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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1987 volume:

Where do we go from here? Walla Walla High School Abbott Fern Walla Walla, WA 99362 527-3020, Pop. 1,222 Opening .2 Student Life .8 Organizations .30 Sophomores .64 Juniors .80 Seniors .96 Faculty .132 Sports .146 Index .182 Patrons.188 Closing .190 2 Opening Where do we go from here? — In our early stages of development we needed s lot of help, but we also learned some of the most important skills of our lives. Our theme for this yearns annuat asks the question, ' ‘Where do we go from here? Throughout our lives this question has been and will be appropriate. At very early stages of our lives we began to make decisions for our¬ selves. Of course, as infants, we had a lot of help from our parents, but as our own perceptions and attitudes toward the world around us devel¬ oped, we acquired more skill at mak- ing decisions on our own which, many times, helped us decide where we were going. As pre-schoolers and as grade school chil dren, each of us partici¬ pated in activities such as dancing classes, music lessons, soccer, base¬ ball, swimming, or other sp orts. Par¬ ticipation in these early activities helped shaped us into what we are and what we do today. From a 5- year old first starting to tumble in a gymnastics class, or a grade schooler learning to throw a football, we have become cheerleaders and quarterbacks; from early Explorers, some are now Knowledge Bowl team participants. Whatever our early beginnings, our interests and choices led us to where we are and what we have become at this time in our lives. Whether these early child¬ hood decisions included setting goals or not, we are here, now, and there is no going back. Some of us dreamed of becoming swimmers, bas ketball playefs. gymnasts, and scboiars. Opening 5 What we are now has taken 16, 17, and even 18 years and our lives have been shaped by parents, teach ers, relatives, friends, our pets, and just about everyone we have come in contact with. Most importantly, though, what we are is a result of what we have chosen to be at differ¬ ent stages in that development. We ask ourselves in many ways, ‘ ' Where do we go from here? but it is always the same question and it is usually answered by our next move, particularly when goals are absent. Mone of us can see very far into the future; however, we can help to shape that future and the outcome of our decisions by thoroughly ex¬ amining ideals, problems, and is¬ sues. If we set goals today, we can move ahead with more confidence toward happier and more productive lives. Mow some of us have fulfilled those basketball swimming ... Let us look to our parents For the most part they are what they want¬ ed themselves to be. Some are farm¬ ers. some lawyers, some teachers, mechanics, and doctors Some are leaders and some are followers; they decided where they were going and are more-or-less what they chose to be. Our hi $cNx ( goali are wiiNn reach, but now H is lime to plan foe proFesalonaf goals ond parenting roles. The new challenge is to decide where we are going arid how to get there. Our grandparents many of whom lived through the worst times in Ameri¬ can history, made choices which helped them to be what and where they are today. We should look to our parents and grandparents as examples. Their experience and knowledge can lead the way. What do we want to be? Where do we go from here? WeVe a little of the past and much of the future; we re the people who will shape the world of tomorrow. There is nothing we cannot try. The goals we set now can become realities. Our future lies ahead. We can shape it. We can prepare for it by setting goals, striving to reach them and deciding where we are going from here. and gymruistfc dreams. Opening 5 STaPENT lFeI Holding Back The Years: Record crowd attends Homecoming ’86 A stranger visiting Wa-Hi during the week of October 13 ' 18 would have seen some strange sights. Wa- Hi’s Homecoming Week ' 86 started off with ‘hatntie day and kinky spoons as the noon activity. Tues¬ day, students came casual on ' sweats day and observed the log roll during lunch. ‘Secret agents watched musical chairs on Wednes¬ day. Thursday was the big tug-of- war and the tourists came out in great numbers to see the sights. That night was the traditional bon¬ fire and serpentine. Friday was blue- n-white day and the Homecoming Assembly. Lynn Roberson was crowned King and Brenda INeissI, Queen. Princes were Kyle Miller, Jeff Sorenson, Judd Alexander, and Joe Kent. Abby Schwerin, Darcy Van Patten, Gretchen Saul and Kelly Klitzke were Princesses. That night at the big game, the Blue Devils successfully sunk the Davis Pirates, 6-0. Capping off the week’s festivities was the largest Homecoming Dance in Wa-Hi ' s his¬ tory with the music being provided by the Hoots. To all who participate ed. the week was an over-whelming success. the crowds raced to view the armual Girls ' League-Boys Fed tugof war. which erKied with a broken rope, a few ropetnirris. and bruises, this chair remained somewhat forgotten and unimpof- tant. but a retnindef of the spirit of fun. Todd Brar dt and Chris Meier, visiting KGB agents, scan Wa Hi ' s campys for new beauties, Spirited seniors don their btue n white in prepara tion for the evening ' s Homecoming game. Trenee Roberts twists and shouts to the sound of Feni at the Homecoming Assembly. Modeling the latest ir hair fashions. Stephanie Krebs enjoys the week ' s activities. Homecoming 9 Holding Back the Years Lynn Roberson and Kay Knowles kick off Home comir g Week with the proper apparel for Hat n tie Day as Tim Dahlquist arKi Darla Scroggins kx k Mr. Neher inspects the scene as the Girls League rrtembers gear up for the start of the tugof-war. Carrie Meyer, Anne Tyson, Tonyd Mattson and Jill Camp look on with amusement as the day ' s activities begin. 10 Homecomirtg I Abby Schwcfin takes a break from lunch to � ■ plain the Arabic eating customs to Ginette Clod- boy t. Wcmbers of Boys’ Fed Cabinet steady themselves for the tug-of-war, Tourists Craig Ha made, JoAnn Hooker, and Mike Parker pause during their visit to Wa-Hi to get their picture taken for their native lar d’s favorite ma9azir e, Zimbabwean ' s Abroad Homecoming 11 Holding Back The Years: Homecoming Court 86 (left to fight): Kyle Miller, Jeff Sorefison, Darcy VanPatten, Lynn Roberson (King), Gretchen Saul. Abby Schwerin, Brenda Heissl (queen), Kelly Klitzke, Joe Kent, and Judd Ale ander. Tourists Heidi Deeringhoff. Anr e Gofan- son, Jayne Houk, and Kelly Tennent gaze wooderingly as those crazy Americans commence with iheif noontime Homecom¬ ing activities. Kyle Miller and Abby Schwerin beam as they are anrK?unced members of the ' 86 Homecoming Court. Students dance to sourKis by the Hoots at WaHi ' s most succe ful Homecoming Dance In history Models from Rally s HomecofYiing Fashion show display the latest styles. The entrance to the Homccomir g dance. Holding Back the Years. provided a place foe students to social tie. Freniied Blue Devils roar with eKcitemcni as they anticipate the upcoming football game Horrtecoming 13 Exchange Students sample G.S. culture A3SE sponsored Marta Odetis from Uddevalla, Sweden. She spent the year with Tim and Lynore Qehihausen. Yuko Maeda came on her own from llagoya. Ja¬ pan. She stayed the full year with the Knowles family. This year, Wa Hi had the pleasure of having six exchange students vis iting us from around the world. In all, Japan, Sweden, Germany, and The Netherlands were represented. The most agreed upon reasons for coming to the United States seemed to be to exp)erience the American culture and to learn the English lan¬ guage. One particular student also cited obtaining a cheap driver ' s li- cense as one of his incentives. With the exception of Yuko Maeda, who came on her own, and Mutsumi Kura from our sister-city, Sasyama, Japan, the students were sponsored by the American Scandi¬ navian Student Exchange. They stayed with host families for the du¬ ration of the year and were enrolled in regular classes. They also partici pated in various extra-curricular ac¬ tivities: such as sports teams, class activities, clubs and dances. Hope fully they enjoyed their year at Wal¬ la Walla High School. % Prom our sistcf ' clty, Sasyama. Japan, cem« Mut sumi Kura. She speni the year with the Kennedy family 14 Exchange Students Bernliard Zyldriukt Sankt Jullsn, Qermsny spent the year «rith the Pribilsky family. He was a mem- her of ASSE and 1ST. Hailing from Stockholm, Sweden. Emma Sroom spent the year with Gary and Rosalie Bergevin. She was sponsored through ASSE- Ltrvda Stekkir r, a member of ASSE. spent the year with the Kanegis family. She is from Warn- sueld. The Netherlands. Eiichar ge Students 15 Muse directs publication ANNdAL STAFF: Standing: Dana Fames. Ham Haimbergcf, Charles Royce, David Nesteby, Dorothy Scott. Charee Jackson. Susan Clark. Shannon Stewart. Kim Harstad. Melanie White. Sitting: EMrk Muse, Glnetie Godbout, Stephanie Rar dall. Jeff Miller. Tammy Cloln. Shcla Cates, Kari Anderson, Stacy Vargas, Laurie Murphy, Lori Conatscf , Diane Miklancic 16 Annual Staff Student Life co-workers, Charles and Ginelte. take a brief moment to display their bfilliar ce. This year’s Annual staff, consist¬ ing of thirteen seniors and seven un¬ derclassmen, took on the responsi¬ bility of completing a great year¬ book with the theme, “Where do we go from here?“ At the helm was fearless advisor, Len Taruscio, and his right hand man, this year ' s edi¬ tor, Dirk Muse. The staff was divid¬ ed into section editors: Sports, Diane Miklancic; Clubs, Stephanie Randall; Individuals, Shela Cates, This was a new idea developed to help organize the book better. The book was also one that maintained a theme throughout — something that has not been done for several years. The cover for this year was again done by Norman Adams, a national¬ ly known local artist. The staff wish¬ es to thank him very much. We have had to survive through some complications which arose, but we got it done. There are some new ideas and innovations in the book that we feel make it one of the best annuals ever at Wa Hi, We hope you enjoy reading this book as much as we enjoyed putting it to¬ gether. M Aitnuail Staff 17 1986 - 87 . . The rock pop music scene of the 86- ' 87 school year was one of great diveraity. Mainstream artists Ma¬ donna, Cyndi Lauper, and Huey Lewis proved that they were more than just ' one-hit wonders as they each Issued successful follow-up LP s. They were joined at the top of the charts by rock veterans Genesis, Tina Turner, Paul Simon, Bruce Springsteen, and Boston, The latter two acts produced two of the year s most heralded releases; Springsteen with his three album live set, and Boston with their long-awaited third LP, which spelled the end of their eight year hiatus. Another high point of the year was Peter Gabrieles emergence from his long-time cult status to the big-time, with his inno¬ vative album So 1986-87 also marked the arrival (finally) of MTV to Walla Walla. The music video channel exposed ua to many of the hot up-andcoming bands suc h as Glass Tiger, the Geor¬ gia Satellites, David David, the Smithereens, and REM, One of the main avenues for this exposure was 120 Minutes ' , one of the network ' s most popular shows, which played videos by bands like Husker Du, Love Rockets, Bolshoi, and Crowded House; bands which many say are playing the music of the fu¬ ture. Heavy Metal seemed to become even more popular during the year as new releases from Iron Maiden, Ratt, AC DC, and Deep Purple ad ded fuel to the fire. The hard-rocking style of music also witnessed David Lee Roth and Van Halen successful¬ ly going their separate ways, and the rising to the top of young bands such as Cinderella, Stryper, Queens- ryche, and Europe. The biggest suc¬ cess story of the year, however, was undoubtedly that of Bon JovL The personable quintet from New Jersey took their special brand of pop-met¬ al to the top of the charts all acroas the nation with their smash hit LP ‘ Slipp)ery When Wet. Another unexpected success this year was the inimitable sound of rap music. !n fact, the Kings of Rap ’ Run DMC, seemed surprised them¬ selves when their album Raising Hell became one of the biggest sell¬ ers of the year. And they were soon joined on the airwaves by the even more enigmatic noise of one of the strangest incarnationa to ever hit the turntable, the Beastie Boys. Ex¬ hibiting their raucoua anthem “Fight for your Right to Party ' they created one of this year ' s most memorable songs. Whatever your preference, you were sure to find your taste in music represented in the record shelves in 1986-87, a year that produced an exceptional amount of rock and roll. It will be interesting to see what lasts. Who knows, you may turn on your radio in twenty-five years and have your memories triggered as Ms. Jackson howls to you about her ‘‘Nasty Boys. Woogie, Woogie, Woogie. Eric WcKibbcn searches through the record shelves for his favorite album 18 Music . IN miBW Walla Wallans were treated to a heavy dose of movies this year as there were eight screens and two driveins to choose from. Movies showing fell into a variety of cate¬ gories. Top Gun and Platoon, two of the biggest hits of the year, were mili¬ tary adventure-dramas. The former; starring teen heart-throb Tom Cruise, was the account of one man s struggle to make it through the nation s top naval academy. The latter shockingly depicted the star¬ tling reality of the Vietnam War and was the most controversial film of the year. The blood and guts approach also materialized in the ever present hor¬ ror genre. One of the surprising criti¬ cal and commercial successes was the gory remake of the 50 s classic The Fly. ’ Freddie Krueger fans Vkleos remained a popylar source of erttertaio A local movie theater awaits the soon to arrive men I and kept many video stores in business. evening crowds. were also treated to his reappear ance in INightmare on Elm Street Part MV The greatest triumph of the year, though, was undoubtedly Sig- nourny Weaver’s return to her most famous role. As Ripley, in Aliens, she became this year ' s favorite hero¬ ine. For those who couldn’t stomach the graphic diaplays in the afore¬ mentioned films, there were plenty comed y and drama flicks to choose from. ‘Outrageous Fortune ' Crocodile Dundee and Ferris Bueller ' s Day Off left the audience rolling in the aisles. And Star Trek IV took science fiction to new heights. On the more serious side, Stand By Me ' and Light of Day were real-life portrayals of people and their problems. The latter presented a different side to one of America ' s hottest stars, Michael J, Fox. On to television. Fox, despite his expanding motion picture career, maintained his role as Alex P. Kea¬ ton on the 2 show in the nation. Family Ties. The top-ranked show was still the hilarious Cosby Show. And the chicest hour on the network was unquestionably Moonlighting, starring Cybil Shepard and Bruce Willis as the suavest private detec¬ tives around. Television selections didn ' t end with the network programs. VCR ' s and cable provided hours of enter¬ tain men t and were the central focus of many get-togethers. As always, images provided enter¬ tainment and eacape from the trials and tribulations from everyday life. Big fat hairy deal. 1986 - 87 . . % Did you ever find yourseif look ing in your closet this year and worklering what in the world to wear? Well, according to the gener al opinion, put on anything 1986 87 was the year that anything goes! In fact, when asked what he considered fashionable, one stu dent replied, ' Anything that doesn ' t match. But we re here to give you just a few examplea of what was hot and what was not The true blue American look of denim was definitely the super look of the year. Denim has that all-season appeal that carried many of us through the first stuffy weeks of school, an icy cold winter and the sunny spring days. And while there were other popular brands. Levis were still the jeans to be in (brand new, bleached out, or with holes). Denim jackets were worn with everything from skirts, jeans and slacks. Speaking of slacks. guys seemed to be more interested In fashion this year with their looks rar ir g from Don Johnson wanna¬ be ' s to CQ copycats. Yet, the ma¬ jority of the men favored 50 Ts as the best pants to be In. After all. what girl can resist a man in his 501 blues. Students of the male persuasion weren ' t the only ones sporting their fadeds to school. The females had their fair share. Clothes from every era came back as girls sported everythif g from miniskirts to midcalf full skirts. Big was best and many dads, brothers, and boyfrierKls found their extra large sweaters mysteriously disappearing. Boots were super stylish this winter in either the cowboy style or in black leather with buckles. Fashion was also influenced a great deal by the music industry. Expecially with the arrival of MTV to the Walla Walla Valley, we could see what our favorite entertair ers were wearing. Magazines also played an important role in keep ing us up on the latest and great est. It was a great year to show your creativity with your clothes. Selrahc ettenig. Katie Telstad display her personal fashion tastes as she prepares to go to class. Todd Tucker, Joe Kent, and Angela Bossini, mO ' del the look, A prep with his peepers, Rory Herrera, focuses In on the lunch scene IN £I £W The big news stories of the year were not particularly new. The dol !ar was still unstable on world mar- ketSf and Middle East was still in chaos and the U,S. Soviet relations remained apathetic at best. Yet the fact that many of the events seemed familiar did not lessen their impact on our lives. In October, Ronald Reagan met with Mikhail Gorbachev in Reyjavik, Iceland, The Iceland Summit pro¬ vided a meeting ground for the two sup er powers to discuss varioua isaues. The most important topic at hand was arms reduction. Neither side was willing to negotiate and nothing was accomplished. This provided a model of what not to do at a summit. This did not help with Reagan ' s popularity. Ronnie got himself into deeper trouble this winter with the Iran arms scam. Apparently, Reagan had authorized the sale of weapons to Iran in exchange for goodwill and hostages. This was all done without public knowledge. When it was un¬ covered. the furor it caused led to the resignation of many public offi¬ cials and the spotlight was left on Reagan. At presstime, this had not yet been resolved. On the lighter side of the news we had America ' s new found love of Australia. With such publicity as Crocodile Dundee and the Amer ica Cup, Australia became the place for American tourists. One reason was that it was safe for travellers unlike many European and Middle East countries. In fact, Mr. Bill McCorkle plans on taking a group of students to Australia this summer. These are just a few of the top stories this year. There were of course many other stories both lo¬ cally and nationally which affected our daily lives. Events 21 Addicted to fun Kris Fredericks takes a moment out of her busy social calerider to smile for the camera. Fanny Richardson, Jenny Murar Jenny Gillespie, and Rachel Ruggeri heckle innocent bystanders during lunch. Kyleen Smith contemplates her plans for the weekend, Michelle Yose and Annaliese Simpson enpy peo¬ ple ar)d pizza at Abby ' s. Paul Langdon and Lauri« Tuniaon have fyn while pretending to study. Spirited Devils celebrate Homecomlr week at the annual Bonfire. 5o there. CAST Danny Zuko: Doody: Sonny: Johnny; Angel Betty Hizzo: Jan: Patty; Cha Cha: Kntckfe; Roger: Eugene; Vince: Sarxjy: Marty; Frcnchy: Ms. Lynch; Kevin Reed Joe Kirshner Victor DeLaRosa Kevin Walker K. Walker Cara Ely Janifer Harvey Heather Herion Laura Pearson Randy Mittan Chuck Muirhead Don Parsons Rick Voigman Shela Cates Denise RuF� ar Tracy Peterson Barb Weber CHORUS Mackey: Jones: Dobey: Goldberg: Annette: Pisie: Punkie: Babs: Spurdutto: T. Livingston I II: Patsy: Trixie: Donna: Ethd: Frankie: Matt Mulkerin Ben Jenkins Den Adams Matt Eggars Amy Austin Laura Masters Paula Kelley Melissa Adams Joe Reyburn Jarrod Burden Tricia Fausli Misty Bach Ginette Godbout Sara Dietz man Emily Hanson BAHD Piano: Bass: Drum: Guitar: TeTMX Sax: Joy Knowles Jim Moore Brian Gairtes Chris Meeker Gler da Montgomery and Doug Morasch Randy Mittan sir g 3 of his dream car. Greased Lightning ' . The girls listen intently as Shela Cates sings of her summer romarvee. Heather Herion pouts as she is forced to dance with Don Parsons at the Rydell High Hop 24 ' Gr se ‘Grease’ is the word Thirty Wa-Hi students took to the stage on November 20 22 as they presented the musical “Grease ' . This was the first time in 5 years that a musical was presented at Wa- Hi and the actors danced and sang for a full house on three consecutive nights. Over a month of demanding work went into the preparation for the play. Approximately one hundred F eople participated in the auditions and the cast was cut down to fifty. The final group consisted of thirty individuals. Also, selected members of the Wa Hi band made up the “Grease” band who provided the music, Cara Ely sir g$ and dances her way acroas the stage In We Go Together. ' The cast met everyday after school and almost every night for dance rehearsal, Jim Michelson, from Whitman, directed the play and was assisted by a Whitman stu¬ dent, Courtney Wise. Kathy Jones and Ida Lee Hutson choreographed the intricate dance steps performed by the cast. Mr. Paul Dennis, choir director, and Mr, Glen Mitchell, band director, were in charge of the musi cal aspect of the play. Tickets for “Grease” sold out quickly and people stood in line for over an hour each night to get a good seat. According to most, the wait was well worth it. Kevin Reed mdkes his move on Shela Cates at the Drive-in. Chuck Muirhead and Kevin Reed discuss the Fate of the newly stolen hubcaps as the Burger Palace Boys look on. Third ‘Air Jam’ rocks Wa-Hi The lights went down as the first chords of Europe ' s The Final Count¬ down pounded through the speakers and exploded into the room. On November 10, the Wa-Hi Com¬ mons rocked for three hours at the third annual Air Jam. Sponsored by Boys ' Fed, it was easily the most successful yet. Eleven bands performed, including 10 in the actual competition and the Boys’ Fed Crew as the opening act. The latter performed two songs by Boston as well as the aforementioned number by Europe. The Barkeaters, the first band in the actual competition, tore onto the stage with songs by Bon Jovi and Run D.M.C. The Gndecideds, one of the three finalists, and the first all-girl band, followed with music by the Talk¬ ing Heads. Distortion was the next band to take the stage and they shook down the house with numbers by AC DC. Turning back the calerKlar a few years, the all faculty band, Diana Floss and the Sucrets, bopped to Diana Ross. The frenzied audience was then treated to another dose of heavy metal as the Four Horsemen modeled Metallica. Next came the second all-girl band of the evening. The Exception, rapping to Run D.M.C. and the Beach Boys, They were followed by another one of the three fina¬ lists, the Uncontrollable Substances who were real crowd pleasers with songs by Huey Lewis and Van Halen, and by the Ladykillers, who with the drum set ablaze, burned up the stage to the sounds of KISS The last two bands of the evening were the Time Band, who rocked to heavy metal tunes from AC DC and Heart, and the Wavo Stud Puppies, who synched to Billy Idol, Pink Floyd and the Ramones as they became the third finalists After the three bands chosen to move on to the finals p erformed another number, the Uncontrollable Substances were an¬ nounced the winners of a show not soon to be equaled. Heather McCoy, playing the part of Heart ' s Ann Wil son, saynters across the stage as fellow Time Band member Pal Talley pounds out the rhythm. 26 Air Jam A m«mber of the Undecideds, Ginette Godbout, turrts up the heat as she cranks out another guitar lick. The Ejicepilon sho off synchronlied dance steps as they rap to Run D M.C. Dirk Muse ' s fingers Hy rapidly over the stririgs as he plays a thrashir guitar 3ok . Legislative Assembly activiates changes L.A. — Ffocit Row: Tami Rob¬ erts. Melissa Adams, Squire Broel, Chris Meier, Chris Murphy. Brian Alley. Jofi Henry. Row Two. Meegan Moore. Tina Lamb. Barbara Gardner, Sharir« ri Murdoclt. Stephanie Krebs. Mindy McCauley, Kay Lynn Stevens. Eva Tra¬ pani, Ernie Erb, Todd Braridt. Row Three: Stacy Schutke, Melissa Shoe make, Elsie Nelson. Kay Knowles. Craig Hamada. Mark Kajita, Sean McLean, Nat Trout, Andy Wilson, Stephanie Randall. Row Four; Angle Za- gelow, Lori McClanahan, Janifer Har vey, Jennifer Sa rider son. Andrea Rob erts. Ron Swamby, Sarah Grant, Sara Pennington, Arlo Miller, Bill Olsen, Shellie Minear, Row Rve: Shane Laib. John HoKsey. Tom Conger, Chris Par sons. Brad Lewallen, Erik Kuhn, Brian Howell. John Frostad. Scott McIntosh 10 Legislative Assembly The Legislative Assembly was responsible for many changes which occurred at Wa Hi this year Homerooms elected a re¬ presentative during both first and second semesters. Seniors Rory Herrera and Brian Alley each served one semester as President-Pro- Tempore. They were select¬ ed by the L,A. representa¬ tives. Several L.A. representa¬ tives formed the new As¬ sembly Committee which helped to organize assem¬ blies throughout the year. The Constitution-Review Committee was also formed. This committee made sever¬ al changes in the Wa-Hi con¬ stitution in order to up-date it. Legislative Assembly also discussed other alternatives to having the smoking area in the gym parking lot litter problems giving varsity let¬ ters for R-O.T.C. and other clubs and the appointed p o- sitions on the A.S.B. Cabi¬ net. L A. Reps — FrcMit Row: Todd Brandt. Brian Alley, Craig Hamada. Chuck Muirhead. Adam Rubin. Erica Fried¬ man. Eric Kuhn, Rory Herrera. Row Two: Sheila Fairley, Kay Knowles. Kim Lewis. Debbie IHichols. Bob Thompsori. Rick LaRue. Terry Parramore. Andy Inglis. Chfia Parsons. Row Three: Roger Morris. Sandra Hobkirk. Far ny Rich¬ ardson. Melissa Shoemake, Tonya Slack, Tammy Roberts. Brian Doyle. Tom Conger. Terry Sundberg. Loci McClanahan. Sean McLean. Row Four: Rhonda Pfefferle. Michelle Reed, Mee- gan Moore. Meagan Arideraon. Ron Ri charson, Sara Pennington, Mike Wil¬ son, Tim Dahlquist, J. D. Guzman, Manuel Ortiz. Matt Mulkerin. Charles Royce, John Hoxsey, Sean Harnett. Todd Gradwhol. Brad Lewallen. Eddie Smith. Legislatrve Assembly 31 Cabinet appointed CABINET — Profit Row: Laura Stubb¬ lefield. Darcy VanPauen. Michelle Ste- vert . Dirk Muse. Rhonda Kessler, Jodi Colemart. Janet Adams, Heidi Deer The A S.B. Cabinet, which consists of approxi¬ mately forty students who were appointed by the A.S.B. officers last spring, organized several major ac¬ tivities during the school year. The cabinet began the year early in August by brainstorming for ideas and ingboff Row Two: Heather Hefkxi. Jan Schroeder, Jono Grant, Rory Herrera, Dan Adams, Heather Immegart. Heidi Larson. Robin Hamada, Christina Simp- goals for the year. They con¬ tinued this at the annual Cabinet Retreat later in the month Their first project was organization and run¬ ning the sophomore orienta¬ tion a few days before school began During the fall, cabinet members pre¬ pared for the Homecoming ’86 week and dance. Many, son, JenniFer Gillaspia. Mark Kajlta. Row Three: Todd Brar t, Julia Caydilf. Qinette Godbout, Lea Maughan, Chris Ro as, Angie Garcia, Brian Howell, many hours were spent decorating for the dance. Schools from all over Southeastern Washington visited Wa-Hi in mid-March to attend an Inter High meet¬ ing. Mr, Mac Bledsoe spoke at the meeting. Inter-high is an A.S.B, subsidiary which helps to promote better school relationships. Lawra Gosseiin. Craig Hamada, Arvdy Barram, Denise Chai, Daryl Hopson The Spring Prom took place in early May. Cabinet members began planning the dance and week’s activi¬ ties long in advance in Feb¬ ruary, The Cabinet is a ma¬ jor force for the A.S.B , and, proved to be a motivated, hard working group of stu¬ dent leaders. 32 A SB Cfllwnet ASB Officers promote drug-awareness The year was truly a once in a lifetime eKperience. I really enjoyed it A word to who succeeds me; ask to be paid! Thanks ' Lynn Roberson ASB President •Thank you for giving me this opportunity from which I ' ve gained experience and relationships that will last a lifetime. May the great Wa Hi tradition be carried on ' Todd Allen Brandt ASB Vice President Immediately after being elected last spring, the 1986- 87 ASB officers selected stu¬ dents from the ASB Cabinet. Throughout the school year, this cabinet has been re¬ sponsible for a number of successful projects at Wa- Hi. These include the Home¬ coming ' 86 week and dance last fall, as well as the Spring Formal dance just re¬ cently. Of the many goals that the ASB officers and cabinet had for this year, one of the major ones was drug and al¬ cohol abuse awareness. Be¬ sides having several speak¬ ers and assemblies on the topic, special anti rug alco¬ hol posters were put up all over the school. Another goal was to show apprecia¬ tion for Wa-Hi teachers and staff. For several holidays, they were given pumpkins, a turkey, and several poin- setta plants. The ASB offi¬ cers and cabinet succeeded in making the school year fun and memorable. But the officers all agree, they couldn ' t have done as good a job without the help of the students of Wa-Hi. • ' As the school year ends, I would like to say thanks for giving me the chance to help lead our school to what it has become — GREAT! Daryl Hopson ASB Treasurer It was living hell, but I loved it and I ' d do it all again! Thanks! Janet Adams ASB Secretary ASB Officers 33 Boys’ Fed sponsors variety of activities The Boys Fed Cabinet ranks swelled to a record number of sixty guys, which included thirty seniors, twenty juniors, and ten sophomores. The Federation kicked off by co sponsoring the Welcoming Frolic. A re- cord number of student bo¬ dies showed up to Walk Like an Egyptian ' with the OK-95 Dance Machine. Dur¬ ing Homecoming Week, the guys trained for the annual tug-of-war with small warm¬ up exercises such as push¬ ing a two-ton car through campus They trained so hard, in fact, that when the time came to drench the girls in the icy waters of the BOYS ' FED. OFFICERS— Adams Pfejident. Mark BeresSecretary, Brian Alley Vke President, Pat Talley Trea surer raging YellowHawk, the rope snapped under the strain of the sheer brute force exerted by the men of Wa-Hi. It was the general consensus that Girls’ League would ' ve lost anyway. The year’s activi¬ ties progressed with the third annual Air Jam ’86, Wa-Hi ' s very own lip-synch contest. True to form, the Boys’ Fed Lip Crew saw to it that everyone had a fantas tic time This year’s ’jam was dubbed the ’best yet by those attending President Dan Adams felt pleased with the organi atio ’s accom¬ plishments He summed it all up, There is no substi¬ tute ” BOYS FED,—ROW 1: Terry Para rriore, Todd Gradwahl. Brian Alley. Dan Adams. Pal Talley, Troy Ferderer, Gre§ Frandsen. ROW 2: Kelly Pererson, Rob ert Stuisblefield. Jason Pribisky. Malt 34 Eggers. Kyle Garrison. Lynn Robersofk. Kevin Reed. Grant Robbennolt. Brian Bfittaini, Marcos Canlu. Mark White. Dirk Muse, Greg Kinder, Joe Kent. Mark Hardy. Phillip Bagley ROW 3: Donnie Johson. Joe GonialejE Brad Kinfer Dan Schnetder. Squire Broel. Dan Turrwr. Craig Harnada, Mark Ka jita. Matt Mulkerin, Jeb Richardson, Kyle Gunsul. Matl Fisher. Ed Reed. Lance Longmire. ROW 4 : Todd Brandt, Paul Lar 9 ck n. Kieih Parkins. Kyle Mill er. Andy Barr am. Greg Moeller. David Corbetl, Tom Conger. Anthony Taylor Girls get involved CREST—ROW I : JcnJ� Coleman, Darla Scroggins. Kim Ridenour, Qinette God bout, Grelcher Soul. Susie Col tinghom. Laura Stubblefield. Ellene Hue y, Kay Kr owles. ROW 2: Audrey Jocelyn, Loro Corm, Tricia Fousti, Julia Caudill. Darcy Von Patten. Julie Ar der son, Jeanette Anderson. Kim Wolter tng, ROW 3; Mary Jo QeidL Janet Ad ams, JoAnn Hooker, Julie Cummins, Candy Stone, Anne Goranson. Marcia Tomlin GIRLS LEAGOE OFFICERS— Lora Stubblefield ' President, Brenda HetssL Vice President. Denise Rupar Treasur er. Kdly O La ugh lin Secretary. Girls League 86 87 held activities ranging from the Welcoming Frolic, Walk Like an Egyptian to the Fa t her Daughter Banquet, The Girls League Cabinet started the year off by hold ing the frolic. Later they were involved in the tug-oF war. The representatives from the homerooms orga mzed the pumpkin decorat¬ ing contest. Getting fathers and daughters together, the annual Father Daughter Ban¬ quet was held in early De¬ cember. Having bake sales throughout the year. Girls League Cabinet earned the money to put on the Sadie Hawkins Dance in the spring. The Mother-Daugh¬ ter Banquet concluded the cabinet member activities for the year. Crest is an all girls service club for seniors. A 3.0 GPA and a background in service activities is required. This year we continued the fund¬ raiser to buy new books for the library. We volunteered our services to community groups as well as participat¬ ing in activities around Wa- Hi such as career night and graduation. Crest Girls ' League 3S Anihony Tayiof solos duriog s Stagie Barwl pcfformance at Opeo Hogs - Instrumental groups perform at WSG, OSU 1986-1987 was a busy and rewarding year for Wa-Hi band members. The March¬ ing Band and Flag Team traveled north to Pullman to participate in the annual W.S.U. Band Day and south to Corvallis, Oregon to com¬ pete in the O.S.(l. Band Day Parade and performance in the Massed Band at Half time At the Wa-Hi Band received an honorable mention and Drum Majors Anne Hellberg and Angle Garcia were awarded the best drum majors of the day award. The Marching Band also performed in the S E.W Fair Parade, the Shrine Pa rade, the Italian Days Parade and the Veteran’s Day Pa rade as well as half time per¬ formances at all home foot¬ ball games The Stage Band main¬ tained a very busy per for- f mance schedule this year They performed at several Christmas Dances Including the 1st Federal Savings and Loan Dance at W.W.C.C They also performed in the fall, Holiday and Winter Con¬ certs. A highlight was the Moscow Jazz Festival in February and the March 7lh Jazz festival at Whitman College STAGE BAMD—Row 1 Rob Braus cum. Glenda Wc� ntgomery. Ray Krein, Christian Fletchef, Ryan MeMaculey, Anthony Taylor, Denise Ch«i. Rob Gof’ anson, Brian Howell Row 2; B-J, Bright Julie AIbco Kris Meyle. Lawra Gosselin, Doug Morasch. Mark How¬ ard Carrie Burris Lynn Robersorx Bri an Gains. Chris Meeker Jinf Moore. SVMPHOMIC BAND — Row I: Grant Rob- bennoJit, Anthony Taylor, Cynthia Waite, Er lent HuMby. Carrie rria Kay Knowles. Ja nette Anderson. Kim Osgood Anne Goran- ufi. Row 2: Kari Knowles. .Jennifer Qlleiple, Kart Schmerer. Kathy nillgard, Jenifer Ord- way, Chrlstiria Simpson Pam Locklin. Christy Wood. Jenmifcr Heimhiginef Pam McMichael. Kristi Jaquins Daniehe Corne- Uws Julie Cummin . Chris Jamlsof , Anne Hellberg, Row 3 Rob Gofanason Hark How ard, Aaron Anderson. Ryark McCauley. Eric Jacobsen. Brad Benrwtt. John Wibon, Joe Reybuin. Debbie Cearley Denise Chai. Daryl Hopson. Tawna Walker. 6 J. Briglhl. Chris Meier. Darce VanPatten. Cherie Dick, Kim RiderKMjr Shannon Latlimer. Angie Garcia Row 4, Lynn Robetson, Brian Gains, Honda Kessler. Julia Caudill, Jeff Simmons. Jar rod Arbini. Randy Smith, Audrey Joscelyn, Brian Howell. Lawra Oosselin, Tim Oohlguist Chris Meeker, Hay Krein, Kelly O ' Laui lin. Caren McIntyre, Kirk Tomlinson, Matt Rsh- er. Glenda Monigomery Doug Morasch Tall Flags accompany Wa-Hi Band FLAG TEAM—Row I; Sandra Hobkirk, Seng Many rath, Sl eHey Greger$on. Mi chclk Reed. Kim Keniston, Tiffany Singer Rosie Garcia. Heidi Poffenrotb. iosie Qar , Pam Locklin. Row Two: Debbie Pearson. Cbcrl Dick, Kim Ridcn our. Jennifer Anderson.. Row Ttiree: Gini Wood, Tamie Tinhof. Jennifer Heimbigner, Christy Wood. Row Four: Darcy Van Patten Jo Spurlock. Rhonda Pfeffeflc. Stephanie Randai, Heidi Larson. Cristin Aridefsori. Daria Scroggins. Megan Hines Tall Flags, 26 soph., juniors, and seniors, were selected by various band members, Mr. Glen Mitchell, Mrs. Meg Riden¬ our (advisor), and the captains and cocaptains of last year and this year. The group prac ticed from mid July until the fair from 7:30-9:30 in the morn- ing. After school practices were from 3:30-5:00 in the afternoon. The first showing of the flag team was at the South¬ eastern Washington Fair, per¬ forming three nights with the band. They also marched in the fair parade along with the Shriner ' s parade. Every year the team travels to col¬ leges with the band for band days where they perform at half time with other bands. This year the team traveled to W S,0. and O.S.G, where they also marched in a pa rade through the college campus. The team also marched at the pre-game for their home football games They performed routines at half time with the fairly new tradition at homecoming of doing a dance routine with the cheerleaders and at the final home game (Hallow een), the team all dressed up for a dance routine to get in the spirit. The team then did routines for various home basketball games. Almost half the team traveled to El lensburg {C.W GJ for the O S-A. Band AuKiliary Camp for four days in July. The captain, Darcy Van Patten, and co-captain, Megan Hines, made up the routines that the team p erformed for the year Tall Flags 37 I Concerts, tours, all part of Mixed Choir CHOIR— Row 1; Tiffdoy Singer. Tanya Willems. Bonnie Lafferly, Machelle Dull, Joe Kifshner, Kevin Walker, Vk tof DeLaRos a, Chris Lacey, Tracy Pe- lerson, Seng Manyraih. Row Two: Charee Jackson, Stacey Schultz, De¬ siree April, Carrie Rogers, Mark Beres, Kevin Reed, Joe Reyburn, Joy KrTOwles, Rhondi Wellington, Cristin Anderson, Gretchen Saul, Row Three: Peg Marsh, Taya Demers. Jenr y Wal¬ lace, Tricia Fausti. Dan Adams, Paul Fry, Eric Aeschliman, Kyle Miller. Lau¬ rie Murphy, Tami Roberts, Debbie Hi ' chols, Ar gie Hiatt 38 Mined Choir 1986-1987 was an event- ful year for the Mixed Choir, riew robes were purchased with the helo of many fund¬ raisers. In October the Fall Concert kicked off a busy year. December 18ih the holiday concert at Cordiner Hall started the holidays off on a cheery note. February found the choir attending the Evergreen Invitational Choral Festival in Bellevue where we were housed by students in the interlake High School Choir. In March we participated in the All-City Vocal Festival with all the elementary school choirs and the cho¬ ruses from both Pi-Hi and Garrison. Also in March, the choir and the band took an exciting three day perform¬ ing tour. April found the choir participating in the Yakima Valley Music Educa¬ tor’s Large Choir Contest in Kennewick. The annual des¬ sert concert in May was the fitting end to a funRlIed year. ;; Students perform,learn Peg Marsh, Machelle Dull. Dan Adams, and Joe Reybyrn perfocm w� th (be Chamber Singers a( the Fall Concert in (be Commons. urKler the direction of Mr Paul Dennis. CHAMBER SINGERS—Row 1 Tricia Fausti, Machelle Dull. Tracy Peterson. Cristin Anderson Row 2: Paul Fry, Stacy Schuiti, Peg Marsh, Dan Adams, Kevin Walker, Joe Reyburn, Rosemary Knowles, Kevin Reed On October 7 the perfor¬ mance year started for the Chamber Singers with the Sharpstein Reunion. Fall concert followed and the chance to show off the new outfits for the year. On No¬ vember 14 16, the group went to Ellensburg for the annual retreat. Developing trust, getting better ac quainted and concentration on esemble singing led by Dr. Judith Burns from C.W.O. made for an enjoy¬ able and productive week end. December off-campus performances during noon and evenings for various community organizations and the holiday concert at Cordiner Hall occupied many ‘entertaining’ hours. During February the group entered the Yakima Valley Music Educators Associ¬ ation Solo and Ensemble Concert. Then they traveled to Olympia for participation in the south western Wash¬ ington Choral Contest. In the spring Chamber Singers joined the band and the choir, traveling to the Port land area for their 86-87 tour. The Dessert concert brought the year to a suc¬ cessful close. Tfl Sigma is an Aca lemk interest ser vice club, Tbe members have a science and math focus but do many other things, like pfoviding music at lunch time and for special occasions such as frolics and the senior breakfast During the year the club members also sold computer disks on campus, sponsored a food and toy drive, and helped with the weather report at a local T.V. sla tion. They traveled to Hanford. Seattle and the Whitman Planitariun. As a ser vice club, the members donated equip¬ ment to the Wa-Ht science department and purchased a typewriter for a local person in the Peace Corps. Meetings were hetd at lur ch time, arid the group had fun they learned new ihtrvgs TRI SKjMA- Row 1: Ross Lepanie, Bri an Dyson, Denise Chai, Ron Richard¬ son. Pam McMichale, William Eniie. Walter Parker, Greg Hastings. Row 2: David Muzzai, Brian Howell. Audrey Joscelyn, Christian Fletcher Top: Bernhard Zytariuk 39 Rally promotes Blue Devil spirit RALLV—Row 1: Kyle Millet, Randy Mittan. Row 2 - Cara Ely, Heather Herion, Jan Schroeder; Cicne Meyer, Midy McCeyley. Kay Lynn Steveru. Lea Mau an, Tanya Cte- venger, Paula Kelley. Laura StubNefield, Lori McClaruharii. Kelly Klitike. RaeAnri Pygllese, Michelle Stevens, Darla Scroggir s, Ktm Ri¬ denour. Stephanie Randall, Hetdl Larion, Ju lie Metzger, Angela Bossini Artgie Hiatt. Seng Manyrath Row 3: Snadra Kobhirk. Rally rfierrtbers Mike Sparked, Ann Got anson, Hekti Larson, Mike Byergo, Jar- rod Burden, and Chris Jarneson dcpicl ed a cDupk at a football garne being separated by fans. This year Rally was proud to be in charge of a booth in Pioneer Park on the 4th of July, the sophomore picnic, the pep assembly skits, and the homecoming style show, the senior kidnap breakfast. They promoted various sports through guardian an¬ gels, posters, announce¬ ments, and things like “Toga Night for a home volleyball game, RALLY CABIMET— Front Row: Trea surer Andy Bar ram, Secretary Brenda Metssl. Vke President, Kyle Miller, President Gretchen Saul. Back Row; Amy Austili, Melila Prouty JoAnn Booker, Mark Kajita, Ann Goranson, Cnady Stones Katie Isaacs. Cathy Hendrick. Tonye Mattson. Stacy Schulke, Ardrea Parker. Terra tocatl, Alice Aguilar, Janette Andefson. Marla Murtal, Kriitl Linke, Jodi Coleman, JoAnn Hooker, Christy Wood. Arlane Blanchard, Pat Talley, Brenda Meissl. Mark Kajita, Shcla Cates, Karl Anderson. Tammy Clotn. Row 4: Sheti Ste veruon, Michelle Reed. Kan Beer, Annaltese Simpson. KeUi Tenncnt, Jayr e Houk. Cindy Speer, TammI Anderson. Yoko Macda. Kris Meyle. Amy Austill, Ar rii Moore. Jennifer Heimbigrief, Sara Pennington, Lisa Argen bright. Lynn Or lob, Sharwion Stewart. Charee Jackson Row 5: Tiffany Smger. Eliiabeth Cameron. Chritilne Stordah. Christy Budd, Lisa Pirua, Shefty Gregierson. Jo Spurlick. Carkdy Stone, Ann Goranson. Gretchen Saul. Janet Adams, Kan Knowles, Rhonda Ptef ferle, Cheti Dick, Lorje Arevalo, Candi Long. Gina Williams. Tia Demers. Row 6; Came Rogers, Rosemary Ar gottl, Julie Kammer- tell. Karl Sutherland, Carmen Pimemlel. Dan Adams, Kevin Reed, Steve Maughan. Matt Flschef. Hohn HoMsey, Todd Brandt, Charles Royce, Ray Kreln. Loca Conn, David Dtia chell. Kim Wottering. Glrtget Warner, Melila Prouly, Katie Isaacs. 40 Rally Students investigate careers, politics Row It De nise Chai, Brian HowcIL Row 2 : Kris Meyle Todd Brartdt Chris Meier, David Dfischelt, Darla Scroggins, Greg Matthews, Lawra Gc selln. Janelle Ball. Cynda Denton, Scolt Edwards. Row 3: Mark Beres. Ann Goranson, Todd Sams. Wal ter Parker, Erin Bonds, Gienda Mon gorr ery Ed Parker, Jason Flanary, Sara Cecil. Katli Telstad, Kathy Kk� ck. Erica Mitchell, Maria Matier Row 4: Sherron Slonecypher, LU Ocheltree, Lauri Tynison, Chris Biggs. Bernhard Zytariuk. Squire Broel, Ron Richard son. Siobhan Cahill, Rachel Ruggeri. Darcy VanPatten. Amber Egan The purpose of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, VIC A, is to encourage career training In trade and industri al occupations. VICA is available to students en rolled in auto mechanics and carpientry, VICA—Row 1. Victor Fiores. Heather Immegart. Sonya Watson, Roxanne Reyrtolds. Denise Early, Chris Hoerner Row 2 : David Scott, Daryle Gardr er. Traci Lehan, Mat! Streck. Dennis Nes icby. Tony Smith, Brian Burrill. Row 3: Bill Payl, David Brock, Tim Fields, Ter ry Land. Junior Statesmen of Amer ica (J.S.A, is a student run nonpartisan, educational pro gram to promote political awareness among high school students. The Walla Walla J.S.A. chapter held weekly meetings on campus at which there were debates, thought talks, speakers, and other ac¬ tivities. Besides attending both fall and spring Pacific North¬ west Conferences in Seattle and one-day Eastside Confer¬ ences in Spokane, the Walla Walla J.S.A. chapter did the un¬ thinkable. It hosted the first an nual Walla Walla oneday Con¬ ference (theme; ' G.S. in the World ) at Wa-Hi on November 8, 1986. Students came from all over Washington and Idaho to attend this conferen-e, JSA S success this year was largely due to its leadership. Of fleers for 1986 1987: Denise Chai’President, Chris Biggs Vice President, Glenda Mont¬ gomery-Sec retary and treasur¬ er, Brian Howell-Director of Ch. Affairs, P.N W J.S.A. Chief of Staff, Mark Beres-Publicity Chairman, and Mrs. Connie Bosley and Mr. Richard Shrop¬ shire served as teacher advi¬ sors. Densie Chai, J.S.A. president conducts ont of their evening meetings In Mrs. Connie Bosley ' s room. r Students enrolled in Coop¬ erative Office Education met during zero period to learn more about acceptable business practices, business procedures, business ethics, and general information con¬ cerning successful hiring and promotional practices as they apply to employees The class was open to sen¬ iors only who were business career oriented. Successful employment in a clerical po¬ sition within a business in the afternoons was required. Mr. Gerry Cummins, the in¬ structor, helped many of the students obtain interviews for their positions. Fund rais¬ ing projects were held dur¬ ing the year to assist in pay¬ ing for their annual Employ¬ er-Employee banquet in May, Business skills taught FBLA is a national organi zation designed for the stu dents interested in the busi¬ ness world. FBLA helps slu dents prepare for a business as well as allowing them to become involved in business oriented activities. COe—R©w 1: Lori H« idi Deer- inghoff, Pat Talley. Row 2: Kim Mofis, Yvonne Williams. Brain Rollins. Loci Buchanan Row 3; Kim Donley, Terri Blumha en. Carmen Pinnental. Row 4: Barbara Donaldson. Julie Kammerzal. Terri McFarland. FBLA—Row 1: Arline Blancher, Wendy Wbeelef, Jenny Clod4us, Pam Lock- land. Stef hine RarKlIe. Carmon Pe minto. Row 2 ' Sherri Person, Tammy Stephens. Kristi Jaguins. Beacky Beach. Terri McFarland. Row 3: Todd Spangberg. Pat Talley, Viki IMeece. 42 COE FBLA Blby Conrad buys candy from Kristi Anderson and Shela Cates, white Tracy Peterson and Wendy Shoun sell to Cara Massaro in the Devils ' Den operated by Mr, Decker ' s Marketir g Educaikm classes. ME teaches retailing The Marketing Education class consists of high school seniors who worked with the public at various retailing stores throughout the com munity. DECA students work out of retailing stores that give them experience filling out resumes, applica¬ tions, and working with the public. All M E students are members of the Distributive Education Club of America. Students have the opportu nity to participate in leader ship activities and contests with other high school M-E. classes around the state. Last but not least, they oper ate the Devils ' Den before school and during lunch DECA—Row T: Jeff Sofcnson Mi chelte Reed. Laurie Ciarto, Terri Wilder. Kristi Anderson, Greg Kinzer, Jerrod Burden, Wtiliam Enlie. Row 2; Mr. Richard Decker. Dina Maccarorve Cynda Denton, Ronda Lewis. Kyle Gar rison, Darrin Self, Dennis Warner. Row 3: John Stiffler. Heidi Turtey, Sherri McCulloch. Kathy Ardrwf. Kim Ma well. Caren McIntyre, Tarw Bromps. DECA—Row I: Todd Daniels, Diane Miktancic, Brenda Neissl. Lisa Morrel, Bob Savage, Mark Rem sing, Greg Gra¬ ham. Tami Roberts. Row 2 : Richard ■Daniel. Matalie Orlock, RacKate Banda. Estella Perez, Biby Conrad, Darren Cost, Garrett Mecham, Row 3: Kdly Pen land, Jean Nelson. April Wood, Pat Connelly Matt Johnson. Matt Sim mons. Marketing Education 43 NHS requires 3.5 GPA NHS OFFfCERS —FRONT ROW: JoAfin Hctol er Vice Rresident, Craig Ha mada President, Gretchen Saul Histori ' an. BACK ROW: Anr e Goranson Secre¬ tary, Ellene Heusby Treasurer. Mrs. Myrr a ArxJerson coiinsets NMS students Gregg Kinier, Brer t Sanders, and Julie Anderson about college opportunities. National Honor Society is an honorary group for those eligible students in¬ volved in school and com¬ munity activities and who have a GPA of 3.5 or above They particip ate in an initiation ceremony held in the spring The Advisor is Mrs Myrna An¬ derson, NHS—Row 1: Jayne Houk. Dirk Muse. Afi! e Hellberg, Mictielle Stevens, Darcy VanPatten, Laura Stubbiefiekl. Gir tte Godbout, Rachel Ruggeri. Ma rie Muzzall. Darla Scroggins. Lawra Qosselin, Carrie Burris. Row 2: Daryl Hopson. Charles Royce Tricia Fausii, Carmen Pimentel, Ann Moore, Cer di Stone. Anne Goranson, Janette Ander son. Row 3- Pat Talley, Dan Adams, Doug Morasch Jodi CcHeman, Kay Knowles, Ellen Heusby Kristi Linke, Julie Anderson, Todd Brandt. Denise Chai. Row 4: Mark Kajita, Craig Ha nntdda. JoAnn Hooker, Greg Matthews, Gretchin Saul. Brian Howell, Mark Beres. Audrey Joscelyn. 44 NHS FFA prepares leaders FFA OFFICERS—FRONT ROW; Jar rod Afbini Sentinal. Shawn Whiteakcf Vkre President. Shannon Murclock State Secretary Chad Byghi-Reporter; Rocky Ea$tman Treasurer. BACK ROW; Melita Prouty President, Dorothy Scott Secietary Kevin Fields and Jim Ogden work on stock racks tor a truck as an FFA prO ' jeci Wherever you live in the USA you will see the blue jacket of the FFA, distinctive and bold with its golden braid. Its name is well known through the re cords it ' s made. The youth who dresses In this jacket of blue pursues his own goal as he sees it to do. He knows the emolument reaped from the soil. So from cities both great and small; they come in the pride of their native state to stand for awhile in the na¬ tion ' s attention in Kansas City at their Convention. From thousands of miles beyond our state they come, from Alaska to Puerto Rico and from Main to Hawaii. They come to learn and learn to do. They come from Casper or Kalamazoo. In serving their country they are learning to give. In earning their future they are learning to live. FFA—Row 1: Ogden. Pam McCall, Danniel Long, Jylie Nordheim, Jason fenion. Tfacie Colwon. Amie Moore. Carrie Reser, Bill Banks, Cara Massaro. sJeff Oliver. Jeff Fields. Kyle McGhee. Donny Liebelt, Marv Samiiel, Mr. Mar tin. Row 2: Corbin Andefson. Lesief Lit eral. Mike Morris. Mark McCloy, Shane Laib, Sieve Allen, Buffy Smith, Bof r ie Laffcrly, Greg Nocdheim. Sean Kelly, Marcele Bergevin, Rocky Eastman, SKannon Murdock. Chad Bughi. Jim Ogden. Brandi Topel. Tammy Reiswig. Jannan Watts. Tracie Danks, Kelli Cobb, Bill Paul. Troy Shaw; Bryon Roe diger. Row 3; Angela Bush, Merrit Holloway, Verr% Hamblem, Rick Ander son. Jeff Jenkins, Ernie Myrick. Craig Drumheller, Kurt Krull, Melita Prouty. Dorothy Scott, Shawn Whileaker. Gary Parson. Kevin Fields. Row 4 Marty Eastman, Jeff Smeed, Den Henry, Cliff Steelman. David Brew k, Lysa Morrell, Brian Burroughs. Row S: Michael Lacky, Steve Smith, Matt Drumhellcf, Jon Fentof , Jeff Wright. Jeff VanDyke FFA 45 Editorial duties shared by three JCXJRNAL—PROMT ROW: Gina Per guson, Beth Kapocias, Marla Matier, Three students shared edi- torial responsibilities on this year’s Journal Staff Janet Adams, Dan Adams, and Jodi Coieman, each were re sp)onsible for five issues of the Wa-Hi Journal, a bi week ly publication printed by the Walla Walla Onion Bulletin. Kristen Miirphy, Laura Stubblefietd, Lance Lofigmire BACK ROW: David The addition of a Mac In tosh 512 and a laser printer in September facilitated lay¬ out, advertising makeup, editing, and headlining for this year’s Journal Staff, All agreed that the paper sport¬ ed a much more profession¬ al appearance than in the Nesteby, Andy Barra m. Todd Sams Heather Immegart, Dirk Rory past. Sponsoring a Christ mas frolic, the publication department began efforts to add more computer equip¬ ment. Site for this year’s staff picture was the old Onion School house located at Ft. Walla Walla museum com Herrera, Janet Adams. Dan Adams. Squire Broel, Jodi Coleman. plex which was the object of a rennovation project in cele bration of the Sesquicenten- ial. Walla Walla public school students raised funds to restore and repair the schoothouse, and age-old tradition of education in the Walla Walla Valley. 46 Journal Staff JROTC staff coordinates cadet corps activities SPONSORS—1ST ROW: MMy Bak. Kris Meyle, Melanie Bowen (conmnand cr), Sfiarron Bryarly, Janna Sosebee, 2ND ROW: Shayna Harter, Midori Smith, Audrey Hitcroih, Kim Fillers, Ronnie Buentelki, Jackie Cadieux, Sharron Thontas, 3RD ROW: Terra Lurvd, Lofi Barron. Lavina Record, Dawn Oiovka, Angie Garcia, Glenda Montgomery. Gina Carrania The Battalion Command¬ er is in command of the en¬ tire cadet corps (approxi¬ mately 160 cadets at the three schools). The staff as¬ sists the Battalion Com mander. As a group they are responsible for planning, co- ordinating and executing all activities of the cadet corps to include: The Annual Re¬ view, Military Ball, Drill and Rifle competition, parades, and exhibitions, physical training, and Fall and Spring adventure camps. COMMANDER AND STAFF—FRONT ROW: C MAJ Chuck Muirhea-d (XO), C LTC Melanie Bowen (commander), C CPl Sheri McCulloch (Si) BACK ROW: C CPT Todd Gascon (S3). C CPT Sharron Bryarly (SS). C CPT Jon Nickens (S ' 4) C CPT David Cochron (S ' 2). C CSM Topher Murphy A TEAM—FRONT ROW; Chuck Muir head, Dan Henry, Gary Paul, Coffe, Joe Kefshner BACK ROW Todd Gascun, Don Abraham. Topher Murphy. Jon Nickens. Ty Wilson, Gary Spencer. JROTC 47 JROTC teams compete COLOR GUARD — Robert Busse. James Huff, Tom McDonald, Mark Walmsley. The Pistol Team is a rela- Always leading the way, tive newcomer to the com- the Color Guard is responsi petitive scene for the ble for carrying the ISational, JROTC program; however, State, and School colors for it has quickly established it various events. They are self as a winner. For the past called upon some 50 times a two years, the Pistol Team year to open civic, school, has won the 4th ROTC re- and veterans activities, gion Championship This is They provide the colors be- a difficult task because the fore each football and bas- 4th ROTC Region covers 13 ketball game and lead the Western states, Alaska, Ha- marches in all the parades, wall, American Samos, and They also compete in the Guam. In winning the cham- 4th ROTC Region Drill com pionship last year the team petition, Puget Sound Drill set a new team record and and Rifle conference, and one member set a new indi- Northwest States Meet at vidual record, Washington State Universi¬ ty- •PISTOL TEAM — Frank Jones. John Edson, David Dodd, Husen Tan Dan Couch, Sheyne Thrall. The Rifle Team always has been an integral part of the JROTC program. From the 1920 s when it won mul¬ tiple national, inter-coHe- giate and Western region Championships to the pre¬ sent, the Rifle Team has es¬ tablished a proud, winning tradition. Currently, the Rifle Team competes in National Rifle Association and 4th Re¬ gion R,0 T,C. matches throughout the Northwest against other JROTC and NRA teams: and is a mem¬ ber of the Puget Sound Drill and Rifle Conference. RIFTE TEAM — FRONT ROW: Sheri McCulbch, Jeff Heird. Billy Banks, BACK ROW: Ty Wilson, James adds festive charm Rocky Jon Nickens and Glenda Montgomery, Duke and Dutchess of the JROTC Mili tary Ball The JROTC department held its annua! Military Ball Saturday, December 13, in the Commons. At 9:30 the Royal Court was announced. The court was made up of JROTC members only and were vot¬ ed on by all JROTC mem- bers from Wa-Hi, Garrison, and Pioneer Junior Highs. Dan Correy and Melanie Bowen were announced King and Queen respective¬ ly. The prince was Chuck Muirhead and the princess was Sheri McCulloch. David Cochron and Angie Garcia were the Lord and Lady re spectively and the Duke was Jon Nickens and the Dut¬ chess was Glenda Montgom¬ ery, The Milita Ball started when the JROTC members and their dates went through to Ball the receiving line and intro¬ duced themselves. The re¬ ceiving line consisted of the JROTC Staff and the in¬ structor group. The entertainment was provided by P.O.L for the first hour, and KHWK Spy Productions played for the rest of the Ball. A sp ial gift added to the decorations was ‘ ' Rocky, ' a giant reindeer, who was giv¬ en to the JROTC depart¬ ment by the prisoners of the Washington State Peniten¬ tiary. The reindeer was giv¬ en the department free of charge. The prisoners want¬ ed to make it but couldn ' t unless they had a reason to, so they made it for the JROTC dance. It will now be used as a fund raiser, by sell¬ ing pictures of people sitting on his back. The Military Ball raised a total of $287 which will go to the JROTC fund which pays for travel expense, trophies, and sweats. Strf;«ter, Doreen Arxlerson. and Brower relax durri g the dance. The Military Court 1 % escorted through the Sabre Guard during the ball. JROTC royalty Glerida Monigomery, Mel Bowen. Sheri McCulloch, arnl Angie Garcia grace the reindeer. Rocky, dorrated by the Washington State Penitentiary 49 ROTC Companies combine students A COMPANY — FRONT ROWr C 1LT Coffey, C ILT MecKam, C SFC Speo cer, C CPL Abraham, C PV2 Heird, BACK ROW; C SGT Morris, C CPL Qawaid, C SGT Root. C SSG Martori kk B COMPANY — FRONT ROW- C 2LT Sosebee, C SFC Abraham, C CPL Monigooriery. C CPL Banks, C SSG Budau, BACK ROW; C SSG Morris, C CPL Blair, C CPL Coro Company A consists of students that take R,0,T.C. during 2nd period at Wa Hi and Garrison Jr, High. Com pany B consists of students that take R.O,T,C, during 3rd period at Wa-Hi and Gar¬ rison, Company C consists of students that take R.O.T.C during 4th period at Wa-Hi and Pi-Hi Company D consists of students that take R.O,T,C, during 5th pe¬ riod at Wa-Hi and Pi-Hi. How¬ ever each student is in the annual from their own school. During the annual re¬ view each of these compan¬ ies will comp ete for various awards such as the military proficiency, military drill, ex¬ cellence in community ser¬ vice, excellence during an¬ nual review, and physical training. While these com¬ panies do not compete off campus, individual mem¬ bers do belong to competi¬ tive teams that travel such as Color Guard, Rifle Team, Pistol Team, A Team, and Sponsors. 50 ROTC C COMPANY — FRONT ROW: C SSQ Yaw. C SCT Edson, C CPL Davis. C CPL Garcia. BACK ROW: C CPL DcR «nier. C SGT Tash. C CPL Miilrr, C SSG Brower 5 D COMPANY — FRONT ROW: C ILT Kirshncr, C lLT Meyle. C SSG BaN. 2ND ROW: C SGT Busse, C SGT Heo ry. C SSG Trotter. C CPL E b, C CPL Cor rad. 3RD ROW: C MSG Walmsiey, C CPL Oman. C CPL Jones. C CPL Hatiey, C CPL Roberts. C CPL Me- cham ROTC 51 Pep Band Straight from their regular engagements of playing at BIG NirSE WRESTLING yviATCHES, the unbridled, untamed, unbelievable, fresh, frantic, powerful, pul¬ sating, pounding WA-HI PEP BAND blasted its way through the prison walls of “APATHY ’ at the basketball games! Directed by Brian ’SPRITZ” Howell, and Lawra “GOOSE’ Gosselin, the Wild ones” gave their talents and time to make the atmosphere better for the players and the audience. With their octave soaring trumpets, killer flutes, car nivorous clarinets, godlike saxophones, bone crushing drummers, Van Halen-like guitar and bass players, and totally “huge ' low brass sec¬ tion, this dedicated group succeeded in their QUEST!!! I The Concert Band had a very busy year. The 47 member band joined with the Symphonic Band to march in - all local parades, half time shows at home football games, and band days at Washington State University and Oregon State University. The Concert Band also performed at the Christmas Concert. Winter Concert, The Walla Walla Balloon Stampede and the ‘Salute to Sousa’ Concert which was held on May 6th at Cordiner Hall. Many Concert Band members were also mem¬ bers of the Stage Band and Pep Band. Concert Band S2 PEP BAMD — mom ROW: Kurmyn Hixson, Jennifer Sanderson. Shannon Lattimer, Kim RiderKHir, Kristine Ja quins, Pam Me Michael. ROW 2: Brian Howell, Jenifer Ordway, Christina Simpson. Kari Schmerer, AnrwiUese Simpson. Pam Moore, Anthony Taylor, COMCERT BAHD — FRONT ROW: Kathy Hickey, Darby Savage, Heidi Boidman, Karmyn Hixson, Oreg Mo leer, Mkrheile Oye. MIrissa Gilbreath. Barbara Weber ROW 2: Mollie Michael, AnnaLeisa Simpson, Sheri Stevenson. Rachel Scott, Elizebeth Cameron. Lau Carrie Burris. Carofe Moore. Lawra Qosseltn. ROW J: Donnie Johnson. Jeff Smeed, Darla Scroggins, Michelle Yoes, John Hoxsey, Christian Fletcher, Elizabeth Cameron. ROW 4: David Sweeny. Meagan Anderson, Rob Goran son, Rob Brascum. Joe Reyburn, Aaron ra Bunt Doceen ArwJerson, Theras Burg. Tfoi Jeffrey, Desiree April, Heidi Rolfe ROW 3: Jeff Smeed, Donnie Johnson. Jeremy Jacobson, Meagan Anderson. Eric Marker. Sheila Fairley, Darla Scroggins, Michelle Voes, Chris tian Fletcher, Amanda Fairley, Teresa Anderson. Todd Snell, Doug Morasch, Ray Krein. Tim Dahlquist, Jason Hunt er, Kirk Tomlinson, Glervde Montgom ery. ROW 3: Chris Biggs, Sara Penning ton. Audrey Joscelyn, Randy Smith, Brian Gaines. Jarrod Arbini, James Teske, Doug Osgood. Chris Malarul Rife, Lavinna Records. ROW 4; Shane Laib. Brad Kinzer Jon Qoranson, Robin Spearman, James Teske Julie Albro, Chris Biggs. Robert Ranscom, Doug Os good. Kaly Moeller, Jason Hunter. Chris Maland. Jennifer Sanderson Jazz Combo in its third year of exis¬ tence, the Wa Hi Jazz Com¬ bo (“Jazz Personified ’) promised to be the hippest combo ever Plans for the year were pretty much aimed at the Lionel Hamp ton Jazz Festival held in Moscow, Idaho, at the end of February. After placing an unexpected third at the Fes¬ tival last year, the combo really looked to do well this year. When asked if he thought the combo had a chance to win it this year, piano player Brian Howell said, “Yeah ’ Also, the combo consid¬ ered a second annual South¬ eastern Washington Jazz Tour. After last year’s suc¬ cessful tour, it should have been a go. In any case, the combo really had a good time. In the words of trom¬ bonist Lawra Gosselin. “We’re good friends. We talk a lot ’ MAJORETTES Amy Auslilt Mollie Michel Amy Austin and Mollie Mi¬ chael were the Majorettes for the 1986 87 school year. Dur¬ ing the busy season, they worked very hard together to put on an exciting synchro¬ nized routine for many audi ences to enjoy at home football games and parades. They also traveled to WSU Band Day and OSO Band Day with the band, only to exper¬ ience raindrops falling on their heads. (Buckets being poured on their heads.) At Homecoming they de¬ vised a routine to “The Heat fs On’’ using fire batons. a A MIXED CHORUS — FRONT ROW: Mf lame Lim, Wendy Linn, Maria Navacro. Arlin Ojieda, Sherri Filan. Michelte Mathis. Jenine Betschar . Rebecca Clark, Mutsumi Kura ROW 2: Cherie Gleason, Jeannie Clark, Laura Quer rero, Stephen Henriques. Ben Jenkins. Elizabeth Cameron, Beverly Gumm, Christina Tapia ROW 3: Rebecca Kelp, Linda Freeman, Jystin Griffith, Julius Peters. Joel Olson. Jennifer Steele. Debbie Pearson. JAZZ COMBO — FRONT ROW: Brian Howell, Mark Howard. Lawra Gosselin. BACK ROW: Anthony Taylor, Brian Gaines. We are most pleased that the Mixed Chorus could be returned to the curriculum of the Wa-Hi Music Depart¬ ment. It is a class composed mostly of sophomores and juniors that participates in all the major concerts given by the department as well as extra holiday performances. In the spring, we plan to par¬ ticipate in the Yakima Valley Music Educator’s Choir Con¬ test. Mixed Chorus 53 KEY CLUB — Ftooi Row: K m RkJen our, Darla Scroggins. Craig Hamada. Mark Kalita. Todd BrarKit, Cathy Hen drick. Row Two; Seng Many rath, Kris tine Jaquins, Heidi Deeringhoff, Jurie Anderson. Laura Ridler, JoAnn Hooker. Row Three; Janette Anderson, Chris Isely Jill Wagner, Row Four: Heidi Lar son, Jonathon Grant, Carrie Meyer, Stacy Schulke, Laurie Tunison, Charles Roycc, Daryl Hopson, Sandra Hobkifk. Key Club reorganizes The Wa Hi Key Club had a new beginning during the 1986 67 school year, as it had not been an active AS8 recognized for several years. Initial officers selected in this charter club were Jono Grant, President; Dan Adams, Vice-President; Heidi Deeringhoff, Secretary; and Steve Tudd, Treasurer, Mr, Higgins served as the Advisor, The Key Club had its roots as a service organization and thus, the projects reflected this. Members performed services for the Senior Citizen Center and Odd-Fellows Home, includ ing yard work, and pick-me- ups such as making Valen tines for the elderly. The Key Club is co-sponsored by the lo¬ cal Kiwanis Club, which hosted a ' Charter Night for the mem¬ bers on February 6, 1987, in¬ cluding pizza and bowling. SKI CLUB — Front Row: Todd Ed wards, Laura Stubblerield, Jenniifer An dierson, R� e Aon Puglinrse, Lori McCfon- ahao, Tanya Ctevcr ger Back Row: Matt Dillion, Mika Sparkes, Doug Cok, Dirk Musa, Marcos Cantu. Rory Her ' refa. Brad Adams, Todd Daniel. Mountains attract Ski Club Wa-Hi Ski Club is a school club which is open to any Wa- Hi student who wants to have a great time skiing. This year the club traveled to Banff, Canada February 14-V6, Over spring break, the club went skiing at Mt, Bachelor. They skied many different areas during the year including Anthony Lakes, Spouts Springs, Bluewood, Mission Ridge, and any anrea which was accessible within a 200 mile range, Mr. Harvey Wellington was club advisor. Kcy Ski Clubs Language clubs raise funds The International Spanish Club at Walla Walla High School, under the supervision of Mr. Jesse Briones, was very successful this year The Span¬ The French Club began the year with 42 participants. Be¬ fore Christmas, members sold personalized French Christmas cards (as a fund raiser). Later, ish Club officers are President, Michelle Stevens; Vice Presi¬ dent, Angie Bowman; Secre tary, Amy Austill; Treasurer, Wendy Wheeler, The club also they promoted their annual crepe (French pancake) sale. In the spring they joined with the Club Espariol Internacional in coordinated a can food drive, school frolic, and had a dinner for the Wa-Hi faculty that were all successful for the 1986-1987 club members. l! M an international food fair, A pen-pal exchange was initiated with a French schc ol in Aix-en- Provence, Officers for the year SPANISH CLUB — From Row: Nick Russell, Amy Austill, Lisa Pinza, Staph anie Randall, Elsie Nelson, Seng Wanyr- ath, (Advisor) Jesse BfiOfies. Row Two; Wendy Davis. Shanell Clark, Lisa Poths, Tammy Clo n, Kari Anderson, Sheia Cates, Michelle Stevens, Sara Ha shimoto, Wendy Linn. Row Three; Car rie Burris, Artane Blanchard. JoAnn Hooker. Tonya Paffile, Angie Hiatt, An gie Bowman, Karla Roughton, Sheri Smith, Kandee Beecroft, Kristine Ja guifis. (Advisor) Bill McCorkel. FRENCH CLUB — Front Row: Ausen- cio Gonzalez, Jeb Richardson, Angela Bergevin. Emma Broome, Fanny Rich¬ ardson. Row Two: Sue Slack, Kay Krwwles, Atiby Schwerin. Lynn Roher son. Angela Bossini, Cara Ely, Heather Hcrion. Sarah Sameh, Jan Schroeder, Nancy Smith, Mindy McCauley, Rae Ann Pugliese. Row Three: Richard Da shieHe. Marilyn Elkin, Tim Reids, Rich ard Mellish, Andy Webster Brian Dy¬ son, Joey Robanske. Robert Dye, Paul Langdon, Todd Sams, Tammy Patch- Pierce, Joellen Kaden. Cindi Speer, Wendy Fauver, Sarah Hashimoto, Tawna Walker. were Bob Worthington, Presi dent; Cara Ely, Vice President; and Abby Schweren, Secretary- Treasurer, Spanish French Clubs 55 Banquets, Welcome Frolic, Sadie GIRLS LEAGUE CABIMET — Front Row ' Heothef Herion. Kim Weltering. Janet Adams. Stephanie Kreba. Kirsten McGrath. Jennifer Ar defson, Jodi Cole¬ man, Row Two: Sandra Hobkirk, Jan Shroeder, BrerKla Neissl, Amy AustllL Susie Cottir ham, Laura Stubblefield. Werwiy Davis, Denise Rupar. Jennifer Gillespie. Rachel Ruggeri. Candy Stone, Row Three: Shannon Stewart. JoAnn Hooker, Lawra Gosselin. Darla Scrog¬ gins. Ginette Godbout. Rhonda Kessler, MichelleStcvens. Etleine Huesby, Ja¬ nette Anderson, Cathy Hendrick, Kris¬ tine Jaquins. The Girls’ League Repre¬ sentatives participated in many activities throughout the year. Some of the fund¬ raising activities included Turkey Cards, and Saint Pat¬ rick Day Cards. They helped to support the assemblies, the girl of the month, and the Father-Daughter Ban¬ quet, as well as the Mother- Daughter Banquet. Girls ' League Reps. — Front Row: Elsie Nelson, Kara Williams, Shanr on Stew art. Christy Wood, Christina Simpson, Wendy Wheeler, Stephanie Krebs. Back Row; Tonya Paffile, Haiti Telstad, Gir r Warner, Heather McCoy, Tina Battson, Rhonda Brown. Brenda Neissl. Girls League Hawkins, holiday cards occupies league Girls League Cabir et — Front Row: Wendy Davis. Shannon Stewart. Kara Williams. JoAnn Hookef, Laura Stubb- tefteld. Kelly O ' Laughlin, Rhonda Starling the school year with the Welcoming Frolic, Girls’ League Cabinet pro moted school activities throughout the year, Walk like an Egyptian a song by the Bangels was the theme of the frolic, Girls League the choice of a new genera¬ tion was the first assembly where the Girls League Cabinet members were intro duced. Jo Anne Hooker orga nized all assemblies through out the entire year. The Girls League vs. Boys’ Fed, Tug-o-War during Homecom ing week ended in disaster with the rope breaking in two. Each side of the rope whipped back injuring mem- Kessler, Denise Rupar, Jan Scbrpeder, Row Two; Amy Aoslill. Seng. Manyr flih. Kristi Jaquins. Wendy Linn, Janet bers of both teams. The Father-Daughter Ban¬ quet with the theme ‘Wait ‘til your Father gets home ' was organized by Etieen Huesby and Ja net Ada ms who also worked as Co Spo kespeople. Instead of the tra¬ ditional speeches normally given at the banquet, each committee did skits dealing with different ages of a girl. The fundraising committee held a carmel apple sale. Thanks to the success of the first frolic and the Turkey Cards sent out by the repre¬ sentatives that was all the fundraising that was neces¬ sary. Adams. Michelle Stevens. Jennifer An erson, Sai dro Hobkirk, Cathy Hen drick. Heather Herion. Row Three; Bar The second semester cabinet had to prepare for the spring activities immedi¬ ately because of the plan¬ ning necessary to carry them out. The first assem¬ bly of the semester was Feb¬ ruary 26th to introduce the new cabinet and to promote the Sadie Hawkins Dance. The Sadie Hawkins Dance committee was run by Lawra Gosselin. We orga¬ nized the music and decora¬ tions and came up with the bara, W ber. ShanncI Clark. Darla Scroggins. Jeanette Godbout, Heather Irnmegart theme Behind the Barn. The dance was Friday, March 13th. The Mother-Daughter Banquet was held in early May and was o rganized by Janet Adams, Speakers served as the entertainment for the mothers. Another as sembly was held before this to promote the banquet. The final assembly was held in order to have election for new officers. Girls Lesgye 57 Academics Triumph Once again the Wa-Hi Knowl¬ edge Bowl Team dominated other teams in our region. The undefeated A team made up of seniors Brian Howell, Denise Chai, Chris Biggs, and Greg Hastings qualified for a birth to the state tournament in Spo kane. A strong core of juniors and a promising group of soph¬ omores will be returning in 1967 to carry on our success¬ ful tradition. Revels, and Sean McLean. At the regional competition Wa-Hi collected a total of 10 places Greg Hastings earned a first and three second places to lead the team in total points. Greg Matthews won two firsts and a third place; Julie Dammerzell won an second and a third place: and Chris Biggs rounded out the scoring with a second place. The Wa-Hi Academic De¬ cathlon Team placed 4th in the regional tournament held at Hanford High School The team ' s chance at quali¬ fying for the state champion¬ ship tournament at Puyallup High School is still undeter¬ mined at this time. This year’s team consisted of Greg Hastings, Julia Caudill Greg Matthews, Chris Biggs, Julie Kammerzell Sadie KNOWLEDGE BOWL mnd ACADEMkC DECATHLON — FRONT ROW Gregg Garler (Advi L DrisbefL Gregg Garland (Advisor), Brian Drish«ll. Rob ert Stubblefield, David Muzzal, Mark Beres, Chris Biggs. Der ise Chai. Row 2: Brian Howells. Sadie Revela. David Schreir dle, Greg Hastings, Julia Cau dill, Greg Matthews. Ann Moore. 58 Acadetnic Decathleon Knowledge Bowl yCKlTH AMD OOVERNMEMT Ffoot Row; — Jodi Coleman, Kati« TcKtod, Shannon Stewarl, Abby Schwerin Row 1 1 1 1 • Clubs teach leadership FHA FRONT ROW: Susan Loung, Wendy Wheeler Mrs. Wagner. Elsie Nelson, Au tuitie Toye Once again, the Wa-Hi chapter of the YMCA Youth and Government club was alive and active this year. Fifteen members, over twice as many as in the past years, prepared throughout the fail and winter of 1986 for their district mock pre legisiature meeting in Febru ' ary. Each member prepared and sponsored a bill having to do with a number of to pics. In late April, the group traveled to Olympia, the stale capitol, to attend the Washington state YMCA mock legislature. There, they were given the opportu¬ nity to debate the bills in the real Senate and House chambers of the capitot building. Ohter members took part in the judiciary program there, while some worked for the Youth and Government newspaper Ca pitol Capers. The group ' s ad¬ visor, Mr. Jim Tomlin, and the club members agree that the experience was well worth the work it required before hand. Future Homemakers of America is the youth leader¬ ship development organiza¬ tion of Home and Family life. Development is pro¬ vided both within and out of classroom experiences. The chapter meets weekly dur¬ ing lunch period to plan and work on programs and pro’ jecls. Community and fam¬ ily involvement are empha¬ sised. Youth €f Gov roffwni FHA 59 Skits, guardian angels, fundraising Rally ' 86 87 actually started in June of ’86 when the cabinet applicants were chosen. The cabinet consist ing of seventeen members was divided into fundrais¬ ing skits and guardian an¬ gels godfathers. Rally in general is made up of those wanting to take part in skits fundraisers etc., but don ' t want a leader¬ ship position. To get on the Rally calling list one just needs to come to a noon time meeting on Wednesday or talk to one of the officers. The first project for Rally was their booth at Pioneer Park on the 4th of July. They sold pop, lemonade and cookies. Next came the annual sophomore picnic. This is a chance for the sophomores rade. For the first time in several years Rally partici¬ pated in the parade. They created enthusiasm sup¬ ported Wa-Hi. and had fun. Continually through the year Rally tries to supple¬ ment the cheerleaders in supp ort of our school. Rally provided a few different skits and a flag ceremony for the pep assemblies. Not to mention “Toga Night in support of the volleyball team and the football, bas¬ ketball and wrestling guard¬ ian angels. to get a taste of Wa-Hi ' s cra¬ ziness before school starts. Following the picnic Rally set its sights on the South¬ eastern Washington Fair Pa¬ so Rally develop Blue Devil spirit Another Rally project last fall was the Homecoming style show in which they coordinat ed the models and commentat ed the show. They kidnapped the senior football players as well as the senior cross country runners. The surprised looks on those guys faces was worth getting up at 3:00 a.m, to see. A major goal for Rally throughout the year was to support all aspects of Wa-Hi. They succeeded in backing up the knowledge bowl and con¬ gratulating the cast of •‘Grease In their superb perfor¬ mance. Winter week, a much needed enthusiasm booster, took place in February due to Rally s plan ning. The group decided that the gloomy winter days needed some excitement so they spon¬ sored a few dress up days and noon time activities to beat the w intertime-tedium. Rally would like to extend a special thanks to Mrs. ' S (Schroeder). She really added a lot to Rally this year and was always willing to help with many ideas. Rally couldn’t have done nearly as much with¬ out her. She is one special lady! Rally 61 SOPHOMORES Abraham. Teresa Aguilar, Paul Ariderson. Dereic April, Des iree Bachtold. Eddie Batson, Tina Adams. Daryl Alinaz, Rudy Arwlefsori. Doreen Archer. Mike Bak. Misty Bell, Carmen Adams, i ellissa Atbro, Julte Anderson. Megan Aschirvger, Lance Banda. Tim Bell, Shelly Aguilar. Donny Aliverii. Barry Anderson. Richard Atchison, Jill Banks. Bill 8ensor , Jim Aguilar, David Allen. Steve Anderson. TammI AuKicr. Tony Barer, Ste Berg. Chad Aguilar, Lii Anderson. Charlie Applebee. Ana Aimera, Seble Barnet, Michelle Berg, Teresa Bergevin. Morcele BetcKart, Jenirie Bingham. David Black. Chris Blair, Frank Blake. Matt Blush, Ron Boidman. Heidi Bolster, Erica Bradley, Morgan Branscum, Ron Brennan, Scott Britton. Sabrina Brower, James Brown, Crystal Bruton, Denise Budd. Christy Buentelfo, Roger What is your favorite Movie? •� ««« « . ft ual m � ‘if j� ur� I h� • n ..v c • tn iKiitt . ' • Mf Cti ' 65 What is your favorite possession? Bumtello. Roger Bur ch, Shawn Bunt, Laura Burr H, Melinda Burris. Leanne Busse, Robert Cadigan, Shawn Cameron. Elizabeth Cantreil. Nikki Capener, Renee Caverly, Paul Cecil. Sara Clark. Rebecca Clark. Tawna Cobb. Kelli Conrad. Chad Com. Jeff Coronado, Lii Cortinan, Dondi Cottio am. Jennifer Cremet, Tom Cunningham, Cheryl Cunnington. Todd Danks, Tracy Davis, Brian Davis, Casey Dawald, Samual Delgado. Venessa Demaris, Darcy DieUman, Sara DcKpker, Arlo Downing, Brent Doyle, Bryan Drtschell, Brian Eastman, arty Edson, John Edwards. Todd Eggers, Matthew Fairley. Amanda Fairley, Shelah Tony, Fernandei Filan, Jason Fisher, Brian Fisher, Carrie Fletcher, Christian Franklin, Brandon Fredericks, Kris Free, Rick Frost, Amy Garcia. Albert Garcia. Ivonne Garcia, Tricia Garcia. Rosie Sophomores 67 CardipM, Jesus Gardr r, Barbara Gerke. Terry Gilbreath, Marissa Q ascm, Cherie Gleason, Karen 68 Sophomores Glos Dave Goble, Shelly Gonzalez, Guerra Gonzalez, Joe Goranson. Jon Goocher, Peggy Gradwohl, Mark Grant. Sarah Oreggefson, Shelly Griffith, Brian Griffith, Joel I Guerrero, Laura Gumm, Beverly Guzman, James Gwinn, Mike Hall, Kelly Hanson, Emily Hanson Heather Hargett, Christie Gashimoto, Sarah Hatley, James Hauger, Janice Heath, Gretchen Heilbrun, Kristen Heimbigner, Jenny Heibigner, Tarrin Heird. Jeff Henkle, Scott Henry, Danny Hewitt Holly Hkkcy, Kathy Hixon. Karmyn Hodgins. Chris Hooblef, TricUi Hooker. Angie Hope. Kim Hopkins. Danny Hopkins. Rar dy Horner, Keleigh Hodsof . Shawna Huesby, David Hull. Hike Hunter, Jason Hunter, Trevor Hutchins. Carolyn Hutchinson, Jasmir e lisgram. Jamie Jackson, Charee What would you do if you only had three days to live? m What three things would you want if you were stranded on an island? 70 Sophomore Jacobson, Joremy Jeffrey Troi Jenkins, Beniarnin Johnson, Donnie Johnson, Doug Johnson, Mail Jones. Michelle Jones, Paul Jones. Stacy Jordan, Dana Kaden, Joellen Katon, Chris Kear . Brandon Kegley, Scott Keith, Brandon Kelp, Rebecca Keniston, Kim Kincheloe. Jeff Kimer, Brad Lawrence, Becky Lewis, Rob Lozano. Jason Manyrath, Veirvgham Martonick. Greg Klkker, Kyle Ledford, Jamie Liebelt, Oonny Lucas, Scott Marden, Sue Mason, Arvgel Kooreny, Pauta Leffler, Keefe Lightfoot, Todd Luong, John Maroon. Leanne Mason, James Lamb. Tina Leggins, Steve Limesand, Keith Mater. Shari Martin. Gerrod Mathison, Darci Larsen, Jeanette Letsle, Jamey Linguist, Doug Maland, Chris Martin, Kirsten Matthews, Aaron Lassen, Mike Lewis. Kim Loceti. Devin Maldorvado, Triunfo Martonik, Elmer May. Sarah Sophomores 71 McCall, Pam McDonald, Tom Meghce, Kyle McKinney, Kathy Meabon, Mike Mecham Brandon Mejorado, Fred Meiorado, l osanna Meliish, Richard Mendoza , Lorena MicbeaL Mollie Millet. Jeff Miller. Jim Mizghor, Matthew Mitchell, Arris Moeller, Greg Moeller, Shswn Moeller, Terri Montgomery , Thomas Moore, Carol Moore, Megan Moore, Mike Moore, Robert Morris, Andrea Moore, Mike Morrison, Dinah Morrison, John Mullen, Beth Murphy, Danielle Mozzall, David havarro, Marla Neece, Vicki Nibler, Chad Mielson, John Movakovlch, Mike O ' Layghlin, Matt 72 Ochcltrec. Rotwfi Oieda. Arhn OldSt Laura Olson, Joel Ongers. Carrw Ordway, Julie Osgood. Doug Ostert, Wendy Ostgren, Cindy Oye, Michelle Oye. Richard Oyefi, John Parke, Twain Parker, Andrea Parson, Gary Paul. Gary Pearson, Debbie Pedersen, Shari What is your favorite video? Sophomores 73 Class officers direct sophomore activities 74 Sophomorea Perei, Sylvia Paters. JuHus Peterson. Kelly Phillips. Jerrold Plummer, Steve Pcirlef, Jeff Post. Jason Poths, Lisa Powers. Kelly Priblisky, Jason Price, Stacia Rasmussefi. Rebecca Lavina, Record Reed, nichelte Reesman. Brent Remus, Rik Reset, Carrie Retamosa, Oscar Rife, Teresa Riggs. AmJy Riojas, Oliver Roberts, Amofeena Robinson, Erica Robinson. Marylee Roedlger, Bryan Roediger, Lynn Rolfe. Heidi Root, Kim Rosen felt. Drew Royce, Becky Samuel, Earvin Sanchez. Mima Sandersori, Jenifer Savage, Darby Saftey, Katherine Schnieder, Dan Schultz, Troy Sc hwant, Chris Scotson, Chad Scott, Rachel Shoemake, Melissa Short, Angie Siedlef, Tina Simpsof , Anruiliese Singer, Tiffsny Smead. Jeff Smith, Chris Smith, Erik Snnith, Kyleen Smith, Michelle Smith, Bill Spearman, Robin Sebbastian, Carmelino Shaw. Troy Sophomores 75 76 Soptk mores Spe r Cindy Spencer, Gary Spiirkick, Jo Stantcm, Kristy Steele. Jennifer Stephen, Stacey Stevenson. Sheri Straube, Scott Streiflir g, Jeff Stubblefield, Robert Sumer 1 in, Jeremy SurKlquist, Sorvdra Sutherland. Steven Swanby, Ron Tapia. Christina Tash, Steve Tennant, Joe Teske. James Thomas. Irene Thomas. Michelle Toye, Autumn Tfotler, Mike Trout, Nat Wagenhoffer. Drew Waggoi er, BrerKla Waiblinger. Rosanne Waldron. Daniel Waltew, Eric Walts. Jonan Weber, Barbara Webster. Andrew Wastergard. Rhea Whalen. Sean Whited, Paul Whited. Melanie White. Missey Wilmore, Craig Witxon, Andy Wolfe, Aaron Wolf. Holly Wood. Gini Workman. Leisa What is the difference between Jr-Hi and Wa-Hi? Sophomores 77 Abajian, Heather Aichele. Troy Arbini, Jar rod Balding, David Barrow Jack Abraham, Donakl Alejaridfc, Arturo Armstrong David Ball, Janelle Baslee, Scott Adams. Tfoy Aleman, Ami Atwood, Sabrina Barajas, George Beckel, Troy Aeschitman, Eric Anderson, Aaron Austin, Amy Barajas, Mancy Beecroft, Kandee Ahtgren. Scott Arxierson. Jennifer Baird, Julie Barnett, Michael Belcher, Vicki Ahrens, Rob Anglin, Dawn Baker, Greg Barraia, Betty Benzel , Greg 80 Juniors Bergevin, Stacy Berley. Carol Blackburn, Cindy Bor ds, Er ' m Bowman, Angie Boy Ian, Ceier Bray, Tammy Bright, Barak Briley, Mike Broel, Squire Brown. RhorKlB Bryarly, Sharron Suglii, Chad By ergo. Michael Cahill, Siobhan Cain. Chris Caldwell. Jill Caldwell, Rose Cathour , Mark Camp. Jill Campbell, Nathan Cantu, Melissa Cearley. Debbie Clark, Jeannie Ctark, Kimberly Clark. Susan Claymon, James Cleveland, Dolan Coble, Laraiftc Cochrari, Mtchelle What is the ideal man? Junkirs 81 B2 Juniors l Cochrane, Jeff A n3 L IS Coltey. Angel Conger, Tom the ideal Cranor, Becky woman? Dahtquist. Tim Daniels, Wendy Dare, Brooke Dashiell. Hkhard Davis. Wendy Debruyne, Lana Delgado, Shanie Demers, Taya Deshields, Kelly Devine. Jim Dick. Cherie Dillon, Matt Dodd, Dar ny Dye. (Robert Dyson, Brian Early, Domir ique Eaton, Tanya Edmonds, Shelley Egan. Amb«f EJy, Cara Erb, Ernie Eacarniila, Virginia Eve-rett, Erica Fairley, Cory Fames. Dana Fausti. Joe Fauver. Wendi Fay. Jill Ferdercr, Troy Ferguson. Hatthew Fernald, Steve Fie s. JefF Figgins. Amy Fiscber, Matt F ermestad, Raylerve Flanary, Jason Reerwr. Suzie Foster, Bobbie Fr and sen. Greg Frank, Tanya Fredrickson. Wike Frosted, John F ry. Chad Gaines, Brian Garanzuay, Jaime Garcia, liancy Gardner, Catherirw Gardner, Chris Garvin. Guy Garza, Freddy Garza, Josie Qehi hausen, Sandra Gillespie. Jennifer Gilliam, HekJi Juniors 83 Gilman, Karina Gilnfian, Tim Gonzales, Lisa Gonzalez, Melissa Goranson, Rob Gossett, Brian B4 Juniors Gradwohl, Janene Gradwohl. Jon Grant, Jono Gray, Da n Groom, Dennis Grushkowsky, Stacey Gunberg, Scott Gunsul, Kyle Haimberger. Hans Hair, Jason Hall, Eddie Halverson, Carl Hamada, Robyn Harnett, Sean Harris, Matthew Harstad. Kim Harvey, Jenifer Havens, Danielle Hays, Bill Hedges. Michelle Heilbrun, Marc Heilbrun, Melanie Heimbigner. Dean Heimbigncr, Jennifer Hendrick, Cathy Henriques, Stephen Her ion. Heather Hernandes, Dina Hiatt, Angie Hickey, William Hill, Brian Hojtaey, John Hines, Megan Hull, Sharon HobKirk, Sandra Ingalls, Heather Homampha. Bounsay Jackson, Erk House, Tricia Jameson. Lori Howard, Mark Jamisor , Chris Jaquins, Kristi Jenkins, Mark Jensen, Jay Jinkins, Mike Johnson, David Jones, Robert Kelekoma. Wes Kelly. Will Kinley, Yvonne Kirkpatrick, Tammy Kirshner, Joe Klock, Kathy Cheerleading elections based on popularity? It’s a bummer when boys’ KrKiwIes, Kari Knowles, Rosemary Koenig. Dan Kolar, Jason Kopf, Kreba, Stephanie Kuhinnan. Kit Kura, Hutsumi Lafferty, Bonnie Lambey, Rick Lane. Shannon Langdon, Raul Langis. Terri Larue, Kenny Larue. Rick Lehan, Tracy Leigh, Laura Leila, Esmeralda Leonetti. Frank Lepiane, Ross Lewis, Jeff Lewis. Ronda LIghtfoot, Sherri Lirn. Melanie 86 Juniors LInke, Jason Lowder, Scott Marshall. Rich Matier, Maria May, Brett McGrath, Kristine Linn, Wendy Lum, Jim Martin. Travis Matthews. Dave May, Terry McIntosh. Scott Literal, Lester Manning, Jay Martonick. Brian Mattila, Terry McCauley, Mindy McKibben. Erie Locati, Terra Manyrath. Martonick, Shanr on Mattson, Tonyel McCauley, Ryan McMkhael, Pamela Lor gmire. Lance Sengphacha Master, Laura Maughan, Steven McClanahan, Shelly McPherson, Jamie Lopez, Mary Marsh, Peg Matier. Kim Majion, Ken McCloy, Mark Meeker, Chris Marshall, Juniors 87 Meiec; ChfistopKer Miller, Bryon Mendota, Ruben Miller, Erk Mercado. Blair Mjllgard. Katy Meyer. Carrie MitcKell, Erka Meylc, Kris Molirw. Ez Michel son. Dawn Moriahan, Bridie 88 Juniors Montgomery Kyndra Mulkerin Mat Moore, Pam Murar, Jenny Moramarco, Michele Murphy, Chris Morgan. Kim Myers, Mike Morgan, Jason Naimy. Fred Morris. Roger Melson, Chad Nelson, Dan Nelson. Elsie Nelson. Jean Nordheim, Greg Notaras. Chris Oakley, Linda Ocansz, Ranron Odetis. Maria Oliver. Bill Oliver, Jeff Oman, Dave Orlob, Lynn Orluck, riatati? Osborn. Billie Osgood. Kim 0$tef« John Paffde. Tonya Pankl, John Parrannore, Terry Parsons, Don Patch. Tammy Patterson, Jeff Paul. Tany Paul. Bill Pennington, Sara Peters. Brian Pfefferte. Rhonda Philpot, Sara Pinza. Lisa Poffenroih. Heidi PofKre. Melissa Posteher, Sean Preston. Clif Pugliese, Rae Ann Quezada. Minerva Radtke. Jason It’s a bummer when girls Juniors 89 Serving as Junior Class offkrers for 1906 ' 87 were Treasurer Jan Schroeder, President Jono Grant, Vice President Heather Herrksn (top) Secretary Megan Hines. To involve more students for class unity and to promote a broader ex change of Interests and ideas, a Junior Class Council of seven boys and seven girls was formed. School activities in eluded numerous successful bake sales held throughout the year. Among goals set by the Junior Class was to promote more attention and recogni tion for the spring sports and the seek¬ ing of spring frolics. 90 Juniors Rampton, Den tee Ray, Kenny Reed. Ed Rehn, Cherish Reiber. Kyle Reser, Kevin Revels. Sadie Reyburn, Joe Reyr ard. Corey Richardson. Fanny Richardson. Jeb Ries. Edward Robanske. Joe Roberts. ArKfrca Roberts, Jarnes Roberts, Lonnie Robirtson, Chris Rodenberg. Rod Rogers, Carrie Roughlon. Karla Royse. Brenda Royse, Shawn Russell, Nick Ruzteka. Jeff Ryah, Kathy Schillirig, Mike Schulz, Richard Shafer. Ed Slack, Sonya Smith, Kathy Ryan. Kelly Schmere, Jenny Schwartz, Todd Shiffer, Samantha Slack, Sue Smith, Nancy Saladin. Thomas. S. SchreindL David Scott, Tammy Shivell. Phil Slack, Tonya Smith, Sheri Sameh, Sarah Schfoedef, Jan SeibeL Chad ShcHJn. Stacy Smith, Eddie Smith, Tobin Sami. Todd Schulke, Stacy Selph, Darrin Simmons, Jeff Smith, Cary Snell, Todd SavelesKy. Vikki Schultz, Stacey Shafer� Andy Sirmon, John Smith, Ivan Sosebee, Janna Junkifs 91 Spain. Ladettra Stcvem, Kay Lynn Sweanpey, David Spacing. MicHad Stooecyphaf. Sheri on Swopes. Loren Sparks. Mike Stordahl, Christine Tash, Lillith Staudenmaier, Jeffery Soarez, Pete Taylor, Anthony Sleenhout, Mike SiiUivan, Kevin Telstad, Katti Stekkinger. Linda Sutherland. Kari Tharp. Cathy 92 Juniors Thompson. Bob Tinhof, Tamie Tolley, Chris Tomlinson. Kirk Topps. Jr, Trapani, Eva Troitei Jennifer Tucker, Todd Tunison. Laurie Turley. Heidi Turner, Dan Turf«y. Tiffany Tyson, Anne VanVserloo. Brian Vinyard, Rick Volek. Joseph Voigman, Rick VoiendahL Erik Walblin f, MicKad Waits, Diana Walker, Brian Walker, Kevin Walmsiey, Mark Watson. Sonya Webb. Stacey Wellington, RhorKla Wesaeiman. Erk: Wilkinson. James Willard. Michael Williams. Qina Williams, Kara Williams, Tonya ' WUscNi, John Wilson. Melissa Wilson, Mike Wilson, Ty Wiltse. Isn Wise, Orville Wiss. Larry Witt. Ken Worthir gton, Bob Wyckoff, Tina Vurchak, John ZimnfYerly, Justin Ziska, James Zuver, Amie Budau. Kelly Mendoza, Sean Juniors 93 Class of ’87 Senior class officers elected for 1966 87 are as follows: Rory Herrera, Heidi Deerir ghoff, Kristirie Lir ke, and DirN Muse. Daryl Hopson and Carrie Burris display the latest home comiiig fads. Joe Kent. Brad Hruititwih. Jeff Sorenson, Judd Alexar der, Randy McDougall, and Mike Stalder prepare to do a dance routine with the football cheerleaders at the uth Easterr Washington Fair grourKis. Daryl Hopson, Todd Brarrdt. Dirk Muse and Anne Hellberg sit gyietly while listening to Mrs Briitan tell Santa what she wants for X mas at the Xmas assembly 96 Seniors ADAMS, Bradley G. ADAMS. Dan ADAMS. Janet Anne Grace AGUILAR, Alicia ALANIZ. Cathy ALEXANDER. Judd ALIVERTI, Darrin J. ALLEY, Brian ANDERSEN. Kristi Jo ANDERSON. Cristin Michelle ANDERSON. Janette Marie ANDERSON. Julie Seniors 97 AHOERSOM. Kori ANGOTTI, Rosemary ARDMER, Kathy AREVALO Abby AREVALO Lorie AREVALO Antonio P. ARGENBRKjHT, Lisa BAGLEY Phil BAKER. Kevin Scott BARKER, Steven BARMETT Lynne Marie BARRAM Andy 90 Seniors BEACH. B«cky AnF BEMhETTp Brad BEHNETTp Paul BERES. Mark BERG. Javin BERGEVIM. Angela Michele BERMHARDT, Leri BIGGS. Christoplier John BISHOPp Donnie Von BLAMCHARD. Arlane BLOCKLItSGER. Darren L. BLGMHAGEM. Terri Seniors 99 BOSSINI Angela BOWEN. BRADFORD. Laurie BRANDT, TcxJd Allen BREWER. Bert BREWER. Teresa BRITTAIN. Brian BRIXEV, Shanriori J- BROCK. David P. BROMPS. Tarwi BROOME. Emma M. BRaMMETT, Belinda too Seniors SOCHANAri. Lorie BURDEN Jerrod A. BURRIS, Carri« Lynn BURROUGHS, Brian BURROWS, Mark CANTU, Warcos CARMAN. Aixly CATES. Shela Jean CAUDILL, Julia L. CHAI. Denise CHAMBERLAIN. Wancla Renee CHAPMAN. William Seniors lOl CIARLO, Laurie CLEVENGER. Tanya CLOIN. Tammy DeLynn COCHRON Etonial D. COCHRON. David O. COFFEY, Danid T. COLEMAN. Jodi CONATSER. Lori CONN Lora CONNELLY, Pat CONRAD. Biby J. CORBETT, David 102 Seniort COTDORO. Don CORNELiaS. COTTINGHAM, SusAn Christine COX, Darren COLLOM, Devon CGMMiMS, Julie COMNINGTON, Jason L. COMNlNGTOfi, Marci Ann DANIEL, Richard A. DANIEL. Todd Christopher DECKER. Victoria E, DEERINGHOFF Heidi Servers KO DELAROSA, Victor DENTON, Cyiida DEREMER, Roed Steole DILLARD, Eric DONALDSON. BarlTora Kay DONLEY, Kirn DOWNING. Richard DRISCHELL David DULL. Machdle EARLY, Dantae EASTMAN. Rocky EDWARDS. Scott 1D4 Seniors ELKIN. Marilyn E ENTZE William EVANS. Daaifee Deniie FARMER. Cristen FAUSTI. Jar� nif«f L. FAUSTI. Trlcia Rhea FAUVER. Kria FENTON. Jon FENTON. Thocnas E. FERGUSON. Debcxah FERGUSON. Gina RELOS, Kevin Seniocs 106 106 Scnksfs RELDS. Tirriolhy D. RLAN. Sbefri FLORES Victor FRENCH, Craig FRIEDMAN, Erika FRY, Paul GALLO. Tabatha (Hope) GARCIA Ar� gie GARDNER. Daryle GARRISON. Kyle £. GASCON. Todd GEREN, Richard L. GOOBOOT, Ginctte GORANSOW. Anne Christine GOSSELIH. L«wfo Marie GOSSETT, Teresa Lynf GRADWAHL. Todd Alan GRAHAM. Greg H. GRIFFITH. Justin GROOM, Bill HALE. Scott HAMAOA. Craig Joseph HAMILTON. Ray HARDY, Mark R. S. Seniors 107 HARTER. Shsuna HASTIHCiS. Gregory William HEILBRUM. Tim HELLBERG Anoe Elizabeth HELM. Matt HEFiRY, Jon T, HERRERA, Rory HOERNER, Chris HOLLOWAY, Tedra Kay HOOKER, JoAnn HOPSON, Daryl L HOCK, Jayr e Lyn 106 Seniors HOWELL. Brian HUESBY. Ellene L. HUTCHINS. J«renny L. IMMEGART, Heathpcf ISAACS. Katie J. ISELY, Chris JACKSON, Angela Sue JACOBSEN. Eric Richard JOHNSON. Erika JOHNSON, Matt W. JONES. Arvina JONES. Frank Lynn SenkN ' S 109 JOSCELYN, Audrey K. KAJITA. ark KAWMER2ELL. Julie Christirui KAPOCIAS, Beth A. KELLEY, Paula Lyiif e KELLY, Sean KEMT. Joseph P. KESSLER, Rhonda Lynini KIMBALL, Tessa Jayr e KIMZER, Greogary Alan KLITZKE. Kelly KnOPF, Shefri i 10 Seniors KNOWLES. Kay Lynn KREIN, Raymond KRULL, Kyrt KRUMBAH. Brad KOHN. Erik LAND. Terry LARSEN, Ken A. LARSON. HekJi Wicbelle LAROE, Bobble J, LATTIMER. Shannon Mary a LECHNER. CkM ld LEW ALLEN, Brad Senkirs 111 LIMESANO, Henry LINKE, Kristlrve Marie LLEWELLYM. Michelle (ToniJ LOCATI, Tciny LOCKLIM, Pamela LONG. Candi Jo LOPEZ, Diana LUCAS, Eddie LUND, Heather LUONG. Susan MACCARONE. Dina R. MARR. Billie Sue 112 Seniors MASON, MASSARO, Cara MASTOR. Michelte Kathleen MATHIS, Michele MATTHEWS, J, Greg MATTSON, Chris MAOGHAN, Lea MAXWELL, Kim MCCLANAHAN Loci Kay MCCOY, Heather Rae MCCGLLOCH, Sheri Lynn MCDOaCALL, Randy Seniors 113 MCFARLAND, Terri L. MCINTYRE. Caren MCKERN. Matlhew MCLEAN. Sean MCLEOD. Daren R. MECHAM, Garret E. MENDOZA. Cruztta METZGER, Jayne METZGER. Julie MICHAELS. Pete MICKUS. Richard MJKLANCIC, Diane Frances 114 Seniors MILLED. Kyic MIHEAR. Shellie Mar� MOELLER, Greg J. B, MOELLER. Katy MONTQOMERV Ql rida MOORE. Ann M. MOORE. Jim MORASCH. Dotig MORGAM, SHawna MORRELL. Lysa MORRIS. Kim MORTOh. Heather J. Seniors 1 15 MaiRHEAD. Chuck MUMMS. Jeff MURDOCK. Shannon MURPMV, Kristen MURPHY Laurie L. MUSE, Dirk MU2ZALL, Marie HARRY Aubrey NEiSSL, Brenda Jo MESTEBY David NESTEBY Tammy MIC HOLS. Debbie 116 Seniors NICKEMS, Jon F. MOTARAS. Anrve Mark hUTHAK, Craig OLhOQHUK Kdly Sue OAKLEY, David OBERO. Lynette OCHELTREE. Ann Elizabeth OGDEN, Jim OGLESBEE, Michelle OLSEN, William ORDWAY. Jenifer Sue ORTIZ. Manuel Seniof s 117 OSBORN. Sh«rrie OWSLEY, Ken PAGE. Douglas E. PARKER. Michael PARKER. Walter PARKINS. Kieth PARRAMORE, Gavin PARSONS. Chris PARTAIN. Karen PATZKOWSKI. Brent PEARSON. David PEARSON. Laura 118 Seniors PENLAMD, Kelly Ann PEREZ. Abel PEREZ. Estella PERMEMTER. Galen PETERSON. Tracy PHILLIPS. Tim PIERCE. Vince PIMENTEL. Carmen PRICE, Kelly M PROGTY, Melita JoLynn □aEZADA, Ramiro RANDALL. Stephanie Seniors 119 RATLIFF, Jamie C. RAY. Tammy REED, Kevin REED. Michele REINHARDT. Dan REiSWIG. Tammy Ann REMSING, Mark Allen RESCHKE, Ar gie REYES. Elsa REYNOLDS. Roxanne REYNOLDS. Tim RICHWINE, Curtis 120 SeniOfS R(DENOaR. Kimberly Ann RIDLER Laura Jean RIOJAS. Rick ROBBENMOLT, Grant AJan ROBERSOM. Lynn ROBERTS. Tami Jo ROJAS. Chri$tine R ROLLINS. Brian ROSS. Trevor ROYCE. Charles RUBIN. Adam RUDD. Steven S. Seniors 121 RdCGERl. R ch«l RUPAR. D«?nise RUTZER, Michelle SANDERS, Brent SANTO, Denese SAUL, Gretchen Gina SAVAGE, Roheft Ekien Jr. SCHMERER, Kari SCHROEDER, Mark SCHULTZ, Debb«e SCHWERIN. Abiguil Lynne SCOTT, Dorthy 122 Senk)irs SCROGGINS. Darlfi J. SHOCIN. Wendy A. SIMMONS. Matt SIMPSON. Chr atina SLAYBAOGH. Rhonda SMITH. Buffy L SMITH. Randy SMITH. Sandra SMOTHERS. Kent SORENSON. Jeff SPANGENBERG. Todd SPENCER, Steve Seniors 123 STALDER. Michael David STEELMAN. Cliff STEPHENS, Tammy Sue STEVENS. Michelle STEWART, Shanr on STONE, Candace Lee STRECK, Mott STRICKLAND, Richord STUBBLEFIELD, Lauro STUBER, Tomoro L, SONDBEfKj. Terry SUTTON. Stephen 124 Seniors TALLEY. Patrick TASH, Laurie TEMNENT, KdH D. TEWNYSOH. Ben TERRELLS. James THOMAS, LorirKla TMdRlNG. Wefidy Grace TONM. Erk TOPEL. Brandi TRUE. Gary UNDERWOOD, Beth Anne VALASaUEZ, Arlene Seniors 125 VANDYKE, Jeff VANPATTEN, Darcy A, VARGAS, Staci L, WAGENHOFFER. Matt WAGNER. Jill WAITE. Cynthia Marie WALKER. Tawna N. WALLACE, Jenny WARMER, Gir ger WHEELER. Wendy WHITE, Mark F WHITEAKER. Shawn 126 Seniors WICKLtJNa Ralph WtLDER, Terri Lynn WILLIAMS, VaVofine WrTTHAGS. David WOLFKIEL. Wally WOLTERING. Kim (Below) Lynn Roberson and Rhonda Kessler get down ' during the halftime of the Homecoming game. (Upper Left) Boys Fed was anxious to show their strength in the Homecoming tugol war as they piled out of the over loaded El Camino, (Lower Left) Kelli O Laughlin, Mkhefle Reed, Payla Kelley. Shelly Minear and Marie Muzial have lunch on the campus lawn during one of the many warm days enjoyed by all. Seniors 127 128 Scfiiors WOOD, April WOOD, Christina L. WOOD, LcM-dci B. WRIGHT, Jeff ZET2SCHE, Lane lYTARIUK. Befnhard In Memoriann Jeanne Bruneau June 6, 1969 July 17, 1986 Football players aod members of tbe community participated In a football rally at Walla Walla Commynity College in the fall to honor Wa Hi, DeSales and WWCC football teams. (Above) Students get down at the outdoor pep rally ar d bonfire hekl durir g Homecoming week. (Right) Don Adams. Doug Morasch, and JudkJ AJeKander exhibit their talents in the Air Jam, sponsored by Boys ' Fed. Seniors 129 Richard P. Neher Mr� Rkhard P, Neher is a 1949 graduate of Walla Walla High School. He started his teaching ca¬ reer at Garrison Junior High School for SIX years in 1956 1957. He moved to Wa-Hi in 1962 and assumed the job of principal in 197071. Mr. Neher enjoys the opportuni¬ ty to participate in the education of so many young people throughout the past 3t years. ' We can be ex- trenr ety proud and pleased with the Walla Walla educational sys¬ tem. stated Mr. Neher. Various professionat and civic responsibilities, plus all the Wa Hi activities, keep Mr. Neher active seven days a week. However, fish¬ ing. especially bottom fishing in the San Juans, is one of his inter¬ ests. along with attending various athletic events. He enjoys small acreage farming in his free time, which when considering his daily schedule and numerous profes sional and civic responsibilities isn ' t very much, Mr. Neher and his wife. Marilyn, have two sons who both were graduated from Walla Walla High School: Mike, a 1977 graduate, is involved in the O.S. Navy ' s nuclear program; and Bob. a 1978 gra duate. is a self-employed potter in Walla Walla where he owns Clay in Motion. BOARD OF EDUCATIONt Dan Hess, Evelyn Gay. David Carey, Judy Mylkerin tPresident), Douglas Bayne. Dennis Ray (Superintendeni). Albert L. Roberts Assistant Principal Norma J. Long Assistant Principal On the following pages the Royal Blue Staff this year is featuring ten faculty members and two ad¬ ministrators who joined the Wa-Hi staff in 1965 or earlier and have the longest continuous teaching career at Wa-Hi of the present staff. These represent approximately 16 percent of the certiBcated staff of 1986 87. Anderson, Myrns Coynseior Banks, Dr Gary Mathematic Banks, LTC Gary RDTC Instryctof Barboyr Tom Social Studies Bennett, Blaine Counselor Bleloti, Bill Athletic Director Bigley, Phil Ma t hema tic s Computers Black. Janette Food Service Bledsoe, John (Mac) English i Bill Bieloh The addition of girls ath ' letics and the exp ansion of the activity program have been changes at Wa Hi for Mr, Bill Bieloh, district athle tic director. Of course mov ing to the new building, he recalls, was one of the great’ est changes. I love athletics,’ adds the 1954 Ellensburg High School graduate who began teaching at Pioneer Jr, High after his graduation from ewa in 1959. English, math, social studies, P.E., and health were his first as signments along with coach ing of course, football and baseball at that time. His move to Wa-Hi came in 1962 as a math teacher, varsity baseball, and junior varsity basketball coach. “The school and the teach¬ ers are being asked to do more for students and to be more for students than ever before ’ comments MR. Bie¬ loh. “One of the most impof’ tant things the teacher can do for the student is to teach him her responsibility.” ing outdoors character izes the father of two Wa Hi graduates. Cooking, garden¬ ing, traveling, biking and fishing keep Mr. Bieloh busy in his free time, along with being co-owner of a painting company, Mrs. Bieloh, Sandi, is an interior decora¬ tor. Faculty 133 Bosley, Connie Social Studies Bowman, Bannie Science Math Briones. Jesse Spanish Brittain, Yvonne Physical Education Brown. Helen Instructional Aide Butler, Juanita Instructional Aide Clark. Charles Math Agri-busiir ess Clark. Dolores Instructional Aide Clausen. Marcia Instructional Aide Charles Clark Mr Chuck Clark graduat¬ ed in 1957 from the Universi¬ ty of Idaho. He started teach¬ ing in Burley« Idaho during July 1957. He started teach¬ ing at Wa-Hi in 1964, and heralded the addition of the new vocational building as the greatest change since then. Mr Clark enjoys fishing, hunting, cooking outside and just kicking back and enjoying life He enjoys teaching and thinks it s great work. lt’s important to be involved in the future of our country says Mr Clark. His wife Winnie, is a gra¬ duate of WSCJ They are a proud family of 5 children, the youngest being Susan Clark, a junior here at Wa-Hi. The 4 older children are all college graduates, and the 3 oldest girls are happily mar¬ ried 134 Faculty Johnnie Dennis Mr. Johnnie Dennis, chair- man of the math science de¬ partment, recalls the move from an overcrowded three story building to a new high school, which is open and airy with plenty of room for all, as one of the major changes he s seen at Wa-Hi, since he began in 1960. Since we can only specu¬ late about the needs of our students in the future, it is our mission to provide them with as many skills and as much knowledge as we can in order that they may leave Wa-Hi with a realistic frame of reference for attacking the unknown with a feeling of confidence. Thinking pro cesses leading to effective decision making in a society which is demanding and grows increasingly complex requires that we provide each individual with the op¬ portunity to practice those skills dally. Each class should be encouraged to help individuals to develop as many of their talents as possible and to rejoice with individuals who succeed and Cor der, Katharine Spanish Frerrch Con well. Susar) Instructional Aide Cummins. Gerald Super visor Vocal iona I Programs Decker, Pat Bookkeeper Decker, Richard DE tCE Coordinator Denny, David ROTC Instructor Dennis. Johnnie Chairman Math Science Dennis. Paul Vocal Music Dill. SharyJ Health Aide support those who fall, ' states the 1960 Whitman College graduate who began his teaching career at De- Sales Junior Senior High School during his senior year at Whitman in 1959. Walking for exercise with his wife, working crossword puzzles and cryptograms, and working on electronic projects and computers are all activities that keep the father of four grown chil¬ dren, two of whom are teachers, busy. The 1952 Central High School gra¬ duate from Florence. Ala¬ bama, also enjoys amateur radios, poetry, and litera¬ ture. Faculty 135 Dummler, Lorraine Busiriess Education Ebding, Jim Special Education Edttrards, Jeremy Custodian Erdman, Clark Head Custodian Frartk, Jean Secretary Froese. Shelly Special Education Ron Huntington I really like high schc� ol kids states Mr, Ron Hun¬ tington, a math science teacher at Wa-Hi since 1964. “It ' s been fun watching them grow physically, intel¬ lectually, emotionally, and spiritually over the past 27 years. A Park rose High School graduate of 1955 from Port- land, Oregon, Mr Hunting- ton enjoys skiing, hiking, fishing, water skiing, biking, reading, music, and photog¬ raphy. The retiring cross country coach began his teaching career in Home- dale, Idaho, in 1960 Mrs. Huntington, Joyce who teaches math at WWCC, and Wendy, a Pio neer ninth grader, enjoy the outdoors as a family as well. The Huntingtons also have a son Todd, Wa-Hi ' s class of ' 78 who lives in Grants Pass, Oregon, and a daughter Lisa, Wa-Hi s class of ' 80 who graduated from the Uni versity of Oregon and lives in Portland. 136 Faculty Duane Kusler Room 101 in the old Wa-Hi basement, the old radio room, was the first Wa-Hi classroom of Mr. Duane Kusler in 1963-’64. ' Every- day the band drowned out my teaching, remembers the retiring English teacher, who graduated from Lodi Union High School (Califor nia) In 1948. Gardening and flowers have always been an interest of Mr, Kusler, who began teaching in College Place at Davis School in 1959, Many Wa Hi activities have been enhanced by the dahlias, roses, and chrysanthimums from the Kusler garden. l like the behaviorist school of teaching, and I try to keep students from want ing to avoid or escape a situ¬ ation, states Kusler, who during quiet times can be found reading. Geographic and Smithsonian science ar¬ ticles are his favorites, along with reading his bible, which he feels holds the ideas for living a Christian life, Mr. and Mrs. (June) Kusler have been married for 37 years; they met in high school. They have one son who is married and a year and one-half old grand- son« who according to Kusler is a great joy, Gekli. Mary Jo Chairman Grodwohl, Keith Math TSE Henkle, Robert English Herr, John IrKlystrtal Art Higgins, Ron Math Coffiputers Holway. Norma Food Service Howard. Leroy Costodian Hunt, Roberta Library Technician Huntir 9ton. Ron Math Science ’ V t Faculty 137 Jackson, Lee TSE Jackson, SKaron Inatructk Hiai Akie Kuslei, Duane English % Lang, Bernhard Chairman TSE Martin. Margaret Secretary Martin, Mike Vocational Ag Mastor, Margaret Secretary McCauley, Kay Secretary Music Department McCofkle, William Scierwre Bill McCorkle ‘Every student should learn something new each day, according to Mr, Bill McCorkle, a science teacher at Wa-Hi since 1963. Aca¬ demics come first then ac¬ tivities. Teach to the needs of students, advises Mr, McCorkle. Traveling, racquetball, skiing, farming and teaching all keep Mr, McCorkle ac¬ tive. His family rates highest on his priority list, however, Mrs. McCorkle, Nancy, is a teacher at Prospect Point, probably the best teacher in the C1.S.A., according to her husband. Mark goes to school and teaches in To¬ kyo, Japan, and Krista is a sophomore at the Gniversity of Washington. The 1954 Renton High School graduate has accom¬ panied five groups of stu¬ dents to Yamate High School in Yokohama, Japan, as part of the exchange pro¬ gram, which began in 1971. In addition, he has coordinat¬ ed student trips to Greece. France, Australia, Hawaii, England. Hew Zealand and Figii, 138 Faculty W i IPifli No study halls, schedule changes, and the addition of various new classes are all changes at Wa-Hi that stand out in the mind of Wr Charles Patterson, A Wa Hi English teacher since 1961. The Eastern Washington University graduate of 1955, who has two grown daugh¬ ters began his teaching ca¬ reer in Okanogan, Washing¬ ton. “Teaching can be hard work, and it can be fun,” states Patterson. In his free time, one can find Wa Hi ' s American litera¬ ture and humanities teacher outdoors fishing or garden¬ ing, or indoors reading or watching movies. McCoy, Ocm Special Education Mcycf. Robeft Moth Computers Michoelsofi. Darrell Custodian Mitchell, Glen Music Supervisor Mitchell, Mary Library Technicton Morrison, Mary Ellen Business Education Melson, Anne Instruct Aide Oekley, Joyce English Ogden, Ckiry Vocational Ag Chuck Patterson Faculty 139 Oids. Clifford Chukman Languages Olsor . Carolyn Mtgrani Education Patterson, Charles English Phillips, Carmelb Social Studies Poole, Richard English Prime, James ROTC Roff, Joseph Automotive Soari. Ed Sciervce Schroeder. Mary Lynne Counselor Dick Poole Dayton High School gradual ed the world s greatest fisher man, Mr, Richard Poole, in 1946, He joined the English de¬ partment at Walla Walla High School in 1968, but began his teaching career in Riverside, Washington. Reading a great deal and en- joyir g all kinds of music rank high on Mr. Poole ' s interest list, along with fishing, of course. The 1952 Eastern Washington University graduate also plays the horn and likes to dance In his free time. He shares these interests with his wife, a home maker, and his daughter, an English and drama teacher. If we could expend as much energy praising and rewarding students as we do putting them down, expresses Mr. Poole about education, we could have a great educational sys¬ tem, The first step is taking away the grade as a club. 140 Faculty The new vocational building definitely is the greatest change since he s been at Wa-Hi, comments Mr, Joe Roff, who teaches auto mechanics and has been since 1965. Hunting, fishing and snowmobiling top the list of things to do for the 1951 Mac Hi graduate from Milton Freewater, Oregon, who has two daughters, who are working in Banks. Or., and a son, who attends WWCC. Joe Roff lU Schulke, Margorie Cook Manager Stiropshirc, Richard Math Science Sivertsen, Allen Mathematics Simonson. Fawnda Spanish Slack. Russ Custodian Smith. James Physical Education 118 WS a S 0 A 8 10008 t a a 0 i Steindorf, Dale Art tockton. Leslie Physical Education Taruscio, Leonard Eng. Publications Faculty 141 Taylor-Randatl, ConniW Secretary Thacker Jan French Typing Thacker Jim Social Studies Thorne, Linda Social Studies Thrasher, Christene Food Service Tibhiing, Scoti Resource Room Tomlin, James Science Tomlin, Marcia Er 9lish Undlerwood. Clyde Custodian Lola Whitner “Teaching is a high call¬ ing because It allows one to invest significantly in the life of another, perhaps affect¬ ing the future in a positive way, states Mrs. Lola Whitner, a member of the Wa-Hi English department since 1960 ' ' 61. According to Mrs. Whitner, the curriculum at Wa-Hi has changed from a somewhat classical empha¬ sis to a less classical empha¬ sis. However, the current emphasis patterns national trends which speaks more closely to a vocational track, rather than a liberal arts track. Reading playing the pi¬ ano, and singing in both the Presbyterian Choir and the Symphonic Choir occupy some of the Central Wash¬ ington graduate’s free time, along with bicycling playing golf, swimming, and danc¬ ing. But her favorite activity is getting away to Seattle for a little Test and relaxation to visit her three children ev¬ ery chance she gets. “We still have the same wonderful students that we have always had — bright creative, and challenging, concludes Mrs. Whitner, Even though the curricu¬ lum has changed, 142 Faculty A1 Worthington ‘lip Mr. Al Worthington, social studies department chair man, has three children who have attended Walla Walla High School: Anne, now a junior in college; Cheryl, who is working in Walla Wal¬ la; and Bob, a junior this year at Wa-Hi, Mrs. Worth ington, Gayle, is a schedul¬ ing coordinator at Whitman College. Graduating from Lewis Clark High School in SpK - kane, Wa., Mr. Worthington attended Graceland College and Eastern Washington (Jniversity, where he earned his B.A. in Education de gree. He later obtained a Masters Degree from West¬ ern Oregon State College. His teaching career began in Oroville. Washington and his first year at Wa-Hi was 1965-66 New concepts and new students always make leaching an exciting job, according to Mr. Worthing ton, who enjoys fishing, trav¬ eling and spending time at the beach. Wagr er. Mtmey Walker, Mova Waldron. Lynn Wamble. James Wellington. Harvey Home G Family Life Food Service Library Media Specialist Er ish Drama Social Studies Wheeler, Mary White. Rus3 Whitncr, Lola Wilkins. Don Worthington. Albert Inatructiofidl Aide Custodian English Physical Education Chairman Social Studies Faculty 143 Football 146 Joe Kefil Darin Mcleod Mike Stalder Brad Adams ' Kyte Miller Brad Krumbah Lea Maughari Kelly KliUke Michelle Stevens (Coach) Blaine Bennett Mac Bledacic Jim Smith VARSITY FOOTBALL: Ffom Row Kyle Miller, Judd Alex amler, Richard Geren, Darrin Aliverti, Brent Patikowski, Jeff Sorenson, Mike Stalder, Joe Kent. Randy McDougall, Eric Tonn, Chris Hoerner, Brad Krurnbah. Row Two: Blair Mer cardo. John Sirnnon, Troy Seckel, Jason Hair, Joe Voiek, Matt Ferguson. Doug Co . Dennis Groom, John Grant, Chad Fry, Darin McCleod, Brad Adams. How Three: Kyle Gunsul, Jason Linke, Troy Aichele, Jeff Staudenmaier, Lonnie Rob¬ erts. Freddie Garia. Jim Lui, Greg Frandsen. Todd Tucker, B.J. Bright, Scott McIntosh Row Four; Tony Arevalo. Tim Fields, Rocky Eastman. Don Parsons. Lance Longmire, Carl Halverson. Mark McCby Rkrk LaRue. Ryan McCauley, Ke vin Reser. Row Five: Coach Gregg Garland. Coach Steve Simonson. Coach Dennis Michelson. William Kelly. Jerry Marshall, Bob Thompson, Chad Kopf, Todd Snell, Coach Blaine Bennett. Coach Mac Bledsoe, Coach Jim Smith, Coach Mark Thompson. Top Lefti Mark Thompson. Bottom Left; Steve Simon son. John Grant creates a block for Brent Patzkowski. Gregg GarlarKt Football 147 Football Bottom Row: Eva Trapaoi. Rac Arm Rug Itese. Lea Maughan, Kelly Klilike Back Row: Jan Schroeder. Michelle Stevens, Kay Lynn Stevens. Varsity Football Scoreboard WaHi 19 Wenatchee 7 WaHi 13 Eisenhower 6 WaHi 7 Borah 39 WaHi 6 Kamiakin 7 WaHi 7 Moses Lake 27 WaHi 6 Davis 0 WaHi 12 Pasco 26 WaHi 0 Kennewick 37 WaHi 7 Richland 10 Blue Devils face a challenging season. “You learned to fight through adversity and be a survivor — The real sign of a winner is not winning more games than someone else, it s getting up after you ' re knocked down — it ' s grabbing adversity by the throat and saying, “I won ' t give in. It ' s using each setback as a stepping stone for personal improvement and success ., Commitment to a winning effort a winning attitude-high ex pectat ions accountability reliability-a burning desire to win and be the best-are just some of the characteristics possessed by our 1986 football team members. There are many reasons who we didn ' t win more games, but basically that is unimportant. What is important is that each player was tested as to what being a winner is all about. Whether on the field In a sporting event or in a business, the issues are the same. In so many ways it is a real tribute to our players and coaches to fight through a season with 3 wins and come out in the end feeling good about themselves, their coaches and their football program. Collectively as a team you faced the challenge each week. preparing to win the next one with the same intensity as you started the season. That speaks highly of you as individuals and whether you win games or not, if you finish a sport season and can say, “Fm a better person because of it, that is true success. To those Seniors-you will face tougher times than a 3-6 football season. Hopefully our season taught you how to be a fighter, how to stick together as a team when the going got tough, and that you accepted each loss as a temporary set¬ back and used it to get better. Remember: There can ' t be a rainbow until it rains, and likewise you don ' t know what it takes to be a winner until you ' ve lost. A special thanks to all team members for doing what it takes to be a member of our football team. Our organization is only as strong as the individuals who make it up. Work hard to be good, stand for what ' s right, and don ' t let negative influences turn you away from the goals you have set both as football players, as students, and as individuals working for a better society. Above: Coach Bennett gives Joe Kent, the quarterback, a few tips before the timeout is over. Atsove: The Devils get ready to stop the Breves 6ek w; QB Joe Kent looks for the open play (Below): The Devils get ready to catch a long pass for e pass. Football 149 Football (Right): The Devils teem and the crowd stand ifi alle- giar ce for our Star Sparkled Banner- Inspirational player: Eric Tonr Lineman of the year; Chad Kopf MVP Def€f se: Jerry Marshall MVP Offense: Jeff Sorenson Linebacker of the year: Judd AlexarKJer (Far Right): Devils get ready for a chance at the touch¬ down. (Below): Judd AleKander breaks free from an offen¬ sive player and tackles the opponent. Football Front Row: Joe Gonzales Matt Trout Jeremy Jacobson. Joe Mason. Arrofi Wolfe, Scott Brennan. Richard Oey, Marty East Tennett, Jeff Porter, Brandon Franklirt Roger Buentello, Don man. David Bingham. Row 4: Andy Wilson, Rob Lewis. Ron Johnson. Row 2: Malt Blake. Steve Allen, Derek Anderson, Jamie Schwamby. Brian Doyle, Jerry Phillips, Drew Rosenfelt, Mr. Mi- Ledford, Doug Lirwiquist. Mike Moore, Chad Burg, Row 3: James chelson, Mr. Garland. Mr. Strnonson The Wa-Hi sophomore football team finished the season with a 3-4 record. Highlights included an opening victory over Ike, 19-7, and a tense come-from-behind win over Davis, 27 26. Week to week inconsistency seemed to plague the sopho¬ mores as they experienced for the first time the tough competition in the Big Nine Conference. The 1986 season-ending awards went to the following players: Offensive Lineman-Marty East¬ man: Defensive Lineman-Jerry Phillips; Offensive Player-David Bingham; Defensive Player-Jamie Ledford; Most Improved-Don Liebelt; Most Inspi rational-Jamie Ledford, Sophomore Football Scoreboard WaHi 19 Eisenhower 7 WaHi 7 Kamtakin 47 WaHi 15 Moses Lake 18 Wa-Hi 27 Davis 26 Wa-Hi 28 Pasco 6 Wa-Hi 21 Kennewick 38 Wa-Hi 6 Richland 14 The Devils get ready to try and stop the offensive Itne. Football 151 Volleyball Varsity Front Row: Shdlie MastOf« Stephanie Krebs. Jayne Houk. Kelli Tennent, Tonya Paffile. Kristie Linke. Back Row. Anne Hellberg, Katy Moeller, Af gie Bowman. Carrie Burris. Rhonda Kessler. Jenny Murar 152 Volleyball Top Left: Aooe Hellberg knocks another one over the net. Top Right; Angie Bowman prepares for a set from Katy Moeller. Above: Shetlie Mastoc watches as Jayne Houk sets the ball op for Katy Moeller Volleyball 155 Volleyball Below: Koty Moeller hits the ball over a defender ' s hands. Girls show super teamwork This year ' s team showed tremendous de termination as they fought to qualify for the district tournament in one of the hardest leagues in the state. They accomplished their goal of reaching district by winning a playoff match against Pasco which required super teamwork and aggressive play At no time did these young ladies give up during the season and their play at the end of the season demonstrated how this attitude paid off Top Right: Kathy Smith serves the ball for the Devils. Right: Kathy Smith watches as Beth Kapocias hits the ball ovei the net. 154 Volleyball Top Left: Hyleen Smith makes a great sefve. Bottom Left: Angie wman makes a great effort to block the shot by the opposing team. Bek w: Angie Bowman smashes the ball through a defender ' s hands, as Anne Hellberg and Carrie Burris stand ready. OppDwnt SCOAEBOAI Wars Opponent s scove i resuiis 3 13 BurtiAnlt 11 13 Rietttond 2 13 IS 11 Kefwtrviclt 13 13 Ptoco 7 15 aiiHnlgHrtd 13. 1% 13 7; 13 10 won tWi ffSsloft 13 A 13 � 1; 13 1: 13 won Encntiower a 4; 0 13 13 13 loat ffedfmd 2:8 13 13 lo t 13 4; 14 7; 13 18 kxi Kcniwwlck 14; 11; 13 3 13 8 won HerrAt� lon 13. 15 1; 11 wen 3. 6 13 13 lost Snohormth 13. 11 1: 13 won etanctiH 13; 3 IZ 15 lest 0 k Martor 13 3 11 14; 13; 13 lost 1 « idli!l)cin 8; 13 15 13 3 1 j won K«mi«SiA to 17; 3 6 13 13 13 13 kwi IMiairton 13 13 3. 4 IZ 13 13 13 IQSI Mann Ijiliv 4. 3 a 13 13 13 kwt Davis 3 3 16: 0 13 13 lA 13 lost Wac+S 13 4 13; 13 lost STD 13 13: 13 13 13 lO. 13 13 13 11 won ttmnpficfc 13 13 13 13 8. Z 13 6 won Wanaiche 3 13 a 13 13 15 leal Pasco 13 12; 13 3 13 10 won Kafniaain 13 14; 6 3 16. 13 lost AJI cooTwwica tacof leefn hitler Came Burris MkMJ irn| fov«d 1 Mane Qdaai Most msfiwatiionar KeSi Tanncni Csptalns: CariW Durm. Jayw HouS. KeSi Tennant League 3 way l e ka Wth, DtstrMrt 2 way lie lor fifth Volleybatt 155 Volleyball ■ Profit Row: Terri Laogis. Arva Apptebee. Hekii RoHe, Angel Mason. Kim Lewis. Beth Kapocias. Back Row: Sharon Bryarly. Julie Albro. Kyleen Smith. Tanya Eaton. Tina Siedler, Kathy Smith. C Front Row Troi Jeffery Melissa Wilson. Sarah May, Julie Ordway Cottirvgham. Tammy Patch-Pierce. Ar drea Parker, E3esiree April, Werkdi Rosanna Me ado. Michelle Oye, Mkrhelle Smith, Mellissa Gonzalez. Back Fauver. Row: Lee Jackson, Maria Odeas, Janan Watts, Mecgan Moore, Jennifer 156 Volley ball Top Left: Anne HeMberg knocks another one over a defender ' s hand. Top Right; Heidt RolFe attempts to bkx!k an opponent ' s spike. Above; Anne Hell berg jumps to try and stop a spike from the oppor ent Volleyball 157 Cross Country: Girls tie for first Front Row: Charks Royce. Daryl Hopson. Julius Peters, Keith Parkins. Paul Fry. Galen Fermenter, 2n jl Row: Brian Brittain, Cheryl Cowell, Janice Hauger, Ceier Boy Ian, Arturo Aleiandre. Renee Chamberlain, Jenny Wallace, Art Taylor. 3rd Row: Chris Jamison. Loreen Zapata, Stephanie Schwarti, Mike Gwinn. John Morrison, Tonya Frank. Sarah Grant, 4th Row: Matt Eggers, Lisa Argenbright, Lynn OfM. Chris lsely« Scott Baslee, Jeremy Hutchins, Toby Smith, Sth Row: Coach Ron Huntington. Laura StubbIcfiekI, Paula Kelley Ginette Qodboyt, Ellene Huesby, Coach Jesse Briones. The 1986 cross country season was a good one as the girls tied for 1 st in the Big 9 with a tOl record and the boys ran to a 5-6 win toss record. The girls only loss was by one point to Richland. A late season injury to key runner Stephanie Schwartz spoiled the girls ' state chances as they missed a state berth at district by a single point. Individually the girls were led by soph. Janice Hauger who won the district individ ual title and finished 11th in the State AAA Championships at Port Townsend. Seniors Cheryl Cowell and Renee Chamberlain ad¬ ded p ower up front. The boys varsity had few veteran runners but still managed to beat three Big 9 rivals as well as wins over Pendleton and LewiS ' ton. Veterans Keith Parkins and Charles Royce were Wa Hi ' s top runners and first year runner Scott Baslee also ran well. 1987 looks promising with a good crew of young runners coming up. The addition of assistant coach Jesse Briones added a new dimension to the team. Loreen Zapata receives an award for 4tK place at the Shoreline Invitational meel. Wa Hi girls set out to win another meet at Fort Walla Walla. Boys Scoreboard Girls Wa-Hi Opponent WaHi Opponent 41 Hermiston 20 15 Hermiston 50 21 Pendleton 34 20 Pendleton 39 23 Lewiston 32 19 Lewiston 42 27 Wenatchee 29 23 Wenatchee 38 26 Kamiakln 29 15 Kamiakin 49 45 Eisenhower 22 22 Eisenhower 35 22 Davis 28 won Davis forfeit 46 Richland 15 28 Richland 27 29 Kennewick 26 won Kennewick n s 39 Closes Lake 19 27 Moses Lake 30 28 Pasco 27 20 Pasco 38 Wa Hi boys ryn in a pack. Cheryi Cowell receives an award for 2nd place at the first meet. Cross Country 159 Cross Country Keith Parkins Ellef e Huesby Paul Fry Above: Renee Chamberlain, Jererny Hutchins, Oinette Godbout. Upper Left: Jenny Wallace sprints the last few yards of the race. Lower Left: Brian Brittain closes the gap against a Burlington runner. Above: Galen Permenler, Laura Stubblefield, Charles Royce, Chris Isley 160 Cross Country Abover Chaftea Royce gives his all as he successfylly pulls ahead. Qinette Godbout concentrates hard as she runs her fourth lap Cross Country I6i Cross Country Scott Bosl posses an opponent Laura Stubbtefreid and nny Wallace race to the finish line at Fort Walla Walla. Kris Fredericks runs an outstanding race at the Shoceiine Invitational. 162 Cross Country The guys Wa Hi Cross Coyntry Team takes off on a success ' ful start. Cheryl CowdI literally flies around the Irack. Cross Country 163 Boys’ Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL — Front Row; David Bingham, Kent. Gregg Kinrer, Bill Ol en, Bryan Doyle, Jason Filan, Troy Aichelc, ROW 2: Joe Goftzales, James Ter rdls. Greg Frandsen, Brad Krumbah. Chris Nolaras. Jim Lux, John Sirmon. Brad Krumbah Kevin Reed Joe Kent Kyle Miller James Terrells Shela Cates Bill Olsen Gregg Kinier (Coach) Jim Thacker (Coach) Jim Smith (Coach) Tim McKeown 164 Elaskeiball StatisticFRONT ROW. Heidi Roifc. Jasort Filan trtea to stop a Pendleton Bock from going to the Tawna Walker. BACK ROW; Heidi Lar- inside for the shot, son, Shannon Murdock. Basketball 16 Boys’ Basketball BACK ROW: FrcKidy Garza, Troy Bechel, Slacy Shoyn. Dan Tunner, Joe Gonzales, Drew Rosenfelt (Mgr). FHOMT ROW: Troy Aichete, David BingKam, Joe Volek, Bryan Doyle, Jeff Stauden- maier. BACK ROW; Jeff Kinchdoe (MgrJ, Doug Lindquist, Ed die Bach told, Todd Cunning- ton, Aaron Woife, Richard Oye Brandon Franklin Mike Gw inn. FRONT ROW: Matt O’Layghlin, Chris Ka- ton, Dondi Cortinas, Brad Kinzer Randy Hopkins, Chris Smith. Brad Krumbah goes up For a lay up ar d scores for the Devils. Joe Kent attempts to stop the opponent. 166 Boys ' Basketball Front Row; Eva Trapani, Tonya Paffile, Mindy McCauley, Shda Cates. Stands Ing: Kay Lynn Stevens, Heather Herlon. Top; Steve Maughn, Kyle Milter, Kevin Reed. Above; David Bingham goes for the teyup in an open tane. Below left: Joe Kent looks for an open pass to the inside for the points. Boys’ Basketball How do you defend a Big Nine Champion¬ ship without any returning lettermen? It‘s a question that would prove very ominous. The 1986-’07 Blue Devil Basketball Team finished the season with a 5 15 win-loss re¬ cord. Without size and experience it ' s hard to win in any league. I think our record shows this. It doesn ' t show, though, the im¬ mense improvement this team made from the beginning of the season. Many games were lost by the slimmest of margins. The Blue Devils played Richland and State-quali¬ fier Pasco down to the wire, and beat league champion Eisenhower and a very tough Ka- miakin team. We were a very young team this year Getting most of the playing time were soph¬ omores Jason Filan and David Bingham, ju¬ niors Jim Lux and Chris Notaras, and sen¬ iors Bill Olsen, Brad Krumbah, and James Terrells. Other seniors playing contributing roles were Joe Kent and Gregg Kinzer. There really isn’t any substitute for win¬ ning. But when the team displays those characteristics of a winner, there is some personal satisfaction. I was very proud of the team because they showed dedication to the game and worked so hard every night. These players were also winners in my book. The future is bright for Wa-Hi basketball. The seasons ahead should be very success- ful because of the quaUty players already in the program from the freshmen level to the junior level, I would like to thank everyone who sup¬ ported us throughout the season and hope you will continue to support Wa-Hi basket¬ ball in the future. Thank you, Jim Thacker Boys Head Basketball Coach AWARDS Bill Olsen - Captain Most Inspirational Chris Notaras ■ Most Valuable Player Gregg Klnzer - Most Improved 168 Basketball Above: Jason Filan exhibits team work. Below: The devils take a time out to pull together a team strategy. Atxive; Mark Notoras goes up for the shot frcKn mid ' court. Blue Devils display winning Characteristics Below; Brod Krurnbeh end Jim Lus attempt to stop the offense. SCOREBOARD WA-HI OPPONENT 58 Pendleton 74 36 Shadle Park 40 37 Hanford 49 67 Her mis ton 76 60 Kamiakin 72 38 Rich land 40 59 Moses Lake 49 45 Davis 44 64 Kennewick 65 36 Wenatchee 41 46 Pasco 67 45 Eisenhower 39 35 Richland 47 65 Moses Lake 48 63 Kamiakin 57 60 Davis 77 57 Kennewick 74 43 Wenatchee 58 55 Pasco 57 67 Eisenhower 80 AWARDS Bill Olsen - Captain Most Inspirational Chris Notaras Most Valuable Player Gregg Kinzer - Most Improved 169 Girls’ Basketball Varsity: Chris Jamison. Shelly McClenaKan. Laura Rldler, Tina Wyckoff, Anderson, Angela Bergevln, Jenifer Harvey, Jennifer Cottlngham. Katy Millgard, Katy Moeller, Angie Bowman. Sandy Gehlhausen, Janett Seniors: Laura Ridler, Janett Anderson. Katy Moeller, An’ gela Bergevin. Right: Laura Ridler concen- irates for a free throw shot. 170 Basketball Left; Otrlft ' Basketbalt Cheer leaders: Girls; Cathy Alaniz. BrefKja RoysCp Giru Wil liams, Kimberly Metier. Boys; Paul Lar gdon. John Wilson. Matt Fischer. Below; Senior Cheerleader, Cathy Alaniz. Middle left; Angel Mason ar d Sandy Gehlhausen attempt to stop the Bombers from gettirig an inside pass. Above; Angela Bergevin shoots from the outside and scores. Coaches: Varsity, Yvonne Brittain: J.V., Ron Higgins; Sophomores. Dennis Michel son. Baskesbei 171 Girls’ Basketball J.V, Team Jennifer Cottingham, Dawf Mkhelson, Welissa Gonzalez, Kyleen Smith, Tanya Eaton, Tina Siedler, Julie Aibfo. Troi Jeffrey, Angel Ma5on. Above: Sondy Gehlhau en shoots a free throw. Right: Mdis sa Gonzalez and Jenifer Harvey try to get the free ball after the shot 172 Basketball Sophomore Team — Front Row ngie Zagelow, Mi chelte Smith, Crystal Smith. Terri MoeHer Back Row: Sarah Grant. Sabrirwi Brit ton. Andrea Morris, Ana Ap plebee. Aisdrea Parker, Lau ra Olds. Basketball 173 Girls Basketball JV Scoreboard Wa-Hi Opponet 39 Pendleton 27 33 Shadle Park 45 58 Hermiston 43 26 Central Valley 48 32 Kamiakin 47 56 Richland 50 54 Moses Lake 44 58 Davis 51 47 Kennewick 31 52 Wenatchee 59 35 Pasco 39 41 Eisenhower 34 43 Richland 47 56 Moses Lake 50 38 Kamiakin 53 44 Davis 30 45 Kenewick 46 50 Wenatchee 41 26 Pasco 32 56 Eisenhower 31 Top: Angela Bergevin, Sheh ly McClonohan, Jennifer Cottingham, Angel Mason, and Jarretle Ar derson pro- vkie team support. Tottom: Laura Ridler looks for a teammate open to pass the ball to. Girls Take Second In Big Nine Wa-Hi Girls Basketball finished 14 dur ing the regular season, second place in the Big Nine Conference. The girls varsity had four seniors, seven juniors, and two sophomores. The girls worked very hard and improved throughout their season on their fundamentals and game execution. This group of girls showed a lot of character and commitment to one another and the game of basketball. As a coach I truly appreciated these young ladies and their efforts. Not only were they fine basketball players, but they also excelled in the classroom. The team was lead by co-captains Laura Ridler and Angela Bergevin. These two young ladies wre the heart of the Wa-Hi team leading by example in practice and in games. Leading scorer was Sandy Gehihau- sen, a 5 1 r junior forward. She averaged 16 points and 8 rebounds a game, Bergevin was second in scoring with a 15 point average, second in assists with 4.5 per game average, and set the new school record for career freethrow percentage with a three year total of 75 percent. Always a competitor, Angela worked hard to improve herself. Ridler, the team ' s sixth man, was the team ' s leading offensive rebounder with 5 per game and played against girls much taller than she. She was a real source of inspiration to the team. Katy Moeller and Janette Anderson 174 Girls ' Basketball AWARDS Sandy Gehlhausen - Most Valuable Player All Conference First Team Angela Bergevin - Captain Free Throw Trophy All Conference Second Team Laura Ridler - Captain Most Inspirational Janette Anderson ■ Most Inspirational Katy Moeller - Most Improved were the other two seniors and provided the hard work and ’Together ’ attitude that helped us achieve success. Sandy Gehlhausen, 16 points and 8 re bounds per game, was one of the premier forwards in the conference. She has a strong inside game but began to develop also her perimeter shooting. She has tremendous quickness and plays with a lot of heart. Two juniors, Chris Jamison and Katy Mill- gard, broke into the starting line up through ' out the season. Both played in the guard position with Chris running the show at the point guard position and Katy at the shooV ing guard forward p osition« Chris has a good knowledge of the game and handles the ball well. Katy has to be one of the team’s purest shooters. Three juniors. Shelly McClanahan, Jan- ifer Harvey, and Tina Wyckoff, split time between the jayvee’s and varsity teams. All three showed much improvement through- out the season. They are all fine shooters and added a lot to the chemistry of the team. Sophomores included guards Angel Ma¬ son and Jennifer Cottingham. Both have fine ball handling skills and can penetrate to the basketball hoop with good one on one mobes. They play with a lot of heart and determination. The team stumbled in the playoffs losing to Davis and Moses Lake but never gave up and played every game with an all out effort. Vm real proud of these girls and their efforts; they are quality people and represented the Blue Devils welL The Wa-H program featured the new com¬ bined ninth grade program with 28 girls split on two teams. These combined with the varsity, junior varsity, and sophomore Wa-Hi SCOREBOARD Opponent 56 Pendleton 29 30 Shadle Park 65 65 Hermiston 40 53 Central Valley 57 46 Kamiakin 45 58 Richland 41 53 Moses Lake 54 55 Davis 46 79 Wenatchee 50 55 Kennewick 40 58 Pasco 37 57 Eisenhower 45 44 Richland 29 41 Moses Lake 48 36 Kamiakin 60 51 Davis 52 60 Kennewick 49 63 Wenatchee 40 58 Pasco 41 67 Eisenhower 33 40 District Davis 57 46 Moses Lake 53 Below: Ketie Miligdrd at¬ tempts to make a basket. teams kept 60 girls on the court and devel¬ oping their talents. Alt girls involved with the program were fine athletes and quality students and demonstrated qualities of char acter, commitment, and courage towards themselves and the rest of the team. The season was successful and the girls learned a lot; the future of Wa-Hi Girls’ Bas¬ ketball is bright. QU ' rs Basketball ITS Wrestling Fsr Left: Victor DeLaRosa attempts a takedown and aucceeds Left: Steve Rudd begins to try to bring his opponent down for a pin. I I Above: A Wa4ti wrestler tries to get a better hold on his opponent. Below: Victor goes for the quick pin. Above: Able Perez attempts to brirvg his opponents to the nwit. 176 Wrestling Profit Row: Don Coronodo, Don Johnson, Ce ier Boyton, Steve Rudd. Mike Mendoza. Chris Alaniz, Kyle KHcker, Nat Trout, Above: (Cooch Al Sievert- Beaux Garca. Row 2: Jermey Jacboson, Kevin Krousc. Mark Echevarria. Dennis Groom. Able Perez. Richard Meltish. Blair sen. Ann Moore Mercado. John Rgueroo. Lance Longmire, Rick LaRue. Row 3: Todd Sr ell. Don Cochron, Jon Parson. Ernie Erb. Ruben Meridoza. Ed Reed. Victor LeLaRosa, Bob Bromps. David Schreindl, Dion Torres, David Armstrong. From For Left: Victor DeLar osa.Dan Cochron. Able Perez. Steve Rudd Below: Able Perez goes for the pin against the RichtarKi Bombers. Wrestling 177 Wrestling 178 Wrestling Above: Vk!tor goes foe e revecMl Above: ANe Perei proudly holds the Above Right: Able pushes his men victory, victory board. to the mat in an attempt to pin his opponent. Above: Victor DeLaRosa attempts to keep control while going for the victory. Wrestlirtg 179 Wrestling 180 Wrestling It ' s been a year! A year that began with little tested talent and a ton of youthful enthusiasm, A year when the major goal was to improve; for every young wrestler to get better, A year when we must first learn that wrestling is a struggle; a fight: then a contest of skill and conditioning. How did we do? Mot bad. We got better, We ve been in a fight; and so has the other guy. We main¬ tained enthusiasm and learned the value of technique. When it was over, we weren ' t the best. We didn ' t finish in first place. But we ain ' t bad; and well be back. Above: Able Pere stands in the upright position welting for the offlciert thistle to blow. Middle: A Wa HI wrestler holds his man to the iTMit, Bottom: Able P rei swaita the officiars green light What a year for youth! The first year that freshmen could wrestle for Wa-Hi, They made a significant contribu¬ tion. They ' ve shown they can be counted on. They paid a heavy price. And they smiled. And they ' ll be back. The Juniors will be our leaders. They have some big shoes to fill. They have the num bers and the enthusiasm to be one of the great wrestling classes of Wa-Hi, There is much to do. Already they ' ve paid a heavy price. And they ' ve smiled. And they ' ll be back. Our seniors. What a class. Only four deep, but what hearts. What examples for the younger men of Wa-Hi, None started for Wa- Hi as freshmen. None started for Wa Hi as sophomores. Theirs is a story of pride. And their names, great ones of Wa-Hi wrestling. It was a long road. By its end, they had paid a heavy price. And they smiled. Season ' s Record 4 100 Wa-Hi Opponent 42 Lewiston 38 17 Mac-HI 54 21 LaGrand 42 18 Moses Lake 45 24 Kamiakin 32 39 Richland 22 14 Rogers 39 16 Wenatchee 46 32 Shadle Park 38 38 Davis 20 40 Eisenhower 24 12 Kennewick 39 25 Wenatchee 30 14 Pasco 42 181 Index Seniors A Adams, Brad M. 97, 146, 147 Adams, Dan 24, 32, 34, 38. 39. 40, 44. 45, 46. 97, 129 Adams, Janet 32, 33. 40, 46, 36, 37, 59, 97 Aguilar, Alicia 40, 97 Alar t£, Cathy 97. 171 Alexander, Judd 6. 12, 96. 97. 129, 146. 147, 150 Aliverii. Darrin 97, 146. 147 Alley, Brian 20, 31. 34, 97 Andersen. Donald {not pictured) Andersen. Kristi 43, 97 Afyierson, Crlstin 37, 38, 39, 97 Anderson. Janette 33. 40. 44. 34. 36. 97, 170 Anderson, Julie 10, 35, 44. 54, 97 Anderson. Kari 16. 40, 55, 98 Angotti, Rosemary 40. 98 Ardner. Kathy 43, 96 Arevalo. Abby 98 Arevalo, Lorie 40, 98 Arevalo, Torty 96. 147 Argenbright, Lisa 40, 96, 158, 161 B Bagley, Phil 34. 98 Baker, Kevin 96 Barker, Steven 98 Barrtetl. Lynne 90 Barram, Andrew 34, 40, 46, 96 Beach, Becky 42, 99 Bennett. Brad 36, 99 Bennett, Karlene (rtot pictured) Bennett. Paul 99 Beres. Mark 34, 36. 41, 44. 58. 99 Bergevin, Angela 55. 99. 170 Berg, Javin 99 Bernhardt, Leri 99 Biggs. Chris 41. 32. 36. 99 Bishop. Donnie 99 Blartchard. Arlane 40, 42, 35. 99 Block lir ger, Darren 99 Blue, Todd (not pictyred) Blumhagen, Terr! 42, 99 Bossini, Angela 20, 40, 35. 100 Bowen. Mieanie 47, 49, 100 Boylan, Bob (not pictured) Bradford, Laurie lOD Brandt, Todd A, 9. 30, 31, 32. 33. 34. 40, 41, 44. 54, 96. 100 Braucht. Heidi (not pictured) Brewer. Bert 100 Brewer Teresa 100 Brittam, Briars 27, 34. 100, 138. 160, 161 Bnxey, Shannon 100 Brock. David 41, 100 Bromps, Tana 43, 100 Broome, Emma 15, 35, 100 Brummett, Belinda 100 Buchartan, Lorie 42, 101 Budau. Kelly 50 Burden. Jerrod 24. 40. 43, 101 Burris, Carrie 36, 44. 52. 53. 96. 101. 152, 155. 157 Burroughs. Brlarr 45, 101 Burrows. Mark 101 C - Cantu, Marcos 34, 54, 101 Carman, Andy 101 Cates, Sheta 16, 17. 24. 25, 40. 55, 101. 164, 167 Caudi ll. Julia 32, 33. 36. 58. 101 Cavazos, Alex (not pictured) Caverly, John (not pictured) Chai, Denise 32, 36, 39, 41, 44. 58. 101 Chamberlain, Rcrwe 101, 158. 159. 160 Chaprnan, Bill 101 Christian, Robbie {not pictured) Ciarlo, Laurie 43. 102 Clevenger Tanya 40, 34, 102 Cloin. Tammy 16. 40. 55. 102 Cochrofi. Daniel 47 102. 146, 177 Cochron. David 102 Coffey Dan 30, 102 Coleman, Jodi 32 33. 40, 44. 46. 56. 59. 102 Conatser Lori 16 102 Connelly. Pal 43, 102 Conn, Lora 35, 40, 102 Conrad, Biby 43. 102 Corbett, David 34, 102 Cordeiro, Dan 103 Cornelius. Danlelte 36, 103 Cottingham. Susie 35. 56. 103 Cox. Darren 43. 103 Cullum. Devon 103 Cummins, Jylie 33. 36, 103 Cunnington, Jason 103 Cunnington. Marci 103 D Daniel. Richard 43. 103 Daniel, Todd 43, 54, 103 Decker, Vicky 103 Deertnghoff, Herd) 12. 32 42. 54. 96. 103 DeLaRosa. Victor 24. 38. 104, 176 177 176. 179 180 Denton Cynda 41, 43. 104 Dererrter Reed 51, 104 CMlIard, Erie 104 Donaldson, Barbara 42, 104 Donley. Kim 42. 104 Downing, Richard 104 Drischell. RobeH 40, 41. 104 Dull. Machelfe 38, 39. 104 E Early. Denise 41, 104 Eastman. Rocky 45. 104. 146, 147 Eby Patrick (not pictured) Edwards. Scott 41 104 Elkin, Marilyn 55, 105 Entie. William 39. 103 Evans, Desiree 105 F Farmer Cris 105 Fausti. Jenny 105 FaustI, Tricla 24. 35, 38, 39, 44, 103 Fauver Kris 103 Fenton, Jon 45, 105 Fenton, Tom 105 Ferguson, Deborah 105 Ferguson, Oina 45. 105 Reids. Kevin 44, 45. 105 Fields. Tim 41, 55, 106, 146. 147 Rian, Sherri 53 106 Flores, Victor 41. 106 French. Craig 106 Friedman, Erika 31 106 Fry, JarTM5s (not pictured) Fry, Paul 3B, 39. 106. 156. 160 Fuller, Jason (not pictured) G Gallo. (Hope), Tabatha I Ob Garcia. Angie 36. 47, 49, 51 106 Gardner, Daryle 41 106 Garrison. Kyle 34, 43, 106 Gascon, Todd 47 106 Geren. Richard 106, 146. 147 Godbout, Gineite H 16, 17 24, 27 35, 44. 56, 57, 107 158. 160. 161 Goranson, Anne 12, 33 36. 40, 41, 44. 107 Gosseliri, Lewra 32, 36, 41. 44, 32, 53, 56. 107 Gossett, Teresa 107 Gradwahl. Todd 31 34, 107 Graham. Greg 43. 107 Griffith Justin 53. 107 Groom, William 107 H Hale. Scott 107 Hamada, Cnig 11 30, 31 34. 44. 54, 107 Hamilton, Ray 107 Hardy Mark 34, 107 Harter Shauna 47, 106 Hastings. Gregory 39 56. 106 Heitbrun. Tim 106 Hellberg, Anne 36. 44. 96, 108, 132. 133. 155. 157 Helm, Matt l£® Henry. Jon 30, 108 Herrera, Rory 20, 31. 32, 46, 54, 96, 106 Hoerrier Chris 41, 106. 146, 147 Holloway. Tedra 106 Hooker Joann 11 35 40, 44, 52. 55. 56. 57. 106 Hopson, Daryl 32, 33, 36. 44, 54, 96. 108 138, 161 Houk, Jayne 12 40, 44. 106, )32, 153 Howefl. Brian 36. 39. 41 44. 53, 58, 109, 130, 152 Hueaby, Ellenc 33, 36. 44, 56. 109, 158. 160 Hutchins, Jeremy 109. 158, 160 I Immegan, Heather 32. 41. 46, 57 109 Isaacs, Katie 40, 109 Lsely Chris 54, 109 136, 160 162 J Jackson, Angie 109 Jacobsen, Eric 36. 109 Johnson, Erika 109 Johnson. Matt 43, 109 Jones. Arvina 109 Jones. Frank 48, 31. 109 Joscetyn, Audrey 35, 36, 39, 44, 52, 11 133 K Kaiita. Mark 30. 32. 34. 40, 44, 54. 110 Kammer ell. Julie 40, 42. 110 Kapocias, Elizabeth 43. 110 154, 136 Kelley. Paula 24. 40, 11 127 138. 161 Kelly, Sean 45, 110, 146 Kent, Joe 8. 12. 20, 34, 96, 110. 146, 147 149. 164, 165. 166, 167 Kessler Rhonda 32, 36, 56. 57. 110, 127, 131 132 Kimball, Tessa 110 KInzer Gregg 34. 43. 44, 109. 164 Klitzke, Kelly 8, 12, 40, 109, 146, 146 Knopf. Sherri 110 Knowles, Kay 10, 30 31, 35. 36, 41 44. 35 Krein, Ray 36, 40. 52, 111 Krull, Kurt 45. 111 Krumbah. Brad 96. Ill, 146. 147 164, 166 Kuhr , Erik 30, 31 til L Land, Terry 41 111 Larsen, Ken 111 Larson. Heidi 32. 37 40. 34, 111 165 Larue, Bobbie 111 Latlimer Shannon 36, 52, 111 Lechner Donald 111 Lewallen. Jerry 30, 31. 59. Ill Limesand, Henry 112 Linke. Kristine 40. 44, 96, 112, 152 Llewellyn. Michelle 112 Locati. Tony 112 Locklln Pam 36, 37. 42, 112 Long. Candi 40. 112 Lopez, Diana 112 Lucas. Eddie 112 Lund, Heather 112 Luong, Susan 36. 112 M MacCarone. Dir 43, 112 Marr Billie Sue 112 Mason. Benjie 113 Massaro, Jesephlne 43. 45, 113 Mastof, Michelle 113. 152. 153 Mathis. Michelle 53. 113 Matthews. John G 41 44 36, 113 Mattson, Chris 27. 113 Maughan, Lea 32. 40, 113 146. 148 A xweil, Kim 43. 113 McClanahan, Lori 30, 31. 40. 54. Ill, 170 McCoy (Smith) Heather 26, 56, 113 McCuIkKrh. Shefi 43, 47, 48. 49. 113 McDougaM. Randy 96. 113, 147 McFarland. Tarrl 42, M4 Mclniyra. Caren 36, 43. 114 McKern, Matt 114 McLean. Sean 30, 31, 114 McLeod, Daren 114, 146. 147 Mecham, Qarrel 43, 50, SI, 114 Mendoza. Cruzita 114 Metzger, Jayne 114 Metzger, Jylle 40, 114 Michael, Russell 114 Micky . Richard 114 Mlklancic, Diane 16, 17, 43, 114 Millef, Kyte 8. 12, 34. 38. 40. 1 IS, 146. 147, 164. 167 Mlnear. Shellie 30. 11S, 127 Mitlan, Randy 24, 39 Moetlef, Greg 115 Moeller, Kathleen 52. U5, 152. 153, 154. 170 Montgomery, Glenda 24, 36, 41. 47, 49. 52. 115 Moore. Ann 40. 44. 58. 115 Moore. Jim 24, 36, 115 Morasch, Doug 24, 36, 44. 52, 115. 129 Morgan, Shawna 115 Morrell, Lisa 43. 45, 115 Morris. Kim 42. 115 Morton, Heather 115 Mytrhead, Charles 24, 25, 31, 47. 116 Munns. J ff 116 Murdock, ShanrKin 30. 45, 116, 165 Myrphy. Kristen A. 45, 116 Murphy, Laurie 16, 38. 116 Muse. Dirk 16. 32, 34. 44, 46. 54. 96, 116, 127 Muzzall, Marie 39. 40. 44, M6, 127 N Narry. Aubrey 116 Heissl, Brenda 8. 12, 35, 40. 43, 56. 116 rielson. Pam (not pictured) Mesteby, David 16, 46, 116 Mesteby, Dennis 41 Nesteby, Tammy 116 Nichols, Debbie 31, 38, 116 Nickens, Jon 47, 49. 117 Notaras, Anne 117 Nuthak. Craig 117 O O Laughlln, Kelly 35, 36. 57, 117, 127 Oakley. David 117 Oberg. Lynette 117 Ocheltree, Ui 41, 117 Ogden. Jim 45. 117 Oglesbee, Michelle 117 Olsen, Wmiarn 30, 117, 164. 165. 167 Ordway. Jennifer 36, 52. 117 Oftit. Manuel 31, 117 Osborn. Sherri 118 Owsley, Ken 118 P Page, Doug 118 Parker, Michael 11, 116 Parker, Walter 39. 41, 118 Parkins, Kieth 34. 118. 158, 160 Parra more, Qavin 118 Parsons, Chris 30, 31, 118 Partain, Karen 118 PatskowskI, Brent 118, 146, 147, 150 Pearson. David 118 Pearson, Laura 24, 118 Penisnd, Kelly 43, 119 Perez, Abel 119, 176. 177, 179. 180. 181 Perez. Estella 43. 119 Fermenter, Galen 119, 158, 160, 162 Petersen. Tracy 24, 38, 39. 43. 119 Phillips. Tim 119 Pierce. Vlrice 119 Pimentel. Carmen 40, 42, 44, 119 Price, Kelly 119 Prouty, Mellta 40, 45. 119 Q Quezada, Ramiro (not pictured) R Rarviell. Stephanie 16. 17 30. 37. 40. 42. 55. 119 Ratliff, Jamie 120 Ray. Tammy 120 Reed. Kevin 24, 25. 34. 38, 39. 40. 120, 164, 167 Reed. Mkhele 31, 40. 43. 120. 127 Reinhardt. Dan 120 Reiswig. Tammy 45. 120 Remsir g. Mark 43. 120 Reschke, Angie 120 Reyes. Elsa 120 Reyr olds, Rosanrie 41. 120 Reyrrolds, Tim 120 Richardson, Ron 31. 39. 41 Ridenour, Kimberly 35. 36. 37, 40. 52. 54. 121 Ridler, Laura 54, 120, 170 Rioias. Rick 121 Robbennolt. Grant 34, 36. 121 Roberson, Lynn 8. 10. 12, 33. 34, 36, 55. 121. 127 Roberts, Taml 30. 31. 38. 43. I2l Robinson, Joseph (not pictured) Roias, Chris 32. 121 Roltirrgs. Loren (not pictured) Rollins, Brian 42. 121 Ross. Trevor 121 Royce. Charles 16. 17. 27. 31, 40, 44. 54, 121. 158. 160. 161 Rubin. Adam 31, 121 Rudd, Steve 121. 176. 177 Ruggeri, Rachd 41. 44. 56. 122 Rupar. Derxise 24. 35, 56. 57. 122 Rutzef, Mkhelle 1 S Salazar (Gomez), Heladk (not pklured) Sanders. Brent 44, 122 Santo, Denese 122 Saul. Gretchen 8. 12, 35, 38. 40. 44, 122 Savage. Robert 43. 122 Schmeckel. Gordon (rK t pictured} Schmerer. Kari 36. 52, 122 Schroeder. Mark 122 Schultz, Debra 122 Schwerin. Abby 8. M. 12, 55. 59, 122 Scott. David 41 Scott. Dorothy 16. 45, 122 Schroggins, Darla 10. 35. 37, 40. 41, 44, 52. 54. 56. 57, 123 Sheppard, David (not pictured) Shipley. Ed (not pictyresd) Shoun, Werxdy A, 43. 123 Shultz, Vanessa (not pictured) Simmons. Matt 43. 123 Simpson, Christina 32, 36. 52. 56. 123 Siaybaugh. Rhonda 123 Smith. Anthony 41 Smith. Buffy 45. 23 Smith. Randy 36. 123 Smith, Sandra 123 Smothers. Kent 123 Sorenson. Jeff 8. 12. 36. 43. 96, 123, !46, 147, 150 Spangenberg, Todd 42. 123 Spencer. Steve 123 Stalder, Mike 96, 124, 146 Steelman, Cliff 124 Stephens. Tammy 42, 124 Stevens. Mkhelle 32. 40, 44. 55. 56, 57. 124, 146. 148 Stewart, Shanrxon 16, 40, 56. 57, 59, 124 Stone, Candy 35. 40, 44, 56, 124 Slreck. Matt 41. 124 Strickland, Rkhard 124 StubbleBeld. Uura 32. 35. 39. 44, 46. 54. 56. 57, 124. 158, 160. 162 Stuber. Tamara 124 Sundberg, Terry 31, 124 Sutton. Stephen 124 T Talley. Patrick 34. 40. 42. 44. 125 Tash, Laurie 42. 125 Tcnnent. Kdll 12. 40. 125. 152 Tennyson, Ben 125 Terrdls. James 125, 164. 165 Thomas, Lorinda 125 Thufing. Wendy 125 Tonn. Erk 125, 146, 147, 150 Topd, Brandi 45. 125 True. Gary 125 U Underwood. Beth 125 V Valasquez. Arlene 1 VanDyke. Jeff 45. 126 VanPatien, Darcy 8, 12. 32. 35. 36, 37. 41. 44. 126 Vargas, Staci 16. 126 W Wagenhoffer, Matt 126 Wagner, Jill 54, 126 Waite. Cynthia 36. 126 Walker. Tawna 36. 55, 126. 165 Wallace, Jenny 38. 126, 158, 160. 161. 162 Warrxer. Ginger 40, 56. 126 Wheeler. Wendy 42. 56. 59. 126 Whiteaker, Shawn (not pktured White, Mark 34. 126 Whiteaker. Shawn 45, 126 Wkkiund. Ralph 127 Wilder, Terri 43. 127 Williams. Yavonne 42, 127 Wltthaus, David L 127 Wolfkiel. Wally 127 Woltering, Kim 35. 40, 56, 127 Wood. April 43. 128 Wood. Christy 36. 37, 40. 56. 128 Wood. Lorelei 128 Wright. Jeff 45, 128 Z Zetzkhe. Lane 128 Zytariuk. Bernhard 15. 39, 41, 128 Juniors A Abejian, Heather 80 Abraham, Donald 50. 80 Adams. Troy 80 Aeschliman. Erk 36, 80 Ahigren, Scott 80. 89 Ahrens. Rob D- 80 Akhde, Troy D 80. 147. 164, 166 AleiorvJre. Arturo 80, 158 Aleman. Ami 80 Anderson, Aaron 36. 52, 80 Anderson. Jennifer 10, 37, 54. 57. 80 Arxglin. Dawn 80 Arbini. Jarrod 36, 45, 52. 80 Armstrong, David 80. 177 Atwood. Sabrina 80 Austin, Amy 24. 40. 53. 55. 56. 57, 80 Avalos. Jorge (not pktured) B Baird, Julie 80 Baker, Greg 80. 89 Balding. David 80 Balt, JaneJle 41, 80 Bara as. George 80 Baraias. Nancy 80 Barnett, Michael 80 Barraza. Elizabeth 80 Barrow 111, Jack 80 BasJee. Scott 80. 158. 162 Beckd, Troy 80, 147, 166 Beecroft, Kandee 55. 80 Belcher, Vkki Lee 80 Benzd , Greg 80 Bergevin. Stacy 80 Berley, Carolrruie 80 Blackburn. Cindy Kay 80 Bonds. Erin 41, 80 Bowman, Anjanette 55. 80, 152. 153. 155. 170 Boylan, Cezer 80. 156. 177 Brashear, Becky (rxot pktured) Bray. Tammy 81 Bright. Barak 36, 81, V47 Briley. Mike 61 Broel, Squire 30. 34. 41, 46, 81 Brown. RhorKfa 56. 81. 85 Bryarly, Sharroo 47, 61, 156 Bughi. Chad 45. 81 Byergo. Michael 40. 61 C CahUI. Siohhan 41, 59. 31 Cain, Chrisiian 81 Caldwell. Jill 31 Cay well, Rose 61 Calhoun, Mark 61 Campbell, Fiate 81 Camp. Jill to, 6! Cantu. Melissa 81 Carter, Brent (not pictured) Cearley. Debb 36. 81 Clark. Jeannle 61 Clark, Kim 81 Clark, Susar) 16. 17, 61, 66 Claymon, James 61 Clevelary, Dolan 61 Coble. Laraine 31 Cochrarte, Jeffrey 62 Cochran. Michelle 31 Colley, Angel 62 Conger, Tom 30. 31, 34. 82 Cox. Bill 82 Cox. Doug 54, 82. 147 Cranor. Becky 62. 66 D Dahtqulst. Timothy 10. 31, 52. 82 Daniels. Wendy 82 Dare, Brooke 82 Dashiell, Rkhard 55. 62 Davis, Wendy 55. 56. 57, 82 Dcbruyr� e, Lana Renee 82 Delgado, Shanie 82 Demers, Taya Lyr n 36. 40, 82 DeShieys. Kelly 82 Devine. Jim 82 Dick. Cherie 37, 40. 82 Dillon, Matthew 54. 62 Dodd, Daniel 48. 82 Dye, Robett 55. 82 Dyson. Brian 30. 55. 82 E Early. Dommique 32 Eaton, Tanya 82. 156 Edmortds. Shelley 82 Egan. Amber 41, 83 Ely, Care 24. 25. 40, 55. 83 Erb, Ernie 30, 48. 51. 83. 177 Escamilla. Virginia 83 Everett. Erkra 83 F Fairley. Cory 83 Fames, Dana 16. 33 Fausti. Joseph 83 Fauver. Wendi 55, 33. 156 Fay. Jill 63 Ferderer, Troy 34. 83 Ferguson. Dawn (rtoi pictured) Ferguson, Matthew 83. 147 Ferrrald, Steven 63 Fieys. Jeff 45, 63 Figgins. Amy 63 Fischer. Matt 34. 36. 40. 83, 171 Fjermestad, Rayterte 83 Flanary, Jason 41, 63 Fleenof. Su 2 ie 83 Foster. BobbI 83 Frandsen, Greg 34. 83, 147. 164 Franklin, Walter (not pictured) Frank, Tanya 83. 158 Fredrickson, Mike 83 Ffostad, John 30. 83 Frovarp, Mark (rtot pictured) Fry, Chad 83. 147 G Gaines. Brian 24. 52. 53. 83 Garanzuay. Jaime 83 Garcia. Ignacia 83 Gardner. Cathy 83 Gardnef, Chris 83 Garvin, Guy S3 Garxa, Freddy 83. 147, 166 Garza, Josle 37, 83 Gehlhausen. Sar dra 83. 170, 171 ClUespie, Jennifer 22. 32, 36, 56, 83 Gilliam, Heidi 83 QUman. Karina 64 Qllrr n. Tim 84 Ooniales. Elizabeth 84 Gorualez, Ausencio 55 Gonzalez. Melissa 64, 156. 172 Goranson. Rob 36. 52, 64 Gossett. Brian 84 Gradwohl. Janerve 84 Gradwohl Jon 64. 89 Grant. Jorto 32, 54. 59. 64. 90. 147 Gray, Dawn 84. 85 Groom. Dennis 84, 147 177 Qrushkowsky. Stacey 84 Gunberg, Scott 84 Gunsul. Kyle 34. 84. 147 H Haimberger. Hans 16, 84 Hair, Jason 84. 147 Hall. Francis 64 Halverson. Cart 84. 147 Hamada. Robyn 34 Hamilton, Roy (not pictured) Harr ett, Scan 31, 64 Harris, Matthew 84 Harstad. Kim 16. 64 Harvey, Janifer 24, 30. 84. 170 Havens. Danielle 84 Hays. William 84 Hedges, Michelle 84 Heilbrun. Marc 84 Heltbrun. Melanie 84 Hcimbigrter, Dean 64 Heimblgrver, Jennifer 36. 37. 40. 64 Herxfrick. Cathy 40. 54. 56. 57, 84 Hendrickson, George (not pictured) Henriques. Stephen 53. 84 Merion. Heather 24, 32, 40. 55, 56. 57 84. 90, 167 HerrMindes, Dina 84 Hiatt, Angie 30. 40. 55. 84 Hickey, William 65 Hill, Brian 85 Hines. Megan 37, 85. 90 Hobkirk, Sandra 31, 37, 40, 54, 56. 57. 85 Homanpha, Bousay 85 House, Tricia 85 Howard, Mark 36. 53, 85 Hoxiey, John 30. 31, 40, 52, 85 Hull, Sharon 85 I Ingalls. Heather 85 Inglis. Andrew 31 J Jackson. Brad (not pklured) Jackson. Eric 85 Jameson. Loci 65 Jamison, Chris 36. 40. 65. 158, 170 Jaquins, Kristine 36, 42, 52. 54. 56, 57, 55. 85 Jertkins. Mark 85 Jensen, Jay 65 Jinkens. Mike 65 Johnson. David 65 Johnson, Jennifer (not pictured) Jones. Robert 65 K Kelekoma. Wesley 85 Kelly. William 65, 147 Kelp, Yvonne 65 Kiniey, Yvonrw (rKM pktured) Kirkpatrick. Tamara 65 Kirshner, Joseph 24. 36, 51, 85 Klock, Kathy 41. 85. 86 Knowles. Kari 36, 40. 86 Knowles. Rosemary 24, 38, 39, B6 Koenig. Daniel 86 Koiar, Jason 66 Kollec. Haans (not pictured) KopL Chad 86. 147 150 Krebs, Stephanie 30. 56, 86. 152 Kuhimann, Kit 66 Kura. Mutsumi 14. 53, 86 L Lacey. Chris 38 Lafferty, Borvnie 38. 45. 86 Lambey, Rick 66 Lane, Shannon 66 Langdon. Paul 23. 34, 55. 86 Langis, Terii 66, 156 Larsen. Rena (not pktured) Larue. Kenneth 86 Larue. Richard 31, 66. 147 177 Lehan. Traci 41, 66 Leigh. Laura 66 Leija. Esmeralda 66 Leonetti, Frank 86 Lepiarie. Ross 39, 66 Lewis. Jefrey 86 Lewis. Ronda 43. 66 Llghtfoot, Sherri 86 Lim. Melanie 53, 86 Linke. Jason 87, 147 Unn, Wendy 53, 55. 57. 67 Literal. Lester 45. 07 Locati, Terra 40, 67 Longmire. Lance 34. 46. 87. 147 177 Lopez, Mary Ellen 67 Lowder Scott 67 Lux. Jim 87, 147. 164 M Maeda, Vuko 14. 40 Manning, Jay 67 Manyrath. Sengphacha 37, 38, 40. 54, 55. 57, 87 Marshall. Jerry 87 147 150 Marshall. Rich 87 Marsh, Margaret 38. 39, 87 Martin. Travis 67 Martonick, Brian 50, 87 Martonick. Shanrvsn 87 Master. Laura 24, 67 Metier, Kimberly 85. 87. 171 Metier, Maria 41, 46. 87 Matthews, David 87 Mattila, Terry 87 Mattson, Tonyd 10. 40. 87 Maughan, Steven 40, 07. 167 Maxon. Ken 87 May. Brett 67 May. Terry 87 McCauley. Mindy 30. 40. 55, 87 167 McCauley, Ryan 36, 82. 87. 147 McClanahan. SheOy 81, 67 McCloy, Mark 45. 87 147 McCoy Tamara (not pictured) McGrath, Kirsten 56. 87 McIntosh. Scott 30. 67 147 McIntosh. Tammy 87 McKibben. Eric (not pictured) McMkhael. Pamela 36. 39, 52 87 McPherson. Jamie 87 Meeker, Christopher 24 36, 87 Meier. Christopher 9. 30. 41, 36 68 Mendoza, Ruben 86 Mercado. Blair 88. 147 177 Meyer Carrie 10. 40. 54. 66 Meyle, Kris 36, 40. 41. 50. 88 Mkheison, Dawn 86. 172 Miller. Arlo 30 Miller. Bryan P. 63 Miller, Erk 66 Millgard, Katy 36, 68. 170 Mitchell. Erica 41 08 Molina. Esmeralda 88 Monahan, Bridie 66 Montgomery, Kyndra 86 Moore. Pam 52. 88 Moramarco, Michele 08 Morgan. Kim 88 Morgan. Nancy (not pictured) Morgan. Richard 86 Morris. Roger 31, 50. 66 Mulkerin, Matthew 24. 31, 34. 86 Murar. Jenny 22 08, 152 Murphy, Chfii 30, 47. 86 N Nalmy, Fredrick 88 Nelson. Chad 88 Nelson, Dan 66 Nelson. Elsie 30. 55. 56, 59. 86 Nelson, Jean 43 66 IHordheim, Gregory 45. 86 Notaras, Chris 66. 164, 167 Nunez, Manud (not pktured) 184 o Oakley, Linda 8B Ocanai, Ramon SB Odetis. Maria 88. 156 Oliver, Bill 88 Oliver, Jeff 45, 68 Oman, Dave 51, 86 Orlob, Lynn 40 86. 158, 163 Oriuck, Natalie 43, 08. 09 Osgood, Kimberly 36, 89 Oster, Jotin 89 P Pafflle. Tonya 55, 56, 152, 167 Pankl, John 89 Parker, Eddie 34 Parramore, Terry 31, 34, 89 Parsons, Donay 24, 89, 147 Patch, Tammy 55, 156 Patterson, Je 89 Paul, Anthony 89 Paul. Bill 4L 45, 89 Pennington, Sara 30. 31. 40, 52, 09 Peters, Brian 89 Pfefferle, Rhonda 31, 37. 40 Phiipot, Sara 89 Pinza Lisa 40. 55. 89 Poffenroth. Heidi 37. 89 POf ce. Melissa 09 Posteher. Sean 89 Preston, Clifton 89 Pugliese. Rae Ann 40. 54. 55, 89. 148 Q Quezada. Minerva 89 R Radtke, Jason 89 Rampton. Denice 90 Ray, Kenny 90 Reed. Edwin 34. 90. 177 Rehn, Cherish 90 Reiber. Kyle 90 Rer cken. Karl (not piety red) Reset, Kevin 90, 147 Reset, Scott (not pictured Revels. Sadie 58. 90 Reyburn. Joseph 24. 36, 38, 39, 52, 90 Reynard, Corey 90 Richardson, Fanny 22. 11. 55, 90 Richardson, Jeb 34, 55. 82, 90 Richerzhagen. Abbie (not pictured) Ries. Edward 90 Robanske, Joey 90 Roberts, Aj drea 9, 30, 85. 90 Roberts, James 51. 90 Roberts, Lonnie 90, 147 Robinson. Chris 90 Rodenberg, Rodrrey 90 Rogers, Carrie 30. 40, 90 Roughton, Karla 55, 90 Royse, Brer� da 90, 171 Royse. Shawn 90 Russell, Erron (rvot plclured) Russell. Nick 55, 90 Ruzicka. Jeff 90 Ryals, Kathy 91 Ryan. Kelly 91 S Saiadin, Tom 91 Saldana, Hector Sameh, Sarah 55, 91 Sams, M, Todd 46, 55, 91 Savelesky, Vkki 91 Schillir)g, Michael 91 Schmaltz, Jeanr e (not pictured) Schmerer. Jenny 91 Schreindl. DavW 56. 59, 91, 177 Schroeder, Jan 10. 32, 40, 55, 56. 57, 90, 91. 148 Schulke, Stacy 30, 40, 54, 91 Schultz, Stacey 38. 39. 91 Schulz, Richard 91 Schumachef, Aaron 91 Schwartz. Todd 91 Scott, Tammy 91 Seibel, Chad 91 Selph, Darrin 43, 91 Shafer, Andy 91 Shafer. Ed 91 Shiffer. Samantha 91 Shi veil, Phiiofnena 91 Shoun, Stacy 91. 166 Simmons, Jeff 91 Sirmon, John 91, 147. 164 Slack, Sonya 9) Slack, Sue 55. 91 Slack, Tonya 31. 91 Smith, Edward 31. 91 Smith, Gary 52, 91 Smith, Ivan 91 Smith, Kathleen 91. 154. 156 Smith, Nancy 55, 9l Smith, Omry (fx t pictured) Smith. Sheri 55, 91 Smith, Toby 91. 158. 159 Snell. Todd 52, 91. 147. 177 Sosebee. Jarvna 50. 91 Spain, Ladeitra 92 Spaidir g. Michael 92 Sparkes. Michael 40, 54, 92 Staudenmaier, Jeff 92, 147, 166 Stcenhoyt, Michael 92 Stekkingef, Linda 15, 92 Stevens, Kay Lynn 30, 40. 92. 148, 167 Stiffler, John 43 Stonecypher. Sherron 41. 92 Stone, Tara |r ot pictured) Stordahl, Christine 40, 92 Suarez, Pete 92 Sullivan, Kevin 92 Sutherland, Kari 40, 92 Sweeney. David 52, 92 Swopes. Loren 92 T Tapia, Miguel (not pictured) Tash. Ullith 51. 92 Taylor, Anthony 34. 36, 52, 53, 89. 92 Tdsiad, Kattl 20, 41. 56, 59, 92 Tharp, Cathy 92 Thompson. Rob 31 92, 147 Tinhol. Tamie 37. 92 Tolley. Chris 92 Tomlinson, Kirk 36, 52, 92 Topps, Alester 92 Trapani, Eve 30. 92, 148, 167 Trotter, Jennifer 92 Tucker. Todd 20, 92, 147 Tunison, Laurie 40. 54. 92 Turley. Heidi 43, 92 Turner, Dan 34, 92, 166 Turrtay Tiffany 92 Tyson. Anne 10. 92 V Van Vserloo. Brian 92 Venable, Brcx� ke (not pictured) Vlnyard. Rick 92 Volek. Joe 92. 147. 166 Volgmann, Richard 24. 92 Voterwlahl. Erik 92 W Wajbiir ger. Mike 93 Walts, Diana 93 Walker, Brian 93 Walker. Kevin 24. 38, 39. 93 Walmslcy . Mark 48. 51 93 Watson. Sonya 4). 93 Webb, Stacey 93 WelMr gtorT, RhorKli 38. 93 Wcsselman, Eric 93 Wilkinson. James 93 Willard, Michael 93 Williams, Gina 40, 86, 93. 171 Wiltiams, Kara 56. 57 93 Williams, Tonya 36, 95 Wilson, John 36, 93. 171 Wilson. Melissa 93. 156 Wilson. Michael 31, 93 Wilson. Ty 47 48. 93 Wiltse, lai 93 Wise, Orville 93 WIss, Larry 93 Wilt. Kenneth 93 Worihington. Bob 93 Wyckoff, Tina 93 Y Yurchak, Jonathart 93 • Z Zimmerly. Justin 93 Ziska. James 93 Zuver, Amie 93 Sophomores A Abraham, Teresa 64 Adams, Jim 64 Adams. Melissa 24, 30. 64, 65 Aguilar Danny 64 Aguilar, David 64 Aguilar Liz 64 Aguilar Paul 64 Alaniz. Rudy 64 Albro. Julie 36. 64, 156 AlivertL Barry 64 Allen, Steven 45, 64, 151 Alonso. Arturo (not pictured) ArKlerson. Charles 64 Ar derson, Derek 64. I5l Anderson, Doreen 49, 52, 64 Anderson, Mcagan 31 52, 64 Anderson, Richard 45. 64 Anderson. Tammi 40, 64 Applebee, Ana 64, 156 April, Desiree 38, 52, 64, 156 Archer Michael 64 Armijo, Sammy (not pictured) Aschir ger Lance 64 Atchison. Jill 64 Ayjtier Tony 64 Azmera, Seble 64 B Backtold, Eddie 70 166 Sak. Misty 24, 47. 51. 64 Banda. Tim 64 Banks. Billy 45. 48. 58. 64 Barer Steve 64 Barnett, Mkrlielle 64 Baitson. Tma 56. 64 Bay eh, Besrat (not pictured) Beer Kari 40. 64 Bell, Carmon 64 Bell, Shelley 64 Bennett. Dor (not pictured) Bennett, Nancy (not pictured) Benson, Jim 64 Berg, Chad 64, 151 Bergevirt, Marcele 45, 65 Berg, Teresa 52. 64 Betschart, Jenirre 65 Bir gham, David 65. 151 164, 166. 167 Black. Chris 65 Blair Frank 50. 65 Blake. Matt 65, 151 Bbomfield, Thomas (not pictured) Blush, Ron 65 Boldman, Heidi 52. 65 Bolster Erica 65 Bradford, Mark (not pictured) Bradley Mor n 65 Branscum, Robert 36, 52, 65 Braucht, Heather (not pictured) Brennan, Scott 65. 151 Britton, Sabrina 65 Brower Jatrvea 48, 65 Brown. Crystal 65 Bruton. Denise 65 Budd, Christy 40, 65 Bucntello. Roger 66. 15! Bunch, Shaun 66 Bunt. Laura 52, 66 Burriett, Melinda 66 Burris. Leanne 66 Busse, Robert 48. 51 66 C Cadigan. Shawn €6 Came ron, Elizabeth 40, 52. 66 Cantrell, Nikki 66 Capener Renee 66 Cavedy. Paul D. 66 Ceck. Sara Jane 41. €6 Charles, Lori (not pictured) Clark, Rebecca 66 Clark, Shanetl 57. 66 185 Clark., Tawna 66 Cobb, Kdh 45 Conrad, Chad 66 Cook, Robert (noi pictured) Coen. Jeff 50, 66 Coronado, Eliiabeth 67 Cortirtas, Etondl 67, 166 Cottif gbam, Jennifer 66. 67, 156, 170 Cramer, Tom 67 Cunnlr giham, Cheryl 67 Cunnlf gton. Todd 67, 65. 166 D Dank a, Tracie 45, 67 Davis. Brian 51, 67 Davts. Casey 67 Dawald. Samual 67 Delgado. Vanessa 66, 67 Demaris, Darcy 67 DieUrnan, Sara Jane 24. 67 Doepker, Arlo 67 Downing, Brent 67 Doyle. Bryan 31, 67, 74, 151, 164. 166 Doyle. Scott Dfischell, Brian 67 E Eastman, Marty 45. 67. 151 Edson. John 48. 51, 67 Edwards. Todd 54. 66. 67 Eggers, Matthew 24. 34, 67, 158 Elliott. Rkk (not pictured) F Fairley, Amanda 52. 67 Fairley, Sheila 31, 52, 67 Fernandes, Tony 67 Rian, Jason 67, 164, 165 Rsher, Brian 67 Rsher. Carey 67, 73 Fletcher, Christian 36, 52. 67 Fonseca, Marina (not pictured) Franklin. Brartdort 67, 77, 151, 166 Fredericks, Kris 22, 66. 67, 162 Freeman. Linda 53 Free. Richard 67 Frost. Amy 67 G Garcia. Albert 67 Garcia, Ivonne 67 Garcia. Fatrkta 67 Garcia. Rosa 37, 6? Qardipee, Jesus 68 Gardner, Barbara 30, 68 Gardrter, Judy (not plcturedi Gerke, Terry 66 Gilbreath, Marissa 52, 66 Gleoson, Cherie 53, 68 Gleason, Karen 66 Qlos, David 66 Gobel. Racheil 68 OocneE. Christina (not pktured) GonEalez. Ray (rtot pictured) Gorualez, Guerra Dan 68 GonEalez, Joseph 34, 68, 69, 151, 164. 166 Goodard. Dave (not pictured) Goranson, Jon 52. 68 Goucher, Peggy 68 GradwohJ. Mark 68 Grant, Sarah 30, 65. 68. 158. 173 Gregerson, Shelley 37. 68 Griffith. Brian 68 Griffith. Joell 68 Guerrefo, Laura 53, 68 Gumm. Beverly 53. 66 Guzman, James 31, 68. 74 Gwinn. Mike 68, 70, 156. 166 H Hall, Kelly 68 Hanson, Emily 24, 68. 73 Hanson, Heather 68 Hargett. Christie 68 Hashimoto, Sarah 55. 66 Hatley, James 51, 68 Hauger, Janice 68. 158. 163 Hay ter. Mike (not pictured) Heath. Grctchen 68 Neilbrun, Kristen 68 Heimbigner, Jenny 68 Heimbigner, Tarrln 68 Heird. Jeffrey 48, 50, 68 HenkJe, 5. Alei 68 Henry. Danny 51, 68 Hewitt, Holly 60 Hickey, Kathy 52, 69 Hixson, Karmyn 52, 69 Hodgins. Chris 69 Hooblef, Trlcla 69 Hooker, Angela 69 Hope, Kimberly 69 Hopkins. Danny 69 Hopkins. Randy 69. 166 Horner, Kelelgh 69 Hudson. Shawna 69 Huesby, David 69 Hull. Mkhael 69 Hunter, Jason 52. 69 Hunter, Trevor 69 Hutchins. Carolyn 69 Hutchlr son, Jasmine 69 I lr gram. Jamie 69 J Jackson, Charee IS, 38, 40. 69 Jacobson, Jeremy 52, 70, 151 177 Jeffrey, Trol 70. 152, 156. 172 Jenkins. Benjamin 24. 53. 70 Johnson. Donnie 34. 52. 70, 151, 177 Johnson, Douglas 70 Johnson. Matt 70 Jones, Michele 70 Jones. Paul 70 JCNies, Stacy 70 Jordan, Dana 70 K Kaden. Jodlen 55, 70 Katon, Christopher 70. 166 Keane. BrarKkn 70 Kegley, Scott 70 Keith. Brandon 70 Kelp. Rebecca 53. 70 Keniston. Kim 37. 70 Kincheloe. Jeff 70. 166 Kinzer, Brad 34, 52. 71. 166 Klicker. Kyle 71, 177 Koorefiy, Paula 71 L Laib, Shane 52 Lamb. Tina 30. 71 Larser . Jeanette 71 Lassen. Mkhael 71 Lawrence. Rebecca 71 Ledford, Jamie 71 Leffler, Keefe 71 Laggins. Steven 71 Leisle, Jamey 71 Leroy, Russell (not pictured) Lewis. Kim 31. 70. 71, 156 Lewis. Rob 71, 151 LiebeJl, Donny 45. 71, 151 Liepokl. Ed (not pictured) Lightfoot, Todd 71 Limesand. Keith 71 Lindquist, Douglas 71, 151, 166 Locati, Devin 71 Lopei, Rafael (not pictured) Lozano. Jason 71 Lucas. Scott 71 Luor g. John 71 M Maier, Shari 71 Maland. Christopher 52, 71 Maldonado Jr., Trlur fo 71 Many rath, Viengham 71 Marden, Sue 23, 71 Marker, Eric 52 Maroon. Leanne 71 Martin. Gerrod 71 Martin, Kirsten 71, 77 Martonlck, Elmer 71 Martonkk. Gregory 71 Mason, Angel 70. 71, 141, 156. 172 Mason. James 71 151 Mathlson, Darci 71 Matthews, Aaron 71 May. Sarah 71, 156 McCall, Pam 45. 72 McDorwild. Tom 48. 72 McGhee. Kyle 45. 72 McKinney, Kathy 72 McPherson. Kristy (fx t pictured) Meabon, Mike 72 Mecham, Brar dor 72 Mejorado, Fred 72 Mejorado. Rosanna 72, 156 Mellish. Richard 56, 72, 177 Mendoza, Lofena 72 Michael, Kirk (not pktured) Michael, Mollie 52, 53. 72 Miller, Jeff 16, 65. 72 Millcf. Jimmy 72 Mlnighor, Matthew 72 Mitchell, Arris 72 Moeller, Greg 34. 52. 72 Moeller, Terri Lynn 72, 173 Moller, Shawn 72 Montgomery. Thomas 50. 72 Moore. Carole 52. 72 Moore, Meegan 30. 31 72, 156 Moore. Mike 72, 151 Moore, Robert 72 Morris, Andrea 72 173 Morris. Lisa (rK t pictured) Morris. Michael 45. 72 Morrison. Dir ah 72 Morrison, John 72. 158 Mullen. Beth A. 72 Murphy. Darilelle 72 Muziall, David 58, 72 N Navarro. Maria 53. 72 Neece. Vkki 42. 72 Nibler, Chad 72 Nielson, John 72 Novakovich, Mike 72 O O Uughlin. Malt 72. 166 Dcheltree, Robert 73 Ojeda. Aflin 52, 73 Olds, Laura 73, 173 Olmos. Learv (not pktured) Olson, Joel 53. 73 Ongers, Carrie 73 Ordway. Julie 73. 156 Osgood. Douglas 52, 73 Ostert. Wendy 73 Ostgren. Cindy 73 Oye, Michelle 52. 73, 156 Oye, Rkhard 73, 151, 166 Oyen, John 73 P Panos, Renee (not pictured) Parker Andrea 40, 73, 156, 173 Parke. Twain 73 Parson Gary 45 73 Paul. Gary 73 Pearson. Debbie 37, 53. 73 Ptfiefsen. Shari 73 Perez. Sylvia 74 Peters. Julius 53, 74, 77, 158 Peterson. Kelly 74 Phillips, Jerrold 74 151 Plummer Steve 74 Porter. Jeff 74 151 Post. Jason 74 Polhs. Lisa 74 Powers., Kelly 74 Pribilsky. Jason 34. 74 Price Stasia 74 R Ranrfros. Veronka (not pictured) Rasmussen, Becky 74 Rebhahn, Aaron (not pictured) Record, Lavina 52 74 Reed. Michelle 37, 74 Reesman Brent 73. 74 Remus. Rik 74 Reser, Carrie 45, 74 Retamoza, Oscar (rK3t pictured) Rife. Teresa 52, 75 Riggs, Ar drew 75 186 Rioja 9. Oliver 75 Roberta, Amoreena 75 Robinson, Erko 75 Robinson, Marylc 75 Roediger, Bryon 45, 75 Roediger, Lynn 75 Rolfc, Heidi 52. 75. 156. 157, 165 Rollins, Kristen (not pictured) Rool. Kimberly 75, 80 Rosenlell Dre 75. 151. 186 Royce, Rebecca 75 S Salafar. Frank (not pictured) Samuel, Marvin 45, 75 Sanchez. Mirna 75 Sanderson, Jennifer 30. 52. 75 Savage. Darby 52, 75 Sasey, Katherlr e 75 Schrrekler. Daniel 34, 75 Schultz. Bill (not pictured) Schulz. Troy 75 ScliwarKft. Christopher 75 Scotson. Chad 75 Scott, Qlenn (not pictured) Scott. Rachel 52, 75 Sebastian. CarmeUr o 75 Shaw. Troy 45. 75 Shepherd, Joseph (not pictured) Shoemake, Melissa 30. 3!, 69. 75 Short. Angela 75 Siedler. Tina 75. 1 56. 172 Simpson, Annaliese 23. 40. 52. 75 Singer, Tiffany 37, 38. 39. 74, 75 Srf eed, Jeff 45. 52. 74. 75 Smith, Chris 75. 166 Smith. Erik 75 Smith, Kyteen 22, 75. 155. 156, 172 Smith. Mkhclle 75. 156, 173 Smith, William 75 Soleno. Desiree (not pictured) Spearman, Robin 52. 75 Speer, CIndi J 40. 55, 76 SperKer, Gary 47, 50. 76 Spurlock. Jo 37, 40. 76 Stanton, Kristine 76 Steele. Jennifer 53. 76 Stephens. Stacey 76 Stever son. Sheri 40, 52. 76 Stewart, David (rKJt pictured) Straube, Scott 76 Sireif1lr g, Jeffrey 76 Stubblefield. Robert 34. 58. 65. 76 Sumerlin, Jeremy 76, 77 Sur dquist, Sortdra 76 Sutherland. Steven M. 73, 76 Swanby, Ron 30, 76. 151 T Tapia, Cristirm 53, 76 Taab. Steve 76 Tennant, Joseph 76, 151 Teake, James 52. 76 Thomas. Iretw 76 Thomas. Mkhelle 76 Thonnas. Roy (not pictured) Torrez. Alberto (not pictured) Toye, Autumn 59, 76 Trotter, Mike 51. 76 Trout. Hathaniei 30, 76, 151 V Vance. Tami (not pictured) W Wagenhoffer, Drew 76 Waggof er. Brenda 76 Waiblinger. Rosanne 76 Waldron, Daniel 76 Walthew, Erk 76 Watts, Janan 45, 76. 156 Weber. Barbara 24, 52. 57, 76 Webster, Andrew 55, 76 Westergard. Rhea 76 Whalen, Sean 76 Whiled. Paul 76 White. Melanie 16. 76 White, Missey (r ot pictured) Wilmore, Craig 77 Wilson, hathan 30. 77, 151 Wolfe. Aaron 77, 151, 166 Wolf, Hoity 77 Wood Oini 37, 77 Wood. Qia (not pictured) Workman. Leisa 77 Y Yarnell. Wade 77 Yaw. Rob 51, 77 Yoes. Michelle 22. 52. 77 Yunck. Kara 77 Z Z gelow. Angie 30, 69. T7 Faculty Anderson. Myma 44. 133 Banks. Dr. Gary 133 Banks. Cot. Gary 133 Bayr , Douglas 132 Barbour. Tom 133 8enr ett, Blaine 133. 146, 147 eiHoh, Bil 133 Blgley, Phil 133 Black, Jar eiie 133 Bledsoe. Mac 32. 133, 147 Bosley, Connie 21, 134 Bowman, Bannie 134 Briones. Jesse 55. 134. 156, 161 Brittain. Yvorme 96, 134. 171 Brown. Helen 134 Butler, Juanita 134 Carey, David 132 Clark. Charles 134 Clark. Dolofes 134 Clausen, Marcia 134 Cor der. Tink 135 Con well, Susan 135 Cummins, Gerald 135 Decker, Pat Decker. Richard 135 Dennis. Johnnie 135 Dennis, Paul 39. 135 Dill. Sharyl 135 Dummler, Lorraine 136 Ebd i ng. Ji m 136 Edwards, Jeremy 136 Erdman. Clark 136 Frank. Jean 136 Frocse. Sheliy 136 Fry, Greg 136 Gage. Joy 136 Garland. Gregg 136, 147 Gau. Evelyn 132 GeidI, Mary Jo 137 Gradwohf, Keith 137 Henkle, Robert 137 Herr, John 137 He ss , Dan 13 2 Higgins. Ron 137, 171 Holway, Norma 137 Howard. Leroy 137 Hunt. Roberta 137 Huntington, Ron 136. 137, 156. 161 Jackscin, Sharon 130 Jackson, Lee 136. 153 Kusler, Dyar e 137, 138 Laf g. Bernhard 138 Lortg, Norma 132 Martin. Margarel 138 Martin. Mike 45. 138 Maslof. Margaret 138 McCorklc. Bill 55. 138 McCauley, Kay 136 McCoy, Don 139 McKeown. Tim 164 Meyer, Bob 139 Michaelson. Darrell 139 Michelson, Dennis 147, 171 Mitchell. QUsti 37. 139 Mitchell. Mary 139 Morrison. Mary Ellen 139 Mulkerin. Judy 132 Neher. Richard P. 132 Nelson, Anne 139 , Oakley, Joyce 139 Ogden, Gary 45. 139 Olds, Cliff 140 Patterson. Charles 139. 140 Phillips. CarmeHa 140 Poole, Richard 140 Piioe. Jannes 140 Ray, Dennis 132 Roberts. Abe 132 Roff, Joseph 140. 141 Saari, Ed 140 Schroeder, Alary Lynne 61, 140 Shropshire. Richard 141 Sievertsen, Allen 141, 177 Simonsorv, Fawnda 141, 153 Simonson. Ste ve 147 Slack, Russ 141 Smith. Jim 141, 147, 164 Sielndarf, Dale 141 Stockton, Leslie 141, 153 Taruscio. Len 17, 141 Taylor ' Randali. Connie 142 Thacker, Jan 142 Thacker, Jim 26. 142, 164 Thompson. A rk 147 Thorne. Unda 142 Thrasher, Christene 142 Tomlin. Jim 142 Tomlin. A rcia 35. 142 Underwood. Clyde 142 Wagner. Mirney 143 Waldron. Lynn 143 Walker. Nova 143 Wamble, Jim 143 Wellinglori, Harvey 143 Wheeler, A4ary 143 White. Russ 143 WNtner, Lola 142, 143 Wilkins. Don 143 Worthington. Al 143 Or e thousand copies of the Royal Blue were printed by Jostens Printing and Publishirtg of Visalia. CA, Sales representative for the book was Mr Walt Wilson Pages were prirtted on 00 enamel. ef%dsheet$. on 65 stock. All copy was written by students or coaches of each varsity sport. All copy was printed In Korinna and headlines, the same. Individual underclassmen were photographed by Van Kelley of Yakima, WA. S lors chose their own photographer. All groups ar candid photos were taken and processed by student photographers. Coksr processing was done by Wirsche of Spokane. WA.. and Eastgate One Hour Photo. A spring delivery book, this publication will be compiimenied by a spfif g supplement of 20 pages, printed locally. The staff wish« to thank Mr Norman Adams, a local artist, for his help with the cover design. 187 Support our patrons: Abajian Motor Sales ABBY ' S PIZZA INN THE ACE OE CLUBS ALPHA COMPUTER CENTER WILLIAM E. ASHBY, M.D. BANK OF THE WEST B.BARER SONS STEEL SUPPLY JACK L. BARGA, M.D., P.S. BERRY ELECTRIC CO. BLUE MOUNTAIN SPORTS MEDICINE BREA AGRICULTURAL SERVICE BRINKER BROS. LBR. HDWE. CO. BUR-BEE CO. BUZZ’S PHOTOGRAPHY CASCADE NATURAL GAS CORPORATION CLANCY’S TRANSFER STORAGE, INC. CUMMIN’S ATHLETIC SUPPLY EASTGATE MALL FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS FIRST INTERSTATE BANK FRONTIER FEDERAL G G AUTO SUPPLY GENE’S FOOD SERVICE MICHAEL W. GILLESPIE, M.D. GOLDEN KNOWLTON ATTORNEYS AT LAW GREEN JACKSON DRUG MIKE HARVEY’S PLUMBING SERVICES HERRING FUNERAL HOME INLAND MACHINE WORKS INLAND PRINTING COMPANY JACKY FIEDLER FLOWERS J.C. PENNEY JIM JOHNSON CO. R.D. Kellogg D.M.D. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS KURT’S DECORATIVE SERVICE, INC. LEADING FUR SHOP Leonettl Cellar LES SCHWAB TIRE CENTER Dr. Miles Lodmell LOHRMANN, PARKER WOLFRAM, ATTORNEYS 188 Patrons LOW COST DRUGS, INC. MARTIN ARCHERY, INC. EUGENE F. MARTIN, D.D.S., M.S., P.S. MCCAW CABLEVISION MCDONALD ' S M-F JACKPOT Ted R, Millgard, D.D.S., P.S. M R DRUGS MOELLER CONSTRUCTION, INC. Nalmy Furniture Co. NELSON AGRICULTURAL SPRINKLERS NIEMI, HOLLAND SCOTT O’CON’S FLOWERS ONB OLD NATIONAL BANK PANCO INC. BILL AND MARIANNE PARKER WALTER PARKER’S PARENTS PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. PONTAROLO ' S OFFICE PRODUCTS, INC. PONY SOLDIER MOTOR INNS PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY REESE, BAFFNEY, SCHRAG, SIEGEL, HEDINE, P.S. ROACH, MONAHAN, MITCHELL ROBINSON’S, INC. DONALEi M. ROSER, M.D. BILL SINGER’S CHEVRON TALLMAN’S, INC. VALLEY PEDIATRICS VALLEY VISION CLINIC VAN PETTEN LBR. HDWE. CO., INC. WALLA WALLA CANVAS DRAPER CO., INC. WALLA WALLA CLINIC WALLA WALLA FARMERS CO-OP, INC. Walla Walla General Hospital WALLA WALLA GRAIN GROWERS WASHINGTON MUTUAL Perry E. Camp, M.D. ZARING AGENCY, INC. Patrons 189 Where do we go from here! Where we go from here depends solely upon where we want to go and what we want to do. Our deci¬ sions now will remain with us throughout the rest of our lives. Whether we want to become an auto mechanic or a computer technician, we must start laying those tracks down right now. For the seniors leaving this year, high school will become a past time that will help us to reach our goals someday, and for the sophomores and juniors, they still have time to enjoy high school to its fullest. Everyone should start setting goals for we are the future. Where do we go from here? Why, to the very top, of course! All thoughtfuil men agree that the present aspect of society is porten¬ tous of great changes. The only question is whether they will be for the better or the worse. Those who believe in man ' s essential nobleness lean to the former views. Those who believe in man ' s essential baseness to the latter. For my part, I hold to the former. , ,. the golden age lies before us and not behind us, and is not far away. ■Edward Bellamy The things we are doirvg today in high school arc helpir g to set our goals For the things wc will be doing in our life to come. If that means gcx d. hard studyirig. then that ' s what we do. Or, if that means learnirvg to use a computer which will help us in the Future, then that ' s what we do. If our assumptions are even par tially correct, individuals will vary more vividly tomorrow than they do today. More of them are likely to grow up sooner, to show responsibil¬ ity at an earlier age, to be more adaptable and to evince greater indi¬ viduality , , , Above all, they seem likely to crave balance in their lives — balance between work and play, between production and prosump¬ tion, between head work and hand¬ work, between the abstract and the concrete, between objectivity and subjectivity. And they will see and project themselves in far more com¬ plex terms than any previous peo¬ ple. -Alvin Toffler Man will become incomparably stronger, wiser, and more percep¬ tive, His body will become more har¬ monious, his movements more rhythmical, his voice more melodi¬ ous. His way of life will acquire a powerfully dramatic quality, T rotsky 190 Closing A s retarial job It definitely tomethin that could be tomeooe ' t career plan and so ii a mechanic s Job. Alice looked round her in great surprise. ’Why, 1 do believe we ve been under this tree the whole time! Everything ' s just as it was! Of course it is, said the Queen. What would you have it? Well, in OUR country, said Al ice, still panting a little, you ' d gen¬ erally get to somewhere else — if you ran very fast for a long time, as weVe been doing. A slow sort of country! said the Queen. ?Sow, HERE, you see, it takes all the running you can do to keep in the same place. If you want to get somewhere else, you must run at least twice as fast as that! -Through the Looking Glass I don’t understand you, said Al ice. It’s dreadfully confusing! ‘That ' s the effect of living back¬ ward, the Queen said kindly, it always makes one a little giddy at first — Living backward! Alice reprat¬ ed in great astonishment, I never heard of such a thing! — but there’s one great advan¬ tage in it, that one ' s memory works both ways. I ' m sure mine only works one way, Alice remarked. I can ' t re¬ member things before they hap¬ pen. lt s a poor sort of memory that only works backward, the Queen remarked. What sort of things do you re member best? Alice ventured to ask. Oh, things that heppen the week after next, the Queen replied in a careless tone. -Through the Looking Glass Closing i91 The Staff Advisor: Len Taruscio Editor: Dirk Muse Sports: Diane Miklancic Jeff Miller Hans Haimberger Susan Clark Lori Conatser Charee Jackson Organizations: Stephanie Randall Tamnny Cloin Shannon Stewart Melanie White Student Life; Charles Royce Ginette Godbout Individuals: Shela Cates Kari Anderson Laurie Murphy Staci Vargas Ladettra Spain Kim Harstad Photographers: David Mesteby Dana Fames Dorothy Scott 192 CloainQ