCHACK PATRICK € SCHOESSLER. KELLY X SCHULTZ. KEITH ALAN SCHWERIN. STAN M SCOTT. RONALD REGGIE SEPT. GARY A. SETZER. DENELLE MARIE SHAW. DONNETTE SHERMAN. ROY L. SNIFFER. MARK A. SHORT, SCOTT SIRMON. THADDEUS PETER SPENCER. DENISE SPENCER, MICHELE JODINE SPRINGER. HEIDI JOEL STANTON. APRIL E. STARK. SHELLY ANNE STAUDENMAIER. MIKE STEPHENS. STEFANIE MARIE STEVENSON. ALLAN W. STEVENSON BRADLEY A. STEVENSON KEITH J. STEVENSON KIP P STEWART CONNIE M (Top) Gor y Page Sene Moore seem to be avofdtng Bob Wnght who woutd rather sieep than eat. (Cer ter) Seniors often chose to spend tur}ch in the Commons rather than at a downtown eating estab- fishment even though they had that option during an open campus tunch period. STEWART. DAVE A STOTTS. STACEY DtANE SUCHOW. LYNNETTE SWENSON. HERRt JO TARUSCtO, RANDf TENNENT, JEANNE LYNN 44 Seniors TERRELLS. SHARON D. TESKE. ELIZABETH THOMAS. DAVID THOMPSON. PAUL WAYNE TOLLENTINO, TEREASAH MERCEDES TORRESCANO. MARTHA P TOWSLEE. BRIAN J TREADWELL. DENNIS L TROUT, DIANE MARIE TRUCL. MARJAN TUCKER, GALAN TUCKER. KAREN JEAN ULBRICH. SCOTT J, VANCE. LISA LYNETTE VARGAS. KRISTI ANN VERBURG. RICK VILEN. VESA WALKER. HEIDY JEAN WALKER. ROB WALTHEW. MICHELLE LYNN WATSON. DEB8I 1 Seniors 45 WEBB. PATRICK W WEBSTER. Mil WEiTZ, TAMMY ANNE WESTBY. RONALD ROBERT WHfTE. MiCHAEL L WHfTE. MiKE J. WHiTE. SHAUNA WHITED. RUTH K WHITMORE. NANCY E WICKHAM. KELLY R. WOLEKIEL JOE L WOODS. CAROL L SMley Ray and Matt Grant draw names dunng tunch for the Donkey Basketbait Game. Dana Rutzer and Deneti e Setzer present the scrapbook skit at the Girts League assembty Sentors 47 The s 0 f t 0 r kidnap footbaH break- fasV has become a RaHy tradihon. Semof Guardian Angeis woke their man ' up at 6 a.m. and proceeded to McDonalds. (Top) Buffy GabeL Dawn Johnson, 6art Meyer and Jeff NeiSsL (Center (left) Mtke Stauden- mater, Cory Atwood. (Center Right) Knsti Vargas. Enc Miller, Mat Roy, Doug Fry. (Bottom) David Lmke. Thad Sirmon, Krista Hoglund, Tammy Biddle, Michelle Larson, Kandy Kelly. 48 Seniors The High Cost of Senior Living By Jeannte Cheng Senior year — the year. For twelve or more years you ve struggled, arid now you ' ve finally made it Unfortunately, most who make it thus far find no pot of gold at the end of this rainbow. Instead, most seniors, from the end of lunior year, discover only TH£ HIGH COST OF SENIOR LIVfNG Senior expenses vary greatly, but a recent poll showed that generally, most prospective graduates spend about the same amount of money over the school year. A frugal senior could manage on $100 by walking to school, letting mom pack a lunch, not taking standardized tests, abstaining from dances and frolics, buying no senior pictures or announce meats, and wearing the same thing every day. The more elaborate senior ' s bill could total as high as $2750, depending on the cost of school clothes, what kind of gas miteage a car gets, how high class Homecoming and Spring Formal become, how many life-sized senior pictures are ordered, what colleges are applied to, the number of diamonds on the class ring, and the going rate of champagne and cavier for luncheons. Seniors were asked about their personal costs for the year Accepted basics were annuals ($15) and ASB Cards ($10). Cost of clothing tor the senior, including shoes, outerwear, underwear, and anything along that line, ranged from $100 to $400, although it has been known to exceed $2000. Senior pictures, depending on the company entrusted, rang m at $30 for homemade photographs up to $350 for profes¬ sional portraits. Cap and gown orders, announce¬ ments, senior keys, and other such memoirs can total from $12 tor the basics, up to $75 for the sentimental student on top of this, a class ring would add $l00-$240. After all. senior year is for memo¬ ries. Among the most memorable occasions are dances. Frolics themselves can come to $15 over the year but seems trifle in comparison to formal dances. Homecoming and Spring Formal being the major events, each can cost megabucks ' for both the girl and her escort For girls, often times a new dress IS in order, and the boutonniere, of course. For guys, dinner, tickets, corsage, pictures, and possibly a rented tuxedo add up quickly. Each person ends up spending anywhere from $50 to $150. The casual turnabout dances are much less expensive, costing the men between nothing to $15 for a corsage or pictures. Ladies take the check at dinner and usually find themselves out $25 $50 after tickets and bou tonniere. For seniors, dances are just a little more since one person drives instead of being chauffeured as in sophomore year Gasoline for cars, especially gas guzzlers, takes a chunk out of a senior budget. Although some don ' t drive to school everyday those who do compound quite a bill. Putting $10-$20 of gas into the tank every month was not uncommon —$80 $160 for the year. Car owners with extremely poor mileage (ones written m gallons per mile) accumulated between $320 $440 spent on fuel per school year. However one advantage of this expense is that it gives mobility so that seniors can go out to lunch to Spend more money. Brown-bagging seniors left the expense at home but the gourmet diners of piiza or submarine sandwiches spend up to $300 a year on lunch alone. Most people simply munch from the snack bar through the day — averaging from $25 to $80 a year. The automobile also opens weekends and even¬ ings to seniors to spend time with friends or with a special person. A consistent student can find $300 a year not too alarming although most ' ‘once-m-while seniors expend about $20 a month, $160 a year, on these extra activities. In addition, extracurricular sports or clubs such as football, cheerleadmg, volley ' ball. Hag team, band, and such can total $50 to $100 and more. The future of the country is m the harKls of today s youth. College applications are running at $25 ' $50 apiece, and standardized testing (SAT-$11) and achievement tests (3 for $18) run up the bill also. Alter acceptance, plane tickets tor visitation and milial costs open a whole new world of expense. But as someone once said, ' ' If you think education is expensive, try ignorance ' But how do seniors pay tor this final year of school? Incomes generally were in accordance with the part ' time, mmimum wage job, $100-$200 a month. Some with the better employment firms went as high as $350 a month while others relied totally upon parents for spending money. Yes, the senior year is a tough one, but it only happens once. Afterwards, it ' s on to the rat race of life and then we see how cheap the high cost of semor living really was. Mint Mag 49 Officers, leaders, friends Elected by peers last spring, senior class officers proved themselves worthy of their titles m their final year at Wa-Hi. Voted into office were president Bob Grim, vice president Mike Gobel, secretary Kan Berg, and treasurer Tami Bates. Being friends as well as leaders together, the team worked efficiently and effectively According to Bob. Mike. Kan, and Tami are all very enthusiastic and hard-working. I couldn ' t have asked for a better bunch of people to work with.” Bob, executive head of the class of ' 85 tor his second year, brought experience to the cabinet. He was also involved with ASB Cabinet and Boys ' Feder¬ ation. In leisure time. Bob enjoyed hunting and snow skiing. Mike, Bob’s right-hand man and personal friend, provided support and initiated ideas for senior class projects. In acklition to his office, Mtke was dedicated to varsity toolball and Boys Federation. Kan. handling and recording details for the cabi¬ nets ' plans, often was responsible tor carrying out the ideas of the president and vice-president. She was a member of 4-H and was also active m mixed ensemble and choir. Tami. carefully momtermg the senior class bud get, also spent bme on the senior decision commit¬ tee. When she did find spare time on her hands, she loved to play racbuetball and to ski. Thus combining fresh ideas and experience, the leadership of the senior class has made the class of ' 85 one of the most financially secure to pass through Wa Hi. Through the school year, many activities were organized and sponsored by senior class. The presi dent and his cabinet met nearly every Monday and Thursday to plan fund raising events. Some of these included Computer Dating, the sale ol senior class T shirts and Blue Devil drinking cups, the Abby’s piz- la Eastgate appliance Semor Class Half Court Shot during basketball season, and the annual Battle of the Bands in spring. The money raised went toward the traditional senior class project with which Wa Hi will forever remember the graduating class of 1985. Far into the future, the cabinet also had the responsibility of getting the seniors back together in ten or twenty years. Although it seems to end at graduation, the bond of a class lasts a lifetime. The officers message to their class — We would like to thank all seniors and wish them all the luck in their futures” By leannie Cheng Whats NEW. . READ IT ALL! By Nicola Robbenr olt The Wa-Hi Commons has a new addition; back m September a computerized reader board was added m the hope that students would not miss important dates or messages. In the past years students have complained about not hearing announcements. Now thanks to OECA and ASB funds, students may learn about football games, tests, and other important dates by simply walking m to the Commons and taking a little time to read the new board. The new board costs over $1000 and was paid for in part by interest earned by ASB card money. Half of the board was paid for with the profits from DECA ' s Devirs Den.” In the past OECA has purchased many things for the school among them were a tractor, a microwave, and weight lifting equipment, OECA also sponsors the senior breakfast each year NEW SCULPTURE By Branan Wagaman This year a sculpture for the science building courtyard was executed by art teacher Oale Stein- dorf The sculpture is a large, monolithic structure of steel with mirrored stainless steel adhered to it, depicting a contrast between the du ll steel (which will eventuaify rust), and the shiny surface of the stainless steel. Materials were purchased at an estimated cost of $2,000, ranging from iron and steel to 2 x 4 ' s and cement. Mr Gary Ogden and his welding class con¬ structed an iron frame and welded the steel plating to it Afterwards, Mi Stemdorf bonded the stainless steel plates to the construction with an adhesive used by the Boeing company. The idea was spawned by Mr Steindorf and Seat¬ tle artist Drex Adkinson. With the help of seniors Lon Fauver and Sarah Eggers, designs were prepared, with Mr. Steindorf ' s concept finally agreed upon as the most acceptable. 50 Mint Mag National merit semi-finalist 0y Michelfe Manaly Lisa Dennis Hanson. Krista Hoglund, David Howell. Linda Lepiane. and Paul McClellan received recognition for becoming National Merit Semrfinalist. The Merit Program is a non profit organization devoted exclusively to scholarship activities. The semifinalists named this fall entered the 1985 Merit Program by taking the PSAT NMSQT when they were juniors. To quality as a semi finalist was only the first step in the competition tor Merit Scholarships. Semtfma list had to advance to finalist standings by fulfilling additional requirements such as; documenting high academic performances in high school, be fully en dorsed and recommended by the principal, and con¬ firm PSAT NMSQT scores earned earlier by equiv- aient scores on the SAT, The selection of winners was based on subjective judgements 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 recommen ' dation and characterization. Financial need was not considered in the selection process. Winners were the finalists in each state who were judged to have the best combination of abilities and personal qualities needed to succeed in and after college. The winners would then receive between 1250 or S500, and $2,000 for each of the four years of college undergraduate study. Other scholarship op¬ portunities were also available for those who earn high scores on the PSAT and SAT, COMMENDED STUDENTS By Veronica Jackson Six Wa-Ht seniors were named Commended StU ' dents m the National Merit Program. Tim At will. Emily Dyke, Ed Foy. Beverly Marshall. Ellen Maxon. and Joseph Woltkiel were awarded Let ters of Commendation tor having a Selection Index score above the ninety fifth percentile on the PSAI NMSOT Test. When asked about the award, Tim At will com mented. ’1t looks good on college and scholarship applications.’ WRITERS CONTRIBUTE TO STUDENT INDEPENDENT By Dan Adams The term ' underground newspaper ' tended to have kind of an exciting ring to it. although not many people have actually read one. and even fewer knew about Wa-Hi’s very own underground newspaper. The Student Independent. The Student Independent, with an average circuta- bon of about 45. was published once a month by editor Michael Deal and assistant editor Craig Na kagawa. both Wa Hi seniors. Regular contributors included Ed Foy, Scott Mansfield, and Branan Waga- man. The idea began last year as The Student Liberal, but it disbanded after only a few issues because the format was found to be too limiting. The name, formal, and content were all changed and the end result was The Student Independent, published by students for students. This publication was an underground newspaper only in the sense that it has no affiliation with Walla Walla High School. However, since the paper was distributed at Wa-Hi, all issues had to be approved by Mr Richard P Neher, principal The mam purpose of The Student Independent was to give students a chance to exhibit their views and opinions m the form of creative literature and artwork ' ' As editor, Fm not as worried about reader- ship as contributions,” Deal pointed out. ' ’The real service is to give students an opportunity to display their work.” The editors wanted all opinions and were not interested in including only ideas with which they agreed. To insure this, each author was limited to one contribution per issue. New authors were always welcomed, and articles were submitted to The StU ' dent Independent. 211 Fulton Street Walla Walla. PROGRAMS INITIATED By Micheile Manafy New programs started during the 1984-85 school year were a great success. The student tutor program was designed to hefp students with personal and school problems. The tutors and counselors consisted of students and teachers who volunteered their time to help out and listen. This program’s major goal was to give the students a helping hand. The grievance board was for students who felt there was something wrong with the way things were being run at Wa Hi. Complaints of all kinds were submitted to this board. The grievance board also included student faculty relationships. With this board, students didn ' t feel so helpless about their complaints. An intramural program was also designed during the basketball season. Boys who felt that they had the skill to take on another team got out on the basketball court and showed their stuff. Good job boysf Mtm Mag 51 Supergroups jamm at Wa-Hi Stofy by: Cindy Boen 52 Mtnt Mag ROTC presents ‘Winter Gold’ By Cindy Boen Ptctured Abo¥e: Pnncess Mary Tajoa Ptmce Bnan Towslee; Ktng John Gartow, Queen Usa Vance: and Princess Wanda Crump, and Prtnce Davtd Cottreft. The ROTC departments of Wa-Hi, Pioneer, and Garrison held their formal ball on Friday, December 14, at the Marcus Whitman ball room The dance was from 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. The court was as follows: King lohn Garlow and Queen Lisa Vance: Prince David Cottrell and Princess Wanda Crump; and Prince Brian Towslee and Prin¬ cess Mary Tajon. Winter Gold, the theme of this year s dance, was a bigger success than planned. Although the depart¬ ment didn ' t plan a profit from the dance, they were surprised when they discovered that they didn’t lose money. We thought we were going to have to take money out of the till to pay tor it, said Davtd Cottrell. There was one unexpected surprise during the event, in the middle of the dance a woman came in and began singing Walt Disney tunes. She sang and danced around for about 20 minutes, then left with out any explanation. No one seems to know who she was or where she came from. After she left, Ed Ivey and his crew continued with the usual music. J HJ N II € 1C § Tyson leads juniors Juniors ef cted officers fast spring. Ubby Tyson was etecfed president: Kayie Price, secretary; Lora Baker, (Back} trea¬ surer: Brad Ha fen. vice- president Adams, Andrea Adams. Lynn Agwfar. Esmeratda Agutfar, Linda Aguilar, Yotanda Ahtgren. Brian Atami, Lanee Aldridge, irnest Allen, Philip Andersen, Eric Andersen, Donald Anderson. Laura Anderson, Tern Armstrong. Sean Atkinson, Dean 56 Juniors Aiinef te Baker, Lora Baker, Sktp BaHard, Lefand Banks, Amy Banntster, Ktmb€rfy Barnett, Davtd Bates. Mfchaet Baft. Chnstine Beach. Steven Bechtel. Floyd B eer, Dana Bell. Randy Bennett. Kart Benson. Tracy Berg, Allen Berg. Janae Berg. Mfchette Bteren, Debra Btiob. Htm Bolden. Jana Borgs tadt Lfsa Bowers, Richard Bradley, Jeanette Bnnk, Dan Bromps. Ronald Bruneau, Jerry Broton, Tama Jitmors 57 Budau, Hefty Bunchi Heifi Burnett. Mike Burn, Jennifer Burns. Jana Burroughs. Mtke Buss. Dawn Bufterfieid, Lenme Byergo, Lisa Castitto. Ef as Cates. Ricky Ceartey. Diana Chapman, Davtd Cheney. Uoyd Christensen, Mary Ctark. Casey Ctevenger, Linda Cobb. Brad Coiburn. Kerry Cote Becky Coteman, Ten Conatser, Tom Conger, Karen Connetfy, Hnsta Cooper, Tiffant Corn. Keith Corn. Staci Coronado. Lucto Costetfo Judy Coutombe. Date 58 Juniors Cramer. Herne Craner, Tma Cranor. John Cunr}mgfor , Lort Curcto. Mary CurUs. Derta Dague, Bet tma Dague. Enk Dantetson. James Dashmtte. Oer nis Oavtdsor . Ktm Davila, Dawnetie Oecnck. James De p, nar DemcA Bonme Cyclist anticipates competition By Art Jenkins A seventeen year old amateur cycfist named Dane Stephenson, participated in many key rac¬ ing events this past 1984-35 season. Dane priviieged to go to the Otympic Train¬ ing Center in Cotorado for two weeks of De¬ cember. There, he was accompanied by the na tion s best, both in coaching and competition. Stephenson, training with Steve Speaks during the year, a top world cycling champion, was a member of the aero arriver cycling team ' Last June, Dane came in third overall at a state tournament. This year, however, he was hoping for a number one seat in the state. lfs kind of tough to race in Washington be¬ cause alt the teams on the East side are small, and all the Seattle teams are druggies Dane said about the state competition. In the off-season, Dane enjoyed racquetball, and downhill and cross-country skiing to keep in shape. Jtintors $9 Dfckmson. David Dtdefms. Shauta DmUman, Dantef Diifort. Crystal Oiits, Dana Donavan. Kavm Douglas. Dawn Doyie, Angela Drake, Sean Durktn. Shon Emerson, Fred Engebretson, Ryan €nt£e. Wtffte Efdman. Jerry Fairbanks, Jeff Music holds insights, meaning By Guido Bfackhawk After 1971, the entire pop rock scene went down hiii, forcing many fiower chiidren ' to ii fe in their rebefifous past. (Trends such as disco came and went, fortunatety.) However, in recent years, there was apparently a second wave of creative and progressive productions in rock mu¬ sic. Pink Fioyd released The Final Cut: A Requiem for the Post War Dream m 1983, a record that intelligently related world hostility to impending doom. U2, a four man band from Ireland, found an audience in the 80 s that responded to their plees for world harmony. This attitude amoung youth became famous during the generation two decades ago. and U2 even paid tribute to famed civil rights leader Martin Luther King in The Unfor- getable Fire. Even the Roiling Stones returned to political commentary on their newest disk, Un¬ dercover. Commentary is only one way to leave a mark in the rock music landscape: a new band from Georgia, R,£ M„ avoids blatant opinion, in¬ stead opting for an innovative sound mix of vocals and instruments. The punk faction combines the two above men¬ tioned attributes more consistently than run-of- the-mili pop. Unique, however, may be too inno¬ cent a word for such music. Loud, noisy, and emotional are the verbs better suited for describ¬ ing the forceful, outspoken qualities of SO s trend¬ setters like Husker Du, Black Flag, and Crass. Crass, whose 45 single Nagasaki Nightmares concerned itself with informing listeners of the cold facts of nuclear war, used articles on the record jacket as well as lyrics to get Its point across. Bands that started the initial punk move¬ ment the aforementioned Sex Pistols, the Clash, and the Dead Kennedys, to name a few, have gone past the cult stages of popularity and though most are not recording, have achieved reputable sales even by Michael Jackson Van Ha- fen market standards. In the 1980 $, we can forget the disappointing and whitewashed sounds of the 70 s and look forward to music that gives us insight and mean¬ ing once again. In the coming decades, music can be expected to grow, as it has already taken the initial first steps. 60 Juniors Fanms. Candy fay tor, Bhyratyn ferderer, Tyra f fto d. Brenda Ftsher Chn$ Ftscher, Payi Fhppo. George Forfter, Laura Foster, John Fowfer, Michefe Fom, Tom Foy, Fhtihp Frederkmg, John Fnend. Robtn Frostad, Joseph Fuhr, Ceaiy Fatter, Danny Furtong, Knsfi Gabrtetsen. Knsfm Gage. John Garaniuay, Lisa Gsrcta. isatet Gardner, Bttt GarviL Janws Gtes. Bnan Germatn, Suiette Gtll. Brian Gteim. Tma Gohte. Rochette Goiden, John Juntors 61 Gotz, Cyndi Gametes, Dan Gradwoht. Stacey Gray, Barb Gray, Connie Grigsby. Chad Groom, Ctndy Gufsinger, Chad Gwinn, Brian Hafen, Brad Haken, Christy Hatf. Nancfe Harper, Kirk Harvey, Darin Harwood, Joe Hayes, Ken Headfey, Juke Hetmbigner, John Henderson, Lana Hernandez, frank Herrera. Frank Herrman, Liana Hewitt. Mike Htifs. Cheryl Hoagtand. Angela Hobktrk. Kathy Hotioway, Dayna Holmes, Bill Hofmquist Michelle Hotchkiss. Knsti 62 Jitniors House, Jeff Huesby. Haren Hunttngton, Him ingiis, Alan Ivey, Shawn Jackson, Jufte Jacobs, Mtchael Jaspersen, J O. Jenkms, Kenneth Jenkms, Tammy Jenkms, Jim Johnson, Brian Johnson, Gary Johnson, Hnsue Jones, Bret Skiers volunteer weekends Three individuals on the Wa-Hi campus are in¬ volved in the Ski patrol at Spout Springs Ski Re¬ sort. Doug Fry, Todd Daniels, and Scott McCleF land spend three weekends a month helping peo¬ ple use Judgement while skiing and having fun, Dou Fry, a senior, started skiing in the winter 1972 with his father ' s instruction, Doug started ski patrol in November of 98i, because ‘7f s a good service and I learned first aid which I can use anytime in my life, he says. Doug starts his day by checking boundary ropes, and fills his day helping injured skiers or any skiers needing assistance. Scott McClelland, a junior, started skiing in 1978 m the spring, when he took one lesson. Now, Scott is a part of ski patrol He started to become more knowledeable in first aid and to help others when in trouble , he says. Scott feels he has gained by skiing, experience, leadership, and satisfaction of actually doing something to help a fellow person. Scott starts his day of ski patrof b y checking boundary ropes and hazards. Then he finishes the day by checking for fast persons, closing runs, and helping people. Scott also encourages others to get involved because, you can help other people and become more involved in First Aid, It is always interesting and fun although it is a volunteer job the rewards he gets are satis¬ faction and recognition after helping someone. Doug feels that if one is interested ' 7f s a good way to help someone and have fun skiing also . Todd Daniels, a sophomore, started skiing ten years ago with four lessons and then self-training through ski magazines. Todd started ski patrof this year in September, Todd ' s reward as he puts it is free skiing . ' To handle such a task one must learn first aid and CPR, plus be an advanced skier. Juniors 63 Joms, Emtfy Kait Becky Kegley, Janeii Kern, Brian Ktbier, Jody Koe ter, Ronaid Kopt, John Krebs, Brock Knka, Scott Krussei, Audra Lackey. Donafd Lambert David Lang. Robin Laughery, Lynda Lewis, Karma ‘Ring’ size record By Lana Henderson Since Ron Koester is a 7-foot 295 pound junior, it ' s no surprise he holds the record for the world ' s largest class ring. The average ring size for mates is 9, even 11 or 12 is considered very unusual. Ron fits a size 19 . A Josten ' s representative did some research and discovered it was a world record. It had been sent to one company, which refused it because of its size, so it was sent to another for manufactur- tng. Ron has received plenty of publicity. A Tri-Cities radio station phoned him for an on-the-air inter¬ view, also he read about himself in the USA Today Newspaper. Ron quotes. I enjoy it; it ' s kind of neat to have. The fourteen karat gold ring cost $215.95. not much more than offers. The ring consisted of various designs such as Pride of ' 86. ' 87 in blue and white, and of course a blue devil. Light foot. Csm Lmcotn. Robb Lindsey, Quenton Linktster, Shetn Lifts. Robert Loar, Ton Locati. Lisa Locati. Mike Locati, Robbie Locker. Ktm Longmtre. Shane Lucaretfi. Suste Lund. Meadow Luong, Tony Lux, Doug Maldonado, Ciorta Marks, Angela Maroon, Roxanne Marrero, Ray Martin, Christy Martin. Jennifer May. Merl Mayer. Him McCauley. Pamela McClellan. Gail McClelland, Scott McCloy. Sally McCulloch. Christie McDaniel. Brandee McGrath, Gregory Juniors 65 McHmney, Brian Metmr. Kathy Melton, Cameron Mendoza, Sean Mercado. Brenda Meyer. Greg Michefson. Michette Milks. Melissa Mitchell. Jenny Mitchell. Jon Mobley. David Moeller. Cory Mooney, Robyn Moore, Dennis Moran, Sheena Morgan, Colleen More, Debbie Mulkenn, Mark Mundt. Mike Nakagawa. Karen NetssI, Emtlie Nelson. Retd Nelson. Sherry Nemec. Tim Ng. Harry Nichols, Dale Noffsinger, Angela Nordman, Laurie Norris, Keith Notaras. Andy SB Juniors O Bnen. Hefty O Bneri. Tare Otson, Ttm Osborn. Chns Osborn. Susanna Owsiey. Htm Parker. Gatf Parkms. Steve Patterson. Jm Paut. Brtan Paulson, Hnsttn Petfecer. John Perei. Matt Perei, Robert Permenter, Son a ' 84 campaign involves students By Mfchaei Deal Palttics at Wa-Hi reached a peak of involvement for the 1984-85 school year Besides intense ac¬ tivity of student-political clubs like Youth and Gov¬ ernment and Junior Statesmen of America, Wa-Hi students involved themselves in the election year decisions. Seniors Scott Kaden and Scott Meier often voiced their opinion in the election, Kaden, who returned from a one year stint in Washington D. C. working With congressman Thomas Foley, was chairman of the students for Mondale Campaign in the city. He debated against Meier, a member of the Youth for Reagan Campaign, in a Junior state sponsored debate, and both were featured in an election article in the Wa-Hi Journal. Junior John Foster, who ivas a member of the Whitman democrats, convased for the Mondale Ferraro ticket by visiting various neighborhoods and questioning the people on their political learnings. Brian Howell, a junior, also canvased, but for the Republican party. The local campaign also became a source of political involvement this year. Senior Sean Cahill aided Doc Hastings successful run for reelection by distributing literature door-to-door, Karen Ma- len found intense activity in Sally Underwood ' s campaign for state senate, Malen participated in mail processing, leaflet distribution, and even met Senator Tom Foley at an Underwood sponsored party. In retrospect, the overall election was one of excitement and furvorand Wa-Hi students proved themselves worthy on all roads of the campaign trail. Wa-Hi had several active participants in American democracy, and doubtless, we would have many more. Juntors S? Petersen. Dan Pfau. Tanya Pierce. Roger Pinza, Dan ptante. Joseph Poffenroth. Jit! Price. Kale Ramtrez, Arturo Randle, Shanon Ray. Keith Reed. Bruce Reed. Kathy Reesman. Renae Trivial Pursuit sales escalate by Kerri Colburn Years ago, it was the hula hoop. Following this craze, there were so many more: magic S-batls, pogo sticks, ouija boards, the list is endless. But this year students and people of all ages were interested in a much more intelligent, challenging rational form of trendy fun. And it just may be a current craze that won ' t die so quickly, one that was definitely not flashrin-the-pan. The topic in question was something that had entertained and humored people for an indeter- minate number of years, this year the pursui t of Trivia. Horn and Abbot manufactured Trivial Pursuit in 1981, and soon after sales escalated. What a wonderful idea for a game-one that all (from 2 to 24 players) can play, one that includes a little bit of chance, one that gives everyone an opportuni¬ ty to show off bits of stored-up trivial knowledge that maybe they didn ' t even know they had. And whats more, every player learns something-and usually quite a bit-that they didn’t know when they sat down to play. Questions ranged in subject matter from ' What is the capital of Uganda? ' (Kamala), to ' How many times a year do penguins mate? ' (once), from What is Beaver Cleaver ' s address? ' (428 Mapelton) to ' What was Paul Bunyan ' s Ox ' s name? ' (Babe, of course). 68 Juntors Reinhardt. Shen Rennaker Patrick Reyburn. Raetynn Reyrioids. Roxanne Rtchardson, Katherm Richwtne. Danna Rtdter Monte RmgeK Jamce Rtghchie. Regan Roberts. Judy Roberts. Waiiy Rodrtguei. tsam Rodrtguei, Rocto Ralph. Douglas Rasenbaim, Lora Rawtes. Mike Ryats. Alien Saranto, inc Schilling. Brad Schilling. Rory Schroedel. Hathy Schulke. Lynn SchulZt Rodney Shaw Brian Sherlock. Let a Sheids. Brenda S ms. Renae Sisson. Ted Slack. Paul Siaybaugh. Andy mi m Juniors 69 Smith. Kastf i Smith, Knsty Smith. Randy Smith. Todd Smith Tony Smith. Tonya Sneii, Sean Spatinger, Eric Spencer Tammy Spradttng. Ann Steenhont Aifen Stetnauer, Noetie Stephenson. Dane Stevenson, Juife Stevenson. Matt Stevenson. Mtke Stiff ter, Liz Stone. Erika Stone. Lon Storment Janette Street. Lorna Stubbie field. Doug Stubbtefteld. Jeff Sumerfm. Jerrod Sumerftn. Tabatha Swopes. Roland Tatich. Dennis Terter, Trent Taylor, Kathy Thompson. Mane 70 Juniors i li Thompson, Timothy Thorgetrsson, Finnur Thunng. Brad Tot fey. Richard Toon, Crtsfai Towns. Shaunna Turtey. Kandi Turner, Eric Turner, Grey Tyfer, Derek Tyson Lfhby Van Donge, Htm Vaiencsm, Mary Ven Stone. Berry Vetez, Tomma Junior boys learn the ‘art’ 3HT Dan Garcia. Jim Bennett and Rod Schuiz spent fourth peri¬ od expertencmg the art of cookmg’ in Mrs Mirney Wag¬ ner s foods class. Juntors 71 Wagaman, Branan Waiker. Men Ward. Denms Ward. Laura Warner. Frank Warner, Joefene Warner, Mtke Warner, Teresa Watson. Jerry Weber, Eftzbeth 9 Webster, Jana Wetcher, Greg Wetis. Pat Whalen. Shannon Wilke. Cate WtHard. Kathy WiHtams. Paul Wilson. Dale Wilson, Ktndy Winters. Frank Wood. Davtna Woodard, Jonathan Workman, Lynette Young. Mtke Zapata. Lenore Zito. Metissa Zitterkopf, Eric Zoettner, Chns Washington. Juhe 72 Jumors Herbst, Rob Momno. Gabnoi Wotford. Keitt Wa-Hi hosts students By Michelle Tharp The Wa-Hi campus was visited by foreign ex¬ change students during the year. Finnur Thor- geirsson, Sweden: Tomoko Tanida. Japan; Hela Nelson, West Germany, were junior exchange stu¬ dents. Tomoko was from Sasayama, Japan, which was a sister city of Walla Walla. She was seventeen years old and had a sister who had also come to Wa-Hi and later to Walla Walla Community Col- lege. The foods in Japan aren ' t very different, re¬ marked Tomoko. Hamburgers are popular in Ja¬ pan. In school we have uniforms we wear every¬ day. We can ' t wear make-up or have pierced ears, fingernail polish, etc. Tomoko participated in volleyball and softball this year. She enjoyed it here, and hoped to come back for college. Finnur was originally from Reykjavik, Iceland, but he had lived in Stockholm, Sweden, for eight years. He was seventeen years old and had an older brother, Berger, who lived in Iceland, and two sisters. Litja and Fjola, who lived in Sweden. People behave differently here; everyone is more friendly when they meet you. People in Sweden are a little bit more to themselves, said Finnur. The school system is different, in Sweden, stu¬ dents have to go only up to ninth grade, but 95% continue through school. Then they may go to a University. Finnur participated in track. He thought Amer¬ ica was a very nice country with nice people. Walla Walla reminded him of Sweden. Hela was from Hamburg, West Germany, a very large city. She had two brothers, the youngest and her father were living in America. Hela enjoyed horseback riding, and had five horses. She didn ' t like America as much as the other two guests, because of Americans ' self-con¬ fidence and all the advertisements in the country. ' H ■ r IBBi She planned to go to college in New Jersey to major in Art. Our generous Walla Walla families who acted as hosts to our guests, as well as needed friends, were Mr, and Mrs. Whitney Fllis who were hosts to Tomoko: Dean and Betty Corn who were hosts to Finnur: and Guy and Peggy Simpson who were hosts to Hela. € IP P € Mi € P IE § Kent leads sophs Sophomores efected class officers m Septem¬ ber. (front) Joe Kent was chosen president; Wiff Neweii, treasurer; (Back) Rhonda Kessler, vice- president; and Dentse Ru- par, secretary. m Wm T r ! i M ' ! ' ■«- I f r� f , ' ' 1 Adams, Brad Adams, Dan Adams, Janet Agusfar, Ahce Aguilar, Ekda Alamz, Cathy Alexander, Judd Ativerti, Darrin Alley, Bnan Anderson, Knsti Anderson, Crtstm Anderson, Janette Anderson, JuHe Anderson, Kan Andrews, Lee Anne 76 Sophomores AngoW, Rosemary Ardner, Kathleen Arevalo. Abby Arevalo. Lorie Arevalo. Tony Argenbnght, Usa Avery. Otedra Baker, Kevin Banda, Rachel Barker, Steve Bar ram. Andy Bartlett. Joe Batson. Frank Beach, Becky Beatty. Wendy Bennett. Bradley Bennett, John Bennett Paul Beres. Mark Berg. Javtn Bergevin. Angela Bernhardt, Lert Biggs. Chns Bingham. Jennifer Bishod. Donald Blanchard. Arlane Btockinger, Darren Blue. Todd Bossini, Angela Bowen. Melante Sophomores 77 Boytan. Bob Bradford. Laune Brandt. Todd Brewer. Bert Brewer. Teresa Brtttam. Brtan Brock. Oavtd Bromps. Tana Brummett. Betmda Broneau. Jeanne Buchanan. Lort Bundy Waiter Burden. Jarrod Burns. Came Burrows. Mark Byington. Rhonda Cakebread. Bruce Campos. Joeann Campos. John Canham. Sherrt Cantu. Marcos Cates. Sheia CaudtH. Jutia Chambertafn. Renee Chapman. Btlly Ciario. Laune Ciayton. Raymond Clevenger, Tanya CiodfUS. Jennifer Cfom. Tammy Sophomores Administration adds credits for Class of ' 87 The class of 87 entered Wa-Hi under new graduation requirements this year. Thirty-four credits would be the number to earn in three years, rather than the previous 30. One more credit was added to the English quo¬ ta, eight credits, including two of sophomore Eng¬ lish would be required; two credits could be earned in the nmth grade. Two credits in science were added for a total of four; two of which could be earned in the ninth grade. Students were required to successfully pass a proficiency examination in mathematics. Two fine arts credits were also added to the requirements, but they could be earned in the ninth grade. Six social studies credits, four mathematics credits, three occupational credits, and four physical education credits remained the same. Cochran, Dan Cochran, Davtd Coffey, Dan Coleman. Jodi Coleman. y Conaiser, Lon Connelly. Pat Conrad. tby Copper, Aiana Corbett. David Cordeifo. Don Cornelius, Dameile Cottmgham. Susie Cummins, Julte Cunnmgton, Jasory Sophomores 79 Cunnmgton. Mara Oamef, Rtchard Daftiel. Todd De Angefo, Mauro De Remer, Reed Decker, Vtcky Deennghoff. Heidt Detarosa, Vtcfor Dentorr, Cyada Dapping. Gary Dfiiard, Eric Donaidson. Barbara Donety. KifTi Downmg. Richard Dnscheti, Davtd DuH, Machette Duncan. Robm Early, Dentse Eastman. Rocky Edwards, Scott E krn. Martfyn E¥ans. Desiree Farmer. Chris Farmer, LaRay fauver, Debbie fauver, Hrts Fenton, Jonnte Fenton. Thomas Ferguson. Gina Ffetds. Tim 80 Sophomores Ftfan. Shefff ftores. Victor Fordtey, James Frmdman. Fnka Fry, Paul Gaito. Todd Garcia. Aogte Garcia. Gertrude Gardner, Daryie Garrison. Ky!e Gascon. Todd Geren. Frank Geren. Richard Godbout, Gmette Goranson. Anne Gossett Teresa Gradwaht Todd Graham. Greg Gray, Christopher Griffith, Justm Hatbert Mike Hate, Witham Hamada, Craig Hastings. Gregory Heitbrun, Timothy Hetfberg. Anne Hetm. Matthew Henry, Jon Herrera, Rory Hines. Heidi Sophomores SI Ho rner, Chns HoHoway, Tedra Hooker Jo Ann Hope Tabatha Hopsort Daryl Hook. Jayne HowelK Bnan Huesby, Eiiene Hutchins, Jeremy Immegart, Heather Isaacs, Katherine Jackson. Angie Jacobsen, Enc James, Gait Jerome. Gene John, Pamela Johnson, Ertka Johnson, Matt Johnston, Tonya Jones, Arvina Jones. Elaine Jones. Frank Joscelyn, Audrey KammerzetL Julie Kaufman, Robert Kelley. Paula Kelly, Sean Kent Joe Kessler, Rhonda Kite. Dawn 31 - 82 Sophomores Ktmbatf, Tessa Kfftier, Gregg Htdzke, Keiiy Mnapp, Mtchaet Hnowtes. Kay Kreiff, Raymond Kroil Kart Krumbah, Brad Hahn, Enk La Rue. Bobbie Larsen, Ken Larsort, Hetdf Lai timer. Shannon Lechner, Oonafd Leya, Ernie Americans witness ’84 Olympics By Salty Remsmg A fantastic collection of young American ath¬ letes gave the Olympic games what the public waits for every four years, the promise of new heroes During August, the B4 Summer Olympics were held in Los Angeles The United States then began to compete with the test from the rest of the world, except some Soviet block countries, who boycotted the games. Soviet government insisted that the security for athletes in Los Angeles was not sufficients None the less, Rumania, even though a part of the Soviet block, decided to come. Popular belief in America is that the Soviet block countries boy¬ cotted to retaliate for the United States boycott of the ' 80 games. Athletes such as Mary Lou Retton (gymnas¬ tics); Carl Lewis (track); Connie Carpenter-Phim ney (road cycling): and Steve Lundquist (one- hundred meter breast-stroke), did not only win medals for themselves, but also for the country. This and their splendid performances have made them national heroes. Team sports also did well for the United States. The men s gymnastic team came in with the gold for the first time ever. Both basketball teams were devastated, and the volleyball, track and field and equestrian teams did equally as well. All of this, plus absolutely spectacular opening and closing ceremonies, made Americans sum¬ mer golden. Sophomores 33 Lewailen, Jerry Ur ke. Krmttne UeweUyn, Micheiie Locaiu Tony Lackhn. Pam Lor%g. Candy Jo Lopez, Diane Lopez. Virginta Lucas. Eddie Lund. Heather Music videos rise in popularity By Paul Bennett The ' hottest ' new art form in the music busi¬ ness today is as Seventeen Magazine puts it, Transforming a song into a sight unexpected. From Country to Heavy Metal, from Punk to New Wave, artists and record industries spend hundreds of thousands of dollars to make one video. The reason? Because videos sell records and that ' s good for the artists and the record industries. Another reason is because videos boost the popularity of the singer with the use of MTV and other video channels. There are two basic types of videos: concert videos, which are taped performances of the art¬ ist singing and playing his or her song; and con¬ cept videos, which are basically telling a story, along with the music. The story, although, often times has nothing to do with the lyrics of the song. Many artists say videos are their way of trying to get across a certain message or viewpoint. Film and Comment Magazines describe one video in which the artist plays a reluctant groom who developes cold feet at the altar, and hallucinates that the entire bridal party, fiancee included, has turned into Night of the Living Dead, ghouls anx¬ ious to add him to their ranks by means of Holy Martimony. Not all videos, however, feature these things. Some try to teach peace or refraining from vio¬ lence or drugs etc. Another video is talking about getting the monkey off your back, and the mon¬ key is symbolizing heroin. In any manner though, it is up to the individual to select the kind of music videos he choses to watch. 84 Sophomores Master, MteheHe Mathts, Mteheffe Matthews, Greg Mattson. Chris Maiighan, Lea Maxwefi. Ktm MeCtartaharf. Loh McCoy, Heather McCotiach, Shen McDougafi, Raridy McDoweff. Shauna McEirath. Trici McFartand, Tern McFetndge. Ltnda McIntyre, Caren McKern, Matt McLean, Sean McLeod. Daren Mecham, Garrett Meech, Mteheffe Mendoia. Cruitta Mendoza, Mana Metzger, Jayne Metzger, Jufte Mtchael, Pete Mtehus, Rtchte Mtkfanctc, Dtane Mtffer, Kyfe Mmear, Shefhe M ft tan, Randy Sophomores SB 4 Casual, ‘trendy’ describe fashions Sophomores refiected the vaffoas styles of dress worn by students dunng the year. The more un¬ usual outfits seemed to be influenced by the musical groups that were betng iistened to. Ondy Lauper obvtously influenced the outfit worn by Cynda Oenton (front) and David Sowm, the clothes worn by Randy Mtttan (left). Heidi Deer- mghoff (right) and Lynn Roberson (back) reflect some of the casual but common styles, plaid button-down shirts, straight legs, v-neck sweat¬ ers. cropped pants ‘crops Levi 501 ' S, penny loafers Moeller. Greg Moeller. Kathleen Montgomery. Glenda Moore. Anne Moore, Jim Morasch. Doug Morgan. Shawna Morrell. Lisa Morris. Ktmberly Morns, larry Morton. Heather Muirhead. Chuck Munns. Jeff Murdock. Shannon Murphy, Laurie 86 Sophomores Muse, Dtrk NemsK Brenda Nesteby, Oavid Nesteby, Dennts NewetL Wtif NfChois, Debbie Ntckens. Jon Niderost Janette Nute, Shetty Nuthak, Cratg O aughtm, Ketiy Oaktey, Davtd Oberg. Lynette Ochettree. EU abeth Ogden, Jim Ogden. Kurt Ogfesbee. Mtcheffe Okver. Biff Ordway, Jenifer Orender, Enc Ortega. Ameha Ortii, Manuef Osborn. Sherry Page. Doug Parker. Mtchaet Parkins. Kteth Parramore. Parsons. Chns Partatn. Karen Patikowski, Brent Sophomores 87 Peaf%ort. Davtd Peafson, Laura Peniand, Keffy Perei. Abei Perei. Esteifa Fermenter. Galen Peterson, Eddie Peterson, Tracy Phillips. Timothy Pierce, Vincent PimentaL Carmen Pndemore, Jamie Prouty, Mehta Randall, Stephanie Rathff, Jamie Ray, Tammy Razey, Rhonda Reed. Kevin Reinhardt. Dan Reiswtg, Tammy Remsing, Mark Reyes. Elsa Reynolds, Tim Richardson. Ron Rtchwine, Curtis Ridenour, Kim Rtojas. Ricky Robbennolt, Grant Roberson, Lynn Roberts, Tamt 83 Sophomores Rodnquez. TJ Rogan. Wtlham Rojas. Chns Rotttns. Bnan Romtne. Mefante Ross. Ettysa Ross. Trevor Rubtn. Adam Rudd. Stever} Ruggert. Rachet Rupar, Oefiise Sahng, Robert Safsberry, Htmberty Sarrto. Oentse Sarmfento, Ftorencio Sauer. Susan SauL Gretchen Savage, Bob Savage. Jamte Schmeckef. Anna Schmecket,, Gordon Schmerer, Hart Schroeder. Mark Schuttz. Debra Schwerm. Abby Scoff. David Scott. Dorothy Scroggins. Oar (a Seibel. Ron Setzer. Darta Sophomores 89 Schrotf. Scott Shutfz. Vanessa Stmpson. Christina Smith. Thomas Smith. Buffy Smith, Don Smith, Dorothy Smith, Barren Smith, Katie Smith, Pam Sorenson. Jeff Spangenberg, Todd Spencer, Steven Stadier, Mtke Stark. Micheite Steetman, Cttff Stephens. Tammy Stevens. Mtcheiie Stewart Barbara Stewart. Shannon Stnckiand. Richard Stubbtefteid, Laura S tuber. Tamars Suttivan. £rich Sandberg, Terry Sandberg, Ttge Sutton. Stephen Tash, Laurte Tecca. Candie Tennent, Keib 90 Sophomores Tennyson, Benfamtn Terreiis, James Thomas. LonnOa Thunng. Wendy Tonn. Eric Torcion, Carol Trumbutt. Keift Van Dyke, Jeff Van Patten, Darcy Vance. Robert Vargas, Staa Velazquez, Arlene Wagar, Theresa Wagenhoffer. Matt Wagner, Jilt Spielburg, Gremlins capture audiences By Lori Conatser 1984 was the year of heavy metai and Micheal Jackson, the year of the GremUn. ft was also a good year for Stephen Spiefburg and many of his new movies, the year for movie and con cert haffs across the U.S. 1984 was iust a pfain good year. But turning toward the year of 1985 we found it much better than fast. Music and movies were changing. Books had gone out and movies were sweeping the country. Heavy Metaf sfowiy sfipped away from some, as soul rapidly made its way through many stations on our radios. Producers and music artists never knew when to cease, afways eager and willing to please the people of the world, and often changing their styles and ways every year for the better, know¬ ing exactly what we wanted. As Boy George went out. the New Edition came in with a new and different song and style we all enjoyed watching. Ralph Macchio also changed for the better, with new movies and a new theory, while Mag¬ num and the A-Team continued to make it big on reruns. We aff searched out a new movie and song for 1985. and most have found it. ft you haven ' t, you re sure to find it before the New Year slips us by again. Sophomores 91 W iker, Tawna Wallace, Jenny Warner Gmger Warner, Htm Webb, Oa id Welts, Greg Wheeler, Wendy White. Mark White. Ron Whiteaker, Shawn Wilder, Tern Wilson. Charite Wilson. Kelly Woda, Nancy Wolfktel. Wally Woltenng. Ktm Wood. Apni Wood. Chnsty Wood. Jade Wood. Lorelei Worthington. Cheryl Zetsche. Lane J jte R . 1 vi ' J - P ' A i-. Gymnastics reauires self-discipline By Rod Schutz Wa-Hi has in its presence, two people who spend almost as much time practicing ftips and twtrfs vauits and dismounts, as they do in schooL The fact is, Dayna Hoffoway and Marci Cunning- ton are on the Blue Mountain Gymnastics Team. Dayna, a 17 year oid junior, has been in gym¬ nastics since sixth grade (a total of 5 years and in her sixth). Due to height, Dayna may quit gym¬ nastics and start in diving with Whitman, If not, she wiH, if possible, become a choreographer (dance nsfrucfor and stick with gymnastics on a noncompetitive basis. March a 15 year old sophomore, is planning to continue her gymnastics where her goal is to go to state championships in 1985, She has been competing for 4 years but has been involved for 5 years and in her sixth. Marci, who is also on the Blue Mountain Team, went to state with Dayna. Here she placed in the top 30, but 3 weeks prior to the competition she tore all the muscles and ligaments from the bone of her ieg. This greatly affected her concentration and her performance. She only had one practice during tfiese three weeks before the competition. Dayna and Marci are both coached by Fred Sporleder, with Rtck Tonn, and Diane Inglehart as his assistants. They are also the coaches of the entire Blue Mountain Gymnastic Team, which consists of Dayna, Mara, Amy Sievertsen (who is 13 and in the eighth grade), and Jennifer Schmerer (a 14 year old ninth grader). The workouts or practices are tied up with all four events. For 11 hours a week, two and a half to three hours a day, they try and perfect the three events they cover in one day. Here they prepare routines to compete with teams ocafed on this Side of the Rockies. ’ This sport requires self-discipline in order to make it and be good, ' says Dayna. ' lt aiso re¬ quires time and money. No money is won in gym¬ nastics. the only money involved is what you put out. However, on a positive note, she feels that one can gam great physical condition and control nervousness. Dayna says, ‘7 admire Marci because her de¬ sire for gymnastics is so great that she can over¬ come anything. In Marci s experience with gym¬ nastics, she has broken four bones, sprained an¬ kles, and torn muscles and ligaments. However, Marci says, Vf takes a lot of time and effort but it IS worth it. 92 Sophomores added to the other practice focations No matter what the season, swimmers work wtth nautifus and weights three to ftve hours weekty. With that strenuous schedufe, there is hardly any time for a soaaf life tike non-swtmers have Usuafty, though, tt doesn t bother swimmers that much. They feet ait the nation-wide travel and fnends are worth the absence of a Wednesday night movie or steeping in on a Saturday mormng Swimming isn ' t as gtamorous as tf may look to some, not unless one considers crawling into cold, sopping wet swimming suits at 6 a.m. glam¬ orous. Coming to school with fried, green, damp hair and the smelt of Ben-Gay hangmg around is not too appealing either. Although swimming may took easy at times, it is defmttety not according to competitors. tVs espe- ciatty tough for swimmers when they hit thetr peak. This means that no matter how hard swim¬ mers train, they just can ' t get any better or go Swimmers compete By Janet Adams For most students at Wa-Hi, jumping out of bed at 5:30 am and swimming two mites before school IS not normat-tf s down right crazy. But for SIX swimmers at Wa-Hi, it s a way of itfe. Four of these swimmers, Jodi Coleman, Bob Vance, Tom Smith, and Mark Beres are all sopho¬ mores. Ten Coleman is a junior and Pabto Sar- miento is a senior. During the school year, these swimmers, along with about 50 other team members, smm at the YMCA and Whitman College ' s Sherwood Center, Swimming an average of 3,5 miles a practice, they swim at least eight, I h to 2 hour practices each week. Competing in a 25 yard pool, the swimmers travel to out-of-town swim meets once every three weekends. In the summer, swim meets are usually every weekend in 50-meter pools. Practices are pro¬ longed to two hours each and they are held twice 3 day, Monday through Friday. Memorial pool is any faster. Swimmers usually hit their, or just a shorttime plateau, in their midteens to early twenties, and girls usually hit before boys. Some swimmers give up swimming then, but most keep swimming until high school graduation. Some even come back and swim during college vaca¬ tions. And some days, getting out of bed and going to practice doesn ' t seen like a very neat idea: the mental battle begins. Usually, the swimmer will end up at practice telling himself, ' This will all pay off someday. And, someday it does pay off. The times they got out of bed. the aching muscles and Ben-Gay smell, the green hair and arguments with the coach are all worth it. It might be making qualify¬ ing times for a htgh-caliber meet in Florida or reaching the goal that always seemed to dangle beyond thetr reach. At that moment their dream IS realized. Sophomores 93 € IC e aV N II z aV ¥ I € N S Activities reflect variety . Jsrrocf Borden, Frank Herrera, and Dee ( deri show thetr athiettc talent by play mg dortkey bas¬ ketball 2, Sentor exchange students are: Mir¬ anda Worley, England: Marian Troci Yugostovta: Fmnor Thorgetrsson, Sweden: and Alekst Saano, Finland, 3, Mr. Bowman ' s and Mr Meyer ' s home- roorns organised a pennydnve ' to atd the s tarv- ing children of Ethiopia tn February, Kandt Turley and Tract Becke! weigh pennies of the wtnning homeroom, A-24, (Mr BledsoeT 4 The Voca- ttonaFAgricutturaf Department purchased a new tractor for their program tn December 84 Re¬ ceiving the keys from Mr Bob Adams are Mr Charles Clark, Mr Mike Martin, Jtm Ogden, and Shannon Murdock 96 ASB Activities Officers aim The AS6 officers for the 1984 85 schootyear consisted of Ed ivey, presi¬ dent; Krista McCorkie, vice-president; Jeannm Cheng, treasurer; and Matt Grant, secretary, tt was agreed upon early in the year that the officers did not want to have just any year, but a school year of uniqueness, new ideas, and new programs. To start the year for ‘unique’ the officers held an organizational cabi¬ net retreat. After that they, along with the cabinet, organized Homecoming Vee which drew record numbers to the dance held at the end of the week. Finally, the officers kept the gnevance board going strong and started the new tutor program that it is hoped will be a huge success in the years to follow. Ed l¥ey Presiderti Knsta McCofkie Vtce-pres denf Jeannte Cheng Treasurer Matt Grant Secretary A$8 Officers 97 SYMPHOmC BfiliD FRONT TOiV Sever y Mar hM. Ciaf4ce Huesby, MtcheUe Fmtei, £ffr,f Anderson. Hathy Reed Karen Cum¬ mins. Laura Anderson. Tma ferdere f ROW 2: Laura Ward. Jeff Wafsofy, ' ' FJ fjtdcheti. Chad Cooper. Richard Jeant f frrmm ley. Tracy Benson. JtKte ffevenson, Fry, Chart Lambert ' Burns. Haren Huesby. Karen ' Mt- cheffe Tharp. Cecity FuhrT Tj _ _Toon. Robb Lincofn. Frank Warher tand Shane Longmire. Newby, DerimsT Connerty. Branan WagamanT Loren Camp, Pam McCauley, Oebbie Corona do ' Chris McMichaet, Perry Armstrong. Lucio Coronado, Ttm Ofsorf, Sean Armstrong. Robin Hanson. Kim Biiub. ROW 5: Mtchaef Dedt. irie Good, Mary Curcio, Rob- and December 1, 2, thej tl iember WA-HI MARCHING BANDarfn S mem¬ ber TALL FLAG TEAM tra ' Hm e- attie where they participated n mN Annual King Bowl Marching Band Fei( Va4 held m the King Dome. The ii band joined with other bands from around the state and present- ed a massed perfSrmsnce durW ber Baker-Boyer Dinn eT cember lO . They also sold spot i nounceme KAFR Radio vith the Mixed Ense Music groups perform Statewide STAGE BAND — FRONT ROW: Scott Edwards, Randy McDougaiL Mtke Maiand, Mtke Jacobs, Ceafy Fuhr. Karen Cummms, Terri Anderson. ROW 2: Kurt Ofsen, Mtchael Oeai, Aiien Berg, Jort Mitcheff, Shane Longmtre, Carrie Burris, Pat Webb ROW 3: Loren Camp. Mike Conneriy, Den- ms Memhardt, Todd Smith. Jan Newby, David HoweH, Jim Moore. Ed fvey. TALL FLAGS — FRONT ROW: Heidt Larson, Bekkt Jamison, Lisa Byergo, Amy Banks, Laura Pear¬ son. ROW 2: Bobbi Rojas, Juke Jackson. Susanna Osborn, Lea Maughan, Debbt Moore. Jeannte Cheng, Sherrt Ftian. ROW 3: Jeanette Bradiey, Tamt Fry, Stephanie Randaff, Chris Ro as, isabei Garaa, Dawn Kite Tatt Ftags Stage Band 99 Journalism, business attract students The 1 9S4-§5 ich e 5Jiv many chtia es sta0 0ndi out dt ihe Five M itt r ff, Dan 4darr Tim ft 111 PK ' TjypM 11 f| 7iWj iinir ia ffo a 3f Tammy fett- yer diS nber Hf,l 5t ' ye%rs ' bk‘ in 4heir creative ndeavor Adsmen i ikebtau-, denm and Cdry Atwood d Tbgrapfft ■ Scott Elder rowidkd out the Tammy ijnSmber, creative denmaie TbgrapM staff. , Editori Manafy ► Staff of t Matt Page. J ' e j irtdy JBoen ancf Michelle by ihek editorial biryj lburn. Feat e Editor; 1 . Sj rls Editor; SchuU. titori-,and Nicola P bennolt, All Jquff l yjfr meni ' befsMero responsible fer hd ing to lay out ipepoi re s Night. a e pTcti l’J vvcre inctuded in this inhhe hopes of creating ,} ' ttjry: sual showcase ofatudent ac MatfGrarrt and his sports stiff always incb d d- ' cteative sports New innc ations in the copy in TWdcd a standardized ads system and increased use ofyiaplm s, Jliesc were ideas that Cindy and Micht ' lle picked up when they attended the VifJEA Jour- naiism Conference at Evergreen Stale College in August V . ivl JOURNAL STAFF — FRONT ROW M.trk Miies. son. Nicoki RobiM nnoit. Scott tUif r. sfjn Lit M tt Grants Ttm Farmer. Cory Atwood, Mtke goest Hevm toomet ikycat h t€7t ami dttLHtofk Staudenmater. BarLMeyer ROW 2’ Bakor, Jtfn Hvnnvlt. Mtt twik Manafy. Ctndy tey. Dan Adams ROWS Mandy fieHy, Kerry Cot- mm fruscto RodSibui iNatptt turvd burn. Tammy Spencer ROW 4 ¥erQpi Jack- i0di Ryb.tm yk} JOO Journat Staff students enrolied in COOPERATtVE OFFiCE EDUCATION met during zero period to learn more about acceptable business practices, business proce¬ dures, business ethics, and general in formation concerning successful hiring and promotional practices as they ap¬ ply to employees. The class was open to seniors only who were business ca¬ reer oriented. Successful employment in a clerical position within a business in the afternoons was reduired. Mr. Gerry Cummins, the instructor, helped many of the students obtain interviews for their positions. Fund raising projects were held dur¬ ing the year to assist in paying for their annual Employer-Employee banquet in May, FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA was the national organization for all high school students participat¬ ing in business and office programs, it functioned as an integral part of the instructional program in the business and office curriculum at Walla Walla High SchooL FBLA — FRONT ROW: Dawn Johnson, Butty Ga Ssndy Slack, Carol Cox, Janell Kegiey ROW 2: Sarah Eggers, Kandy Kelly. Jeannte Cheng. C0£ — FRONT ROW: Dentse Spencer. Sheree Harnett. Kim Kelly, Tammy Land. Jane Corona¬ do. Tammy Clifton, Michele Spencer, Dawn Johnson, Buffy Gabel, Kerrt Swenson. ROW 2: Ron Mathhews, Michelle Lehsn, Patti Reavis, Shauna Phtlkps, Sttze Myers. Carol Cox, Sarah Eggers, Kandy Kelly, Ronnie Dawson. Suzanne McLean. FBLA COE 101 102 Rany o c 3 A it S ' o ! ' :?5 0‘, ? ? 5 a ® 5 S ; m s S ' ? 5 i “s ; a ' t ' :� S c - o ? 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O ' ' 3 5 3 5 l| 4-0 f fS n S a o 2 _-l3 � g. o 2 ot ifc I SSS = «?fi s ' 2 o 5 i. 5 o, 3 £ 3 = S 3 . 15? f3£ S=Q ' a ?? ifM I S’S ' 5 s O- § |tsa| = I 3 ' 3 3 O z r 2 ;� 0(1 v ' a I s 5 I il 5 I O ' ® il l = £ b r ' T P = Si = a c ' ;§ S ' ? f S S . t 3 5 o 2 :; L ■g 3 3 , 5 2 3 3 5fc? a i5 S ' :! 2 ?-f 3 2 O ' 2V. £ 2 Si =i 5. 3 o 3- p-_ 2? ' ’r6 r 0-2 ' 508 if I • t S23 ‘ ?i 0 5 � ? ' 95 ' a2 -ml . - K O i i r- ;r J o 5 I 1:3 3 ■ 55=0 0 ' 4: 3 . a. cs 2 t? 5- ' t ' ' ?r. o 3? s - ,if ' Vocalists, musicians perform and compete ORCHESTRA — FRONT ROW: Sara Hashimoto, Erm Bor ds, Amy Fatfor, Heather Lund ROW 2: Hnsti Johnson. Ltsa Gregg, Joy Snowies, Penny DuH, Pam iWeore ROW 3 Rob See$e, Arturo Ra- mtre , Jtm Moore, Ms Letgh Ledford, Jeff House, Dennis Moore. CHORUS — FRONT ROW: Hetdy Watker. Ma- cheiie Duii. Mehta Prouty, Tracy Peferson, Deh- bte Nichots, Hetty Witson, ROW 2: Mary ¥atencstn, Josephine Massaro, Pam Smith. Trici McEtrafh, Juiia CaudiiL Becky Beach, Laurie Cisrio, ROW 3: Vanessa Shutti. Jennifer Cfodtus, Michette Ltewettyn, Tammy Spencer, Denfse Earfy, Ketfy Pentand, ROW4: Tomoko Tanida. Laurt Murphay, Tammy Retswtg, Susan Sauer, Demse Rupar, Barbara Donatdson, Jenny Wattace. Chorus, Orchestra t05 Music, academics challenge MIXED ENSEMBLE — FRONT ROW: Ltse Brown, Angels Marks, Tricia Copeland, Susan Ralph, Ju- tf€ Klundt Doug fry. ROW 2: Knstin Mtllgard, Kan Berg. Amy Bennington, Dtane Hamilton, Ttm toar, Shawn lyey ROW 3: Kurt Olsen. Debbie Moro, Brad Ha fen, Beverly Marshall, Kevtn Reed. Dan Adams GIRLS ' ENSEMBLE — FRONT ROW: Julie Kam- merzell, Emtiy Jones. Brenda Shields. Meltta Prouty ROW 2: Vanessa Shutti, Ruth Whited, Tracey Pet ter son. Heather Lund, Debbie Nh chols ROW 3 Kelly Wilson, Jenny Ctodius, C a- rice Huesby, Elene Huesby, Tricia fausti. HHS — FRONT ROW: Beverly Marshall, Glance Huesby, Caro! Kalita. Nancy Smtih, Oenelle Setier. Krista Hoglund. Ed ivey. Matt Grant, Kan Berg. Tract Becket ROW 2: Mike Barram, Keith Stevenson. Denms Hanson, Gordy Page, Bob Wright, Tim AtwiH, Mat Roy, Lise Brown, Ellen Mauon. Ktp Stevenson. Pat Webb. ROW 3: Chan Lambert, Jan Newby, Scott Kaden, Knsti Vargas, Matt Hays, Seann CahHL Michael Deal. Mike Jones. Dennts Memhardt, Allan Stevenson, Thad Sirmon. ROW 4 Kurt Olsen, Linda Leptane. Ka¬ ren Malen, Karen Cummins, Jeannie Cheng, Lin¬ da Maiden, Pam Lamb. Ota Maughan, Mike Ma- land. Bill Leahy NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY was an organization that honored the aca¬ demically outstanding students in the school. The requirements for NHS were a cumulative grade point average of a 3.5, and the demonstration of the qualities of leadership, character, and service. Candidates were invited into NHS after the first semester of their unior or senior year. The officers this year were Jan Newby, president; Clarice Huesby, vice-president; Mike Barram, secretary; Matt Cottingham, treasurer; and Keith Stevenson, historian. These officers were elected in Febru¬ ary 1984 after the initiation of the new members and took office at the begin¬ ning of the school year, Mrs. Myrna Anderson was faculty advisor for NHS. NHS 107 GiRLS L£AGU£ OFFfC£RS: Brenda Remus, secretary; Jennifer Casper, vice-presfdent: Amy Rupar, presi¬ dent: Randt Taruscio, treasurer. Girls’ League, 1 Boys’ Fed I Elicit student ' involvement G r s ' League began the schoof year by co-sponsor¬ ing the Welcome FroHc. Oth¬ er activities included the Mother-Daughter and Fa¬ ther-Daughter Banquets, and a spring dance. Fund raising was directed toward a scholarship for two deserv¬ ing senior girls. During Homecoming week CREST was an honorary service club for senior girls who had attained a3,0 GPA and were active in the school and community. This year Crest helped with var¬ ious school and community activities which included the YMCA Halloween night. Ca¬ reer Conference Night, and the annual Tug-of-war was held. Girls ' League put up quite a fight but their efforts were quickly subdued when Boys ' Fed pulled them into the mighty Yellowhawk. President Amy Rupar felt that it was a very successful year and was pleased with the organization ' s accom pUshments. commencement. The offi¬ cers for this year were presi¬ dent Bekki Jamison, vice- president Carol Kajita, sec¬ retary Dia Maugha n, and treasurers Linda Lepiane and Karen Cummins. Crest advisor was Mrs. Mary Jo GeidL CREST — FRONT TOW; Karen Cummins. Mishelie Detaney, Cindy Boen. Michelie Manafy, Carpi Ka- fita, Bekkt Jamison. Jennifer Har¬ wood. Dia Maughan. Nancy Smith. ROW 2: Them Copeiand. Chari Lam¬ bert, Beverly Marshall, Karen Ma- fen, Linda Leptane, Linda Maiden. Jeanme Cheng, Kandy Kelly. ROW 3: Becky Cfine, Kari Berg, Tracy BeckeL Debbie Moore. Jan Newby, Richeie Roberts. Erica Anderson. Clarice Huesby, Susan Ralph. Den- Students learn on the job The Distributive Education class con¬ sists of high school seniors who work with the public at various retailing stores throughout the community, DECA students work out of retailing texts that give them experience filling out resumes, applications, and working with the public, AH D,E. students are members of the Distributive Education Club of America, Students have the op¬ portunity 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. DECA — FRONT ROW: Steve Parkms, Enc Heftn- btgner, Mtke Ruble. Max Carrera, Rocky Beat, freUdie Zarnora, ROW 2: Jante Castifto. Michelle Rife, Clark Sianger. Sandra Ro as. Susan Albro, Cathy Zagefow. Tamara Biddle. Dorene Chap¬ man. Sherri McOougali Brian Muirhead, Tim Fairbanks. DECA — FRONT ROW: Him Douglas, Dentse Kelso, Kim Davis. John Helein, Dennts Wetter. Mike Bruce. Jeff Brown. Lee Hutchinson, ROW 2: Rob Walker, Adam Painter. Pedro Sanchez, Bob¬ bie HuxolL Art Fowler, Montie Duke. John BoF luck. Mishelle Kmchloe. Jim Plants. Scott Short: Micky Smith, Keith Corn, Jeannm Tennent, Steve Berry. LC.E. — FRONT ROW Kim Cudra, Kristie Hig¬ gins. Coffeen Johnston. Kathy frwin, Jani Ander¬ son. Sylvia Agulair. Tami Weitz. Jill Webster ROW 2: Mr, Decker. Mathy Todd, Mary Ta- jon. Nanae Hall. Chris Harris. Penny Dull. Missy Smith, Karen Tucker. Gmger Fleenor, Connm Stewart, Dan Gurries. Trad Hippauf. Brian John¬ son. Leonard Jenkins, The purpose of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. VfCA, is to encour¬ age career training in trade and indus¬ trial occupations. VIC A is available to students enrolled in auto mechanics and carpentry. 110 DECA Tri-Sigma assembies light show TRI-SIGMA, Wa-Hi ' s math science club, was a group for fun-loving stu¬ dents not necessarily budding nuclear physicists. The members took theories out of the classroom and applied them to practical, enjoyable activities such as playing the stereo system at lunch, assembling components for a light show, and taking field trips to Seattle ' s Laserium. The year’s first semester officers were president Cathy Couch, vice president Cecily Fuhr, secretary Bever¬ ly Marshall, and treasurer David Howell. Mr. Johnnie Dennis was advi¬ sor and Wa-Hi alumni Leann Taylor and Rick Saling were consultants. 112 Tri-Sigma Students compete academically ACADEMIC DECATHLON —FRONT ROW Beveriy Marshaii. Ceafy Fuhr, Ed Foy ROW 2 Jerry Wat¬ son, Emtiy Dyke. Anna Rr cherzhagen. KNOWLEDGE BOWL — FRO N T RO W: Brta n Howetl, Jufta CaudtlL Cect- iy Fithr ROW 2: Mark Mui- kerm. Linda Lepiane. Ka¬ ren Maten, Ed Foy, Beyer- ty Marsha ft. Kurt Oisen, Sean Arn}$trong. Ron Rtchardson. Mr Rtchard Poote, (Not pictured: Greg Hastings. Adam Ru- tm. Jerry Watson. Cathy Couch. Chns Btggs. Tricta faustr) The Academic Decathion team con¬ sisted of two students from each of three grade average categones-A, 6, and C, To qualify for state competition each member of the team must take a batrery of muitiple-choice tests tn math, economics, language and litera¬ ture, fine arts, science and social sci¬ ences (history), each of which is worth fifty points. In district competition this year, our team scored a total of 1,059 points, thirty-two points higher than any other qualifying team m the state. Coached by Mr Richard Poole, Mr. Charles Patterson, and Mr. Willtam McCorkle, the team attended the state competition during the weekend of March 16. While there, they took an¬ other set of tests on the same sub jects, and also gave both prepared and impromptu speeches, took part in an interview, wrote an essay, and partici¬ pated m the Super Quiz, an oral-answer competition on the topic of Futur- ism”. The Academic Decathlon took third place at state. Academtc Decathlofi. Knowiedge Bpwt 113 Students participate in AFS AFS-FRONT ROW: Robm Lang. Hast a McCorkte. Laurte Hawkins. Ntcota Robbennott. Ltana Herr- man. Cate Wttke, Karen Nakagawa, Laurte Ander¬ son, Miranda Wortey. Lort Wood. Ktm Da¥idson ROW 2: Kathy Hobkirk, Oavtd Atwiit, Grant Rob- The Wa-Hi AFS Exchange Club was developed to allow the students of Wa- Hi to participate in the American Field Service Exchange Program. Exchange students from the AFS program and others mixed with students in cultural and colorful activities During the 1984-85 school year small groups of students went on many exchange weekends to the AFS clubs in the area. A number of fund raisers were held; a button sale, Valentine can¬ dy grams, and a car wash. The AFS Club officers were Nicola Robbennolt president: Cate Wilke, vice president; David Atwill, treasurer, and Liana Herrman, secretary. Unofficial officers were Grant Robbennolt, soph¬ omore representative: Branan Waga- man, artist; and Laurie Hawktns, sar- gent at arms. bennott. Anna Rtchenhagtft. Chris Ardner, To- moko Tanida. Amy Fatfor, Vangte Bonds. Jeannte Cheng. ROW 3: Brsrtsn Wagaman. Richard Tor tey, Dan Adams. The Concert Band performed as part of the Wa-Hi Marching Band and trav¬ elled to Seattle to participate in the Annual King Bowl Marching Band Festi¬ val, held in the King Dome. Some other activities of the band this year were the Christmas Concert, the Winter Con¬ cert, the All-City Band Festival, and the Spokane Lilac Festival Parade. CONCCRT BAND-FRONT ROW: Gran! Robben- noft £tlen 0 Hyesby, Rhonda Kessfer. Anne Hetr berg. Janette Anderson, Anne Goranson. ROW 2 Christy Wood, Abby Are a o, Jenifer Ordway, Danieile Cofnekus, Carrie Burns, Juka CaudkL Ktm Rtdenour. Darcy VartPatten. Kay Knawfes, LeeAnne Andrews. ROW3: Kan Schmerer, Chris¬ tina Stmpson, Tana Bromps. Angte Jackson. Cur¬ tis Richwtne. Randy McDougatl Marcos Cantu. Tawna Walker, Darfa Scroggins, Tammy Ste¬ phens. Shannon Lattimer. Lone Arevalo. Lmda Leptane ROW 4: Gregg Kimer. Chris Biggs, Fllie Lundberg. Bnc Jacobsen, Brad Bennett. T.J. Ro dnguez. Fddte Petersen, Audrey Joscetyn, Dan Cochran, Doug Morasch, Caren Main Tyre, Gien- da Montgomery. KeHy O ' Laughkn ROW 5: Katy Moeller. Judd Alexander. Ray Kretn, Scoff Hale. Ttm Fields, Kevin Baker. Angie Garcia. Bnan Howell. Ed Ivey. 114 AFS Musical groups add diversity By Guido Bfackhawk Founded in November 1984, the Wa- Hi Jazz Combo known as Jimmy Scat and the Catfish, was unique, and per¬ haps the most unprofessionai of the various Wa-Hi music groups. JAZZ COmO FRONT ROW: Mike Mafand. Mi¬ chael Oeai 8nan HowefL Mtke Jones, Mtke Con- nerty. Cectly fuhr, Dawid Howeti- The Catfish featured drummer Mike Jones, bassist David Howeii, and pia¬ nist Brian HoweH in the rhythm sec¬ tion, along wtth Cecily fuhr on alto sax, Mike Maland on tenor sax, Mike Con- nerly on trumpet, and Michael Deal on trombone. The Catfish brought their strange mixture of azz and ' some thing else” to bona fide Walla Walla in¬ stitutions such as the Elks Club, the Rotary Club, and the Country Club. The group was the brainchild of semi- in famous New Orleans Scat singer Jim¬ my Scat, who had been on sick leave since the band s origin due to an unfor¬ tunate gardening accident. Although he had not played in public wtth the Catfish, and the band itself had yet to hear from him, Jimmy quickly became a legend In the previously non-existent Southeas tern- Washington-Unknown- And-Underage-High-School-Students- Jazz-Scene, Although many refused to take the group seriously, one could not help but enjoy their music which ranged from Duke Ellington to Herbie Hancock, from George Gershwin to Kool and the Gang. Why this diversity? Said Jimmy Scat in a telegraph interview, ‘We try to appeal to more people, to satisfy more people because when you can appeal to more people ifs more .. • money Jazz dombo. Concert Band 115 Students experience politics JSA-FRONT ROW: Robm Lang, Laune Anderson. Ka ren Nakagawa, Cmdy Boen. MtcheHe Manafy, Mtr- anda Worley, Juke Oertton, Lon Wood, Karen Maien, Lmda LepiBne ROW 2: John foster, Mtchaet Deai Bnan Johnson, Ceafy fuhr, Krmtm Mittgard. Metante Barr, Nicola Robbennoh. Branan Wagaman ROW 3 Bnan HoweH, ftten Maxon, Vangte Bonds. Tomoko Tamda, Chrts Ardner, Mark Mutkerm, ROW 4 Scott Meter. Mike Mataod, Mtke Jacobs, Craig Nakagawa. Shaula Otdehus. Karer Conger. Jennifer Burn. Jana Burns ROW 5: Seann CahitL Greg Knudson, Scott Kaden. Barbara Bennett. Ed foy. The Junior Statesmen of Amenca, Waffa WaUa chapter, began its third year with nu¬ merous events, and mam tamed that stan¬ dard throughout the year. As a pofiticai or¬ ganization, JSA sponsored guest speakers, debates, and discussions in an effort to pro¬ vide an extra-curncutar education on aft as¬ pects of pofitics to 1 feres fed students. After the first month of the 1934-85 sea¬ son, the Wafta Watfa chapter was named Washington state ‘Chapter of the Month for its numerous activities. Dunng the weekfy meetings, the chapter brought guest speakers from the area to discuss such topics as Ufe After Ghandi and ‘ Women tn Pofitics . One outstanding guest was a professor from the Peoptes Repubtic of China who defended commu¬ nism in her talk Wa-H( students were abfe to listen m on debates from fellow class¬ mates who argued the subjects of gun com troL the 19B4 presidenttaf election, and more. The informal, hour long discussions also attracted patrons when such issues as abortion, vigilantism, and unions were re- ewed. The cf apfer attended several state con¬ ventions including two overnight stays in Seattle. Statesmen stayed in the Seattle Sheraton Hotel in the fall and the Crowne Plaza Hotel in the spnng and enjoyed im tense, to day excursions mto the world o f politics. State politicians, journalists, cam¬ paign engineers, and committee chairmen spoke on their fields to the students. Films, debates, and other activities also occurred. The conventions were especially elaborate because the Jumor Statesmen of America celebrated its fifUeth year of promoting youth in politics. With 5.000 memders m California, Washington. Idaho, and other states, Jumor State had one of its biggest years ever. Officers for the year were president Mi¬ chael Deal, Wce-pres denf Cratg Nakagawa, John Foster, publicity, and secretary Khs- tm M gard, 116 Junior Statesmen Ot Amertca a SPEECH Am DEBATE-FRONT ROW: Joei ne Warner. Sean Arm5fror g, Juhe Kammerzeli ROW 2: Joe WolfkteL Kurt O s rt. Mr Hmket The 1984 85 Speech Team had an exquisitety educationaf yean The year started with a workshop at Gonzaga University and the team was in continuous competition throughout the year. Trips inctuded going to Tacoma, Yakima, Spokane, Moses Lake, and Sunnyside. The team enjoyed the various people, places, and events that they experienced and look forward to many experiences next yean yOUTH iN GOVERNMENT-FRONT ROW: Barbara Bennett, Katt Moeffer, Jennifer Burn, Jana Burns. ROW 2 Mr Jim Tomiin. Laura WarB, Kim Biiub. Shmnor} Stewart, Libby Tyson, Mirar da Wortey, Robbte Locati, Jon Mttcheii. Speech and Debate. Government 117 Clubs appeal to varied student interests FFA—FRONT ROW: Dee Ogden, Cfartce Huesby, Shannon Edwards, Cody Hasster. Jim Ogden. ROW 2: Ettene Huesby, Laurie Hawkms, Stacey Stotts, Rocky Eastman, Sharron Oliver, Roland Swopes, Bnan Shaw, Kevin Oonavon. Ckftord, Steetman, Davtd Webb, Jeff VanOyke ROW 3: Jody Ktbfer, Bnan Roiiins, Bonnie Derrick. LaR- honda SteBman, Robbte Herbst Lisa Marrett, Mellita Prouiy. Tracy Peterson, Daryt Hobson. Knsta McCorkte. Matt Johnson. Mtke Bates. ROW 4 David Brock. Kevin Fields. Denese San fa, Tim Petand. Micheite Wittougby, Shawn Whi- teaker. Dorothy Scott. Bret Prouty. Kurt KrufL Frank Winters. Mike Halbert. Dale Nichols. Tim Rogers. Dave Stewart ROW 5: Mr. Martin, Gary Odgen. Todd Snett. Chad Bughr Shawn DeCrick. Dennis Broom. Tanya Frank. Jeff Fields. Ron Co¬ leman. Jeff Ruzicka. John Jensen. Jeff Ofiver, Damon Richmond. Sean Ponto. Jennifer John- son Mishelle Thomas, Wendy Davis, Carl Sund- berg. Brian Miller, Kart Rencken. Mr Clark (Not pictured: Chuck Ahsmuhs) By Kevin Donovan FFA (Future Farmers of America} was an organization for students who studied vo- cational agriculture. H helped students pre¬ pare for careers in agriculture and agribusi¬ ness (business involving agriculture). FFA also framed students to become responsi¬ ble citizens m the community. The only requirements for FFA were be¬ ing enrolled in an agriculture class and hav¬ ing a project of a livestock animal or an agricultural related job. FFA was the nations largest youth organi¬ zation with over half a million members na¬ tionwide. FFA was famous for its blue and gold jackets with the FFA emblem and the chapters name on back. The officers who were elected at the end of the 1983-84 school year were Clarice Huesby, president; Dee Ogden, vice-presi¬ dent: Shannon Edwards, secretary; Cody Hasster; treasurer; Shannon Murdock, re¬ porter; and Jim Ogden, sentinel. Advisors were Mr Mike Martin, Mr Gary Ogden, and Mr. Charles Clark. This year Kevm elected as secretary of the district which consisted of seventeen area chapters. Among the year s activities were live¬ stock judging and tractor driving at fairs around the state m the summer. Public speaking and parliament parliamentary Procedure co tests were held m the early Spring. Members also af fended a state con¬ vention m Pullman and a national conven¬ tion m Kansas City, Missouri. A few of the club s fund raising projects were school spirit tumblers. Christmas wreaths and the selling of FFA calendars By: Jeneen Harkins FHA is a National Youth organization. It provides opporfun f es for developing individual and group initiative in plan ning and carrying out activities related to the home, school, and community. Officers were elected in the begin¬ ning of the school year Jeneen Har¬ kins, president: Joanne Hooker, vice- president; Heidi Walker, 1st secretary: Ktm Waltering, 2nd secretary; Audrey Joselyn, treasurer and Advisor Mrs. Mirney Wagner, The yearns activities were se ng wind socks, dress a living dotf, toys for tots, and featuring a show about wife abuse FHA had a real great year, but we need to have more members in the 1985- 86 year. Ski Club—FRONT ROW: Stsn Schwerin, Tanya Clevenger. Linde Clevenger, Robin Moony. Lully RfCherdson. Heefher Morton, Kelly Trumball ROW 2: Kathy Habkirk. Karen Conger, tort Fauver, Toni Blackburn, Derick Price, Jana Web¬ ster. Curt Wilson, Brian Alley, Jason Cunnington, Todd Daniels, Chris Mattson. ROW 3: Abby Schwerin. Ginette Godbout, Matt Wagenhoffer. Brian Howell, Matt Hayes, Scott ffaden. Todd Brandt Tessa Kimbatf Jon Henry. 118 FFA FRONT ROW: Am Moore, Jeneen Harktm, tyn. ROW 2: Karen Partam, Ktm Wattermg. Debbie Joann Hooker, Tammy Spencer, Joeiene Hutchingon. Mrg. Mirney Wagner. Warner, Pam Lockiin, Heidt Walker, Audrey Jose- The Walla Walla High School Ski Club was open to anyone interested in ski¬ ing. They skied every Wednesday end Thursday evening at Spout Springs. The main trip this year was Hole, Wyo¬ ming, to enjoy the finest powder snow in the world. Advisor was Harvey Wel¬ lington. FHA . Ski Club 119 120 Legislative Assembly Assembly Representatives 1 Cr (TOP) LEGtSLATiVE ASSEMBLY, RRST SEMES TER-FRONT ROW: Mtke Matand, Mark Morten: Cratg Nakagawa. Ed fvey. Bob Grtm. Knstt Var gas, Knsia McCorkfe, Rerrae Reesman ROW 2: Michaei Deaf, Jayne Metiger, Angela Bossim, Chrts Roias. Ltnda Larson. MicheHe Manafy. Cory Atwood. KatePnce. ROW3: Tomma Vetei. Casey Clark, Terry Sundberg, Tedra Holloway, Kandy Kelly, Ctndy 6oen, Mike GobeL Tract Beckel. Mike Locati. ROW 4 Bill Oliver. Brenda Neissi Dave Hilljard, Manuel Oriti, Jeff Munns, Ltsa Byergo, Dentse Ruper, Amy Rupar, Brad Hafen, Ron Koesfer ROW 5: Bob Wright Scott Meter, Ed foy. Ginger Fleenor, Brad Schilling, Dug Lux, Kirk Brown, Bruce Reed, Pat Schock, Troy San- som LEGfSLATlVE ASSEMBLY, SECOND SEMESTER —FRONT ROW Heather Immegart Phtl foy, Tami Fry, Kirk Brown. Eric Miller, James DeCrtck, Mark Mites, LeeAnne Andrews, ROW 2: Boone Allen, Dirk Muse. David Corbett, Tedra Holloway, Oavtd OnschelL Mark Mulkerin, Scott Meter, Lau¬ ra Nardman, Bob Lttts. ROW 3 Jeff Sorenson, Matt Smith, Wayne Monahan. Matt Cottmgham, Kandy Kelly, Tammy WetU. Susan Ralph, Troy Sansom. Mike Connerly, Grey Turner ROW 4 Joe WoltkieL Terry Sundberg, Casey Clark. Missy Larson, Tami Bates, Joe frost ad, Dan Gonzalei, Bekki Jamtson, Ertc Dillard, Mtshelle Delaney, Denise Rupar, Carol Cox. Oawnelle Davila, Dale Coulombe, Ron Koester Girls’ League sponsored tolo (TOP) FtRST SEMESreR GiPiS LEAGUE CABF NET — FRONT ROW: Ltsa Byergo. Brenda Re- mus, Jennifer Casper, Amy Rupar, Randi Tarus- dOs Denefte Setzer, Kandi Kelly BACK ROW: Rt- chete Roberts, Laura Anderson, Kathy Hobkirk, Noelie Stetnauer, Nancy Smith, Carol Ka ita, Ltth by Tyson, Tract Beckel, Kim Huntington, Shelly Ray, Lori Cunntngton, Suiette Germam, Jam An¬ derson, Carol Woods, Dana Rutier, Kandt Turley, Tina Ferderer. SECOND SEMESTER GIRLS ' LEAGUE CABINET — FRONT ROW: Jeanme Cheng, Nancy Smith, Denise Rupar, Tina ferderer, Kim Huntington, Stact Corn, Amy Rupar, Heather immegart ROW 2: Amy Banks, Luttey Richardson, Susie Lucarelli, Randi Taruscio, Jennifer Casper, JuHe Jackson, Susanna Osborn, Tyra Ferderer, Ltnda Maiden. ROW 3: Connie Stewart. Dana Rutzer, Bekki Ja- mison, Libby Tyson, Tama Bruton. Noelie Stetm auer, Lanee Aiamz, Kandt Turley, Liana Herrman, Lisa Byergo. 122 Girls ' League Cabinet FIRST SEMESTER GIRLS ' LEAGUE REPS — FRONT ROW: Conote Stewart. Missy Larson, Lin- da Laughery, Angela Doyle, Lori Krivoshein. Jen- een Harkins, BACK ROW April Wood, Heather Jones, Renae Reesman, Jennifer Casper, Susie Lucarelfi, Carol Cox, Sandy Slack, SECOND SEMESTER GIRLS LEAGUE REPS — FRONT ROW: Missy Larson, Lynda Laughery, An¬ gela Doyle, Lori Krivoshem, Kathy Taylor, Lisa Garanzuay. BACK ROW: April Wood, Heather Jor es. Renae Reesman, Jennifer Caspe r, Susie LucareHi, Susanna Osborn, Jeneen Harkms, Diane Miklancic. Girls ' League Reps 123 French Club formed This year The French Club was formed. The new french teacher at Wa Hi decided that this club would help promote more interest in France and in its culture. To raise money the members sold candy canes and assorted candie. The money is spent towards havmg French meats and doing typical french things such as a Bourn ' . One of the first french club activities was painting a french flag on the french room wall. The French club officers for the year were Libby Tyson, Sean Cahill, Michelle Manafy (January gra duate) and David AtwilL FRENCH CLUB — FRONT ROW: Htm Davfdson. Kristine Lfnke, Danieffe Cornetius, Hetdt Larson. Knsta McCorkte. Mtcheite Manafy, Anna Rtcher ' chagen. ROW 2: Juke Anderson, MicheUe Tharp. Cntian Artderson. Adam Rubtn. Robert Sating. Mike Parker Row 3: Ginetfe Godboot. Dane Ste- phenson. Mr Devtne (French dub Members not Pictured: Brad Lewekan, Sean CahdL Da¥(d Atwitt. Libby Tyson, WtH NewetL Knsta Connetty. Brad Adams. Amy Banks. Tessa KimbaU. Staa Vargas. Brad Mey, Daria Scroggms. Lana Hen¬ derson, Debbie Moore. Mark Beres. Shawn Whr teaker, Pauta Ketty. Grant Robbenhott. April Wood, Kelly Kittzke. Hetdt Dennghoff. Dana Beer, Lynette Oberg. Kevin Baker, Angeta Bergevin. 124 French Club BATTALiON STAFF — FRONT ROW: UsB Vance. Bnan Towsfee, Bob Daudt ROW 2: John Gartow, Todd Wise. Tim Htggms. David Cottreil. COLOR GUARD — Rudy Mejorado, Jack Babbitt Cory Moefter. ROTC 125 ROTC A TEAM — FRONT ROW: Garret Mechum. Chns Murphy. Chuck Mwrhead. Rudy Mejorado. Dana Oconner, ROW 2: Ty Hrt so i, Watty RoberH. John Nickens. Bruce Cakebread. Bitty Sams. John Campos. Todd Gascow. Mtke Steenhoui, ROW 3 Pat Schack. Perry Armstrong. Ketiy Wickham. Stan Hetson. Jonn Gar tow. Oavtd Locker. Aiien Steenhout. Cory Moetter, Jack Babbitt SPONSORS — FRONT ROW; Satly Remsmg. Shauna White. Ttfiam Cooper. Wanda Crump, CO ' teen Morgan, Laune Nordman. Lynnette Suckow. ROW 2: Laray Farmer, Tara O Brian. Ettysa Ross, Shaunna Towns. Tern McFariand. Tma Craner, Maria Tajon. Shannon Whaten. Stacy Atexander, Me tame Bowen, M eadow Lund. Shert McCuttoch. Chnsty McCuttoch 126 ROTC RtFLE TEAM: Waiiy Roberts, Bnan Towstee, Bob Doudt, Dan Coffee PfSTOL TEAM: Jack Sabbttt Todd Biue, Waffy Wotfktei. Frank Jones. Jiisf n Griffith, OFFiCERS CLUB FRONT ROW: Chns Zoeitner, Wanda Crump. Lisa Vance. Mary Ta on. Rudy Me- tor ado ROW 2: John Gartow. Todd Wise. Tom Htggtns, Bob Daudt, Bnan Towstee, Pat Shack. Davtd CottreH, ROTC 127 ROTC A Cornpany-FRONT ROW Garret Mecham. Marm Taion. Cory Moeiler, ROW 2: KeUy Budau. Mtke Rowels. Maunce Searcy, Dar Coffey. B Company-front Row: Rudy Meforado, Stan Nelson. Perry Armstror g. Mike Jacobs. Chns Os¬ born. ROW 2: Chuck Mir head, Wally Roberts, Jeff House. Melante. Bowen, Waffy Wolfkiei John Nickens. John Campos. C Com Bny-FRONT ROW Tern Warner, Tiff ant Cooper. Chrts Zoeltner. Laufte Norf man. Mead¬ ow Lund. ROw 2: Atten Steeohart. Bruce Cake- tread. Todd Gascon. David Cachran. O Company-FRONT ROW: Todd Biue. Korrtne Young, Shaunna White. Justin Griffith. ROW 2: David Stewart. Floyd Becktei. BtH Peters. Matt Johnston. Frank Jones, Joe Wolf kief Cross Country 1984 was a year of sur¬ prises, excitement, and state competition for both the boys and the girts and finatty a State Champion, Randi Taruscio. For the defending state champion Wa-Hi girts cross country team it seemed tike a rebuitding year, but that was not to be. The girts had a banner season in finishing second in district and thirteenth in State. Even with¬ out Libby Tyson, who was a top runner in the state tast year and suffered a stress fracture this year, the girts seemed to carry over the strong tradition of Wa-Hi sports by being contenders in every meet they competed in. At the district meet, the defending champs had bittersweet revenge on Moses Lake who had beaten them just a fe w weeks before, ft took incredibte performances from the whote team to quaiify for state. At district the runners ad to run against fan¬ tastic winds and that made it alf the harder Randi Taruscfo showed how strong she real¬ ly was and finished nearly a full minute ahead of the next runner in claiming her district crown. Lenore Zapata also fumed out a gut performance in fimshtng fifth, ft also took a great race from the next three runners, Tedra Holloway, Gtnette Godbout and Carol Woods to get that state berth. With a 7-1 season record and finishtng second behind powerhouse Richland, the boys were expecfed to get a state berth because of the great depth of the team. But David Pauley really surprised the whole league when he finished a tough second place tn the district wtth a great field of 60 runners. The boys had an exceptional day when considering they clatmed second place. The other Wa-Hi runners finished in a close pack just like the whole season. Matt Grant placed seventh; Keith Par ns, 22nd; Mike Locati, 24 th; Terry Sundberg, 32nd; Reid Nelson, 34th. Finishing in a pack the boys team received the nickname Blue Thunder , ' Randi Taruscio had one goal in mind all year and that was to win State. Many people doubled that she could do it because she had finished below first place a few times during the season. But Taruscio put her prime race at the right time and claimed her state championship and made Wa-Hi proud. The girls ended up thirteenth and capped a bright season which many people never thought they could do. Wa-Hi girls ge t ready for a race at a ft Wstta Walla meet 132 Cross Country David Paufey Randi Tarifscio Carol Woods Craig Bartlett ( ' Asf. Coach} FAR LFFT: Tarry Sand¬ berg and Kedh Parkms wtth Retd Nelson and Matt Grant rn the background LEFT: Sentor Hiffary Webb BOTTOM LEFT: Lenore Zapata in front of a pack of Kamtaktn girts BOTTOM RIGHT Davtd Pauley Cross Country 13S TBdra HoHoway and Jen¬ ny GtHe te tun a super race at a fort Waita Watta Meet against the Kennewtck Uons Curtis RiChwine ieads the pack of J. V runners tn an¬ other race against the Hennewick Uons at fort Waif a Waff a. fifen MaMon is a smgte 4 unner at thts point m the race coming around the cemetery at Fort Wafta Waila Susan Raiph ts trying to sneak past Micheiie Mi- cheison m a Fort Waiia Watia meet 134 Cross Country CROSS COUNTRY—fRONT ROW Jennifer Gtllespm. Ca thy Aiami, Cns ttn A nderson, Gme tte Godbcu t 7 edra Hoitoway, Pauta Keiiey, Jodt Coteman. Diane Mtklanctc. Jenny Wattace SECOND ROW (Coach) Rort Hunting- ton, £Hen Maxon. tenore Zapata, Danna Richwme. Su¬ san Rafph. Micheile Mtcheison, Caro! Woods. Randy Tarucio. Ubby Tyson, Juhe Ste¥enson, BACH ROW: Toby Smith. Roger Pierce. Tom Thompson, Jerry Sund- berg, Curtis Richwme, Brian Aitey. Branan W aman. Bruce Reed. Mike Locaft. Dan Dtef man, Keith Parkins. Matt Grant, David Pauley, Reid Nelson, Mark Miles, Eric OiUard. Todd Branf. Ttge Sundberg The Wa-Ht boys get ready to run a race at the Fort Walla Walla course agamst Kennewick Cross Country 135 SCOREBOARD WA-Hi boys opponents 20 Pasco 41 17 Hennewtck 42 20 Karmakm 42 20 Hermtston 38 22 Hamtakm 35 17 Elsenhower 45 22 Wenatchee 39 42 Rtchland 19 19 Moses Lake 37 23 Davis 36 Second tn Big Nine Second ift Otstrict Eleventh in State Awards: Most Valuable Davtd Pauley Most Inspirational Matt Grant Most improved Dan DieUrnan The boys goat for state was to finish in the top s Jr in the meet But the boys seemed to have a tit tie wind stiff in them from the district meet and finished a dis¬ appointing eteventh. This woutd have been a great finish for an average team but the Wa-Hi boys were stiff a bit disap¬ pointed, Keith Parkins, a sophomore, fin¬ ished with his best ttme through and turned in a fine performance Both teams had a fine season and fine coaches. Ron Huntington, a veteran coach, reaify was the spark to Wa-Hi s success as his knowledge and care realty helped the team. Craig Bartlett, a runner from Hawaii, was an assistant and he did a fine job contributing his experience and worked hard for the team. 136 Cross Country SCOREBOARD GiRLS WA-HI OPPONENT 15 50 Pasco 32 23 Kennewick 19 41 Kamtakm 19 40 Hermtston 15 45 Kamtakm 15 49 Eisenhower 22 35 Rtchiand 32 24 Moses Lake 15 50 Oavis Third m Big Nine Second tn Dtstnct Thirteenth in State AWARDS Most Vafuatte Randt Taruscio Most improwed Gtnette Godhout Most tnspfrattonai Randt Tarusao State Champion Randi Taruscio Distrfct Champion Randt Taruscio Other runners with great seasons who reaffy had an impact on the team were Utby Tyson, who was hurt for most of the season but aiways was encouraging. Newcomer Retd Nefson and senior standout Mark Miles were leaders in the workouts who really im¬ proved the team. The JV team was also an important factor for building a team. Dan Dietzman, Tommy Thompson, Barry VanStone, Curt Richwine, Toby Smith, and Roger Pierce always ran fine races. In addition were Brian Alley, Tige Sundberg, Todd Brandt. Hillary Webb, who was on varsity most of the time, had reaiiy made marked improvement on the team, in addition to Ellen Maxon, Michele Michelson, Jennifer GiUesp e, Julie Stevenson, Cathy Alaniz, Cristin Anderson, Paula Kelley, Jodi Coleman, Diane Miklanctc, Susan Clark, and Jenny Wallace. by Matt Grant Cross Country The 1984 voUeybaH season for the Wa-Hi girls was the fall of many surprises, victories, and disappointments. At the beginning of the season Wa-Ht s inexperience was evident and they started off slow. But as the season progressed the experience of the four seniors, Annette An¬ derson, Kristi Vargas, Richele Roberts, and Lisa Cunnington paid off and the team played together well as a unit by the end of the season. The highest point of the season was when Wa-Hi defeated Pasco in a dogfight and knocked them out of second place and then playing them again in the first game at dis¬ trict and knocking them out of the tourna¬ ment. Wa-Hi had a very young team this year consisting of four seniors, two juniors, and four sophomores. The Blue Devils also had no returning starters. But through dedica¬ tion, teamwork, and hard work together, the girls developed into a fine team which could be explosive at times. But the mighty four seniors not only led the team in aerobics during practice but they also led the team in becoming more developed tn preparing thetr teammates for infense competition. Their smiles and en¬ thusiasm encouraged the underclassmen to be the best that they could be and prepare for next year. Othello 15-9, U-I5, 15-3, 12-15, 15- 9 Kamiakin 5-15, 5-15 Davis 15-8. 8 15. 10-15 Burbank 8-15, 2-15 Eisenhower 5-15, 5-15, 13 15 Snohomish 5 15, 12-15 Evergreen 12 15, 0-15 Eisenhower 13-15, 3 15 Mercer Island 1-15, 15-10, 11 15 Kamiakin 13-15, 3-15. 11 15 Moses Lake 15-10, 15-12, 15 6 Pendleton 5 15, 8-15 Pasco 7-15, 15 11. 15-10, 16- 14 Kennewick 15-8, 8 15, 15 9. 14-16, 15-7 Wenatchee 7 15, 3 15, 6-15 Richland 15-2, 15-8, 10-15, 15 8 Davis 12-15, 15-12, 13-15, 15 17 Pasco 17 15, 3-15, 15-12 Wenatchee 10-15. 0-15 Eisenhower 9 15, 0-15 Season Record: 6 14 League Record: 4-4 Sixth in Big Nine Disfricf; Fourth place 1 4.n Annette Andferson Us3 Cunntngfon Rtchele Roberts Knstt Vargos I SB Voiieyb3tl VOLLEYBALL (VARSiTY} — FRONT ROW RfCheie Roberts, HrtsU Vargas, Gati McCfefian. Shetiee Alas for, Jsyrte Houk, Keth Tennett ROW 2: Rhonda Hesster. Ltsa Cunntngton, Annette Anderson. Cheryt Httis, Krfstm Rauison. Coach Leshe Stockton. Vofteybatf iS9 TOP LEFT: Varsity plans ail the right moves. TOP RIGHT: Rtchele Roberts reaches for the ball. BOTTOM LEFT: Susie Cotttngham jumps to the spike. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cheryl HtHs shows her stuff. 140 Volleyball nil TOP LEFT: Annette Anderson zeroes in on the baH, TOP RiGHT Lisa Cunnmgton and Kristin Paufson are ready for action. BOTTOM LEFT: Annette Anderson manages to get through the barriers. BOTTOM RfGHT: Debbie Bieren goes for the spike. VOLLEYBALL 6 — FRONT ROW JuHb H eadiey, Gatf McCfeffan, Krtstte Lfnke. Suste Cottmgham, Jenmfer Btngham. ROW 2: Tomoko Tantda, Debbie Bieren. Dawn Douglas, Audra KrusseL Carfte Burns, Jill Poflenroth, Assist ant Coach Gayle See 142 Volleyball i OLLEYBALL C—FRONT ROW Eitda Aguiiar, Angela Bosstnt. Connte Gray. Laura Stubblefield, ROW 2: Son a Fermenter, Lone Buchanan, Kathy MetUsh, Darla Scroggins, Wendy Wheeler, Damefle Cornelfus. Volleyball 143 Preseason predictfons had the two-time defending Big Nine Champions as one of the four teams to beat in the state’s toughest football conference. Excitement ran high in Walla Walla as the Blue Devils opened with a wm agatnst a new Ike team and an impres¬ sive win at Spokane over eventual GSL Champions. Mead Panthers, as AtR FORCE ' registered nearly 600 yds of total offense, scoring in the final seconds wtth its much talked about two-minute offense The 1984 season took a tremendous set¬ back in its third game of the year as the Big Blue not only lost its first home game of the young season but also its starting QB. Play¬ ing the ' soft spot in tfs schedule the next two weeks, the traditionally tough Devils did what was necessary to win with a backup quarterback, a strong ground game and a stingy defense as both Moses Lake and Da¬ vis went down to defeat. This team from Wa- Ht, which had established a tradition of be¬ ing one of the league s best had played the first half of the schedule with four wins and one toss, had given notice to the league that they were indeed a playoff contender, and a legitimate threat to a third straight confer¬ ence title. At full strength and the real meal ' of the schedule yet to come, the Blue Devils pre¬ pared for what would eventually prove to be a disasterous two weeks, losing to Pasco in a close one and the third ranked team in the state Kennewick on successive weekends. It was the first time in four years that a Wa-Hi football team had lost two in a row and it had reduced the chances of being in the playoffs for a third straight yean a compli¬ cated numbers game involving four other teams. With their backs against the wall this team, collectively as players, c eer eaders. and fans rallied to knock off tough Richland for the third year in a row and as senior players and parents were honored m the last game of the year to defeat the always tough Wenatchee Panthers. As the season ended and players and par¬ ents gathered for the annual football ban¬ quet at the Elks, it was time to reflect: This Blue Devil team was a team of char¬ acter, a team of class. It was a team that had entered the year as the two-time de¬ fending league champion and had repre¬ sented the conference as its team in the state playoffs. It was a team that had faced adt ersdy and had succeeded. It i as a team that had fought back after losing two straight turned Ise f around, and showed they had that spe¬ cial fiber of which champions and winners are made. They had picked themselves up by the bootstraps as it were, stood tall in the face of defeat and finished the season win¬ ning two straight for a very respectable third place and a 6-3 won-loss record. This team of 1984 Blue Devils leaves a heritage of a winning spirit that personifies the Walla Walla football program, its players, the coaches, cf eer eaders, sfudenf body, faculty, and the entire community of Walla Walla. They represent what at hie ties are alt about and we are proud of their accomplish¬ ments. Blaine ' Shorty ' Bennett I Mike Gobei (50). Jeff HefS t (65). ana Thaa Sfrmon (22) )om together to block for a Brock Hrebs fouchOown m the 39-25 ¥iCtory over Davts Shorty Bennett Mark Thompson Jtm Smith Greg Gariand Mark Bennett 144 Footbaii - ' I . VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW Kirk Brown, Jeff NeissI, Doug Fry, Mtke Par flow. Cory Atwood, Mike Staudenmater, Mark Bennett, Troy Gallo, Mtke Gobel. Thad Strmon, Tim Lawsort. Dave Unke. Barf Meyer ROW 2: Kffk Harder, Mer! May, Mark Mohrfand, Skip Baker, Erie Miller, Scott McClelland, Andy Slaybaugh, Paul Fischer, John Heimbtgner, John Golden, Joe Har¬ wood, Bret Jones, Dennts TaUch. Ron Koesfer ROW 3: Tim Thompson, Scott Rand. Doug Lux. Bnan GtIL Shane Longmtre. Denms Ward. Tom fox. Mat Roy, Paul Slack, Brock Krebs. Darm Harvey, Denms Moore, John Kopf. Brad Hafen. ROW 4 Matt Cofttngham. Hedh Ray, Greg Weicher, Shon Durkm. Pat Rennaker, Bob Meyer, Keith Reardon, Mac Bledsoe. Staine Bennett, Greg Gartand, Greg fry. Mark Thompson, Chns Heifer, Rory SchiUing. Shane McKiHip. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS—FRONT ROW: Lisa Teske. Angela Doyle, Tina ferderer Row 2 Shan Buchhetm Row 3; Jennifer Casper. Tyra ferderer Row 4 Kristen Gabnetson. 146 football SCOREBOARD WA-H! 20 10 26 21 14 34 22 13 39 25 6 14 14 40 19 15 15 8 OPPONENT EISENHOWER MEAD KAMIAKIN MOSES LAKE DAVIS PASCO KENNEWICK RICHLAND WENATCHEE WON 6. LOST 3 Third in Big Nine ALL CONFERENCE: OFFENSE 1ST TEAM Mark Bennett QB Troy Gallo WR Thad Sirmon RB 2ND TEAM Bret Jones G DEFENSE 2ND TEAM Eric Miller DL Thad Sirmon LB HONORABLE MENTION Andy Slaybaugh DL David Linke LB ABOVE: Mark Mohriand (74}, Bart Meyer (67). and an unknown Blue Devil combine forces to demolish a Wenatchee Brave tall carrier, BOTTOM: M ke Par flow (86), Damn Harvey (ID, and Thad Strmon (22) annihilate a Hennewick Lion. Football 147 The 1984 Blue Devil Sophomores finished their season with a 4-6 record. The sopho¬ mores suffered season ending injuries to two key starters in the first two games fol¬ lowed by a series of naming injuries that cost several key players valuable practice and game time. The loss of these players created many problems because of a lack of depth. With so many players being forced to learn new positions the sophomores never really gained the consistency necessary to be a winning football team. The 1984 season featured some out¬ standing individual performances. The Blue Devil defensive line proved to be one of the most consistent groups all season. The de¬ fensive line, consisting of Paul Fry, Mark Beres, Kyle Miller, Tim Fields, Dan Cochran, and Matt McKern consistently performed welt. This group of young defensive linemen got better and better as the season pro¬ gressed. It was one of the few places where the sophomores had any real depth. Another group that performed well was the linebacking corps. Judd Alexander an¬ chored the middle with Rocky Eastman and Mike Stalder containing the outside. Steve Barker provided versatility and depth to this group as he was able to play all three posi¬ tions. Offensively, the Blue Devils were led by tailback Brent Patzkowski and an offensive line consisting of Tim Fields, Steve Barker, Rocky Eastman, Kyle Miller and Mike Stalder. Behind this group of offensive line¬ men Patzkowski gained 996 yards on 146 carries for an average of 6.8 yards per carry and scored 11 touchdowns. Patzkowski rushed for over 100 yards of five separate occassions. 101 yards against Davis, 132 yards against the Hanvard JV ' s, 143 yards against Richland, 157 yards against Moses Lake, and 181 yards against Pasco. The ma¬ jority of QB Joe Kent ' s passes were caught by TE, Brad Krumbah. who had 16 catches for 286 yards, an average of 16 yards per reception. The young Blue Devils had some good young football players, but injuries, inconsis¬ tency and a lack of depth prevented them from enjoying a winning season. Many of these young men will be called upon next year to fill starting roles for the Varsity. TOP: Thad Sirmon (22) af femp s (o go around Ihe end of the great cut btatk by the hne at Mose Lake MIDDLE: Mark Bennett (12) searches for a receiver while Thad Sirmon picks up a thtestentng Kamtakin Brave. BOTTOM: Coach Mark Thornpsoo gives a few encouraging words to the defense during the Davts game SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Stev 0 Sutfm. Andy Barram. Chrts Hoerner, Bob Boytan. Sean Hetty. Todd Gatto. Brad Adams. Jeff Sorenson. Richard Down¬ ing, Randy McDougatt. Ertc Tonn, Raymond Oayton. ROW 2: Jarrod Burden, Brent Pat kowskL Mark Beres. Judd Atexander, Bitt Hogan, Richard Geren. Hyte Mitier, Mike Staider, RJ, Rodnguez. Darren McCteod, Joe Kent, Matt McKerrt. ROW: J Greg Gariand. Greg Fry, Tom Fenton. Gordon Schmecket. Paut fry. Dan Cock- ran, Tim Fields. Frank Jones, Rocky Eastman, Brad Krumbah, Darrin Attverft, John Campos, Keith Reardon. Jim Smith. AWARDS Offensive Lineman Mike Stalder Defensive Lineman Matt McKern Defensive Player Judd Alexander Offensive Player Brent Patzkowski Most Improved Steve Sutton Most Inspirational Raymond Clayton Footbati 149 ■ SCOREBOARD SOPHOMORES JV WA-HI OPPONENT 14 Eisenhower 8 6 Hanford JV 20 0 Kamiakin 35 35 Moses Lake 22 6 Davis 13 13 Pasco 7 16 Kennewick 42 34 JV Pendleton 6 27 Richland 44 ' 6 JV Richland 9 After once agsin competing in the tough¬ est league in the state, would like to char acterize this yearns team as the best 13-9 team in the state. We played the 1985 state champions three times and the third place team one time this season. With a good group of players returning next yean we should be very strong. This year also ended the brilliant high school career of AITState Shelly Ray, who for the third year in a row made the first team all-conference. She also moved into second place in all-time Wa-Hi scoring and now holds the rebound record of most re¬ bounds in a single game and the most re¬ bounds in a career. SCOREBOARD VARSITY GIRLS WA-Hf OPPONENT 50 Shadle Park 51 62 Pendleton 43 40 Central Valley 42 38 Eisenhower 23 44 Kamjakin 63 54 Pasco 67 60 Moses Lake 33 57 Davis 47 57 Richland 54 56 Kennew ck 34 46 Wenatchee 23 46 Kamiakin 57 38 Pasco 39 68 Moses Lake 44 57 Davts 44 37 Richland 55 61 KennewfCk 27 55 Wenatchee 37 62 Eisenhower 37 56 Wenatchee 36 34 Kamiakin 65 50 Pasco 58 TIED FOR THIRD IN BIG NINE I ISO Gtr s’ B sketba t VARSITY BASHETBALi — Ion Knvoshem. Lynda Angela Doyle, (not p C- Lisa Cunmngton, Angela Laughery. Shelly Ray, lured: Jan Newby). Bergevm, Tammy Ray, Dana Ditts, Lora Baker, Left: Blue Devtigtrls follow and Ltsa Cunnmgton (30) the shot. apoear to be waiting m suspense to see if the ball Right: Lind Laughery (44) goes for two. By Matt Grant Gifts ' basketbatl had four great senior teaders on the court this year that hetped provide for the great season. Washington state had some great players thts year and Wa-Hi had probably the best. Shelly Ray Ray ' s all around performance was truly an art to watch as she dazzled the crowd with her point output and work on the boards. Ever since her sophomore year Ray has been the consistent leader of the team, Lisa Cunntngton was the team ' s most aggres¬ sive thts year as she intimidated and dominated alt other teams. Her play was a real asset to the team as she made key points do wn the important parts of the game. Lori Knvoshein was a real tower of power this season as her rebounding led the team to a tot of success. Hrtvoshetn played with explosive offen¬ sive outputs was a real spark when the team needed her. FloorgeneralJan Newby was the Spud Webb of the Wa-Ht team because of her, ball handling, quickness, and hustle. Her ability to move the ball downcourt and penetrate really kept the team running and moving. Matt Grant UPPER LEFT Shelly Ray tips a lump ball to Lynda Laughery m the Richland Bomber game. Girts 8-8all Cheerleaders: Bottom Row Lea Maughan. Abby Schwerm Top Row: MiChetle Ste- vans. Michelle Holmquist. Kelly Klttzke. Shelly Ray Lisa Cunnington Jan Newby Lore Knvoshein 152 Girls ' Basketball Top: Shetty Ray puts one up m the Hamtakin Brave game as the rest of the Devtfs watt tn su$per7$e. Left mtddte: Jan Newby gives a pointer to un¬ known baft earner. Right middle: Lora Baker con¬ centrates on the hoop as she prepares to shoot. Bottom Shetty Ray ah tempts a fay-in with the Oevtl$‘ support. Gtrfs Basketbatt }53 J.V. FRONT ROW: Jutt Headiey. Keih Tenner t. JiH Poffenroth, Manager Ktm Woltenr g. ROW 2: Autirey Josceiyn, Jyra Ferrierer. Angela Serge- yin, Dana Otffs, Michetie Michetsort. Julie Cum¬ mins. Lower feH: Angela Doyle puts a move on a Wenat¬ chee Panther Lower right: Lon Krtvoshein looks for someone to pass to in the Richland Bomber game. SCOREBOARD WA-Ht OPPONENT 35 Shadfe Park 36 56 Pendleton 23 51 Central Vaffey 42 43 Eisenhower 34 29 Kamiakin 32 44 Pasco 20 39 Moses Lake 30 52 Davis 17 56 Richland 21 38 Kennewick 22 51 Wenatchee 19 41 Kamiakin 45 46 Pasco 16 30 Moses Lake 27 48 Davis 21 26 Richland 20 37 Kennewick 26 23 Wenatchee 30 39 Eisenhower 27 Record 15-4 154 rH ' BaskettaS Lynda Laughery shoots for two. This group of pfayers demonstrated an at¬ titude toward hard work, team work, and coachability tike no other t have ever coached. Michetfe Michefson and Tyra Ferderer were the team captains and exemptified the personafity and ptay of the team. This 1984-85 team continuatty piayed the best man to man defense of any team have ever coached at any tevef. Hightights of the season were handing Kennewick their first toss of the season by 16 points in Kennewick: defeating a Richland team twice that onfy had three fosses: and coming from behind to defeat a sfron Mo¬ ses Lake team by four points in Moses Lake. Jerry Turner SOPHOMORES FRONT ROW: Anna Schmecket, Denise far y. Lone Are- va o, Dtane Mtkianctc, Abby Are slo, Jayne Houk, Audrey Joscefyn. ROW 2: Marrager Ktm WoT tenng. Shannon Murdock, Jeanne Bruneau. Rhonda Hesster, Katm Moetier, Jannefte Anderson, ton McCtanahan and Juite Cummins Jan Newby sets up the play as Angela Doyie and Shefiy Ray take their pieces. The sophomore girfs basketbafi team had an interesting season. Getting game experience for everyone was the goat. Jannette Anderson and Katie Moeller were the leading scorer and rebounder. The team produced a winning season, in¬ cluding a come-from-behind win on Ka- miakin 5 main floor. They showed a tot of character and should contribute to Wa- Hi s future success. Mr. Devine SCOREBOARD Wa-Hi OPPONENT 25 Grandview 23 30 Grandview 19 27 Hanford 22 22 Hanford 29 32 Kamiakin 26 15 Kamiakin 32 41 Kamiakin 38 28 Richland 21 46 Richland 21 39 Kennewick 30 28 Kennewick 39 32 Wenatchee 22 29 Wenatchee 27 Record 10-3 Shelly Ray leaps for a re bound as the rest of the Devils back her up m the Pasco game Gtrls Basketbatt 155 Although our 11-10 season record would not indicate a very good season, it Was very successfui With only four returning seniors, Don Fauven Matt Cottingham, Curt Evans, and Bill Leahy, lack of experience was a key factor in many of our close losses this sea¬ son. The leadership and abilities of those four seniors will definitely have a positive influence on the 1985-86 season. The high points of the season were a 42 34 victory over Kamiakin and a 64-59 victory over Da¬ vis. Next yearns prospects are bright with 18 possible junior candidates for varsity posi¬ tions. They are particularly bright consider¬ ing a 20-0 season by the Wa Hi JV ' s. Out¬ standing efforts on varsity by uniors Brian Gwinn, Grey Turner, Bruce Reed, Reid Nel¬ son, John Golden, Andy Notaras, and Darin Harvey will help bolster that fine undefeated season turned in by the V ' s. Most notable performances on the V were by Brian Gies, Pat Wells, Dennts Talich, Ron Koester, Andy Slaybaugh, and Trey Ballard. Rounding out that fine jv squad were Ernest Aldridge, Loren Camp, Jerry Bruneau, Bob Lifts, and Brian Ahlgren. I would like to thank the administration, faculty, and students of Wa-Hi for their sup¬ port this year and hope for your continued support next season. Thank you, Jim Thacker SCOREBOARD BOYS ' BASKETBALL WA-Hf OPPONENT 58 Shadle Park 34 49 Pendleton 37 66 Hanford 73 71 Hermiston 45 37 Eisenhower 60 51 Kamiakin 67 55 Pasco 57 56 Moses Lake 48 64 Davis 59 52 Richland 73 52 Kennewick 34 48 Wenatche 50 42 Kamiakin 34 64 Pasco 66 76 Moses Lake 46 44 Davis 50 58 Richland 61 41 Kennewick 37 51 Wenatchee 49 56 Eisenhower 66 52 Pasco 62 156 Boys Baskettaft FRONT ROW: Linda Larson. Biti Leahy. Brace Reed. Brtan Gets. John Gotden, Oonnte Faaver, Pa ft Welis BACH ROW: Mtssy Larson. Curtis Evens. Matt Coh ttngham. Andy Natars. Ron Hoestter, Grey Turner Brmn Gumn. Damn Harvey. Retd Neison. Joanne Hightower Matt Cotttngham and Donnie Fauver get their awards for the team captatns. Boys ' Basketbait 157 ¥5= BAfe By Shel ie Himzey Four senior basketdatf players felt they had 3 pretty good season and all four agreed they had fun. With an II-IO record, Donnie Fauver felt that it was a semi-successful season but wished they would have won more out of town games. He commented that it took too long to get the team together, 3S a whole, the team has a lot of raw talent. There are some really good ball players but some times it showed and sometimes it didn t. Donnte has been playing since fourth grade but not seriously until the eighth grade. Both as a junior and a senior, Donnie started on the varsity team. Matt Cottingham mused, ' 7 thought that we could have done much better. Matt has been playtng for approximately nine years but he has been around it all his life. His father was a basketball coach at WWCC and Matt witnessed his first game v en he was two weeks old. For as long as he can remem ber. Matt has wanted to play basketball. He has been playing with the majority of the players at Wa-Hf for a few years. Matt wants to play basketball in college. He s not sure how that will turn out but, ' 7 am going to give it my best shot , he sfa ed. Matt feels that his biggest personal ac¬ complishment was conquering some of his feelings. ' 4 couple of times I M as down and unmotivated and could easily have folded the tent, but I always overcame that and went back and gave it my best shot. At the beginning of the season. Bill Leahy felt that the team was going to go a long way, ' When we started, we felt that we could go a long way but sometimes it was hard to get our act together ' He feels the team should have done better and could have won more games. Bill has been playing basketball since he was in third grade. He played in leagues, and a lot of practice at the YMCA, and at basket ball camps in Junior high. He is thinking of playing intramurals in college, but that ' s as far as he wants to go. Curtis Evans thought, it was fun!!!! ft was a fun year and I earned a lot of things about myself and other people. We are all good friends and we respect each other. He feels there was good comraderie, everyone al ways Joked together. When asked about hts feelings regarding Coach Thacker, he rep ed, I respect Thacker as a coach — he knows a lot about basketball. What he tells me to do, I always try my best to do. Curtis has been playing basketball since the third grade as much as possible. He has been on a lot of basketball leagues. He hopes to play in college. IBS Boys‘ Basketbait k • f Donnte Fauver CurtfS Evam Matt Cotttngham Bill Leahy Bnan Gwtnn looks for an open man while team¬ mates m background watch intently during a home game. Jim Smtih J V. Coach 8ntt Watson Sophomore Coach Cheerteaders: Lanee Aiana, St act Corn. Bobbt Rojas. Susan- na Osborn. LmOa Larson Stats Boys ' Baskottatf 159 JUNiOR VARSfJy FRONT ROW: JoAnn Hightower. M Ssy Larson, Bob Litts. Trey Baffard, Loren Camp. Jerry Brurteati, Brian Gtes, Lmda Larson, ROW TWO: Andy Notaras, Bnan Ahigren. Denms Taiich. Grey Turner, Andy Siaybaugh. Pat Wefts. John Golden The 1984-85 Blue Devil J,V, team finished their season with an unblemished record of 20-0. This perfect record was largely due to the fact that six of the fourteen players had also played J, K as sophomores. The extra year of J. V, experience was definitely a con tributing factor. The combination of exper¬ ience, hard work, and dedication and com¬ mitment to a common goal made this J, V, team very formidable. There were no stars on the team but there were fourteen ath¬ letes whose commitment to team goals and concepts allowed them to fulfill any role nec¬ essary at any time. This unselfishness al¬ lowed the team to achieve far more togeth¬ er than any of them could have individually. It will be a year that they all can be very proud of and an experience they will always cherish. Congratulations JV ' s; there are very few people anywhere at any level that have gone through an entire season unde¬ feated. m m Donnte Fauver 160 Boys Basketbatt SCOREBOARD Wa-Hi OPPONENT 62 Shadle Park 53 Pendleton 66 Hanford t 63 Hermiston 54 Eisenhower 46 Kamiakin 63 Pasco 55 Lake- 53 61 Richland i 66 Kennewick 67 Wenatchee 52 Kamiakin 53 Pasco 63 NIoses Lake 56 Davis 54 Richland 69 Kennewick 54 Wenatchee 56 f senhower SEASON RECORD: 20-0 SOPHOMORE SCOREBOARD Wa-Hi OPPONENT 45 Grandview 34 51 Hanford 55 68 Grandview 44 49 Eisenhower 25 38 Kamiakin 40 43 Pasco 49 (ot) 51 Moses Lake 44 54 Davts 29 50 Richiand 60 58 Kennewick 51 41 Kamiakin 48 27 Pasco 55 62 Moses Lake 45 53 Davis 44 49 Richland 71 53 Kennewick 48 40 Pasco 34 49 Eisenhower 44 SEASON RECORD: SOPHOMORES FRONT ROW: Raymond Cfayton, Cratg Hamada, Kevin Baker, Randy McDougai. Joe Kent. ROW TWO: Bnan Alley, James Terreis, Matt McKern, Jeff Van Dyke, Brad Hrumbah, Greg Ktnier 8oys ' Basketbaft 161 Seniors contribute varsity experience Upper Left: WRESTLING CHEER- LEADEkS-Debbte Moro. Ang e Garcm. and Buffy Smith 162 Wresffmg Chuck Ahsmuhs Pedro Ssnchez Chad Langf5 Ktp Steveosor Eddte C eLaRosa Da¥id Pauley Jeff Perez Scott DeCnck Ketth Sfevensort Scott Ulbnch Coach A! Sievert$en Pedro Sanchez gets wrapped up n hfs work. Assistant Coach Joe Johnson Not pictured Assistant Statistician Tracy Peterson Statistician for J.V, Statistician for Varsity Jeneen Harkins Beckt Jarmson Wresthng 163 Season sees improvement, commitment, pride High hopes were the order as the Blue Devil Wrestlers began 1984-85. With the whirlwind finish of the ' 84 season, there were hopes, that Blue Devil mania would continue. It was not to be. During the first week of competition it was evident that the Blue Devils were fighting up hill. Inexperience and youth are hard crosses to bear in a world of intense compe¬ tition. The Blue Devils had a long way to go. They almost made it. From the first competition, the wrestlers from Wa-Hi improved every week. Every match ivas a chapter, each practice a page, in a book of improvement. These Blue Devils worked hard. And they lost ... wrestling matches. And they were winners ... pride, self sat¬ isfaction, maturity. Win, lose, or draw, there was always a reason to be proud. These Blue Devils have been and will continue to be representatives that Walla Walla High School can be proud of. Hold your heads high. For our seniors it is the end of a long committment. A commitment taken seri¬ ously and lived up to well. There are those who would say our seniors have been one point short. In the tournament series five seniors saw their high school wrestling ca¬ reers end in a match where they ended up one point behind. They almost made it. There was disappointment. There were tears. And there was pride. Each of them shook hands to contratulate his opponent. None of them made excuses. Each of them was victorious in a bitter match in this greater game of life. We can be proud of all of them ... and each of them. Hold your heads high. To those who will return, let ' s be ready. Your preparations for next year should be started. There is no easy road to success. Pick a lofty perch. Dare anyone to keep you from it. BELOW: Mike Elliott drills hfs opponent in the mat. Jeff Perez gomg for a re versai. 164 Wre tiing WRESTUNG TEAM — fROHT ROW: Date c jo Sp Todd Gradwaht, Chuck Ahsmuhs, Ketth Ray, Abe! Perei, Ttm Ot- seo, Brad Stevenson, Steve Rudd, Eddte OeiaR- osa. ftm Rogers. ROW 2: Pedro Sanchez, Brad Cobb, Brtan GiUs. Gaten Permenter, Victor DeLaR- osa, Keith Stevenson, Scott DeCrick, Shane Longmtre, Mike Etkott Lu- cio Coronado, Dennts Moore ROW 3: Ron Bron ps, Dan Cochron, James DeCrick, Jeff Perez, Mike Stafder, Kip Stevenson, Dan Futier, Paut Stack, Scott Shrolt, Chad Langfs, David Pat - fey, Pabto Sarmtenito, Scott Uibnch. Not Pic¬ tured Rob Sating, ABOVE: Ron Bromps fighting for a takedown. LEFT: Chad Langts shows hts Moses Lake opponent who s the head Hancho ACROSS: James D eCnck rests for a second before he makes his awesome move. Wrestling 165 Ahsmuhs, DeCrick reap honors Pedro Ssnchei fftps hts opponent. 16B Wrestitng INDIVIDUAL TOURNAMENT PLACfNGS Wa-Hi Invitational Chuck Ahsmuhs-First (122) Pedro Sanchez-Fourth (129) James DeCnck-Fourth (135) Scott DeCnck-First (141) Mike Elliott-Second (148) Chad Langis-Fourth (158) District- Eddie DeLaRosa-Fifth (122) Chuck Ahsmuhs-Second (129) Pedro Sanchez-Fifth (135) Scott DeCnck-Third (141) Mike Elliott-First (148) Regional- Chuck Ahsmuhs-Third (129) Scott DeCnck-Third (141) Mike Elliott-Fifth (148) State- Chuck Ahsmuhs-Top 12 (129) Scott DeCrick-Top 12 (141) STATISTICAL HONORS Most Takedowns-Chuck Ahsmuhs Most Reversals-Scott DeCrick Most Nearfalls-Scott DeChck Most Wins-Scott DeCrick Most Pins-Scott DeCrick SCHOOL RECORDS Season Pins-Scott DeCrick Seanson Takedowns-Chuck Ahsmuhs Career TakedownsChuck Ahsmuhs Career Wins-Chuck Ahsmuhs HONORARY A WARDS TEAM CAPTAIN-Chuck Ahsmuhs MR. HUSTLE-Chuck Ahsmuhs MOST IMPROVED-Mike Stalder MOST VALUABLE WRESTLER AWARD- Scott DeCrick SCOREBOARD WA Hf Opponent 20 Hermtston 43 17 LewiSton 42 17 Mac-Hi 44 26 Lewtston 37 6 Moses Lake 53 18 Eisenhower 50 33 Pasco 50 16 Rogers 42 41 Shadfe Park 33 32 Lewis St dark 37 21 Rtchfand 42 37 Kennewick 30 36 Hermtston 37 26 Mac-Hi 37 21 Kamiakian 39 27 Davis 36 29 Wenatchee 38 Pedro Smchez receives hts sward for parttctpatmg tn wrestttng. Receiving varstty tetter awards at the wrestting banquet and pottuck are £ddie DeLaRosa. Chuck Ahsmuhs, Chad Langis, Scott OeCrtck, Ketth Ray, and Date Ntchofs. Assistant coach Joey Johnson hands out certificates Jeneen Harkins was guardian angef for four wrestfers Pedro, Chuck, Scott, and Ron (not Pictured) Dtane Mikianctc and Anna Schmecket aiso shared responstbti- ittes for the season Wresthng 167 A � • • F A € IL II T y 170 Fscuity Richard P. Neher, Pnnctpai Abe Roberts, Assistant Principal Davtd Rathe. Assistant Pnnapat Waita Waita School District Board of Education—Front Row. Judy Mul- kenn, Douglas Bayne and Evelyn Gau. Row 2: David Carey, Superin¬ tendent Oenms Ray and Ray Need¬ ham, Mr Needham resigned his po¬ sition at the January 15 board meeting, following his election as Walla Walla County Commissioner m November. A replacement would be appointed at the February 19 school board meeting to serve the remainder of hiS term through No¬ vember of B5. Anderson. Jan Resource Room Anderson, Myrna Counseior Banks. Gary Math Barbour, Tom Socta! Studms Bennett. Btame Counselor Btetoh. StU Suoeryisor Athiehcs it P E Btgiey, Phft Math Btack. Janette Food Service Asst. Bledsoe. John (Mac) En ish Bosley, Connte Social Studies Bowman. Banme Science Math Bnones. Jesse Spanish Brown, Helen Instructmat Arde Brumblay, Robert Military Science CJirapczynski. Richard Military Science Clark. Charts Ma th Agri-business Faculty 171 Oark, Dofores instructtonai Aide Condor, Kathenne Spanish French Cummins, Gerald Supervisor Vocational Ed. Decker, Pat Bookkeeper Decker, Richard Teacher- Coordtnator D.E. I.C.E. Dennts. Johnnie Chairman Math Science Dennis. Paul Vocal Music English DeLaRosa, Roherf Custodian Devine, Robert French Spanish Dummter. Lorraine Business Education Ebdtng. Jim Special Education Edwards, Jeremy Custodian Erdman. Clark Head Custodian Frank, Jean Secretary Fry, Gregory Mathematics Gage, Joy Business Education 172 Faculty Mr Rtchard Poote, Mr Btff McCorkte Mr. Dorr Wftkins artfiCh pate (he anttcs of Mr. Jim Thacker, head baskettatt coach, at the ftrst basketbatt assembly of the season. Faculty ITS Mr. 8tlt Schtsier was a famtftar face at aff home Btue Devtf sporting e vents. Herr, John tndustnat Arts Huntington. Ron Science Mathematics Hofway. Norma Food Service Asst. Jackson. Sharon tnstructionat Aide Hunt. Rohertta Library Technician Huster, Duane Engtish Reading Mr Ffii Bigfey instructs a computer programming cfass in the new vocationaf buifding completed this year. 174 Faculty L ng. Bernhard Traffic Safety Ledford, Letgh Orchestra Long, Norma Courrsetor Martin. Margaret Secretary Martin, Mike Vo-Ag Master, Margaret Secretary McCauley. Kay MuSiC Department Secretary McCfenny, Marda Physical Education Reading McCorkte. Biti Science Meyer, Bob Math Computer Science Mtchaeison. Darreii Asst, Custodian Mitchett. Glen Supervisor, Music Mitchett, Mary Library Technician Morrison. Mary Etten Business Education Nefsoh Anne tnstructionat Aide Nichots. Nancy tnstructionat Aide faculty 175 Oakfey. Joyce Engtfsh Ocheitree, Robert Trafftc Safety Mathematics Ogden. Gary Vo-Ag Ofds. Ottf German Spamsh Santa Ctaus (Bud Bowman) entertatns at the Christmas assembly on Ron Koester’s knee. Seven faculty members saw thetr children graduate tn ' 85: Tom Barbour and Stasia. Greg Fry and Doug. Gary Ogden and Dee. Abe Roberts and Richete. Blaine Bennett and Mark, ten Taruscto and Randi. and Bill McCorkle and Krista. 176 faculty PatterBOfj, Chsrtes Engttsh Phtihps, Carmetfa Soctat Studies Poofe, RfChard Engtish Pnne. James ROT. a Raff, Joseph Automotive Saan, £d Sctence Scher e , Georgma Secondary Migrant SchretndL Robert Speciai Education Schfster Biit Custodian Schuike, Marge Cook Manager Shropshire Richard Mathematics Sctence Stevertsen. Alien Mathematics Smith, Jim Physical Education Sparber, Mark Custodian Sporieder Fred Special Education Stetndorf. Dale Art Faculty 177 Stock tori. Leshe Physical E ucatton Taruscto. Leonard English Fublica tions lay for‘Randall. Connie Secretary Thacker. Jan French Thacker, Jim Social Studies Thorne. Linda Social Studies Thrasher. Christene Food Service Tomlin. Jim Science Underwood. Clyde Custodian Vigneron, Charles Health Aide Wagner Mirney Home St Family Life Waldron, Lynn Librarian Walker Dolores Secretary Walker Nova Food Service Wamble. James English Drama Wellington. Harvey Social Studies 178 Faculty Whtfner, Lof Engftsh Reading Wtlktns, Don Physical Education Worthington. Af Social Studies Brunton. Rebecca English Assistant principal Da¥e Ratko succeeded m getting published this year. His recipe for Onions Ratkovich ' appeared in the October issue of Sunset Magazine in 1984. in the column Chefs of the West. Assistant football coach and varsity boys track coach Mac Bledsoe could be seen pursuing his favorite leisure activity m the off-season. faculty 179 l Ke appreciate our patrons ABBY ' S PIZZA INN THE ACE OF CLUBS ALLEN FURNITURE CARPETS Andy ' s Nature ' s Best BALDWIN SUTHERLAND BANK OF THE WEST B. BARER SONS Blue Mountain Auto Parts Company, Inc. BLUE MOUNTAIN CONVALESCENT CENTER THE BOATYARD JOHN W.L BOND, M.D., PS. BOLIN PERSONNEL SERVICE AND JET AIDS BREA AGRICULTURE SERVICE BRINKER BROS. LBR. HD WE. DR. MILES LODMELL LOW COST DRUGS (Eastgate Drug, Southgate Drug, Book Nook) M RDRUGS LINN BULEY AND ASSOCIATES BUNCH CONSTRUCTION BUR-BEE CO. CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY “SCOTTY CUMMIN ' S ATHLETIC SUPPLY CURCIO MEATS DARRAH ' S FULLER PAINT CENTER DAVID C. DILTS, D.M.D. DOYLE ELECTRIC, INC. DRUMHELLER COMPANY TOOMAS EISLER, M.D. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS FRONTIER FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN FIRST INTERSTATE BANK FOXY FLOWERS A FRIEND GOLDEN KNOWLTON GREEN JACKSON DRUG CO. Group W Cable Harold Electric Company HERRING FUNERAL HOME, INC. HEWITT DISTRIBUTING CO. INC. Ice Burg Inland Excavating, Inc. Inland Printing Company R.D. KELLOGG, D.M.D. KMART KWIK FREEZ INC. KURT ' S DECORATIVE SERVICE, INC. The Lemon Tree LES SCHWAB TIRE CENTER LLOYD ' S MARTIN ARCHERY INC. EUGENE F. MARTIN, D.D.S., M.S., P.S. MCDONALDS RESTAURANT Ted R. Millgard, D.D.S., P.S. MODERN RESTAURANT Moeller Construction DR. MRS. LARRY MULKERIN NELSON IRRIGATION ' - CORPORATION KEN NICOLES NIEMI, HOLLAND SCOTT OLD STONE MORTGAGE CORPORATION Pacific Power Light Company Panco Inc. THE PASTIME CAFE PERKINS CAKE STEAK PONTAROLO ' S OFFICE PRODUCTS, INC. PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTS THE PURPLE PARASOL ROACH, VOTENKAHL AND MANAHAN Robinson ' s Inc. ROGERS WALLA WALLA, INC. ROBERT W. RUGGERI SAAGER ' S SHOE SHOP, INC. SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK 7-11 FOOD STORE, PARK ALDER BILL SINGER ' S CHEVRON SERVICE Smiley RV Sales Service, Inc. Spence Tire Service RALPH STEVENS, M.D., FACS. STONE HUT TAVERN Tall man ' s Inc. THE TURF VALLEY VISION CLINIC, P.S. VAN PETTEN L UMBER HARDWARE CO., INC. VARGAS THOMPSON, P.S. WALLA WALLA CANVAS DRAPER CO., INC. WALLA WALLA GENERAL HOSPITAL WALLA WALLA GRAIN GROWERS WASHINGTON MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK WALLA WALLA ELECTRIC WALLA WALLA FARMERS CO-OP, INC. WALT ' S PLUMBING SEPTIC TANK SERVICE WILTON ' S WORLD WIDE TRAVEL SERVICE ZARING AGENCY, INC. DOUGLAS A. ZIPRICK, M.D. INDEX SENIORS A AGUILAR. SYLVIA J10 AHSMUHS. CHUCK 16. 162 ALBRO. SUSAN 16. 110 AL£XAND£R. ST-flCy 16. 162. ALT. TAMARA 16. ANDERSON, ANNETTT 16. 138. 139. J41 ANDERSON. ERICA 16. 104. 109. ANDERSOf!, JAm 12. 16. 102 , 111 . ANDERSON, JIM (not pictured) ANDERSON. RANDY 16. ANDERSON. SHANNON 16. APRIL. TODD 16. ARDNER, CHRISTINE 16. 114. 116. AREVALO. JOE C. (nop pictured) — AREVALO. MARY (not pictured) • ARMSTRONG. PERRY 16. 126. 128. ATWIL. DAVID 17. 114, 124. ATWILL TIM 17. 107. ATWOOD. CORY 13. 17 48. 102. 103. 108. 145. AUSTIN. GREG 17. B BABBITT, JACK 17. 125. 126, 127. BAIRD. DAVE 17. BALL. CHRIS 17. BARBOUR. STASIA 17. BARR, MELANIE 17. 116. BARRAM, MICHAEL 11, 17. 102. 103. 107, 108. BATCHELOR. DAWN (not pictured) BATES. TAMI 17. 102. 121. BEAL, ROCKY no. 23. BECKEL. TRACI 17. 102. 107 109. BENNETT. BARBARA 18. 116. 117. BENNETT. JIM 100. 18. BENNETT. MARK 104. 108. 18. 148. BENNETT. ROBIN 18 BENNINGTON. AMY 104, 106. 18. BERG. KARI 102. 104. 106. 107, 109. 18. BERLEY. RODGERS. 18. BERRY. STEVE IS. Ill BIDDLE. TAMARA 18.. 48. 102 , 110 . BLACKBURN. TONI 18. 102 . BOEN. CINDY 18. 100. 103. 109. 116 BOLLINGER. LEANNE 18. BONDS. VANGIE 19. 114. 116. BROWN. JEFF 111. BROWN, KIRK W. 19. 145. 121 . BROWH. LISE 19. 104. 106. 107. BRUSE. MIKE 19. Ill BUCHHEIM. SHARI 19. 102 . BULLOCK. JOHN 111. c CAHILL. SEANN 19. 107. 116. 124 CALDWELL. JACK 19. CAMERON. PHILLIP 19 CAMPBELL JULIE 19. 104 CANTU. MARTIN 19. CARRERA. MAX 110 CASPER, JENNIFER 10. 13. 19. 38. 102. W9. CASTILLO, JANI 19. 110. CASTOLDI. KEVIN 20 CASTORENA. MARIA (not pictured) CHANDLER. MONICA 20. CHAPMAN. DORENE 20. no. CHENG. JEAN 7. 20. 97. 99, 101. 102. 103. 109. 114. CLARK. DAVID 8. 9. 20. CLAYTON. JOHN 20. CLIFTON. TAMMY 20. 38. 101 . CLINE. BECKY 20, 109. COLTON, JASON 20 CONNERL Y. MIKE 20. 98. 99. 114. 121. COOPER. CHAD 20( 98. COPELAND. CAROL PATRIC 20. 102. 104. 106. 109. CORONADO. DEBBIE 21. 98 CORONADO. JANE 21, 101 COTTINGHAM. MATT 21. 107. 145. 158. 121. COTTRELL. DAVID 21. 53. 125. 127 COUCH. CATHY SUE 21. 112 . COX. CAROL 21. 101, 102. 112 , 121 . CRUMP. WANDA 21, 53, 126. 127. CUMMINS. KAREN 21. 98. 99. 107. 109. CUNNINGTON. LISA 21. 138. 139. 141. 151 D DANIELSON. SHERRY 21. DASCHOFSKY. TRACIE 21. DAUDT. BOB 125. 127. DAVIDSON. DENISE (not pictured! DAVIS. KIMBERLEY Ill DAWSON. RONNIE 21. 101. DEAL. MICHAEL 22. 98. 99.- 107 116. DECRICK. DAVID ( TT) 162 . DELANEY. MISHELLt22. 102. 109. 121 DE LA ROSA. EDDIE 22. DENTON. JULIE (COWELL) 12. 22. 102, 116. DEWEY. KRISTIN 22. DORIAN. JEFF (not pictured) DOUGLAS. KIM 22. 111. DOWNING. JOHN 22. DUEDE. RICK 22. DUKE. MONTE 22. 111. DULL. PENNY 22. 105. 111 . DYKE. EMILY 22. 98. E EDWARDS. SHANE ERRICK EDWARDS. SHANNON 22. 118. EGGERS. SARAH 22. 101. 102 . ELDER. SCOTT 8. 22. 100 ELKIN. CHAD 22. ELLIOTT. MIKE 22. EVANS, CURTIS 22. 158. 161. F TAILOR, AMANDA 23, 105, 114 FAIRBANKS. WILLARD T no. FARMER. TIM 23. 100. FAUVER (CLIFFORD) DON 158. 160. 161 FAUVER. LORI 12, 23. 102 FERDERER. TINA 13, 23. 98 FIGGINS. KELLIE 23. FINK. DEAN 23. 39. FINTEL, MICHELLE 24. 98 FITZGERALD. CARLEEN 24 FLANAGAN. DEBBIE 24. 102 . FLEENOR. GINGER 24. 111 . FLETCHER. TOM (not pictured) FORTIER, LEANNE 24. FOWLER. ARTHUR 24. 111. FOY, ED 24. 112. 116. FRANK. ROBERT 24. FRAZIER. TROY 24. 108. FRY. DOUG 24, 48. 104, 106. 145. FRY. TAMI 24. 98, 99. 121 FULGHAM, BOB 24. G GABEL. BUFFY 25. 48, 101 GAINES. CRAIG 25. GALLO. TROY 25. 102. 145. GANDY. TINA 25. GARCIA. LUCINA (not pictured) GARLOW, JOHN 25. 53. 125, 126. 127. GARZA. SOPHIA (not pictured) GOBEL. MIKE 25. 108, 145. GONZALEZ. MARGRET 35. GONZALEZ. ROBBIE (not pictured) GOOD. LAURIE 25. 98. GRADWOHL. LISA 25. GRANT. MATT 13. 25. 47. 97. 100. 102. 103. 107 108. 132, 135, 136. 182 index GREGG. LISA 25. 105. GRIM. BOB 10, 25. 103. 108. GUERRA. IRMA 25 GUMM. BARBARA 26. GURRIES, DANIEL P. 26. 111 . H HAMILTON. DIANE 26. 106. HANSON. DENNIS 26. 107. HANSON. ROBIN 26. 98 HARKINS, JENEEN 8. 26. 102. 119. HARNETT, SHEREE 26. 101 HARRIS. CHRIS 26, 111 HARRIS. VICTOR (not pictured) HARWOOD. JENNIFER 26. 109 HASSLER. CODY 26, 118 HASTINGS. AMY 26. HA WKINS. LAURIE 26. 114. 118 HAYS. MATT WM 107, 108 HEIMBIGNER. ERIC 27. 110 HELEIN, JOHN 111 HELPER. CHRIS 27. 102. 103., 108. 145. HENDERSON. BRIAN 27 HENRY, PEGGY (not pictured) HERNANDEZ. SHEILAH 27 HERRERA. RICK 27. HIATT, JERRY27. HIGGINS. KRISTIE 111. HIGGINS. TOM 27. 125. 127. HIGHTOWER. JOANNE 27. 158. 160. HILLIARD. BRIAN 27. HILLIARD. DAVID 27. HIPPAUF. TRAD 27. Ill HOELLE. KEITH 27. HOGLUND. KRISTA 28. 48. 102. 107. HOPSON. CHRIS 28. HOWELL. DAVE 28. 99, 104. 114. 112. HUESBY, CLARICE 28. 98. 102. 103. 104. 106. 107, 109. 118. HULSER. MIKE 28. HUTCHINSON. DEBBIE 119. HUTCHINSON, LEE 28. 111 . HUXOLL. BOBBIE 28. Ill IRWIN. KATHY 28. Ill ISLEY, (KELLY) KIM 29. 101 IVEY. ED 10. 12, 13. 28. 97. 99. 102. 103. 107. 108, 114 J JACKSON, VERONICA 89. 29. 100 JAMISON. BEKKI 28. 99. 102. 109. 121. JENKINS. LEONARD 29. 111 . JOHNSON, DAWN 29. 48. 101 . JOHNSON. HEIDI 29. JOHNSTON. COLLEEN 110. JONES. CARLA 29. JONES. MICHAEL 29. 98. 104. 107. 114. JUSTTON. WILL (not pictured) K KACKMAN. SUSAN P. (not pictured) KADEN. SCOTT 29, 108. 116. KAJITA. CAROL 29. 107. 109 KEATTS, KIM 29. KELLY, KANDY 48. 100. 101. 102. 109, 121 KELSO. DENISE 29. 111. KESSLER. LISA 29. KIMBALL. STEPHEN G 30. KIMZEY, SHELLIE 30. 102. KINCHELOE. MICHELLE 30. 101 . KINCHELOE. THERESA 30. KLUNDT JULIE 30. 103. 104. 106. KHUDSON. GREG 30, 116. KRIVOSHEIN, LORI 30, 151. KUCERA. BIBIANA 30. KUDRA, KIMBERLY A 111. L LAMB, PAMELA 30. 107. LAMBERT. CHARI 30, 98. 102. 107. LAND. TAMMY 30. 101. LANGIS, CHAD 30. LARSEN. MICHELE 31, 48, 102 . LARSON, ALLEN 31. LARSON. LINDA 31, 159. 160. LARSON. MELISSA 31, 159. 160. 121 LAWSON, TIM 31. 145. LEAHY, BILL 31. 102. 103. 107, 108. 159. LEES. RONALD (GREG) (not pictured) LENAN MICHELLE 31. 101 LEPIANE. LINDA 31. 107. 112. 114. 116. LEVALLEY, CHRISTOPHER 31. 100 LINDSEY. SCOTT 31. LINKE, DA VID 13, 31. 48. 145. LIVELY. JON E (not pictured) LOCKER. DAVE 126 LONAI. DANNY 31. LOVELL, DON 32. M MACCARONE. PAUL 32. MACCARONE. SCOTT 32. MAIDEN LINDA 32. 102. 109. MALAND. MICHAEL 32, 98. 99. 107, 112, 116. • MALEN, KAREN 8. 9, 32, 107. 109. 112, 116. MANAFY. MICHELLE 32, 100. 103. 109. 114. MANSFIELD, SCOTT 32. MARSHALL. BEVERLY 32. 98. 104. 106. 107, 109, 112 . MASON, JIM (not pictured) MATTHEWS. RON 32, 101 MAUG HAN, DIA 32. 104. 107. 109. MAURA, ELIZABETH (not pictured) MAXON ELLEN 32. 104. 107. 116, 132. 134. 135 MC CLELLAN. PAUL 33. 104. MC CORKLE, KRISTA 33. 97. 103, 114. 118, 124. MC CULLOCH. DAVID 33 MC KILLIP. SHANE 33, 145. MCDOUGALL CHERIE 3 . no. MCLEAN, SUZANNE 33. 101 . MCMAHON. JAMES 33. MCMICHAEL, CHRIS L. 33, QS MEIER. SCOTT 33. 116. 121 . MEINHARDT. DENNIS 33. 98. 99. 107. MEYER. BART 8. 9. 33. 48. 100, 108, 145. 147. MIKLANCIC. TOM 33. MILES. MARK 100, 132, 135. 121. MILLER, ERIC 34. 48. 145. 121 MILLER. WILLIAM (not pictured) MILLGARD, KRISTIN 34. 106, 104. 116. MINGS. RODNEY 34 MOELLER, JEFF 34. MOHRLAND, MARCUS 34. 145, 147. MONAHAN, WAYNE 34. 121 . MOORE. DEBBIE JOE 34. 99. 102. 104. 109, 124. MOORE. SERIF 34 . 43 . MORASCH, HEIDI 34 . MORRISON. SEAN 34. MORSE. JEFF 34 . MUIRHEAD. BRIAN 110. MYERS. SUZANNE 34, 101. N NAKAGAWA. CRAtG 35. 116. NEISSL. JEFFREY 35. 48. 145. NELSON. STAN 126. 128 NESTEBY. TAMMY (not Pictured) NEWBY. JAN 35. 98. 99, 107. 109, 151. NORQUIST ANDREA 35. o- OGDEN. DEE 35, 118. index 183 OGILVtE. ELIZABETH 35. OLIVER. SHARRON 35, JIB. OLSEN, KURT 35. 98. 99. 104, 106. 107, 117. P PAGE. GORDY ' 35. 43. 107. PARTAIN. EDDIE (not pictured) PARTLOW. MICHAEL 35. 145. 147 PATTON. LYNDA 35. PAULEY. DAVID 36. 133. 135. 136. 162. PAYNTER. ADAM 36. 111. PEREZ, JEFF 36. PETERS. WILLIAM 129 PETERSON. TERRY 36. PHILLIPS. SHAUNA 36. 101 . POWELL. DOUG 36 PRICE. DERRICK 36 PULLER. JULIE 36. Q QUIGG, JEFF (not Pictured) R RALPH. SUSAN 36. 102. 103. 104. 106. 109. 134. 135. 121. RAND. SCOTT 36. RAY. SHELLY 13. 36. 47. 102. 157. RE A VIS. PATRICIA 36. 101. REMSING. SALLY 37. 126. REMUS. BRENDA 37. 38. 102. 109. RICHERZHAQEN. ANNA 37, 114. 124 RIES. GINGER 37 RIFE. MICHELE 37. 110. RIOJAS. SANDRA 37. 110. ROBBENOLT. NtCOU 37. 100. 114. 116. ROBERTS. FRED 37. ROBERTS. RiCHELE 37. 41. 103. 104, 109. 138. 139. 140 ROBINSON. BRIAN (not pictured) ROGER. THERESA (not pictured) ROJAS. BOBBI 37. 99, 102. ROUGH TON. KAREN 37. ROY, MAT 37. 48. 107, 145. RUBLE. MIKE 110. RUPAR. AMY 11. 38. 39. 102. 109. RUSHING. TODD 38. RUSSELL.iBtLLY 38. RUTZER. DANA 38. 39. 47. 102 . RYBARCZYK. HEIDI 38. 100 . s SAARIO. ALEKSI 38 SAMS. BIULIE 39. 126 SANCHEZ, NELSON JOSE (not pictured) SANCHEZ. PEDRO 39. 111. SANDBERG. JAMIE 39. SANSOM. TROY 39. 121. SANTO. DONALD (not pictured) SARMIENTO. PABLO 39. 162. SCHACK. PATRICK 40. 126, 127. SCHOESSLER. KELLY 40 SCHULTZ. KEITH A. 40. SCHWERIN. STAN 40. 108. SCOTT. RONALD REGGIE 40. SELLA, AL (not pictured) SEPT, GARY 40 SETZER. OENELLE 40. 47. 107. 109 SHAW, DONNETTE 40 SHERMAN. ROY 40. SHORT, SCOTT 40. 111. SIRMON. THAD 10. 13. 40. 48. 107. 108. 145. 147. 148 SKILES. WAYNE 41. SLACK. SANDY 41, 101, 102 . 112 . SMITH. MATT (not pictured) 121. SMITH, NANCY 41. 102. 107. 109 SMITH. PSNNYAl. SOPER. ROBERT 41. SPENCER, DENISE 42. 101 SPENCER. MICHELE 42. 101 . SPRINGER. HEIDI 42. 103. STANGER CLARK 110. STANTON APRIL 42. STARK. SHELLY 42. STAUDENMAIER. MIKE 42. 48. 100. 108. 145. STEPHENS. STEFANIE 42. STEVENSON. ALLEN 42. 103. 104, 107. 108 STEVENSON BRAD 42. 162. STEVENSON. KEITH 6, 42. 107. 108. 162. STEVENSON, KIP 6. 42. 107. 162. STEWART. CONNIE 42, 111 STEWART. DAVE 43. 118. 127. STOTTS. STACEY 42. 118. SUCKOW, LYNNETTE 43. 126. SWENSON. KERRI 43, 101 T TARUSCIO. RANDI 11. 13. 38. 43. 100. 102, 109, 135. 137. TENNENT, JEANNE 43. 111 . TERRELLS. SHARON 8. 9. 44. TESKE, ELIZABETH 44, 102 . THOMAS. DAVID 44. THOMPSON. PAUL 44. TORRESCANO, MARTHA 44. TOWSLEE. BRIAN 44. 53. 125. 127. TREADWELL. DENNIS 44. TROUT. DIANE 44. TRUCL. MARJAN 44. TUCKER. GALAN 44. TUCKER, KAREN 44. 111. u ULBRICH. SCOTT 45. UNRUH. TANJA K. (not pictured) V VANCE. LISA 45. 53. 104. 125. 127. VARGAS, KRISTI 45, 43. 102. 107, 138. 139. VERBURG. RICK 45. VILEN. VESA 45. W WALKER. ROB 45. Ill WALLING. JESSE (not pictured) WALTHEW. MICHELLE 45 WARNER. CHARLES (not pictured) WATSON. DEBBI 45. WATSON. JEFFREY 45. WATSON, TOM 45. WEBB, HILLARY 45, 133. WEBB, PAT 46. 97, 107. 108. WEITZ. TAMMY 12. 46. 102. Ill, 121 WESTBY, RON 46 WETTER. RAY (not pictured) WHITE. MIC HAEL L. 8. 9. 46. WHITE. MIKE J. 46 WHITE. SHAUNA 46. 126, 129 WHITED, RUTH 46. 104, 106 WHITMORE, NANCY 46 WICKHAM, KEITH (not pictured) WICKHAM, KELLY 46. 126 WILSON. CURTIS (not pictured) WISE, TODD 125. 127 WOLF KIEL. JOSEPH 46. 127, 128. 129. 121 WOODS, CAROL 10. 13. 39, 46. 102. 135. WORLEY. MIRANDA 47. 102, 114. 116. 117. WRIGHT, BOB 43. 47. WYCKOFF. STEPHANIE 47. Y YAW, JIM (not pictured) YOUNG. KORRINNE 47. 129 YTURRALDE, (KAY) CHERt (not pictured) z ZAGELOW. CATHY 47 ZAMORA. FREDDY 110. ZAPATA. JOHNNY 47. 1$4 index JUNIORS A ADAMS. ANDffPA 56. ADAMS. LYNN 56 AGUILAR. ESMERALDA 56. 104 AGUILAR. LINDA 56 AGUILAR. YOLANDA 56 AHLGREN. BRIAN 56. 160. ALANIZ. LANEE 56. 102. 112 . ALDRIGE. ERNEST 56. ALLEN, PHILIP (BOONE) 56. 121 ANDERSEN. ERIC 56. ANDERSEN. DONALD 56 ANDERSON. LAURA 56. 98. 112. 114, 116 ANDERSON. TERRI 56. 98. 99 ARMSTRONG. SEAN 56. 98. 117. ATKINSON. DEAN E. 56 AVEY. ANNETTE 57 B BAKER, LORA 56. 57. 100. 102. 151 BAKER SKIP (GROVER) 57 BALLARD. LELAND (TREY) 57. 160. BANKS. AMY 57. 99. 102, 112. 124 BANNISTER. KIMBERL Y 57 BARNETT, DAVID 57. BARRAZA ROCIO (not pictured) BATES. MICHAEL 57. 118. BATT. CHRISTINE 57 BEACH. STEVEN 57 BECHTEL. FLOYD 57. 129. BEER. DANA 57. 124. BELL. RANDY 57. BENNETT. KARLENE 57. BENSON. TRACY 57. 98 BERG, ALLEN 8. 98. 99. 57. BERG. JENAE 57, 102. BERG. MICHELLE 57. BIEREN, DEBRA 57, 141. WbIZUB. KIM 57 9 117. BOLDEN. JANA 57. BORSTADT, LISA 57. BOWERS. RICHARD (RICK) 57 BRADLEY, JEANETTE 57, 98. 99. BRIDGES. LISA RENEE (not pictured) BRINK. DAN 57 BROMPS, RONALD 57. BRUNEAU. GERALD A. 57. BRUTON. TAMA 57. 102. BUDAU. KELLY 58. 128. BUNCH. KELLI 58. BURNETT, MIKE 58. BURNS. PATRICIA (not pictured) BURRI. JENNIFER 58. 116. 112 BURRIS. JANA 58. 99. 98. 116, 117. BURROUGHS. MIKE 58. BUSS. DAWN 58. BYERGO. LISA 58. 99. 102. c CAMP. LOREN 98. 99. 160. CASTILLO. ELIAS 58. CATES. RICKY 58 CEARLEY. DIANA 58. CHAPMAN. DAVID 58 CHENEY. LLOYD 58. CHRISTENSEN. MARY ANN 58. 103. CLARK. CASEY 58. 121 CLEVENGER. LINDA 58. COBB. BRAD (JOHN) 58. 162. COLBURN. KERRY 58, 100, 102 . COLE. BECKY 58. COLEMAN. TER! 58. 102. CONATSER. TOM 58. CONGER. KAREN 58. 98, 116 CONNELLY. KRISTA 58. 124 COOPER. TIFF AN! 58. 12$. 129. CORN. HIETH 53, 111. CORN, STACI 58. 102. COFiDNADO. LUCIO 58.- 98 162. dOSTELLO. JUDY (not pictured) COULOMBE. DALE 58. 121 CRAMER. KERRIE 59 . CRANER. TINA 59. 12$, CRANOR, JOHN 59. CUNNINGTON, LORI 59. 102 CURCIO. MARY 59. 98.102. CURTIS. DENA 59. 102. 103. D DAGUE. BETTINA 59. DAGUE. ERIK 59. 108. DANIELSON. JAMES 59 DASHIELL. DENNIS 59 DAVIDSON. KIM 59. 114. 124. DAVILA. DAWNELLE 59, 121 . DECRICK. JAMES 59. 162. 121 . DELP. BRIAN 59. DERRICK. BONNIE 59. 118 DIDELIUS. SHAULA 60. 112. 116. DIETZMAN. DANIEL 60. 103. 135. 136. DILLON. CRYSTAL 60. DILIS. DANA 60. 151 DONAVAN. KEVIN 60. 118. DOUGLAS. DAWN 60. 142. DOYLE. ANGELA 60. 102. 151. DRAKE. SEAN 60. DURKIN. SHON 60 E EGGERS. TODD (not pictured) ENGEBRETSON. RYAN 60 ENTZE. WILLIE 60. ERDMAN. JERRY 60. F FAIRBANKS. JEFF (not pictured) FAYLOR. SHYRALYN 61. FERDERER. TYRA 10. 61. IQ2. 103. FISHER. CHRIS 61. FISCHER. PAUL 61. FLIPPO. GEORGE 61 fiORTIER, LAURA 61. FOSTER. JOHN (JACK) 61, 116. FOWLER. MICHELE 61. FOX. TOM 61. 104. FOY. PHILLIP 61, 121. FREDERKING. JOHN 61. FRIEND. ROBIN L. 61. FROSTAD. JOSEPH 61, 121 . FUHR. CECILY 61. 98. 99. 114. 112. lie. FULLER. DANNY 61. FURLONG. KRISTI 61. G GABRIELSEN. KRISTIN 10. 61. 102. GAGE, JOHN 61. GARANZUAY. LISA 61. GARCIA. ISABEL 61. 99 GARCIA. DAN (RICHARD) (not pictured) GARDNER. BILL 61, 104. GARVIN. JAMES 61. GIES. BRIAN 61, 157. 160. GERMAIN. SUZETTE 61. GILL, BRIAN 61. 162. GLEIM. TINA 61 GOBLE. ROCHELLE 61 GOLDEN. JOHN 61. 157, 160 GOLZ. CYNDI 62. GONZALES. DAN 62. 12. 121 . GONZALEZ. CHRI S (not pictured) GRADWOHL. STACEY 62. GRAY, BARBARA ANNE 62. GRAY, CONNIE 62. 143 GRIGSBY. CHAD 62. 104. GROOM. CINDY 62. GUISINGER. CHAD 62. 103. 108. GWtNN. BRIAN 62. 157. H HAFEN. BRAD 56. 62. 103. 104. 106. 108. HAKEN. CHRISTY 62. HALL. NANCIE 62. 111. HAMADA. JERRY (not pictured) HARPER. KIRK 62. HARRIS. OLIVE (not pictured) HARVEY. DARIN 62. 108. 147 157. HARWOOD. JOE 62. HAYES. KEN 62. HEADLEY. JULIE 62. 154. HEETHER, CHARLES A. (not pictured) HEIMBIGNER. JOHN 62 HENDERSON. LANA 62. 124. Index MCCLELLAN. GAIL RENE 65. J39, 142. MCCLELLAND, SCOTT 65. MCCLOY, SALLY 65. MCCULLOCH. CHRISTIE 65, 126. MCDANIEL. BRANDEE 65. MCGRATH. GREGORY 65. MCKINNEY, BRIAN 66 MEJORADO. RUDY 125, 126 . 127, 128. MEWSH. KATHY 66. 143. melton. CAMERON 66. MENVOZA. SEAN 66. MEHOOZA. STEVE (not pictured) ME2ieAD0. BRENDA 66 MniNER. MIKE (not pictured) MEYER, GREG 66. 98. MICHELSON, MICHELLE 66. 104, 134. MILKS. MELISSA 66. MILLER, SHAWN (not pictured) MISER. JOANNA (not pictured) MITCHELL. JENNY 98. 66 MITCHELL JON 66. 98, 99. 117. MIZE. REBECCA 104 MOBLEY. DAVID 66. MOELLER. CORY 66. 125. 126, 128. MOONEY. ROBYN 66. MOORE. DENNIS 66. 105. 162. MORAN. SHEENA 66. MORENO. GABRIEL 73. MORGAN. COLLEEN 66,126. MORO, DEBBIE 66. 104, 106. MULKERIN, MARK 66, 112, 116. 121. MUNDT, MIKE 66. N NOFFSINGER. ANGELA 66 NORDMAN. LAURIE 66. 126, 129, 121. NORRIS. KEITH 66. NORRIS. KEN (HAYES) (not pictured) NOTARAS. ANDY 66. 157. 160 o O ' BRIEN, KELLY 67. O ' BRIEN. TARA 67, 126. OLSON. TIM 67. 98. 104. 162 OSBORN. CHRIS 67. 128. OSBORN. SUSANNA 7. 67. 99, 102, 104 OSCARSON. ERIC (not pictured) OWSLEY. KIM 67. P PARKER. GAIL 67. PARKINS. STEVE 67, 110. PATTERSON. JIM 67 PAULSON. KRISTIN 67. 139. 141. 104. PEREZ. MAT 67. PEREZ. ROBERT 67. FERMENTER, SONJA 67, 102. 143. PETERSON. DAN 68. PETRIE. CONAN W. (not pictured) PFAU. TANYA 68 PIERCE. ROGER 68. 135. PINZA. DAN 68. PLANTE. JOSEPH 68 PLANTS. JIM 111. POFFENROTH. JILL 68. 102, 103. 142. PRICE. KAYLE 68. 56. 102, 104. PROUTY. BRET 118 HERBST. ROBERT 73. 118. HERNANDEZ. FRANK 62. HERNANDEZ. LUPE (not pictured) HERRERA. FRANK 62 HERRMAN. LIANA 62. 114 HEWITT. MIKE 62. HILLS. CHERYL 62, 104. 139, 140 HOAGLAND. ANGELA 62. HOBKIRK, KATHY 62, 114. HOLLOWAY. DAYNA 62. HOLMES. BILL 62. HOLMQUIST, MICHELLE 62, 104. HOTCHKISS, KRISTI 62. 102 . HOUSE, JEFF 63. 105. 127 HUESBY, KAREN 63. 98. HUNTINGTON, KIM 63, 102 . INGLIS, ALAN 63. IVEY. SHAWN 104. 106. 108, 63. J JACKSON, JULIE 99. 102. 104. 63. JACOBS. MICHAEL 98. 99. 63. 127, 116. JASPERSEN. J.D. 98. 63. JENKINS, KENNETH (ART) 104. 63. JENKINS. TAMMY 63. JENKINS, TIM 63 JOHNSON. BRIAN 111, 63, 116. JOHNSON. GARY 63. JOHNSON, KRISTIE 105. 63. JONES. BRET 98. 108. 63. JONES. EMILY 104, 106, 64. K KARL. BECKY 64. KEGLEY, JANELL 101, 64. KEITH, KIP (not pictured) KERN, BRIAN 64. KERN, TONYA (not pictured) KIBLER, JODY 64. 118. KING. JOLENE R. (not pictured) KOE5TER, RONALD 12. 108, 64, 157, 121. KIPF. JOHN 108, 64. KREBS, BROCK 104. 108. 64 KRIKA. SCOTT 64 KRUSSEL. AUDRA 102. 64. 142. L LACKEY. DONALD 64 LAMBERT. DAVID 64. LAND. TERRY (not pictured) LANG. ROBIN 64. 102. 114 , 116 . LAUGH FRY. LYNDA 12. 64. 151 LEWIS, KARMA 64. UGHTFOOT CARR! 65. LINCOLN. ROBB 65, 98. LINKLATER, SHERRI (BRA 65. LIFTS. ROBERT 65. 160. 121 . LOAR, TIM 65. 104. 107. LOCATI. LISA 65. LOCATI. MIKE 41, 65. 104, 135 LOCATI. ROBBIE 65. 117. LOCKER. KIM (CALHOUN) 65. LONG. LARHONDA (not pictured) LONGMIRE. SHANE 65. 98. 99. LUCARELLI, SUSIE 102. 65. LUND. MEADOW 65. 126, 129. LUONG, TONY 65. LUX. DOUG 65. M MALDONADO. GLORIA 65. MARKS. ANGELA 104. 106. 112. 65. MAROON. ROXANNE 65. MERRERO. RAY 8, 65. MARTIN. CHRISTY 65. MARTIN. JENNIFER 65. MAY. MERE 65. MAYER, KIM 65. MCCAULEY. PAMELA 65. 98. NAKAGAWA. KAREN 102. 112, 66 . 114. 116. NEISSL, EMILIE 66. 102. NELSON. REID 66. 133. 135. 157. NELSON. SHERRY 66. NEMEC, TIM 66. NEWSOM, WENDY 66. NG, HARRY (not pictured) NICHOLS. DALE 66. 118, 162. R RAMIREZ, ARTURO 68, 104, 105. RANDLE. SHANNON 68. RAY. KEITH 68, 108. 162. REED. BRUCE 68, 135. 157, 161. REED. KATHY 68, 98. REESMAN. RENAE 68. 102. 104. 186 Index REiNHARDT, SHERI 69 RENNAKER. PATRICK 69 REYBURN. RAELYNN 104, 69. REYNOLDS, ROXANNE 69 RICHARDSON. KATHERINE 162. 69. RICHWINE. DANNA ANN 98. 69. 135. RIDLER. MONTE 69 RINGEL. JANICE 69. RITCHIE. REGAN 98. 69. ROBERTS. JUDY 69. ROBERTS. WALLY 69. 126. 127, 128. RODRIGUEZ. ISAIAS 69. RODRIGUEZ. ROCIO 69 ROGERS. TIM 118, 162. ROLPH. DOUGLAS 69. ROSENBALM. LORA 69 ROWLES. MIKE 69. 128. RYALS, ALLEN 69. s SALAZAR. ZULEMA (not pictured) SANDOVAL. JAVIER (not pictured) SARANTO. ERIC 69. SCHILLING, BRAD 69. SCHILLING. RORY 69. SCHROEDEL. KATHY M. 69. SCHUERGER. REBECCA (Ml (not pictured) SCHULKE. L YNN 69. SCHULZ. RODNEY 69. 100. SHAW. BRIAN 69. 118. SHELLEY. RICK (not pictured) SHERLOCK. LET A 69 SHIELDS. BRENDA 69. 104. 106. SILVA WM MICHAEL (not pktured) SIMS. RENAE 69 SISSON. TED 69 SLACK. PAUL 69. SLAYBAUGH. ANDY 69. 160. SMITH. KRISTIN 70, 102. SMITH. KRISTY 70. SMITH. RANDY 70. SMITH. TODD 70. 98. 99 SMITH. TONY 70. SMITH. TONYA (COOPER) 70. SNELL. SEAN 70. SPALINGER. ERIC 70. SPENCER. TAMMY 70. 100. 105, 119 SPRADLING. ANN 70 STEDMAN. LARHONDA (LON (not pictured) STEENHOUT, ALLEN M 70, 126. 129 STEINAUER, NOELLE 70. 102 . STEPHENSON. DANE 70. 124 STEVENSON. JULIE 70. 98. 102. 135. STEVENSON. MATT 70. STEVENSON. MIKE 70 STIFFLER. LIZ 70. STONE. ERIKA 70. STONE. LORI 70. STORMENT. JANETTE 70. STRECK. JESS (not pictured) STREET. LORNA 70. STUBBLEFIELD. DOUG 70 STUBBLEFIELD. JEFF 70. SOMERLIN. JARROD J. 70. SUMERLIN. TABATHA 70. SWOPES. ROLAND 70. 118 T TALICH. DENNIS 70. 108. 160. TAMIDA. TOMOKO 105. 114. 142. TARTER. TRENT 70. TAYLOR. KATHY 70. 112. TAYLOR. SHERYL M. (not pictured) THARPE, MICHELLE M. 98. 124 ■ - THOMPSON. JO MARIE 70 THOMPSON. TIMOTHY 71. 104 THORGEIRSSON, FINNUR 71. THURING. BRAD 71. TOLLEY. RICHARD 71. 98. 114. TOON, CRISTAL 71. 98. TOWNS. SHAUNNA 71. 126. TURLEY. KANDI 71, 102. TURNER. ERIC 71. 98. TURNER. GREY 71. 157, 160. 108. 121. TYLER. DEREK 71. TYSON. LIBBY 71, 135. 117. 124, 103. 56 V VALENCSIN. MARY 71. 105. VAN DONGE, KIM 71. VAN STON . BARRY 71. VELEZ. TOMMA 71. 102. VU, NGOC 72 W WAGAMAN. BRANAN 98. 72. 114. 135. 116. WALKER, ALLEN 72. WARD. DENNIS 72. WARD, LAURA 72. 93, 117. WARNER. FRANK 72, 98. 112 . WARNER. JOELENE 72. 112. 117, 119. WARNER. MIKE 72. WARNER. TERESA 72. WASHINGTON. JULIE 8. 72. WATSON. JERRY 72. 98. WEBER. ELIZ8ETH 72. 98 WEBSTER. JANA 72 WEIGHER. GREG 72. 104 WELLS PAT (JAMES) 72. 108. 157. 160. WERNER. BRANDON (not pictured) WETTER. DENNIS 111. WHALEN. SHANNON 72, 126 WILKE. CATE 72, 114. WILLARD. KATHY 72. WILLIAMS. PAUL 72. WILSON. DALE 72. WILSON. KINDY 72. WINTERS. FRANK 72. TTOLFORD. KELLI 73. WOOD. DAVINA 72 WOODARD. JONATHAN 72. WORKMAN. LYNETTE 72. y Y(X)N, HYUN (not fxctured) YOUNG. MIKE 72. Z ZAPATA. LENORE 72. 133. 135. ZITO. MELISSA 72. ZITTERKOPF. ERIC 72. ZOELLNER. CHRIS 72. 127. 129. SOPHS A ADAMS, BRAD G. 76, 124. 149. ADAMS. DAN 76, 100, 104, 106. 114. ADAMS. JANET 76. 102. AGUILAR. ALICE 76. AGUILAR. ELIDA 76, 143 ALANIZ. CATHY RENEE 76. 135. ALEXANDER. JUDD MARTIN 76. 114. 149 ALIVERT!,-DARRIN 76. 144 ALLEY. BRIAN 76. 108. 124. 135. 161 ANDERSEN. KRISTI J. 76. ANDERSON. CRISTIN M. 76. 102, 124, 135. ANDERSON. JANETTE M. 76. 102. 114, 155. ANDERSON. JULIE E. 76. 102. 124. ANDERSON. KARI 8. 76. ANDREWS. LEE ANNE 76. 114. 121. ANGOTTI. ROSEMARY E. 77. ARDNER. KATHLEEN 77. AREVALO. ABBY 77. 114. 155. AREVALO. LORIE 77. 114, 155 AREVALO, TONY 77. ARGEN8RIGHT. LISA 77. AVERY. DIEDRA 77. B BAKER. KEVIN SCOTT 77. 114, 124. 161. BANDA. RACHEL 77. BARKER. STEVE 77. BARRAM, ANDY 77. 144. BARTLETT. JOE R. 77. BATSON. FRANK 77 BEACH. BECKY ANN 77, 105. BEATTY. WENDY 77. BENNETT. BRADLEY T. 77. 114. BENNETT. JOHN 77. BENNETT. PAUL ANDREW 77. Index 187 BER£S. MARK WALTER 77. 93, 124, 149. BERG, JAVIN (PETER) 77. BERGEVIN, ANGELA 77, 124, 151, 154. BERNHARDT. LERI ANNETT 77. BERNSON, CHRISANN (not pictured) BfGGS, CHRIS 77. 114. BINGHAM, JENNIFER 77, 142 BISHOP. DONALD JON 77 BLANCHARD, ARLANE 77. BLOCKINGER, DARREN 77. BLUE. TODD ALLEN 77, 127, 129. 80SSINI. ANGELA 77. 143. BOWEN. MELANIE ROY 77. 126, 128. BOYLAN, BOB VAN 78. 149 BRADFORD. LAURIE 78. BRANDT, TODD 78. 135. BREWER. BERT LEWIS 78. BREWER. TERESA 78. BRITTAIN, BRIAN KIRK 78. BROCK. DAVID 78. 104. 118 BROCKETT EZRA LANCE ' ' (not pictured) BROMPS. TANA 78. 114. BROWN. CRAIG A. (not pictured) BRUMMETT. BELINDA LYNN 78 BRUNEAU. JEANNE 78, 155. BUCHANAN. LORIE 78. 143 BUNDY. WALTER 78 BURDEN. JARROD 78, 149 BURRIS. CARRIE 78. 114, 142 BURROUGHS. BRYAN (not pictured) BURROWS. MARK D 78. BYINGTON. RHONDA 78 c CAKE BREAD. BOUCE A. JR 78. 126. 129. CAMPOS. JOEANN 78 CAMPOS. JOHN 78. 126. 128, 149 CANHAM. SHERRI LYNN 78 CANTU. MARCOS 78. 114 DENTON. CYNDA R. 80. 86. 102 DEPPING. GARY 80. DILLARD. ERIC 80, 135, 121 . DONALDSON. BARBARA 80. 105 DONLEY. KIM 80 DONNELLY, SUZANNE DOWNING. RICHARD 80. 149. DRISCHELL. DAVID 80. 121 . DUGGER. DARYL SIDNEY (not pictured) DULL. MACHELLE 80, 105 DUNCAN. ROBIN 80. EARLY. DENISE 80. 105. 155. EASTMAN. ROCKY 80. 118. 149. EBY, PATRICK EDWARDS. SCOTT 80. 99 ELKIN. MARILYN 80 EVANS, DESIREE 80. EXENDINE. RiCK F FARMER. CHmS 80. FARMER. LARAY 80. 126. FAUSrt TRICIA (McELRA 106. FAUVER. DEBBIE R 80 FAUVER. KRISW FENTON. JtNNtE 80. FFNTON.rrnOMAS 80. 149. FERGUSON. GINA 80 FIELDS. KEVIN 118. FIELDS. TIM D. 80. 114. J44 FILAN. SHERRI 81. 99 FLQRES. VICTOR 81. FORDLEY, JAMES 81. FRIEDMAN. ERIKA 81. FRY. Paul 8i, 149. GASCON. TODD 81. 126. 129. GEREN. FRANK 81. GENEN. RICHARD 81, 149 GODBOUT. GINETTE81, 102, 124. 135, 137. GORANSON. ANNE 81. 114 GORDON. JAMES (not pictured) GOSSEU. TERESA 81. GRADWAHL TODD 81. 162. GRAHAM. GREG 81 GRAY. CHRISTOPHER 81 -GRIFFITH. JUSTIN 81. 127, 129. H ALBERT. MIKE 81 HALE. WILLIAM. SCOTT 81. 114. HAMADA. CRAIG 81. 104. 161 HASTINGS. GREGORYS! HEILBRUN. TIMOTHY 81 HELLBERG, ANNE 81. 114 HELM. MATTHEW 81 HENRY, JpN 81 HERRERA. JfORY 81 HINES. HEIDI 81. HOERNERr-CHRIS 82. 149 HOLLOWAY. TEDRA 82. 134. 135:121 LOOKER. JO ANN 82. 119 HOPE. TABAfHA 82. hBPSON. DARYL 82. 118. HOUK. JAYME 82. 139. 155. ' . HOWELL. lIPJAN 82.114. 116. HUESBY, ELLENE 82. 106. 114. 118. HUTCHINS. JEREMY 82 IMMEGART. HEATHER 82. 121 ISAACS. KATHERINE 82 CATES. SHELA 8, 78 CAUDILL. JULIA LIN 78. 105. 114 CAVAZOS. ALEX (not pictured) CHAMBERLAIN. RENEE 78. CHAPMAN. BILLY L. 78. CIARLO. LAURIE 78. 105. CLARDY. MIKE (not pictured) CLAYTON. RAYMOND M 78. 149. 161 CLEVENGER. TANYA ANNE 78. CLODIUS.-oiENNIFER LYNN 7S. 105. 106. CLOIN. TAMMY 8. 78. COCHRAN. DAN 79. 114. 162 COCHRON. DAVID 79. 129. COFFEY. DAN 79. 1 27.128. COLEMAN. JODI SUE 79. 93. 102. 135. COLEMAN. KIM 79. CONATSER. LORI 8, 79 CONNELLY, PAT 79 CONRAD. BtBY 79. COOPER. ALANA 79. CORBETT, DAVID 79. 108. 121 . CORDEIRO..tDON 79. CORNELIUS. DANIELLE 79. 114, 124. 143. COTTINGHAM. SUSIE 79, 140, 142. COYNE. RICKY CROFT, RANDY (not piGtured)CULLUM. DEVON (not pictured) CUMMINS. JULIE 79. i54. 155 CUNNINGTON. JASON 79. CUNNINGTON. MARC! 80. 102 . CUNNINGTON, MIKE D DANIEL, RICHARD 80, 112. DANIEL. TODD 80. DE ANGELO. MAURO 80. DE REMER. REED 80. DECKER. DANIEL (not pictured) DECKER VICKY 80. DEERINGHOFF. HEIDI 80, 86. 102, 124. DELAROSA. VICTOR 80. 162. GALLO. TODD 81. 149. GARCIA. ANGfE 81, 114 GARCIA. GERTRUDE 81. GARDNER. DARYLE 81. GARRISON. KYLE 81 J JACKSON, ANGIE 82, 114 JACOBSEN. ERIC 82. 114 JAMES. GAIL 82. JEROME. GENE 82. JOHN. PAMELA 82. JOHNSON. ERIKA 82. JOHNSON. MATT 82. 118. 129. JOHNSTON. TONYA 82. JONES. ARVINA 82. JONES. ELAINE 82. JONES. FRANK L. 82. 127, 129, 149 JOSCEL YN. AUDREY 82. 114. 154, 155. K KAJITA. MARK (not pictured) KAMMERZELL. JULIE 82. 106. 117. KARL, LEON (not pictured) KAUFMAN. ROBERT 82. KELLEY. PAULA 82. 102. 124. 135. KELLY. SEAN 82. 149. KENT. JOE 76. 82. 108. 149. 161 KESSLER. RHONDA 76. 82. 114, 139. 155. KILE. DAWN 82, 99. KIMBALL, TESSA 83. 102, 124. KINZER. GREGG 83. 108. 114. 161. KLITZKE. KELLY 83. 102. 124 KNAPP, MIKE 83. KNOWLES. KAY 83. 114 KREIN. RAYMOND 83. 114. KRULL. KURT 83. 118. KRUMBAH. BRAD 83. 149. 161. KUHN, ERIK (not pictured) L LA RUE. B OBBIE JEAN 83 LARSEN. KEN 83. LARSON. HEIDI 83. 99. 124. LATHROP, CINDY (not pictured) LATTIMER. SHANNON 83. 114. LEACH. GLEN (not pictured) LEACH, GUY (not pictured) LECHNER. DONALD H. 83. LEIJA. ERNIE 83 LEWALLEN, JERRY (BRAD) 84. 124. LINKE. KRISTINE 84. 142 LLEWELLYN, MICHELLE 84. 105. LOCATI. TONY 84 LOCK LIN. PAM 84. 119. LONG. CAND! JO 84. LOPEZ. DIANE 84. LOPEZ. VIRGINIA 84 LUCAS. EDDIE 84. LUND. HEATHER 84. 105. 106. LUNDBERG. ELLIE 84, 114 LUONG. SUSAN 84 M MACCARONE. DINA 34. MARR. BILLIE SUE (not pictured) MASON, BENJIE 84. MASSARO, JOSEPHINE (CA 84. 105 MASTOR. MICHELLE 85, 139. MATHIS. MICHELLE 85. MATTHEWS. GREG 85. MATTSON. CHRIS 85. MAUGHAN. LEA 85. 99. 102 . MAXWELL. KIM L. 85. MCCLANAHAN. LOR! 85. 155 MCCOY. HEATHER 85. MCCULLOCH, SHERI 85. 126. MCDOUGLALL. RANDY 85, 99. 114. 149. 161. MCDOWELL. SHAUNA 85. MC EL RATH. TRICI 85. 105. MCFARLAND, TERRI 85. 126. MCFETRIDGE. LINDA 85. MCINTYRE. CAREN 85. 114 MCKERN, JOHN (MATT) 85. 149. 161. MCLEAN. SEAN 85. MCLEOD. DAREN 85. 149. MECHAM. GARRETT 85. 126. 128. MEECH. MICHELLE 85. MENDOZA. CRUZITA 85 MENDOZA. MARIA 85 METZGER. JAYNE 85. METZGER. JULIE 85. MICHAEL PETE (RUSSELL 85 MICHUS. RICHIE 85. MIKLANCIC, DIANE 8. 85. 135. 155. MILLER, KYLE 85, 104. 149 MINEAR. SHELLIE 85. 102. MITTAN. RANDY 85. 86. MOELLER. GREG 86. MOELLER. KATHLEEN 86. 114. 117. 155. MONTGOMERY, GLENDA 86. 114 MOORE. ANNE 86, 119 MOORE. JIM 86. 99. 105 MORASCH. DOUG 86. 114 MORGAN. SHAWNA 86 MORRELL. LISA 86. 118. MORRIS, KIMBERL Y 86 MORRIS. LARRY 86. MORTON. HEATHER 86. 102 . MUIRHEAD. CHUCK 86, 126, 128 MULDOONi MICHAEL (not pictured) MUNNS. JEFF 86 MUNSON. RICHARD 86 MURDOCK. SHANNON 86. 155. MURPHY, LAURIE 86. 105. MUSE. DIRK 8. 87, 121. N NEISSL. BRENDA 87 NESS. RE ot NESTE BY. DAVID RUENEI 87 . ' : NESTEBY. DENNIS 87. NEWELL. WILL 76. 87. 108. 124. NICHOLS. DEBBIE 87. 105. 106. NICKENS, JON 87. NIDEROST. JANETTE 87 NINO, GEORGE JR. (not pictured) NUTE, SHELLY 87. NUTHAK. CRAIG 87. o O ' LAUGHLIN. KELLY 87. 114 OAKLEY, DAVID 87. OBERG, LYNETTE 87. 124.. OCHELTREE, ELIZABETH 87 OGDEN. JIM 87. lu OGDEN. KURT 87. OGLESBEE, MICHELLt OLIVER. BILL 87 ORDWAY, JENIFER 87, 114. ORENDER, ERIC 87. ORTEGA, AMELIA 87. ORTIZ. MANUEL 87 OSBORN. SHERRY 87 OWSLEY. KEN JACOBS ( pictured) P PAGE. DOUG 87. PARKER. MICHAEL 87, 124 PARKINS. KEITH 87. 133. 135 PARRAMORE. GAVIN 87. PARSONS, CHRIS 87. PARTAIN, ' KAREN 87. 119. PATZKOWSKL BRENT M 87, 149. PEARSON. DAVID 88 PEARSON, LAURA 88. 99. PENLAND. KELLY 88. 105. PENLAND. TIM liS. PEREZ. ABEL 88. 162. PEREZ. ESTELLA 88. PERMENTER. GALEN 88. PETERSON. EDDIE J. 88. 114. PETERSON. TRACY 88. PHILLIPS TIMOTHY 88. eiERCE. VINCENT 33. PIMENTAL. CARMEN 8$. PRIDEMORE. JAMIE 88. PROUTY, MELITA 88. 105. 106. 118 Q QUEZADA. RAMIRO (not pictured) QUtGG, LISA (not ptcfured) R RANDALL. STEPHANIE 8. 88. 99. RATLIFF. JAMIE 88. RAY. TAMMY 88: 151 RAZEY. RHONDA 88. REED. KEVIN 88. 104. 106 REINHARDT, DAN 88. REIS WIG. TAMMY 38. 105. REMSING. MARK 88. REY£S. ELSA 88. REYNOLDS. TIM 88. RICHARDSON. RON 88. 112 . RICHWINE. CURTIS A. 88. 114. 134. 135. RIDENOUR. KIM 88. 102, 114. RIOJAS. RICKY 88. ROBBENNOLT. GRANT 88, 114. 124. ROBERSON. LYNN 8. 12. 86. 88, 108 ROBERTS. TAM! 88 RODRIQUEZ, T. J. 89. 114. 149. ROJAS. CHRIS 6. 89. 99 ROGAN. WILLIAM 89. 149. ROLLINS. BRIAN 89. 118 ROLLINS. LOREN (not pictured) ROLPH. PHIL (not pictured) ROMINE. MELANIE 89 ROSS, ELLYSA 89, 126 ROSS, TREVOR 89. RUBIN. ADAM 89. 104. 124. RUDD. STEVEN 89. RUGGER!. RACHEL 89 RUPAR. DENISE 76. 89. 105, 121 s SALING, ROBERT 89. 124. 162 SALSBERRY. KIMBERLY 89 SANCHEZ. HERMIS (not pictured) SANTO. DENESE 89, 118. SARMIENTO, FLORENCIO 89 SAUER. SUSAN 89. 105. SAUL. GRETCHEN 89. SA VAGE. BOB 89 SAVAGE. JAMIE 89. SCHMECKEL. ANNA M 89. 155. SCHMECKEL. GORDON C. 89. 149. SCHMERER. KARI 89. 114. SCHROEDER. MARK 89. SCHULTZ. DEBRA 89. SCHWERIN. ABBY 89 SCOTT. DAVID 89. 190 Index SCOTT. DOROTHY 89, 118. SCROGGINS, DARLA 89, 114. 124, 143 SEARCY. MAURICE 128 SEIBEL RON 89 SETZER. DARLA 89. SHEPPARD. DAVID (not pictured) SHROLL. SCOTT 90. SHULTZ. VANESSA 90. 105. 106 SIMPSON. CHRISTINA 90. 102. 114. SMITH. A THOMAS 90. 93. SMITH, BUFFY 90 SMITH;, DON 90. SMITH. DOROTHY 90 SMITH. GARREN 90. SMITH. KATIE 90 SMITH. PAM 90. 105. SORENSON, JEFF 90. 149, 121 SPANGENBERG, TODD 90 SPENCER. SHAWN (not pictured) SPENCER. STEVE 90. STALDER. MIKE 80. 149, 162. STARK. MICHELLE 90. STEELMAN. CLIFF 90. 118. STEPHENS. TAMMY 90. 114 STEVENS. MICHELLE 90. 102 . STEVENSON. LORI STEWART. BARBARA 90 STEWART, SHANNON 90. STRECK. MATT (not pictured) STRICKLAND. RICHARD 90 STUBBELFIELD. LAURA 90. 143. STUBER. TAMARA 90. SULLIVAN. ERICH 90. SUNDBERG. TERRY 90. 133. 135. 121. SUNDBERG. TIGE 90. 135, SUTTON. STEPHEN 90, 149. SWANSON, PHILIP (not pictured) T TASH. LAURIE 90. TECCA, CANDIE 90. TENNENT. KELLI 90. 139. 154 TENNYSON. BENJAMIN 91. TERRELLS. JAMES 91. 161 THOMAS. LORINDA 91 THURING. WENDY 91. TONN. ERIC 91. 149 TOPEL, BRANDI (not pictured) TORCZON. CAROL 91 TRUMBULL. KELLI 91. 102. V VAN DYKE. JEFF 91, 118. 161. VAN PATTEN. DARCY 91. 114 VANCE. ROBERT 91, 93. STAC! 91. 102, 124 VELAZQUEZ. ARLENE 91 W WAGAR, THERESA 91 WAGENHOFFER. MATT 91. WAGNER, JILL 91 WAITE. CYNTHIA (not pictured) WALKER. TAWNA 92. 114. WALLACE. JENNY 92. 105, 135 WARNER. GINGER A. 92. WARNER. KIM 92. WEBB, DAVID 92. 118 WEBB. RICHARD (not pictured) WELLS, GREG D. 92. WHEELER. WENDY 92. 143. WHITE. MARK F. 92. WHITE. RON 92. WHITEAKER. SHAWN 92. 118. 124. WILDER. TERRI 92. WILSON. CHARLIE 92 WILSON. KELLY 92. 105. 106. WODA. NANCY 92. WOLF KIEL. WALLY 92. 117. WOLTERING. KIM 92. 119. 154. 155. WOOD. APRIL 93. 102. 124. WOOD. CHRISTY 93. 114. WOOD. JADE 93. WOOD. LORELEI 93. 114. 116 WORTHINGTON, CHERYL 93. 112. WRIGHT. JEFF (not pictured) I ZETZSHE. LANE D. (not pictured) ZOHNER, DENISE (not pictured) ZUNIGA. PEDRO (not pictured) FACULTY A ANDERSON. JAN 171. ANDERSON. MYRNA 171 B BANKS. GARY 171. BARBOUR. TOM 171, 176 BAYNE. DOUGLAS 170. BENNETT. BLAINE 171, 176 BIELOH. BILL 171 BIGLEY. PHIL 171, 174 BLACK. JANETTE 171 BLEDSOE. MAC 171. 179 BOSLEY. CONNIE 171 BOWMAN. BANNIE 171. 176. BRIONES. JESSE 171 BROWN. HELEN 171. BRUM SLAY, ROBERT 171 BRUNTON. REBECCA 179. c CAREY. DAVID 170. CHRAPCZYNSKI. RICHARD 171. CLARK. CHARLES 171 CLARK. DOLORES 172. CONDER. KATHARINE 172. CUMMINS. GERALD 172. D DECKER. PAT 172. DECKER. RICHARD 172. DELAROSA. ROBERT 172 DENNIS. JOHNNIE 172. DENNIS, PAUL 172. DEVINE, ROBERT 172. 153 DUMMLER. LORRAINE 172. E tBDING. JIM 172. fO WA RDS. JEREM Y 172 II 172. iRDMAN, CLARK 172 F FRANK. JEAN 172. FRY, GREGG 172, 176. G GAGE, JOY 172. GARLAND. GREGG 173. GAU. EVELYN 170. GEIDL. MARY JO 173. H HAMM. ED 173. HENKLE. ROBERT 173. HERR. JOHN 174. HOLWAY. NORMA 174. HUNT, ROBERTTA 174. HUNTINGTON. RON 174. J JACKSON, SHARON 174. K KUSLtR. DUANE 174. L LANGIBERNHARD 175. LEDFORD, LEIGH 175. LONG. NORMA 175. M MARTIN. MARGARET 175. MARTIN, MICHAEL 175 MASTOR. MARGARET 175. MCCAULEY. KAY 175. MCCLENNY. MARDA 153. 175. MCCORKLE. BILL 173. 176, 175. MEYER. ROBERT 175. MICHAELSON, DARRELL 175. MITCHELL. GLEN 175. MITCHELL. MARY 175. MORRISON. MARY ELLEN 175 MULKERIN. JUDY 170. N NEEDHAM. RAY 170;. NEHER. RICHARD P. 170. NELSON. ANNE 175. NICHOLS. NANCY 175. o OAKLEY. JOYCE 176. OCHELTREE. ROBERT 176. OGDEN. GARY 176. OLDS. CLIFFORD 176. P PATTERSON. CHARLES 177. PHILLIPS. CARMELLA 177. POOLE. RICHARD 173. 177. PRINE, JAMES 177. R RATKO. DAVID 170. 179. RAY. DENNIS 170. ROBERTS. ABE 170. 176. RQFF. JOSEPH 177 s SAARI. ED 177. SCHERZER. GEORGINA 177. SCHISLER. BILL 174, 177. SCHREINDL. ROBERT 177. SCHULKE, MARJORIE 177. SHROPSHIRE. RICHARD 177. SIEVERTSEN. ALLEN 177. SMITH. JAMES 159. 177. SPARBER. MARK 177. SPORLEDER. FRED 177. STEINDORF, DALE 177. STOCKTON. LESLIE 178. T TARUSCIO, LEONARD 176. 178. TAYLOR-RANDALL, CONNIE 178. THACKER. JAN 178. THACKER. JIM 159, 173. 179 THORNE, LINDA 178. THRASHER. CHRISTENE 178. -JOMLIN. JAMES 178. TURNER, JERRY 153 u UNDERWOOD. CLYDE 178. V VIGNERON. CHARLES 178. w WAGNER. MIRNEY 178. WALDRON. 4. YNN 178 WALKER. DOLORES 178. WALKEftNOVA 178. WAMBL8: JAMES 178 WATSON, BRIT 159. WELLINGTON. HARVEY 178. WHITNER. LOLA 179. WILKINS. DON 173. 179. WORTHINGTON. ALBERT 179. One thousand copies ' of the Royal Blue were printed by Jostens Printing and Pub¬ lishing of Visalia, CA. Sales representative ftSnR book was Mr.i Walt Wilson. Pages were printed on 804 enam¬ el; endsifefs on 65 stock. All co y was written by student An journalism. Jour¬ nal Sfa f or yearbook staff. All copy was printed in News Gothic Italic and headlines in News Gothic Bold Italic. Individual underclassmen photos were supplied by Lewis Studio. Walla Walla. WA. Seniors chose their own photogr her. All grouffaad ' candid photos were taken by student photographers, a spring delivery book, this publication must be completed by the middle of March. To supply a com¬ plete picture on location at Wa-Hi, the staff will pub¬ lish a spring supplement printed at a local print shop. In conclusion, the Royal Blue Staff would like to thank the staff and student body for their patience and cooperation in helping to create the ' 85 Royal Blue. P Index 191 PRODUCED BY THE 1985 ROYAL BLUE STAFF TAMARA BIDDLE ALLEN BERG BART MEYER TAMARA BIDDLE KAREN MALEN KARI ANDERSON TAMMY CLOIN STEPHANIE RANDALL VERONICA JACKSON ADVISOR LEN TARUSCIO EDITOR KAREN MALEN SPORTS EDITOR BART MEYER ORGANIZATION EDITOR MICHAEL WHITE Opening section SCOTT ELDER Sports staff RODGER BERLEY Color and b A w organizations staff SCOTT ELDER Senior section VERONICA JACKSON AND SHARON TERRELLS Junior section SHELA CATES Sophomore section Photographers RAY MARRERO AND SCOTT ELDER Divisions JENEEN HARKINS AND MICHAEL WHITE Faculty section DIRK MUSE Index ROYAL BLUE STAFF WITH SPECIAL THANKS TO VERONICA JACKSON COPYRIGHT 1985 ROYAL BLUE t KAREN MALEN JENEEN HARKINS DIANE MIKLANCIC JENEEN HARKINS MICHAEL WHITE LORI CONATSER DIRK MUSE LYNN ROBERSON SHARON TERRELLS CN IICCATIICN 1 . I . •isr !!l!S!l 7 I T - ;■ ' iM. - - — “ :5 . ' i‘l? l?-L ■. c ; U’ . ' -• • .f tl V TAIBIIE €lf C0NTENirS ■NTi; €DlJ€TI€N.2 SCNieCS .. ..16 J6NI6CS. 56 SCPHC H6CES .26 66GANIZATI6NS ' .. ' ..96 SGC6TS ..02 EACGlTTi ..™.. . 1 GAXCGNS .. INGC . . . ' . .V... ;■:.■...1S2