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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1988 volume:

’88 Koval Blue WaUa Walla High School This year, after careful consider¬ ation and debate of a wide variety of ideas presented by the Royal Blue Staff, we chose “Another Brick in the Wall as our theme for the ' 88 ROYAL BLUE. As a student progresses through the ' 87- ' 88 school year, each contin¬ ues to build his own unique wall from the varied educational and social ex¬ periences presented to him. Actually this sturdy wall is a foundation for the future and continues to be built as long as the student is adding to his educational background. Walla Walla High School offers each student a large brick pile from which to choose. 2 Opening A Wa-hi student can build and broaden his or her own brick wall by doing anything from attending class to participating in an athletic activity or going to a social func¬ tion. In the brick pile Walla Walla High School offers many classes from which to choose, in addition to dances, clubs, sports and other school sponsored activities. In this year ' s annual we have at¬ tempted to recapture the exper¬ iences that have contributed to this year ' s part in the foundation and wall of every student. We chose those bricks which we think will stand out as a part of 1987-1988 in everyone ' s memory. We hope that each of you find your bricks in this ' 88 Royal Blue. (ABOVE) Mr. htiggins he(ps Students to build their foundatiorks in math and computer classes. (MIDDLE) Wa-Ht students ceiebrated the 200th an niversary of the United States Constitution by ring log the victory bell for 200 seconds and releasing 200 helium balloons on September 17. 1987. Opening 3 tji sr AMnuAL STAPf—TROnT ROW; Melanie White, Stacy Jones, Rontja Lewis, Su?ie rieenor. Amber Kgan. ROW 2: Teresa Salinas, Rim tlarstad, Cristy Waite, Erica MilchClL Jennifer Trotter, Jennifer Mcimblgner, Heallier Abajian. ROW 5: Dana Fames, James Brower. Tom Conger, JOn Krumbah, Ladettra Spain, Sara Fhitpot. Stephanie Krebs. Fanny Richardson. Kirsten McGrath. Mike Byergo. Hans Maimberger, Jeff Miller, Linda Oakley, Becky Cranor, Susan Clark, (TOP) Siixie Reenor lakes a break from being overly stressed in finishing her pages. (MIDDLE) Melanie White and Staey Jones or- ganize the junior individuals. (BOTTOM) Becky Cranor and Amber Egan find humor in one of the yearbook s color pictures. (LErr) Walt. Josten s yearbook representa¬ tive and Len Taruscio, yearbook adviser. U , 1 , | LJWv 7 j .fT) 4r0f4 ' .|rr t=if tfliY 1 ,t l . 1 ' 1 -A The ' 88 Royal Blue Staff was the largest in ten years with 22 seniors and 6 underclassmen. Only six of the seniors were returning staff members. After weeks of debating different ideas, we finally chose another brick in the wall” as our theme for the ' 88 Royal Blue, The staff consisted of three editors: Susan Clark, Mans Haimberger, and Kim Harstad. Having three edi¬ tors made things a lot easier. Each editor was in charge of a specific section: Susan, student life and organizations; Hans, sports; and Kim, seniors and underclassmen. Having a large staff enabled us to meet our deadlines and come up with great ideas to make this year ' s book the best. As you already noticed, this year ' s cover is red. After careful consideration and debating of how stu¬ dents would feel about a ' non-blue ' cover, we chose it, thinking it would make it more unique. I mean, Hey? Have you ever seen blue bricks? We hope you enjoy this great book. Susan, Mans, Kim Annual Staff 5 Homecoming this year centered around the theme, “Spirit Internation¬ al. The week was high¬ lighted by various dress-up days and evening activities which included the powder puff footbail game, the ser¬ pentine and bonfire, the footbaii game, and the Homecoming Dance. Each day of the week was devoted to a country and students dressed in the at¬ tire of the country or the colors of the flag of the country. Italy, Japan, and Arabia were the countries seiected. noontime activities for the week included on Mon¬ day, a spaghetti siurp con¬ test; Wednesday, a grape eating contest; Thursday, a ' silly Olympics; ' and Friday, a rootbeer chug. Contests ait invoived class competi¬ tion. For the first time in many years powder puff football was revived and the senior and junior girls tangled at Borleske on Wednesday evening under the lights. Mr. Scott Tibbling orga¬ nized the event to benefit the baseball program and the cheerleader budget. Un¬ der the coaching of Mr. Ron Higgins and Mr. Ron Hun¬ tington, the Junior girls were successful forcing Mr. Tibbling to live up to his challenge that he would shave his moustache if the seniors lost. Aided by his faithful assistant coach, Mr. Lee Jackson, Mr, Tibbling shaved the facial hair at the Pep Assembly on Friday. On Thursday evening the cheerleaders or¬ ganized the serpentine which formed at Tie- tan Park and concluded at the Wa-Hi Qym where the volleyball team battled the Ramia- kin Braves. Boys ' Fed sponsored the bonfire after the game. The traditional Pep Assembly and the an¬ nouncement of the Homecoming Court took place on Blue and White Day, Friday. The Mo¬ ses Lake Chiefs were defeated on Friday night |r . HOMECOMIfiG COURT-rROI T ROW: ftcatlicr Hcrion, Mirtd) McCauley. Queen Jan Schroeder. Eva Trapani, Kay Lynn Stevens. ROW 2: Troy Alchele, Chad Fry, King Squire BrocL Chris Meier, Troy Beckel. 8 Homecoming by the Blue Devils to culminate a suc¬ cessful week. The Momecoming Dance sponsored by the ASB Cabinet was held on Satur¬ day evening in the Wa-Mi Gym. In an at¬ mosphere of black and white, students danced to the music of The Machine. Refreshments included meats and cheeses from ten different countries. ittcFT) Senior Wendy Daniels models her toga for Greek day as she tries out a tricycle used for the chariot race. (TOFJ Chris Jamison competes in the javelin toss for the seniors in the Silly Olympics (BIGHT) Rowdy Bricco, Katy Milliard, and him Keniston compete in the tricycle, chariot, race. Homecoming 9 ABOVE: Studeiits modeled homecom¬ ing fashions at the Rally fashion show, held one week prior to homecoming Week to start students thinking about the dance. LEfT: Megan Hines, Joy Rnowles, Heather Herion, Jan Schroeder Cara Ely, and Sandra Hobkirk seem to have ' Walk Like an Egyptian ' in mind on Greek day. ABOVE; Junior Jo Spyilock slurps spaghetti during Monday ' s competition. LEFT; Jeff Smeed feeds grapes to Sheri Steven son during Greek day ' s lunch activity, much to the amusement of fellow students Brad Jack son. Sue Warden, Bill Smith, Kim Root, and Jc Spurlock, Homecoming (RIGHT) Mr. Scott Tibbling. junior Powder Pull team coach, lives yp to his agree¬ ment that if the Juniors lost, he would shave his moustache at the pep assembly. Assistant coach Lee Jackson stands by his side win or lose. (ABOVE) Wa-Hi Blue Devil fans seem to reflect a lull In the action of the half-time activities at the Homecoming game. (RIGHT) BJ. Bright feeds teammate Qina Williams a few grapes during the lunch time competition. (ABOVE) The JROTC Color Guard presents the colors at the Homecoming Assem biy. Homecoming 15 Peter no we MIdeKi Seto and YuKo Maeda Peter Howe, a senior from England, was hosted by the Lawerence Mulkerin family, Peter opened students ' eyes to the similarities as well as to the diversities be¬ tween his own culture and theirs. Peter displayed his dancing ability at several frolics, assemblies and in the school musical Bye Bye Birdie. Peter was a visitor in the Study Associ¬ ates International program (SAI). This was Yuko Maeda ' s sec¬ ond year at Wa-Mi. Due to a special arrangement with the district, Yuko was al¬ lowed to graduate with the Class of ' 88. This year she was hosted by the April ' s privately. Hideki Seto, a junior from Japan, was hosted by the Ed George ' s, hideki en¬ joyed being involved in the band program at Wa-Hi. He was at Wa-Hi as a member of the Sister City Exchange Program. Gerardo Prieto, a junior from Spain, was hosted by the Robert Pulfer ' s through the Iberoamerican Cultural Exchange Program (ICEF), Lara Alvarez-Tostado was a senior visiting from Mexico. She was hosted privately by the Dan Donovan ' s. Kristian Lundh and Peter fSredtn 14 Foreign Exchange Students rORElOri EXCHAflGE 5TLIDEf1T5 — rROPiT ROW: Peter Howe, Yuko Maeda, din, Walter Wlllcmstein. Kilsttan Lundh, Laura Alvarez, Christina Schmitt. KOW Gerardo Prieto tMOT PICTURED: Ricar- 2: HWeki Scto. Hcnk Mlmlchs, Peter Dre do lieradia). Kristian Lundh, a senior from Sweden was hosted by the Doug Martin ' s. Cross country and golf were two of his primary interests during the year. Kristian was here under the ASSE (American- Scandinavian Student Ex¬ change) program. Peter Bredin, a senior from Sweden, was hosted by the Michael Lasher family in the EFFS Program. Peter took an interest in photog¬ raphy while at Wa-Hi in ad¬ dition to a busy schedule. Ricardo Heradia was a Ju¬ nior who visited from Spain in the AYYE (American Aca¬ demic Youth Exchange) program. Me was hosted by the Rick Small ' s. Menk Hinrichs, who is being hosted by the Roger Wilson family, is a Junior from northern West Germany. Me believes that Americans should listen to better mu¬ sic, lower the drinking age, and eat better food! Menk visited under the Educa¬ tional Foundation for For¬ eign Study (EFFS). Christina Schmitt, a senior from West Germany, was hosted privately by Wa-Hi foreign language teacher. Cliff Olds and family. Waiter Willemstein, ajunior from Holland, was hosted by the Don Peterson family. Fellow students recognized him as an excellent pianist. Walter was also a visitor as a member of the EFFS. Waltef Willemstefn Cliristina Schmitt and Hcrik Minrichs Foreign Exchange Students 15 JOURMAL STArf — PROMT ROW: Am- her Egan, Cathy MendricK heather herion, Jan Schroeder Chrfstian netcher; ROW 2: Jon Yurchak, Wendy Lynn, Dana fames tiaria Maiier, An¬ drea Parker, Mike Jinkens, Cara Ely. Megan Hines, Squire Broel, Todd Sams, Uance Longmirc, Erica Mitch¬ ell. Cindi Speer, Rachel Klingenstein, With the addition of a sec¬ ond Apple Macintosh 512K computer and a group of seven page editors, the Wa¬ rn Journal succeeded in re¬ cording the year ' s news on the Wa-HI campus. Lance Longmire, Squire Broel and Todd Sams each shared editorial responsi¬ bility with the news, feature, and sports segments. Print¬ ing of the paper was done by the Waila Walla Union Builetin. Cara Ely, Megan Hines, Heather Herion, and Maria Matier shared page responsibilities for the year. In addition to putting out a bi-weekly paper, the Jour¬ nal Staff also co-sponsored the publications frolic, and attended the Idaho Jour¬ nalism Education Associ¬ ation convention in Sun Vai- iey, Idaho, in the fall where Squire Broel received an excellent rating in the editorial cartooning divi¬ sion. This year ' s photo site was at the comer of 7th and Main, in accordance with the Annual ' s theme An¬ other Brick in the Wali. zr Zl; j •y v - T Above: Brandon Mecham, I — Mike Briley, Kirk Mkhcat, t | _ Cody Lees and Jeff Patlerson lip synch to Judas Priest s I « Victim of Changes ' i I ' 7 ' I ' I Above; Jelf Patterson, Becky Cranor and Susan Clark of Motley Madness perform to Motley Cme ' s ’All In the Marne of whkh eaiTied them second place. -1 I I I T Below: Dana Fames, Cindy Ostgren, Stephen Henriques, James Brower and Barbara Weber jam to a tune by the Beatles. I i . i I L ■ ' [ Right: Travis Martin sings a ' _ bit of Fastway to start the . night off right. [ I ai ■ ' 1 ' v 1 - ' v 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 -J— j r Ms Right: Linda Oakley , and Susan Clark jam to a wild tune by I Motley Crue. Ifl Air Jam 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 l 11 1 r - [ 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 i ' 1 ‘ 1 ' Rock n ' Roll erupted in the Qym as the Wavo Studd Puppies synched their way to victory in the fourth an nual Air Jam held novem- ber 10 by the Boys ' Feder¬ ation. The Wavo Studd Puppies returned from last year ' s second place debut with a few new members. This band includes Matt Mul- kcrin, John Moxsey, Chris Meier, Sherron Stone- cypher, Mike Sparkes, and Squire Broel. Motley Madness, consist ' ing of Linda Oakley, Becky Cranor, Susan Clark, and Jeff Patterson, rocked their way to second place. We thought we jammed pretty good by the way the audi¬ ence responded ' ex- 1_L claimed Susan Clark and Linda Oakley. Rounding off the winners were Heather Merion, Cara Ely, Sarah Sameh, Joy Knowles, and Janifer Har¬ vey from the native Daugh¬ ters of the Socially Re¬ pressed. Over 600 people were in attendance this year. Due to this year ' s abundance of en¬ thusiasm, the production was moved to the gym, rath¬ er than the Commons as usual. This year ' s sponsers were Coca-Cola, Domino ' s Pizza, JefFerson Park Cinema ' s, State Farm Insurance, Tom ' s Video, 7 11, Wendy ' s, and S B rs Yo¬ gurt. CAST ERIC AESCHLIMAn- Albert Peterson DESIREE APRIL- Mrs. Doris MacAfee CHRIS BAIRD- Randy Donahue B.J. BRIQHT- Conrad Birdie ELIZABETH CAMEROM- Merry Ellen Rogers SAHDY EDMOPiDS- Mancy Winthrop CARA ELY- Rosie Alvarez JEhHIFER QILLESPIE- Betty Lou Jones KYLE QUHSUL- Charles F. Maude JAHIFER HARVEY- Mae Peterson JEmiFER HEIMBIOriER- Suzie Smith HEATHER HERIOP1- Rim MacAfee CAROLYP1 HOLMES- Alice Shannell PETER HOWE- Sebastian Farquar WEHDY HUriTiriGTOPI- Margie Connors JOE RIRSHP1ER- Randolph MacAfee YURO MAEDA- Edna McFly RIM MATIER- Ursula Merkle BECKY MATTHEWS- Heather Hope AHQELA MORGAH- Bertha Merkle MATT MULKERIM- Harvey Johnson AUBREY P1ARRY- Hugo Peabody BOTTOM LEFT; Mr. « Mrs. MacAfee and Randolph spend a quiet evening at home. BOTTOM RIGHT: Conrad ' S admiHng fans sing about tbcir love for Conrad. CEMTER: Conrad sln ' One Last Kiss ' to Kim. TOP: Fans and reporters eiipress var¬ ious emotions as Conrad arrives at the train station for his appearance of an “All American Boy ' BRIAM FARTAMAM- Biff Cromwell JASOH FRIBILSRY- Bart Homme! MICHELLE REED- P.J. Duwanna SADIE REVELS- Mayor Walter McFly TIFFAMY SIHGER- Gloria Rasputin SHERROM STOriECYPHER- Ethel Berma TAMIE TIMHOF- Helen Fyer KEViri WALKER- Hany MacAfee On Movember 18-21, thirty Wa-Hi students participated in this year ' s musical, “Bye Bye Birdie. In preparation for this play the students put in a great deal of effort and time. Over sixty people audi¬ tioned for the play, but the cast was narrowed down to thirty. The ' Birdie ' orchestra also was composed of over twenty people, who provided the music to which the cast sang and danced. The cast met everyday after school for 2 hours and met at night for 2 to 3 addi¬ tional hours of dance. The di¬ rector again this year was Jim Michelson, from Whit¬ man College. Ida Lee tlut- son-fish choreographed the cast ' s dance scenes. Paul Dennis and Qlen Mitchell di¬ rected the cast in the musi¬ cal aspects of the play. The cast and crew of “Bye Bye Birdie did an excellent job. Their hard work and de¬ termination paid off. Tickets sold out on two nights. On Friday and Saturday, 25 ex¬ tra chairs were added to ac¬ commodate the people who wanted to see the play. TYO TOP: ticten and Suzic comer Ah bed during ' Put on a Nappy Pace. LtrJi Mae arKl lir. ar Mrs. MacAfee sing about their dkJs, HIQNT: Kosie thinks about Albert. BOTTOM LEFT; Kim, Harvey and the gang perform ' Got A Lot of LIvIn . BOTTOM RIGHT; Charles, Walter, Har¬ vey, aixi Bart watch with dismay as the girls protest Con rad‘s being drafted. Bye Bye Birdie 21 Below; A student receives help from Mrs. Kay Jamison, counseling sccrc taty ' . This year at Walla Walla High School, three counselors and one administrator are fulfilling the counseling duties. The department is one part of the total high school staff that operates on a basis of helping turn out graduates who are ready to take their place in an adult soci¬ ety as self-sufficient members and able to give direction to their own lives. Each student is assigned a counselor by grade level. It is Wa-Mi ' s policy to have each counselor keep the same group of students throughout their high school years. The counselor ' s role is — to help students reach their educa¬ tional, vocational, and personal goals. — to help students understand them¬ selves, their abilities, and their limita¬ tions. — to help students realistically take a took at themselves. — to help students make logical decisions about their future. The physical structure of the counseling department has undergone exciting renova¬ tion. Larger offices with more privacy and new traffic flow offer better access of services to students. Centrally located on the campus is the new career planning center which is open daily to all students. The curriculum offerings at Walla Walla High School are many and varied. Students are given the opportunity to develop skills, which can either lead to employment directly after high school or a continuation of their study in a post high school educational insti¬ tution, In other words when a student gradu¬ ates from Wa-Hi he she should be able to go to work or have the skills necessary to contin¬ ue his education beyond high school. The Wa-Hi graduate should know the meaning of and have skills in decision making, problem solving, interpersonal relationships, commu¬ nications, physical and mental health and the basic academic areas. Students are helped by parents, teachers and counselors in planning their educational program for Wa-Hi and beyond. This process begins in the eighth grade. Students are helped to p lan and build a schedule accord¬ ing to their needs, interests, and abilities. Stu¬ dents are informed about course offerings and registration details in small group ses¬ sions followed by individual appointments with a counselor. During the one-on-one counseling sessions, career goals, college planning and personal needs are addressed as well as making specific course selections. The student ' s course selections are then en¬ tered into the computer and the computer actually creates the student ' s schedule. Mr. Ron Huntington assists Eric Baker with a science problem. The Mathematics-Science Department was organized in 1972. Since that time, almost 50% of the student body has enrolled in mathematics classes and science classes each year. Some individuals have taken these classes to satisfy graduation require¬ ments, but most students take classes in this ‘ i T is hJ-L ‘ I lLi 1 J! department to pursue special interests in mathematics and or science. Math science courses provide the high school student with lifetime skills and many of the courses pre¬ pare the individual for further study in voca¬ tional schools and or the college level. Wa-Hi also offers two levels of computer courses. The department offers two years of algebra, a year of geometry, two years of basic math¬ ematics, a semester for both trigonometry and analytic geometry, and a year of calculus which can be used for AP. Courses in science include full year courses in physics, chemis¬ try, biology, physiology, zoology, and two years of general science. The department also offers one semester courses in geology, air and space, and electronics. It is possible for a student to complete five years of mathematics by the end of his or her senior year at Watli. While the department encourages a broad background in science, it is possible for a student to take two years of biological and or physical science. The basic mathematics courses and the generai science courses are intended for stu¬ dents who have not reaiized a great deal of success in science and or mathematics prior these high schooi programs. Some of these students are so successfui that they are en¬ couraged to enroil in other mathematics and or science courses. Above: Students in one of Mr. Sievertsen’s classes pay close atten¬ tion as he lectures. Some days it‘s just harder to concentrate than others. Curriculum 23 The English program at Wa Hi is designed to meet the needs and ability level of every stu¬ dent. All students are required to take one of three levels of Sophomore English, which in¬ volves skills in grammar, composition, and lit¬ erature. Additional classes are selected from several areas depending on the students ' inter¬ est and ability. These areas include composi¬ tion courses, such as Grammar and Composi¬ tion, Creative Writing, and Vocabulary and Com¬ position; reading classes, like basic or Ad¬ vanced Reading; and literature selections, rang¬ ing from Science Fiction or Greek Mythology to American or English Literature. Special interest courses include classes in Speech, Drama, Communication, and Journalism. Top Right: Mrs. Hary Jo Oeidl teaches 2 of her siiideots, Mike Meabon and Chad Mibler, during Basic English, Middle Left: Mrs. Joyce Oakley teaches a punctuation lesson to Mike rredrickson during Grammar and Composition Middle Right: Mr. Mac Bledsoe helps Tina Lamb with the principles of speech deliv ery. Bottom Right: During her Creative Writing class Mrs. Marcia Tomlin helps the class with an assignment. ■ a, a ■ M state and local requirements, along with the per¬ sonal commitment of each of Wa-Hi ' s Social Studies staff, have directed the department to: Teach those skills, knowledges, attitudes, and val¬ ues that are a part of our common culture, especially those which perpetuate and extend freedom and de¬ mocracy within our society. Provide opportunities for Wa-Hi students to be- Film viewers watch intensely as the film progresses. Jeremy Summerland is distracted t y the photogra¬ pher In his social studies class. Mr. Jim ThaKcr prepares a film for his U3. History class. Joe Darker lakes notes as they prepare for their test. come informed, thinking, self-directed persons capable of being participants in both domestic and world affairs. Help the students learn how to assess issues, make thoughtful decisions and develop the abil¬ ity to deal with change. The Wa-Mi Social Studies department current¬ ly has seven teachers on its staff. In addition to the required full year of United States History, students must also complete one semester of American Government (Civics), in order to offer Wa-Hi ' s students a variety of options in courses of study, several elective classes are available. These include: Geography and World Affairs, Current Affairs, Introduction to Human Behav¬ ior, Current World Problems, Western Civiliza¬ tion, Sociology, Psychology, and H.W, History (for students entering Wa-Hi from out of state). Curriculum 25 Top: Senior Squire Kroel rigurcs out one of the problems he was having with one of his many drawings. Middle: Three sophomores work industti- ously on their art projects. Below: Students in Mr. Jesse Briones s fourth period Spanish class correct their daily homework. The Wa-Hi Art department is structured to provide many curriculum choices for the stu¬ dents. Calligraphy is open to all students and sev¬ eral styles of lettering are done in the classes. The General Art Class is fundamental and includes areas of drawing, painting, printmak- ing and basic design. Advanced Art affords the students the op¬ portunity to explore a variety of media and techniques from an individual approach. Pottery emphasizes the forming of function¬ al ware on the potter ' s wheel. The Foreign Language department offers the student a choice of Spanish, German or French, enabling the individual to compare other cul¬ tures with his own. Students learn to stand aside and look at themselves as people of other cul¬ tures and societies do. Students not only learn to listen and under¬ stand, but also to speak, read and write a for¬ eign language. Advanced level classes are of¬ fered in all these languages. Learning a foreign language offers the student a unique opportunity to learn something unlike any other course in the curriculum. A foreign language actually compliments almost all other areas of study. 26 Cunlculum Traffic Safety Education at Wa-di is one of the most important classes stu¬ dents will be taking. The main objective is to prepare each student to become a responsible member of the highway transportation system. The semester course is designed for success to all students who wish to drive in the state of Washington. The program consists of three phases of instruction: classroom, simulation, and in-car in¬ struction, taught by a certified staff member. TSE first began at Wa-tli in 1946 with a total of 47 students. The program now provides instruction to more than 425 students each year, dearly 100% of the students at Wa-Mi will be taking this course because of the need to have a driver ' s license prior to one ' s eighteenth birthday. The Wa-Hi Traffic Safety Education Program has been recognized as one of the finest programs in the nation. — — . m it Top; The TSE class watches a slide show that will help them prepare for a test. Middle: Mt. Jim Smith ' s PE Class plays tennis. Bottom; John Sirmon lifts while Troy Beckel watches in Weight Training. Physical Education at Walla Walla High School is a broad-based curricu¬ lum offering a wide variety of co-ed ac¬ tivities. There are four classes from which stu¬ dents may choose: M.S.P.E., advanced PE, weight training and aerobics, and weight training and conditioning. Ad¬ vanced PE includes such off campus ac¬ tivities as bowling, racquetball, and ice skating. During the fall and spring students participate in soccer, speedball, softball, tennis, aerial football, field hockey and golf. When winter weather rolls around students may be found indoors playing badminton, pickleball, volleyball, bas¬ ketball, fleeceball, or floor hockey. The PE program provides the students with an understanding of healthful living styles and provides them with a broad base of activities they may choose to pursue later on in life. All students are given the A.A- .P.E.R.D., a health related fitness test, at least twice a year. Cuniciilum 27 The automotive industry has changed rapidly in recent years, and the Wa-Hi Auto Mechanics Program is responsive to those technological changes. Obtaining good work habits, skills in using tools, and obtaining competency in auto mechanics is a goal of many students. As Wa-Hi students work on cars and engines, they prac¬ tice safety procedures and learn auto mechan¬ ics. The Auto Mechanics Program teaches re¬ sponsibility, and students take pride in their work. Jason Post thoroughly inspects his Nissan. 28 ABOVt: Gary Parson finds Auto Mechanics to be a challenge. Right: Jarrod Arbini and Chad Bughi prepare to saw a piece of wood on the table saw. Left: Ed Reed and Matt ferguson work together as a team in Auto Mechanics. The Vocational Agriculture Program and FFA Program at Wa-Mi give the students a practical hands on approach to education. Wa-Hi has one of the best facilities in the state. Students learn skills that last a lifetime. The object of the Vo-Ag classes is not only to teach theory but also to give the students a chance to actually do and practice what they have learned. Some of the skills acquired in the Agricul¬ ture classes are arc and gas welding, electri¬ cal wiring, plumbing, carpentry, concrete work, masonry, animal science, soils, crops, and small engine repair, to name a few. With¬ in the Vocational Agriculture Program are some special interest classes: Forestry - for¬ est management, wild life management; Hor¬ ticulture - land scaping, flower arranging, bed¬ ding plants, plus actually growing plants in the green house; Agri-business - skills such as resume writing, personal portfollios, plus actual work on a job site are included. Lance Longmire perfects his masterpiece that he is making In wood shop. Industrial Education Technology is open to all Wa-Hi students. Woods and Drafting Technology offer each student the opportunity to develop his creative abilities, earn prevocation exper¬ ience or prepare for college. Woods Technology lets the students design and build their own projects, learning basic hand and machine tool processes, work on pro¬ duction projects to help update the lab equip¬ ment, and develop an appreciation for quality workmanship. Drafting technology lets students learn basic drafting skills, then go on to architectural de¬ sign and or engineering drafting. The higher level classes allow the students to create and build projects that may be a breakthrough in current technology. Home and Family Life courses offer opportu¬ nity to develop skills that are needed for living in today ' s society. Included in the curriculum are courses to prepare students for living on their own as well as in the family environment. Deci¬ sion making skills are emphasized. Students ' awareness of the changing society in which they live increases as the six major areas of study are explored: relationships, consumer education, living environments, child development, cloth¬ ing, and foods. Future Homemakers of America provides experiences in developing leadership skills through classroom and chapter activities. MIDDLE RIQMTr Mr. Meir assists Qrcg Baker for some help In Me- chanical Drafting. MIDDLE LEFT: Susan Clark and Amber Egan display gingerbread houses worked on during the Christmas season, LEFT; Maria Matier lays out d pattern during Clothing Expressions. Business skills are very important in secur¬ ing a good clerical position in today ' s job market. Clerical occupations are experienc¬ ing rapid growth and a shortage of trained workers will carry into the 90 ' s. Entry level employment is a reality to many high school students who have sufficient skills in typing, shorthand, accounting, and other office ma¬ chines. Classes in Business Law and Word Processing futher equip students to enter the work force. Manyjobs in the business area do not require a college education, but DO RE¬ QUIRE a business skill. Cooperative Office Education, a senior work study program, also helps students prepare to enter into the business world. Above: the students in Advanced Keyboarding, concentrate on getting their dally worK completed. Top Left: Todd Sams and Stacey Bergevin worK industriosly In Accounting. Top Right: Mrs. Cage helps senior Rhonda Ffefferle with her foimat problem. Left: Senior, Michelle Hedges smiles as she figures out a dilllcult problem in Accounting One. 30 Curriculum The Legislative Assembly was responsible for many changes which occurred at Wa-Hi this year. Homerooms elected a re¬ presentative during each semester. Several L.A. Res- presentatives formed the new Assembly Committee which helped organize as¬ semblies throughout the year. The Constitution-Review Committee made several changes in the Wa-Hi con¬ stitution in order to update it. Legislative Assembly also discussed other alterna¬ tives to having the smoking area in the gym parking lot; litter problems; and giving varsity letters to the ROTC, other clubs, and the ap¬ pointed positions on the ASB Cabinet. L.A. SECOMD SEMESTER ■ FROnT ROW: Stephartie Krebs, Jono Grant, Jo SpLtrlocR. Squire Broel, Angie Hiatt, Chris Meier, Mate CampbeiL ROW 2: Sarah Samefi, Jeb Richardson, Cara Oy, Shawn Myman. L.A, riRST SEMESTER -- fROMT ROW: ChriS Meier. Squire Broci, Megan Hines, Jan Schrocder, ROW 1 — Jennifer Anderson, Heidi Poffenroth, Lisa Pin 2 a, Biilie Jo Osborn, Karen Lechner. Jono Grant. Drew Rosenfelt. ROW 2 — Cindy Oslgren, Joy Knowles. Shancll Clark, Rosean Samuel. ROW 5 David Bingham, Lonnie Roberts, Susan Schroeder. Joanne Wright, Brooke Quisinger. Chad Pry, Tim Sorcy, Joe KirShner, Legislative Assembly 31 A5B Cabinet ' Front Row- Anthony Tay¬ lor, Mcathcr Hcrion, Squire Broel, Cara Ely, Megan Hines, CarHe Knowles, Jan Schrocder, Meagan Anderson, Row 2 Christian Pletc-lier, Sarah Grant, Jenni¬ fer Anderson, Lonnie Roberts, Chris Meier, Robin Hamada, Scott Brennan, Stephanie Krebs. Row 3- Plate Cambell, Wendy Linn, Jennifer Gillespie, Lynn Roediger. Not Pictured ' Shawn Nyman, B.J, Bright, Matt Mulkerin, Kathy Men ' drick, Jeff Smeed, John Wilson. Eva Tra¬ pani, David Schreindl, Amy Austin. The ASB Cabinet, consisting of approximately thirty stu¬ dents, had many responsibil¬ ities throughout the year. They met in the summer to prepare for the up coming year by expressing goals each member had. The first project tackled by cabinet was orientation for new students. They also helped the administration on registration day to make it run smoothly. Homecoming was next on the agenda, and the cabinet members decided to have a week theme Spirit Interna¬ tional ' ' separate from the dance theme Love makes the world go ' round. The cabinet members spent quite awhile decorating the gym to make it look so elegant. Other things members were aware of, student involve¬ ment, school pride, and mak¬ ing it an all around memora¬ ble year. It accomplished the final task. Spring Formal, with ease. The cabinet is the strength behind the officers. They worked hard at setting jobs done on time, while keeping up with their other commit¬ ments. 32 ASB Cabinet After their election last spring, the 1987- ' 88 ASB Officers appointed a cabi¬ net from submitted appiica- tions. During the summer the officers spent a week at Mt. Adams Leadership Camp. This activitity brought the officers closer together and introduced them to other ieaders around the state. Besides buiiding lasting friendships, they were taught new tech¬ niques on becoming strong leaders. The officers had many goals they wanted to ac¬ complish, One major goai was reached in the summer when they switched the ASB accounts to the com¬ puter to make it easier to view the financial situation. Also, trying to keep the stu¬ dent body dry, they initiated the installation of rain gut¬ ters. Pride in Wa-Hi and its campus was given a boost this year, too. The last goal expressed by each officer was getting the students in¬ volved. When asked about this Chris Meier replied, We can only hope we got everyone involved who wanted to be involved. Chris Meier ASB Presicient Besides trying to handle the pressure of pleasing the student body, this year has been my most exciting and favorite by far ' Squire Broet ASB Vice Fresidcnt This year was gre t- I ' ve had a lot of good times, and a few crltldsms, Tve hied them all away. Christian PI etcher ASB Secretary 1907 ' 88 has been a great learning ex¬ perience for me and a lot of fun as well ' Joy Knowles ASB Treasurer ' Looking back on this, my senior year, I must say It s been a very joy hi! year, even though the booking occasionaily came out one penny off. The Job of trea¬ surer was interesting and busy. ASB OfflCERS — fROriT; Joy Knowles, treasurer, BOW 2: Christian rietcher, secretary; Squire Broel, vice- president Chris Meier, president. ASB Officers 33 K yt!l!� lL;ji! fi‘a! !! !}!!!!r!!tl | BOYS FED OrriCERS: John HoJisey, Matt MylkcrSn. John Wilson. Lance Longmire. Boys ' Fed launched the great ' 87- ' 88 school year with many exciting compe¬ titions and productions. These events were the Air Jam, Bon Fire, lunchtime competitions against Girls ' League and other such fun- filled activities. Boys ' Fed ' s first project was sponsoring the first frolic of the year. The frolic was a success, with ap¬ proximately 400 people at¬ tending. Many noontime games against Girls ' League were also started, although we didn ' t win all the time said Boys ' Fed officer John Moxey. The Bon Fire during Homecoming week was also put on under the su¬ pervision of Boys ' Fed, This included getting wood to bum and putting on music for other students to dance to. BOYS ' FED — FROFIT ROW: Mike Steen- Longmire, Lonnie Roberts, Seth Ander- Cramer. ROW 4: Dan Turner, Don Par- houL Jcb Richardson. Christian fletch- son, Chris Baird. Chad Zier. ROW 3: Eric sons. Matt Mulkerin, Chris Meier. John cr. Squire Broel, John Wilson, Eric Wes- McKibben, Brian Van Yserioo, Todd Moxsey. George Hoxsey, Anthony Tay- sclman. Josh Reed. Tom Hochert. ROW Sams. Sadie Revels, Eddie Smith. Eric lor. Hcnk Hinricks, Mike Fredrickson. 2t Joe Barker. Rob Swanson, Lance Smith, Peter Howe, Fat McKern. Tom 34 Boys Fed Girls ' League ' 87- ' 88 held activities ranging from the Welcoming Frolic, Wipe Out, to the Father-Daugh¬ ter Banquet. The Girls ' League Cabinet started off the year by whopping Boys ' Fed in an intense volleyball match, and later that same day sponsored the frolic. The representatives from the homerooms organized the pumpkin decorating contest. Getting fathers and daughters together, the an¬ nual Father Daughter ban¬ quet was held in early De¬ cember. Having bake sales, among numerous other fund raisers. Girls’ League was able to put on the Sa¬ die Hawkins dance in the Spring. The Mother-Daugh¬ ter Banquet drew to a close Girls ' League Cabinet ' s memorable year. Girls ' League Oificcrs: Lisa Pinza, secre¬ tary; Jennifer Anderson, president Jen¬ nifer Qiilespie, vice-president Sandra hobklrk, treasurer Crest is an all girls ' ser¬ vice ciub for seniors. A 3.0 QPA and a background in service activities is re¬ quired. Crest volunteered services to community groups, nursing homes, and the Salvation Army, as well as participating in ac¬ tivities around Wa-Hi such as career night, graduation, and Celebrate an Evening with the Arts. CREST — EROMT ROW: Kristi Jacqulns, Sue Slack, Joy Knowles, Jennifer QiJIe- sple, Chiis Jamison, Kathy Smith, San¬ dra hobklrk, Jan Schroeder. ROW 2: Stephanie Krebs, Katti Telslad, Megan nines, Seng Many rath, Rhonda Ffef- feiie, Carrie Knowles, Jennifer Hcim- btgner, Cara Ely, Cathy Hendricks, Advi¬ sor Mary Jo QeidI ROW 3: Kay Lynn Ste¬ vens, Karla Rough ton, Marla Matier, Candy Beecroff, Laurie Tunison, Angie Bowman, heather Merlon, Advisor Mar¬ cia Tomlin, Girls League Crest 3S President Carrie Knowles and Chris Meier narrated the fashion show which was pre- sented before homecoming to focus attend tlon on the dance. 36 Rally Rally gathered during lynch in the Aca¬ demic Courtyard for a group picture. Mrs. Mary Lynn Schroeder was the advi¬ sor for the organization. If Wa-Hi does it, we ' re be¬ hind it! That was the motto that Rally followed through¬ out the year. Besides hav¬ ing a new motto. Rally tried a few new programs. Rally paid for almost all of the Guardian Angel projects, as well as developing a new p rogram for QA’s for all sports. Rally activities for the year included Guardian An¬ gels and Godfathers, soph¬ omore picnic. Fourth of July booth, other fun¬ draisers, and the traditional senior kidnap breakfast. RALLY CABlMET-rROnT ROW: Cara Ely, Vice President; Joy Knowles. Secretary: Jennifer heimbigneT, Treasurer; Amy Austin. Wendy Linn. Row 2: Lynn Roe- digen Maria Matier. Shelly Qregerson, Janifer Harvey, Kay Lynn Stevens, Bren¬ da Royce. Melinda Burnett. Cherie Clea- son. Seng Manyrath. Michelle Yocs, Rhonda PfefTerle. Row 3: Pam Moore. Don Parsons. Terri Langis, Yvonne Kin- ley. John Wilson. Mike Sparks. John Horsey, Kristi Jaqulns. Taya Demers. ShaneiJ Clark. {MOT SMOWM President Carrie Knowles. Stephanie Krebs. Steve Maughan.) ELOW: The group performs at the South eastern Washington Fair Parade, ABOVE: The Tall Flag Team dances to ' Honkeytonk Blues. The Tall Flag Team this year consisted of 18 sopho¬ mores, juniors and seniors. This very spirited group of girls practiced almost all summer from 7-9 a.m. to prepare for camp, it was held at the University of Ida¬ ho for three days. After camp the girls had a week off before they started practicing for the South¬ eastern Washington Fair, At the fair the team performed for three nights with the band. After school practices then began from 3:30-5 p.m. The team performed at all home football games, the homecoming pep as¬ sembly, and some basket¬ ball games. The captains, Megan Hines and Shelly Qreger- son, did an excellent job making up original routines that the team performed all year. TALL FLAGS — FRONT ROW: Cherte Dick, Rosie Garcia, Michelle Reed, Julie Mordheim. Rhonda Pfefferle, Jennifer Heimhigner. ROW 2: Crtstine Rounse- ville, Lynn Roedlger, Him Reniston, Shoan Piutsman, Megan Mines, ROW 5: Seng Manyrath, Karina Oilman, Kim Ma- tien Meidi Foffenroth, Kristi Wellington, (MOT SMOWM: Kim Haratad) Tall Flags 37 The Future Farmers of America is a good organiza¬ tion to be a part of. There are about 500,000 mem¬ bers in the United States and Puerto Rico. FFA is not just learning about agricuiture; it ' s hav¬ ing a good time learning and doing the skiiis of agri¬ culture, such as welding, tractor driving, mechanics, and livestock handling and sales. Just to name a few of the thousands of agricultur¬ al related Jobs. Most county fairs hold FFA contests in which these skiiis are Judged. The FFA officers include; Lesteral Literal, president; Chad Bughi, Vice-President; Jarrod Arbini, treasurer; Qreg Nordheim, secretary; Julie Plordheim, reporter; and Jeff Feilds, who is the sentinel of Wa-Mi ' s FFA chapter. Every year the national chapter of FFA holds a na¬ tional convention in Kansas City, MO. Members attend¬ ing from Wa-Hi this year in¬ cluded; advisor Mr. Clark, Lester Literal, Julie riord- heim, and Merritt Holloway. FPA LIVESTOCK JUDQiPtG TEAMS — helm, Steve Allen. Pam McCall, NiKKi FRONT ROW: Scott Bird, Merrit Smith, Christy Beechinor, Chris Brown. Hcilloway. Carrie Reser, Lester LiteraL ROW 5: Matt Drumheller Bill Kelly, Steve Smith, Qreg Mordheim, Jay Craig DtumheHer, Kelly Cobb. Linne McCalL ROW 2: Kelly Topcl. JuHe Hord- Laubersheimer Daryl Floeh. I I ' M I ' I . r. FFA TRACTOR TEAM — FROnT ROW: Chad BughL Jarrod Arbini, Craig Drunn heller, Lester Literal. ROW 2: Steve Smith, Matt Drumheller, Scott Bird. FFA — PROMT ROW: Lcster Literal, Jy- lie Mordheim, Qreg Mordheim, Jarrod Arbini, Chad Bughi, Jeff Fields. ROW 2; Matt Diumhelier, Fam McCall, Mlkki Smith, Julie Beechinorp Daryl Floch, Chris Bro vn. Craig Drumheller, Merrit Holloway. ROW 3: Scott Bird, Jay McCall, Missy White, Linne Laub- sheimer, Canie Reser. Kelly Cobb. R ob¬ ert Moore, Angela Bush, Amy Moore, Kelly Topel. Kristine Bush, Jenny Han¬ son. ROW 4: Justin Wylie. Bill Rclty. Steve Allen, Jeff Smeed, CrlK Waithew, Steve Smith. Jason Fenton, Angie Short. JoelJ Griffith. ROW 5; Mr. Charles Clark, Mike Fredrickson, Mr. Mike Martin. 38 FFA MMS OfFICERS: Chris Jamison, presi¬ dent; Cara Oy, vicc-presklent; Chris Meier, historian; Cathy liendricK, secre¬ tary, mor PICTURED: Wendy fauver, treasurer). P1HS — rROhT ROW: Stephanie Rrebs. Jill Camp, Cathy Hendrick, Eva Trapani. Kirsten McGrath, Fanny Richardson, Jennifer Anderson, Kay Lynn Stevens. Jan Schrocder, Sandra tlobkirk. Tonya Faffile, Heidi Foffenroth, Row 2: Sharron Bryarly. Krts Meyle, Chris Meier. Matt Mulkertn. Pam Moore. Kristi Jaquins, Kim Osgood. Amy Austin, Siobhan Ca- hili. Katti Telstad , Anthony Taylor. ROW 3: Joy Knowles, Chad Kopf, Dawn Mi- chelson, Hate Campbell, John Wilson, Kathy Smith, Laurie Tunison, Katy Mlll- gard, Chris Jamison, Wendy Linn, Cara Ely, Sarah Sameh. ROW A: Karla Rough ton, Susan Clark, Becky Cranor, Jenny Schmerer, Rob Qoranson, Mike Sparkes, Advisor Myrna Anderson, Cezer Boy Ian, Jenny Morar, Brian Dy¬ son, Todd Sams, Eric McKibben, Brian Van Yserioo, Rick Lambey. The national Honor Soci¬ ety is an organization to recognize those students who have excelled aca¬ demically and have demon¬ strated leadership, commu¬ nity and school involve¬ ment, and high moral stan¬ dards. Initiation ceremo¬ nies are held in the spring of each year to honor the students who have demon¬ strated these characteris¬ tics. Mrs. Myma Anderson is the faculty advisor for the national Honor Society. MHS 39 learning concepts to actual application of those skills in their chosen career areas. The school and business community are partners with a common goal: Help¬ ing students prepare for and start their careers in business. COE — EROriT ROW: Chad HelSOn. Jo- sie Qana. Jeannie ClarH, Erica Everett Kandee Beecrolt, Tonya Paflfile. ROW 2: likhelle Hedges, Billie Jo Osborn. Diana Waits, Carrie Meyer, Susan Clark, Tina Wycoff. Future Business Leaders of America is a nationai or¬ ganization for high school and college students inter¬ ested in a business career. In addition to schooi events, workshops, and conferences, organizational goals include promoting competent aggressive busi¬ ness leadership, under¬ standing American busi¬ ness enterprise, establish¬ ing career goals, encourag¬ ing scholarship, promoting sound Financial manage¬ ment, developing character and self-confidence, and fa¬ cilitating the transition from school to work. FBLA — FROnT ROW: Rhonda Brown, Kartdee Bcecrofl, Cara Williams, Yvonne RInley, Billie Jo Osborn, ROW 2: Anget Cotley, Melissa Foncc, Sabrina Atv ood. Shannon MartonIcK. Sherri Light oot, Mancy Barajas. ROW 3: Ran Sutherland, Michelle Cochran, Josle Qarza, Rim Matier, Jason Van Meter, Ed die Smith. Cooperative Office Edu¬ cation (C.O.E.) met as a class during zero period to learn more about accept¬ able business activities and practices. The class is a work study program which allows the students time to work in the afternoons to learn first-hand the advan¬ tages and responsibilities of working in an office. The students learn proper job search skills, promotional opportunities in business, business ethics, review clerical skills, and generally study business concepts and practices. The class, which is open to seniors only, is aimed at helping students prepare for their chosen occupation. The on- the-job training becomes an integral part of the stu¬ dent ' s learning. This train¬ ing helps the students to gain understanding of what employers expect and to gain insight into employer expectations in the world of work. In essence, this class assists students to make a smooth transition from the classroom principles and 40 FBLA COE DCCA 1ST PERIOD — PKOriT ROW: Lori Jameson. Phil Shi veil, Jamie McFher son. heather Abajian. Gina Wiltiams, Amber Egan. Sherri Lightfoot. Gina WiL llams, ROW 2: Kellie Chestnut. Cherish Rehn. Heidi QllMan. Kim Morgan. Arris Mitchell. Mich Russell. Brent Carter, Tim Phillips. Kevin Sullivan. David Cochran, Scott Ahlgren, Mr, Decker. ROW 5: Kim Clark, Honda Lewis, Kara Williams. Marketing Education ciass consists of Wa-Hi sen¬ iors who work with the pub¬ lic in a variety of retailing jobs. All M.E. students are members of Distributive Education Clubs of Amer¬ ica. Students have the op¬ portunity to participate in leadership activities and contests. This year, DECA took four students to Ha¬ waii for the Western Region¬ al Leadership Conference. Last but not least they oper¬ ate the Devil ' s Den before school and at lunch. DECA 2riD PERIOD — FROMT ROW: Ml he Walhlinger, Mi he Barnett, Travis Martin. Mancy Smith, Samantha 5hlifer. Matt rtscher, Shanie Delgado, Cathy Tharp, Jarrod Burden, Tim Gilman. ROW 2: Mr. Decher, Brook Dare, Rick Remus, Cliff Preston, Angle Hiatt, Mclis sa Ponce. Kail Sutherland, Sonya Slack, ROW 3: Sonya Watson. Marclc Barker. Christie Hargett, Dawn Gray. Ken LaRue. DECA 41 The Walla Walla JSA Chapter held weekly meet¬ ings on campus at which there were debates, thought talks, speakers, and other activities. Mem¬ bers gained confidence in public speaking by partici¬ pating in the fait and spring Pacific northwest Confer¬ ences in Seattle and the one day Eastside confer¬ ences in Spokane. JSA ' s success this year was largely due to its lead¬ ership. Under the supervi¬ sion of advisor Mr. Richard Shropshire, the club was run by Kris Meyle, presi¬ dent; Chris Meier, vice- president; Siobhan Cahill, secretary treasurer; Chris¬ tian Fletcher, director of chapter affairs; and the ideas and suggestions from all of the members of the club. JSA — TRONT ROW: Rris Meyle, Chris Meier, KatU Telstad, Sherron Slone cypher, Anthony Taylor. ROW 2; Eddie FarKer, David Muz all, Siobhan Cahill, Sarah Price. James Foster. ROW 3: Art Taylor, Eric McRIbben. Todd Sams. Bri¬ an Van Yserloo, ROW 4: Mike FredrlcK- son, Christian Fletcher Robert Dye. ICE — Front Row: Dina ttemandes, Jean rteison, Dominique Early. Todd Daniel Wendy Davis. Jererny Sumedin, Jason Morgan. Ruben Mendoza Shawn Royse. Suzie Fleenor Janelle Bail Row 2: Aaron Schumacher Rose Caldwell. Mike Briley Mark McCloy Jim Devine, Jay Manning, Rkh Marshall. Cathy Gardener, Erica Mitchell, Mr, Rich¬ ard Decker, Row 3: Brett May, Dan¬ ielle Havens, Eric Plutler, Tara Stone. Sabrina Atwood TRI-SIOMA — fROflT ROW; Ross Le- plane. Rick Lambey, Ken Maxon, Dane Sorenson. ROW 2: Ram McMichaeL Feg Marsh. ROW 3: Christian Fletcher. Da vid Mujizall. (MOT PICTURED: Advisor Me Johnnie Dennis, Craig Wilmore, Pe¬ ter BredinJ Tri-Sigma is an academic interest service ciub. The members have a science and math focus but do many other things like pro¬ viding music at lunch time and for special occasions such as frolics and the sen¬ ior breakfast. As a service club, the members donated equipment to the Wa-Hi sci¬ ence department Meetings were held at lunch time; the group had fun as they learned new things. This school year proved to be a busy but fulfilling year for the Chamber Sing¬ ers under the direction of Mr. Paul Dennis. In Movem- ber the Fall Concert kicked off the eventful year. De¬ cember found the group singing in many off campus performances for various community organizations. An Evening with the Arts gave them the chance to be in the public view once again. During February the group traveled to Olympia to participate in the South¬ western Washington Choral Contest. In March they joined the choir and band for the spring tour, traveling to the coast area for three days of performances. The annual Spring Concert brought the year to a suc¬ cessful close. CHAMBER SIHOERS — Front Bow: Rhondl Wellington. Joy Knowles, Seng Manyraih, Stacey Schulte, Elizabeth Ca¬ meron. Row TWO: Bonnie Lafferty, Joe Reybum, Kevin Walker, Trenee Roberts, Joe Kirshner. Cara Ely, Janifer Harvey, Eric Acschliman. Aubrey Marry, 45 44 Choir The 1987 ' ' 88 Stage Band maintained a busy sched¬ ule this year. Besides per¬ forming at all Wa-Mi con¬ certs, the Stage Band also performed for Open House. The group also plays for many dances and organiza¬ tions around the communi¬ ty. A highlight for the year was the Moscow Jazz Festi¬ val held at the University of Idaho. STAGE BAMD — FROriT ROW; Rlt Ruhl- man. Chris Meeker, ROW 2: Mark How¬ ard, Chris Meier, David Muzzal, Rob Branscum, Anthony Taylor, Rob Goran- son, Julie Albro, Jennifer Gillespie. ROW 5: Marissa Gilbreath, Ryan McCau¬ ley, Brian Gaines, Matt O Laughlln, Christian Fletcher, Kris Mcylc, Jarrod Arbini, B.J. Bright, Tim Dahlquist, Kirk Tomlinson. COrtCERT BAUD — FROHT ROW: Missy Mercado, Linda Owen, Erica Thomp¬ son, Laurie Reinhardt, Katheryn Stites, Julie Burrows, Amy Serrod, Chris Ja¬ mison, Karen Boschner. ROW 2: Jenni¬ fer Jones, Kristen Anderson, Laura Cummins, Cristine RounsevilJe, Shan¬ non Reed, Laurie Scott, Terri Roberson, Jennifer Bayne, Jamie Ledford, Jennifei Cuff, Margaret Ringhoffer. ROW 3: Josh Reed, Jeff Burris, Frank Ward, Chad Zier, Matt Orlob, Rebecca Babbitt, Chris Maland, Fat McKern. Leo Mayberry, Christopher Alaniz, Sharia Hopson, Matt Brand, Danny Coronado, Ruben Gonzales. ROW 4: Aaron Filipi, Ryan Wagner, Chrts Buttice, Hedeki Seto John Balt, George Hoxsey, Scott Thome, Chris Baird, 46 Concert Band Stage BarKj 5POMSOR5 — rROHT ROW: C. Btyarly. C, Qleason. M, Bah, S. Bryarly fCDR), K. Meyle (XO), J. Cadleux, M. Smith. ROW 2; T. Rlrshner, B. Kelley, T. Lynd, C, Johnson, A. Schilling, K. Drake, V, Selby, K. Fillers, K, Atchison, D. Mur¬ phy, C, Downing. STAFF — mOrfT ROW: Ernie Erb, Shar- non Bryaiiy, Kris Meyle, Joe Kirshner, ROW 2: Mark Walmsley, Topher Mur¬ phy, The Battalion Command¬ er is in command of the en¬ tire cadet corps (approxi¬ mately 160 at the three schools). The staff assists the Battalion Commander. As a group they are respon¬ sible for planning, coordi¬ nating, 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. A-TCAM rROMT ROW; S. Thrall, B. Coffey, D. Summers, L. Foster, ROW 2: D. Abraham, J. Okert, B, Race, J, Rob¬ erts, J. Kirshner (CDR). ROTC 4? COLOR CIUARD: M. Walmsiey. M. Mor¬ ris. B. Race. S. Thrall. J. O ' Kert. Always leading the way, the Color Guard is respon¬ sible for carrying the Ma- tional. State, and school colors for various events. They are called upon some 50 times a year to open civ¬ ic, school, and veterans ac¬ tivities. They provide the colors before each football and basketball game and lead the marches in ail the parades. RlfLE TEAM — FROMT ROW; A. Talor, B. Banks, J. Edson, D. Summers, B. Cof¬ fey, S. Ayiward. ROW 2: J. Brower, J, Heird, D, Dodd, V. Zendejas, O, Qlos, Q, Larsen. The Rifle Team always has been an integral part of the JROTC program. From the 1920 ' s when it won mul¬ tiple national, intercolle¬ giate and Western region championships to the pre¬ sent, the Rifle Team has es¬ tablished a a proud, win¬ ning tradition. Currently, the Rifle Team competes in national Rifle Association and 4th Region ROTC matches throughout the northwest against other JROTC and nRA teams, and is a member of the Puget Sound Drill and Rifle Con¬ ference. The Pistol Team is a rela¬ tive newcomer to the com¬ petitive scene for the JROTC program; however, it has quickly established it¬ self as a winner. For the past two years, the Pistol Team has won the 4th ROTC Region Champion¬ ship which covers 13 west¬ ern states, Alaska, Hawaii, American Samos, and Guam. PISTOL TEAM — PROMT ROW: J. Ra- mos, B, Davis, R. Coomes, C. Schav- rien. L. Sannar ROW 2: D. Dodd, D, Qkjs, D. AogMn, J, Edson, R. Sliver, 5. Lyons, The annual Walla Walla High School JROTC Military Ball themed, ' Time Goes By, rocked the Commons, December 5. Joe hirshner and Sharron Bryarly were crowned King and Queen with Topher Mur¬ phy and Kris Meyle as Prince and Princess. The evening began with a regulation re¬ ceiving iine in which guests were formaliy introduced to the students and faculty staff of the JROTC program. During the coronation ceremony, the royalty was lead through the Saber Guard by Gary Spencer, and the Mistress of Cere¬ monies was Cherie Gleason. The music was provided by OK 95 ' s Dan- cerama and the food was catered by Larry Hoy. Sharron Bryariy and her first period staff arranged the decorating. mOMT ROW: M. Bak. C. Qteason, Q. Paul. ROW 2: R. Babbit. M. White. S. Steveris. A. Qarza, ¥, Bennet, J Qal- lagher. 5. Thrall, JROTC 49 Company A consists of students that take ROTC during 2nd period at Wa-Mi and Garrison Jr. High. Com¬ pany B consists of students that take ROTC during 3rd period at Wa-Mi and Garri¬ son. Company C consists of students that take ROTC during 4th period at Wa-Mi and Pi-Mi. Company D con¬ sists of students that take ROTC during 5th period at Wa-Mi and Pi-Mi. Mowever each student is in the annu¬ al from their own school. During the annual review each of these companies will compete for various awards such as the military drill, excellence in commu¬ nity service, excellence dur¬ ing an annual review, and physical training. While these companies do not compete off campus, indi¬ vidual members do belong to competitive teams that travel, such as Color Guard, Rifle Team, and Sponsors. FROriT ROW; B. Banks. K. Root. J. Bro%tfcr. ROW 2: D. Chrlstean, D. Mur¬ phy, J. Cadleux, 1. Johnson, ROW 5i D. Abraham, S. Aylward, A, Taylor, B, Ben- net, J. Robeits. R, Lyons, C Skeens, Q. Larsen, D. Qlos. B. Race mom ROW: K. Fillers, M, Smith. ROW 2: J. Edson, B. MartonicK, D, Shaw. FRO PIT ROW: D. Henry, Q, Spencer. M, Trotter. ROW 2: M. Hetcher, R Welling¬ ton, T.J. RandalL R. Thomas, ROW 3: J, heird, R. Morris, D. Dodd, J. Dawson, M, Watts. 50 JROTC Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) is a youth leadership program at Walla Walla Nigh School that is de¬ signed to assist automotive trade and industry students to prepare for vocational techni¬ cal careers in the automobile industry. It is a leadership, citizenship and character de¬ velopment program that com¬ pliments Wa-Hi ' s vocational skill training program. It helps students to prepare them¬ selves for the labor market. VICA emphasizes respect for the dignity of work, high stan¬ dards in trade ethics, work¬ manship, scholarship and safety. It promotes under¬ standing of the free enterprise system. VICA — Mr. Roff, Brian Orilfith, Joey Robanske, Aaron ShoemacKen Jim Devine, Jeff Simons, Kyle Qunsul, Bill Hays, Matt Harris, Jason Post, Sean Harnett, Mike Willard, David HoesBy, Dan¬ iel Dodd, Scott Sjpiauldirrg. Chris Robinson. Ed Shaffer, Gary Parson, Matt rerguson, Ed Reed. Active member James Mason demonstrates VI- CA ' s motto, learn to cam ’ VICA 51 Treble Chorus — PROMT ROW; Sandy Wilson. Edan fair, Rebecca Clark, Sheila Moltc. Rebecca help, Patricia Garcia. ROW 2: Becky Benzel. Wendy tluntington, Bev Qumm. Sandy Edmonds. Patricia Darby, Dana Sorenson. The Treble Chorus, while small this year, showed a great deal of initiative and hard work. They were able to perform in the Fall Concert along with the Mixed Choir and The Chamber Singers. During the holiday time they performed at the Eastgate Mall and at the Holiday Concert in Cordiner Hall. They performed in the All-City Vocal Festival with all the other vocal groups in the city under the direction of Dr. Robert Bode from Whitman College. And, they finished the year off by performing in the spring concert in May. An Evening with the Arts was presented on Friday, December 11 at 6 p.m. in the Commons by Wa- Hi ' s students of the arts to raise money for the Pantry Shelf, a local food bank. Although the event collected no profit this year, the evening ' s performances proceeded successfully and plans are already underway for the next year. The dimly lit Commons was filled with around 49 tables, covered with table cloths, made by the Home and Family Life department, and centerpieces. Kiosks hosted photography, paintings, and drawings, and tables displayed pottery and sculpture. Wa-Hi Majorettes for 1987-1988 were Amy Austin and Jamie Lam¬ bert. The Majorettes marched with the band at all dome football games and parades. In addition they performed at Washington State Uni¬ versity as part of the Band Day. Pep ESand — front Row: Laura Cum mins, Jennifer Jones, Pam Moore, Tammy Jones, Christian fletcher, Kris ten Anderson, Qreg Moeller. Kristi Ja- quins, Karmyn tlixson, Pam M cMichaeL Row 2: Jenni Cuff, Margaret Ringhoffer, Josh Reed, Meagan Anderson, Ryan McCauley, Anthony Taylor (director) Randy Smith, Jeff Simmons. Joe Rey- bum, Rob Cjoranson, B.J. Bright (direc¬ tor). Michelle Yoes, Carole Moore, Row 3: Kris Mcyie, Doug OsgoOd. Chris Baird, Backy Babbitt, Jason Hunter, Chris Maland, Kirk Tomlinson, Chris Meier, Pat McKern, Tim Dahlquist, Da¬ vid Sweeney. Elliabeth Cameron, Amy Stanton. Lauri Scott. Row 3: Troy Ad¬ ams, Aubrey E arry, Matt fischer. Jon Goranson. Jarrod Arbini, Brian Qaines, Chris Meeker. straight from their regular opening act for Billy and the Boingers, the ferocious, fresh, frantic, popular, pulsating, psy¬ chedelic Wa-Hi Pep Band intrud¬ ed its way into the hearts and souls of the many different and the many thousands of pep band fans. Directed by B.J. lightning Bright and Anthony terrible Tony Taylor the band played many familiar tunes. They all had an uncontrolable urge to please the crowd and promote spirit at Wa-Hi. This urge and their success gave them the pleasure of being awarded best Pep Band in Southern Walla Wal¬ la. Pep Band M KEY CLUB: rROKT ROW — Jamie Led ford, Kristi Jacquios, Karla Roughton, Wendy Linn. Amy Austill ROW 2 — Lynn Orlob. Tammi Anderson, Tiffany Singer, Stacy Jones. Shancll ClarK, Seng Manyralh. ROW 3 — Kim Root, Stacey Stephens. Carrie Meyer, William Kelly, Mike Sparkes. Rob Ahrens, Shcr ron Stonecypher, Paul Lanqdon. Cl if Preston. Jo Spurlock, Jono Grant. Ed ' die Smith. The Wa-Hi Key Club had a very successful year for 1987 88. Key Club, which is a service club sponsored by Kiwanis businessmen throughout Walla Walla, participated in many pro¬ jects to heip peopie throughout the community. Some of the projects in- ciuded a Big Brother Big Sister program, handing out vaientines made by Key Ciub members to the elder- iy, and sponsoring a De¬ cember 18, frolic. Key Club also sponsored two differ¬ ent families for the holi¬ days, one for Thanksgiving and one for Christmas. The officers for Key Club were Jono Grant, president; Kristi Jaquins, vice presi¬ dent; Amy Austin, secre¬ tary; and Shannell Clark, treasurer. Mr. Higgins served as the Key Club Ad¬ visor. Wa-Hi Ski Club is a fun loving group of young peo¬ ple who get together to en¬ joy winter fun in the snow. It is a very select group open to only males or females that attend Walla Walla High School. They try to ski some remote mountain peak every Saturday from January thru March. The big ski trip this year was to Salt Lake City. They skied Snowbird, ALTA, and Park City. These three parks boast some of the fin¬ est powder snow skiing in the world. If you didn ' t join us this year for a great ski trip, eat your heart out. SM CLUB: FROKT ROW — Ed Kies, Mike Sparkes, Eric Smith, Jeb Richard¬ son, Mindy McCauley. ROW 2 — Todd Daniels, BJ, Bright, Mate Campbell, Mike Stcenhout. Chad Bughi, Todd Ed ' wards, Jon Parson. Vk Low, Mindy McCauley, Greg Shaw, Kyle QunsuL Jeff Schulke, Jennifer Anderson, and Jan Schroeder, 54 Key ciub skl club PREMCH CLUB: FROhT ROW — Amy Stanton, Christine Rounclsvilie, Melinda Kurnelt, Lorena Mendo a Karen Boschker ROW 2 — Jenny haken. Me lissa Mercado. Heather Johnson. Re becca Rasmussen. Mollie Michael Jen nifer Detoumay. Patty Fulton, Clif Pres¬ ton. French Club this year is creating a design for a club sweatshirt. They visited the Odd Fellows Home over the holidays to provide some company for the people who live there. They are also planning a dinner for an underpriviledged family on Mardi Gras. Their other plans include the possibil ' ity of some fund raising in¬ cluding a crepe sale. The French club plans to end the year with a French ban¬ quet. This year ' s officers were President Cl if Preston, Vice-President Amy Stan¬ ton, Secretary Heather Johnson, Treasurer Patty Fulton. The International Span¬ ish Club of Wa-Hi kept busy this year with various school and community re¬ lated activities. President Wendy Linn, vice president Amy Austin, secretary Greg Hordheim, and treasurer Kristi Jacquins, under the supervision of Mr. Jesse Briones, helped in planning most of the activities. Dur¬ ing the holiday season, Spanish Club sponsored a food drive that proved very successful. SFAMISM CLUB: FROMT ROW — Wendy Linn, Amy AusUIL Kelly DeShIclds, An gle Bowman, Tonya Faffile, Seng Manyr ath ROW TWO — Karene Singer, Lisa Finia, Jennifer Bayne, Kendra nelson, Mike Stcenhout, Jeb Richardson, Susan Schroeder, Karla Roughton, Kristi Jac quins, Qrcg Mordheim, Kesse Briones- advisor, Michelle Donovan, Laura Al verei. Spanish Club French Club 55 Cabinet- rrotit Row- Wendy Linn. Shan- ell Clark, Heather tierion, Stacey Shu Ike. Robin ha mada, Heidi PofTen- noth, Chcrie Gleason. Tiffany Tumey. Row 2-Rae Ann Pugliese, Kristi Jaquins, Jenny Murar Karla Roughton, Seng Many rath. Mindy McCauley, Angel Col¬ ley, Jennifer Anderson, Lisa Pinza, Wen¬ dy rauver, Jan Schroeder, Denise Ramplon, Joy Knowles, Cara Ely, Me¬ lanie White. Amy Austin, Diana Waite, Cindy Speer, Kim Keniston, Shelly Gre- gerson. Jenny Gillespie, Kara Williams, Stephanie Krebs, Representatives- Brooke Guisinger, Margaret Ringhoffer, Carrie Knowles, Jertnifer Heimbigner, S6 Girts League Cabinet Cabinet- Fro«it Row- Jan Schroeder. Eva Trapani. Kay Lynn Stevens, Sandra HobkirK, Li a Pin a, Brenda Royce. Row 2 - Amy Austili. Stacy Shulke, Tiffany Singer Kara Wiilfams, Kim Keniston, Jo Spurlock, Cara Ely. Stacy Katon, Jenni¬ fer Bayne, Shancii Clark. Row 3- Otana Waite, Cindy Speer, Jennifer Heim- bigner Sheily Qregerson, Rosie Garcia, Angei Colley, Caroie Moore, Jenny Murar, Misty Bak, Jenny Gillespie, riot Pictured- Heidi Poffenroth, Robyn Ha- mada, Jennifer Anderson. Mindy McCauley, Kevin Murar, Tamm! Ander¬ son. Barbara Weber, LaureJyn Mathers, Matt Myikerin. Kris Meyle. Representatives- Meagan Anderson, Kara Williams, Jo Spurlock. Sheri Walk¬ er. Keli Wells. Girts ' League Cabinet 57 The Wa Hi Knowledge Bowl Teams have partici¬ pated in three meets, one of which was co-hosted by Walla Walla and Pomeroy at Walla Walla. The veterans, Brian Dri- shell, Christian Fletcher, David Muzzall and David Schreindl, provide valuable experience and leadership to this predominately nov¬ ice group. The teams have one more competition at Po¬ meroy before the March 12 Regional Final hosted by Walla Walla. Left ' Knowledge Bowl: Kandy HopKtns, Robert Stybbtefteld, Christian Fletcher Chris Maytand, Art Taylor. Drew Wagon- hoffcr, Davkj FluzzaL Brian Orischell, John Morrison, Anthony Taylor, Chris Meier. The Academic Decatha- lon Team, consisting of Honors: Christian Fletcher and Randy Hopk ins; Scho¬ lastic; David Schreindl and Philomena Shivell; and the Varsity: Emily Hanson and Sarah Grant, worked against tremendous odds to compete at Regionals at Wenatchee. Christian Fletcher took a third place award in Mathematics and Emily Hanson won two thirds, one in Fine Arts and the other Language and Lit¬ erature, The team won First Alternate at the state com¬ petition, February 26 27 in Seattle. Right - Academic Decathalon: Emily Hanson. Randy Hopkins, David Schreindl. Mrs. Bosley, Ehil Shivell, Christian rietcher. 58 Academic Decath a I on Knowledge Bowl Future Homemakers of America provides opportu¬ nities for students to use decision-making skills as they develop leadership abilities. Each Home and Family Life class organizes itself and selects a topic or concern of special interest. The class then works to¬ gether to achieve their own goal. The F.H.A. Chapter is made up of those students who may not be in a Home and Family Life class but are interested in F.H.A. ac¬ tivities. The chapter also develops leadership skills and participates in commu¬ nity service on the local, re¬ gional and state levels. Chapter officers are Presi¬ dent: Elsie Heison, Vice President: Rhonda Brown, and Secretary: Kathy Ryals. YOUTH QOVERnMEflT: Melissa Adams, Telstad, Siobhan CablU, Jo SpuriocK, Mr. Jim Tomlin, and David Schreindl, Above ' THA - TROrtT ROW: Qla Wood, Cathy Ryals, Elsie nelson, Rhonda Brown. Stephen Menriques, ROW 2: Mrs. Wagnor, Siobhan Cahill, Sarah Price. Autumn Toye. ny JacKson, Angela Lconetti, Joe Swanson and hatallc Orluck, Once again the Wa-Hi Chapter of the YMCA Youth and Qovemment was alive and active this year. Throughout the fall and winter of 1987, these politically vi¬ brant members prepared for their mock prelegislature meeting in February. 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 state capitol, to attend the Washington State YMCA Mock Legisla¬ ture. There, they were given the oppor¬ tunity to debate the bills in the real Sen¬ ate and House chambers of the Capitol Building. Other members took part in the judiciary program there, while some worked for the Youth and Qovemment newspaper, Capitol Capers. The groups advisor, Mr. Jim Tomlin, and club members agree that the experience was well worth the work it required be¬ forehand. Youth 8f Qovcmmcnt FliA 59 60 Seniors SEHIOR CABIMET — rROMT ROW: Mindy McCauley. Megan Hines, Jenny Murar, Angel Colley, Jennifer Anderson, Billie Jo Osborn, ROW 2: Amy Austill, Joy Knowles, Tamie TinholT, Bridle Monahan, Sarah Sameh, Michele Mora- marco, Stacy Schuihe, Wendy Linn, Da- vfd Armstrong, ROW 3: Jennifer Gille¬ spie, Mike Sparkes, Jeb Richardson, Sandra Hobkirk, Jan Schroeder. Mike Steenhout, Angie Bowman, Kay Lynn Stevens, Kyle Qunsul, B,J. Bright 62 Seniors Sc«Uan ut 4«t tAen tt 75 ZO iC. Abajian, Hcatber Abraham, Donald Adams, Troy Aescbliman, Eric C. Ahlgrcn. Scott Ahrens, Rob Aichele, Troy Alejaoflre, Arturo Aleman. Ami Alvarez Tostacio, Lara Anderson, Aaron Anderson, Jennifer Arbini, Jarrod Armstrong, David Atwood, Sabrina Austin. Amy 65 Baker. Oreg Barajas, nancy Balding. David BameCI, Michael Ball. Janelle Barajas. George Barron III, Jack Beckel. Troy Baslee, Scott Beecroft, Kandee Benrel. Greg Bergevin, Stacy Bonds. Erin Bowman, Anjanette Boylan, Cczer Bredin, Peter Bright. BJ. Briiey, Mike BroeL Squire Brown. Hhonda Bryarly. Sharron Bu hi. Chad Burden, Jerrod Burrows. Mark Byergo, Michael Cahill. Siobhan Caldwell. Rose Calhoun. Mark Campt elL Mate Gamp. Jill Carter. Brent Cearlcy, Debbie Chandler. Tyne Chestnut, Kellie Clark, Jcannie May Clark, Kim Clark, Susan Cleveland, Dolan Cochrane. Jeffrey Cochran, Mkhclie Cochron, David Otis Colley, Angel Conger, Tom Corrado, Elise Cox. Doug Cranor. Becky Dahlquist, TimotKy Daniels, Wendy Sue Daniel, Todd Christopher Dare, Brooke DashielL Richard Davis. Wendy Debniyne. Lana Renee Delgado, Shanie 69 fauver, Wendi Fay. Jill Ferderer Troy Ferguson. DaiA n Ferguson, Matt FetnakI, Steven Fields, Jeff Figgins. Amy Marie 72 Fischer, Matt Flanary, Jason Fleenor. Suzie Frandsen, Qreg Frank, Tanya frostad. John Fredrickson, Mike Chad Gaines, rian Garanzuay, Jaime Gardner, Caihy Gardner, Chris Garvin, Quy Gar a, Freddy Garjta, Jasie Gehihausen, Sandra 75 Gillespie, Jennifer Gilman, Karina Gilliam, Heidi Gilman, Tim 74 Gonzalez, Ausencio Gonzalez, Melissa Goranson, Robert R, Gossett, Brian Gradv fohl, Janene M Gradwohl, Jon Grant, Jonathon Gray. Dawn Qroom, Dennis Ofttshkowsky, Stacey Gunt erg. Scott Qunsul. Kyle Haimberger, Hans Hair, Jason Halverson, Carl Hamada, Robyn Harnett, Sean Harris, Mathew Harstad, Kim Harvey, Janiter Hatfield, Brad Havens, Danielle Hays, William Hedges. Michelle 75 Heimbigricr, Jennifer Mend rick, Cathy Menriques, Stephen Alan Hensley, James Merion, Heather Memandcs, Dina Hiatt, Angie Hie Key, Bill Hill, Brian Hines, Megan Hobkirk, Sandra house, Tricia Howard. Mark Howe. Peter hoxsey. John Ingalls, Heather Inqiis, Andrew Jackson. Brad Jacobson. Shane Jameson. Lori Jamison, Chris Jaquins, Kristine Jenhins, Mark A. Jensen. Jay Jinkens. Michael Johnson. David Johnson. Jennifer Jones, Kobert Keiiy. Wiliiam J. Kelp, Vvonne Kinley. Yvonne Kirkpatrick, Tamara 77 r irslirrer, Joseph Klingenstein. Rachel Kloch, hathy Knowles, Carrie Knowles, Rosemary (Joy) Kolar. Jason Kopf, Chad Krebs. Stephanie Krumbah, Jon Kuhimann, Christopher (Kit) Lafferty, Bonnie lambcy, Rick Lane, Shannon Langdon. Paul Langis, Terri tame. Rcnneih tame. Richard Leigh, Laura Leonett), Frank Lepianc Ross Lewis. Jeffrey Lewis. Honda Llghtfoot. Sherri Lim. Mcianie Lindsay (Barker). Marde Linke. Jason 79 Lmn. WerHly Literal Lester Locati, Terra J. Lonejmire. Lance Lopez. Mary Ellen Lowder, Scott Londh, Kristian Luk. Jim Maeda. Vuko Manning. Jay Many rath. Sengphacha Marshall. Jerry Rich Marsh, Margaret Martin, Travis Martonick, hrian J, Marlonick. Shar rion Master, Laura Malicr, Kimberly Matier. Maria Matthews, Dave Mattson. Tony el Maughan. Steve Maxon. Ken May. Brett May, Terry McCauley, Mindy McCauley. Ryan 81 McClanalian, Shelly McCloy, Plark McQralh, hirsten McIntosh, Scoit McKihben, Erik McMichael, Pamela McPherson, Jamie Meeker, Christopher Meier, Christopher Mendoza, Ruben Mercado, Blair Meyer, Carrie Meyle. Kris nkhelson. Dawn Miller. Bryan Paul Miller, Eric Milliard, Kaiy Mitchell, Erica Molina. Esmeralda Monahan, Bridie Monttjomcry, Kyndra Moore. Pam Moramarco, Michele Morgan, Kim 83 Morgafj. nancy Jiutphy, Christopher Maimy, fred Morgan. Richard Myers, Mike nelson, Chad Mulkerin, Matthew Murar, Jenny nelson, Elsie nelson, Jean nordheim, Greg notaras- Chris OaKley. Linda Oliver. Jcfl Orlob, Lynn Orluck, halalk Allison Osborn. Billie Jo Osgood. Kimberly Ostcr. John A. Padlle. Tonya PanKI. John Karker. Lddle Parsons. Don Patch Fierce. Tammy Patterson. Jeff Paul. Anthony Pejihinglon, Sara Peters, Brian 86 Ffefferle. Khonda Philpot, Sara Pinza, Lisa PofTenroth, Heidi Ponce, Melissa Freslon. Cliff Price, Sara K. PugJiese, Rae Ann Radtkc, Jason Rampton, Denlce Ray, Renny Reed. Edwin Kehn, Cherish Hciber, Kyle Rcsct, Kevin Rcser. Scott Revels, Sadie Reybym. Joseph Reynard, Corcy Kkhardson, faony Richardson, Jet Rics. Edward Robanskc, Joey Roberts, Trenee Roberts. James Roberts. Lonnie Robinson. Chris Rollers, Carrie 87 Rough ton, Kaiia Royse, Brenda Roy sc, Shawn RusscIL Mick Ruzicka, Jeff RyalS, Ha th y Ryan, Kelly Sal ad in, Thomas Salinas, Teresa Sameh, Sarah Sams, M, Todd Savelesky, ViKki Schilling, Michael Schmaltz, Jeanne Schmerer, Jenny Schmitt. Christina Schreindl, David Schumaclier. Aaron Seibel- Chad Shafer, Andy Schrocder, Jan ScoU, Tammy Seiph, Darrin Shiffer, Samantha Schulhc, Stacy Shi veil, Philomena Schultz, Stacey Shoun. Stacy J, Smith, Kdward Smith, Qary Randalt Smith, Kathleen Slack, Tonya Smith, riancy Smith, Tobin Snell. Todd Sorenson, Lorle Simmons, Jeff Sirmon, John Slack, Sue Slack, Sonya Spain, Ladettra Spalding, Mike Sparks, Michael J. Staudenmaier, Jeff Van Winkle, Bryan Vinyard, Rfck Van Yserloo, Brian R. Volek, Joe 94 Voigmann, Richard VotendahJ, Erik Waiblinger, Mike Waits, Diana Walker, Brian Walker. Kevin A. Walmsiey, Mark Watson. Sonya Webb, Stacey Wellington, Rhondi WemcF, Jamce Wesseiman, Eric J. Wilkinson, James Willard, Hichael Williams, Qlna Williams, Kara Wilson. Michael Wise, Orville 95 Williams, Tonya Wilson. John Daniel D. Koenig July 9, 1970 June 26, 1987 Wiss, Larry Witt, Kenneth Worth Ington, Bob Wyckolf, Tina Vurchak, Jonathan Ziska, James Zimmerly, Justin Zuver, Amie 96 I Abraham. Teresa Adams. Dai l Adams, Melissa Aguilar. Danny Aguilar. David Aguilar. Liz Aguilar. Paul Albro. Julie Allvertl. Ban7 Allen. Steve Anderson. Charlie Anderson, Doreen Anderson, Meagan Anderson, Richard Anderson, Tammi Appiebee, Ana April. Desiree Armijo, Sammy Aschinger. Lance Atchison, Jill Auxier. Tony Azmera. Seble You drive?! Bach Cold, Eddie Bak, Misty Banda, Timothy Banks, Bill Barer. Steve Barnett. Michelle Benson. Jim Berg. Chad 100 Berg. Teresa Bcrgevin, Marcele Beischart. Jeninc Bingham. David Blacl , Chris Blake. Hatt Blush. Ron Bold ma n . h e ld I Bolster. Biica Bradley. Morgan Branscum. Robert Braught. Heather Brennan. Scoll Britton. Sabrina Brock, Jackie Brower. James Brown. Crystal Brutton. Denise Budd, Christy Buenteilo. Roger Bunch. Shawn Bunt. Laura Burnett. Melinda Burris. Leanne Busse, Robert Cadigan. Shawn Cameron Elizabeth Cantrell, nikki Cafjener Renee Cecil. Sara Charles. Lori Chestnut. Stephanie Clark. Kim Clark. Rebecca Clark. Shanell Clark. Tawna Cobb, Kelli Com, Jeff Coronado, tllzabetb Cortinas, Domink: CotUrkgham, Jennifer Cramer, Tom Cunningham, Cheryl Cunnington, Todd DanHs, Trade Davb, 5rian Davis, Casey Davi ld, Sam Delgado, Vanessa Demaris, Darcy Dietzman, Sara Doepker, Ado Donovan, Michelle I Owning, Carrie Doyle, Bryan Drischell, Brian aslman, Marty Cdson, John Ldwards, Todd Emery, Lisa Fair, Eden rairley. Amanda Fairley, Sheila Fernandes, Tony filan, Jason fisher, Carey Fletcher, Christian Franklin, Brandon Fredricks, Kris Free, Richard Freeman. Linda Frost, Amy k V I ' « I Garda Albert Garcia. Ivonne Garcia. Rosie Garcia, Trisha Gardner, Barbara Gardner, Cheric Gardner, Judy Qerhe. Terry Oilbreath, Marissa Gleason, Cherie Gleason, Karen Glos, David Gobel. Shelly Gonzalez, Joe Qoranson, Jon Gradwohl, Mark Grant, Sarah Qregerson, Shelly Angle, Tina, and Charee enjoy a break from the sertoos routine in Mr. Bigley ' s class. QrifTilh, Brian Griffith, Jo ell Guerrero, Laura Qumm, Beverly Guzman, James Gwlnn, Mike Hall, Kelly Hanson, Emily lianson. Heather Hargett. Christine hashlmoto, Sarah Hatley. James [ r 104 Heilbrun, Kristen heimbigner Jennifer heimbigner Tanin Heird, Jeffrey Henkle, Alex Henry, Dan Hewitts Holly Hickey. Kathy Hinrfehs. Henk Hixson. Karmyn Hoobler, Tricia Hopkins. Danny Hopkins, Randy Homer, Keieigh R. Hudson, Shawna Huesby, David Hunter, Jason Hunter, Trevor Hutchins, Carolyn Hutchinson, Jasmine Ingram, Jamie Jackson, Charee Lunch I i Jeffrey, Troi Jenkins, 5en Johnson, Donald Johnson, Hatt Jones, Stacy Jones, Tammy Judd, Tdna Kaden, Joeilen Lassen Mike Ledford. Jamie Leisle. Jamey Leroy, Laura Leroy, Russell Lewis. Rob LigKtfoot. Todd Locad. Devtn Lucas. Scot! Luon John Maier. Shari Malaod. Christopher Maldonado, Trinfo Manyrath. Vien Marden, Sue Marker. Eric Maroon, Leanne Martin, Oerrod Marlin. Mrsten Martonick, Elmer Martonick, Greg Mason, Angel Mason. James Mathison. Darcl Matthevvs. Arron May, Sarah McCall, Pam McDonald, Torn McOhce. Kyle McKinney, Kathy McPherson, Kristy Meabori. Mike Mejorada , Kosanna MelliSh, Richard Melton, Tom Mendoza, Lorena Michael, Moilie Miller, JeiT Miller, Jim Minzghor, Matthew Mitchell, Arris Moeller, Qreg Moiler, Shawn Moeller. Terri Montgomery, Thomas Moore, Carole Moore, Mike Moore, Robert Morris, Andrea Morris, Lisa Morris, Michael Morrison, Dinah Morrison, John Mil lien, Beth Murphy, Danielle Muzzalt, Davkl Mavarro, Maria Meece, Vicki nibler, Chad novakovich, Mike Barry Aliverti doesn t seem too excited about somethiogf OXaughlin. E att Ocheitree, Rob Ojeda. Arlin Olds Laura Olson. Joel Ongers. Carrie Ordway. Julie Osgood. Doug Oslert. Wendy Ostigren. Cindy Oye. Michelle Oyc. Richard Oyen. John ParKer. Andrea Parson. Gary Paul. Gary Pearson. Debbie Pederson, Shari Perez. Sylvia Peterson. Reily Peterson. Leslie Phiilips. Jerrold Plummer. Steve Porter. Jeff Post, Jason Poths. Lisa Powers, Kelly Pribilshy. Jason Price, Stasia Prieto. Gerardo The Junior team listens to Angie Zagelow ' s plan to beat the seniors. Rascon, Oscar Rasmussen. Rebecca Rebhahn. Arron Record, La Vina Reed. Michelle Rcesrrran, Brent Remus. RIk Reser. Carrie Rife. Ter Riojas. Oliver Roberts, Amoreena Robinson. MaryLce Roediger Bryan Roedlger. Lynn Roife. neidi Root, Rim Rosenlelt, Drew Royce, Rebecca Rubin, Heather Runnion, Anna Marie Sanchez, Mima Sanderson, Jennifer Savage. Darby Schafer, Teresa Schilling. Amy Schnieder, Dan Schultz. Troy Schwaodt, Chris Scotson, Chad Scott. Glenn Scott Rachel Set astian, Carmelino Seto. Hkleki Shaw, Troy Shepherd, Joseph Shoemake, Melissa Short, Angela Siedler Tina Simpson, Annaliese Singer, Tiffany Skjelstad, Tami Smeed, Jelf Smith, Bill Smith, Chds Smith, Erik Smith, Kyleen Smith, Michelie Sorenson, Dane Spearman, Robin Speer, Cindi Spencer, Qai Spurlock, Joanalee Siam, Todd Stanton, Kristy Stephens, Stacey Stevenson, Sheri Straube, Scott Streifling, Jeff Stubblefield, Robert Sumerlin, Jeremy Sutherland, Steven Tash, Steve Tennant, J€ e Thomas, Irene Thomas, Michelle Toye, Autumn Jeff Kincheloe and his friends are arriving at Wa-Hi for another fun filled day. 110 Trotter, Mi he Van Meter, Jason Wagon hoffer, Drew Waggoner, Brenda Waib linger, Rosanne Wallace, Sarah Walthew. Crtc Watkins. Danielle Watts. Janan Weber, Barbara Webster, Andrew Westcrgard. Rhea Whalen. Sean White. Melanie White. MIssey Whited. Paul Willemstein, Walter Wilmore, Craig Wilson. Ricky Wolfe. Aaron Sophomore class officers: Michelle nkhols. dent; Shavm flyman. President; Kerri Secretary; Chad Zier, Vke-Presi Wells, Treasurer. Adams. Barry Aguilar, Mary Ahlgren, Oordy Ahrens, Elizabeth Aianiz, Christopher Allessio, Kati Andersen, Qretchen Andersen, Heather Anderson, Jeff Anderson, Kristen Anderson, Seth Arevalo, Rudy Armijo, Michael Babbitt, Rebecca Baird, Christopher Baker, Eric Baker, Shari Baker, Tamara Balderas. David Balding, Janies Ball, John Banda, Becky Barajas, Andrea Barker, Jeremy Barker, Joe Baslee, Suzy Bayne, Jennifer Bennett, Brian Bennett, Taivn Benzel, Becky 114 BemKardL SKellt Betoumay, Jennifer Bledsoe, Drew Bluhm, Eiik Boshker, Karen Boualapha, Patty Bradley Rhonda Brand. Matthew Bray. Marty BrcwcT, Jciin Bricco. Randy Brock, Heather Bromps. Robert Broome, nicole BiyaHy, Carla Bultock, Candy Byires, Jeff Burrows. Julie Jason Radthe rejoices over his ' ' A irr Vocab. fir Comp. Buttice, Chris Cadleux. Jackie Cain, Corey Carlyle. Kelli Castillo. Zandra Christean. Dawn Clark, Jeremy Coffey, Ben Cohoon, Tracey Conatser, Tammy Conley, Adam Conley, Jason David Bingham stops for a cool snack at a favorite lunchtime restaurant. Conrad, Trisha Copeland, Jason Com, Mtchclic Coronado, Daniel Cortez, Irene Cortez, Marina Cox, Chas Crispin Dianna Cruz, Martha Cuff, Jennifer Cummins, Laura Cummins, Ryan Cumuli, Cynthia Darby, Patricia Dare, Dina Delp, Dennis Dcshazer, Angela Dever, Christina Devine, Leeanne Dill, Sarah Dodd, David Donaldson, James Donley, Lori Drabeh. Chris Drake, Rhonda Drumheller, Craig Drumheller, Matt Dyer, DolUe Dyson, Michael Echeverria, Mark The ' Grim Reaper ' visits Wa-tli Footbalt Edmonds. Sandy Edwards. Dyls! Edwards. John Egan. Chad Ellis, Mary Fairbanks, Laulie Fairley, Donovan Fairley, Paul Fames. Annette Fenton, Jason Fields, Scott Filipi, Aaron Fillers, Kim Fischer, Michael Flanagan, Cary Flores, Benjamin Ford Icy, Christina Foster, Andy foster, James frei, Brent fulton, Patricia Gallagher, Jeremy Garcia. Beaux Garcia, Lisa Gardner, Joel Garza, Angel Qeissei, Shelby Qeist, Rich Qiard, Kel Gilman, Adam —1 X 11 ? Chad VanDof ge receives helpful information from Mrs. Anderson. OlovKa. Dawn Qolz, Jim Gonzalez, Mike Gonzalez, Ruben Qosselln, Richard Graham, Kathy Qiilfln, Eva Made Quiner, Jesse Guisinger Brooke Haken, Jennifer Haken, Kelly Male, Mathan Nailer, Jackie Nailer, Jennifer Nandy, Terri Hansen, Jennifer D. Hanson, Jennifer J, Hanson, Jennifer K, Harris, Donald Harris, Taren Hartwell, Robert Harwood, Pal Hatrield, Tom Heacock, Michael Helton, Curt Henry, Angela Hernandez, Antonio Hernandez. Shan Hicks, Joanne Hofstad, Jenni Qai Parson; Looking cool in school . Holloway. Menitt Holmes. Carolyn Hopson. Sharia Hoxsey, George HufT. James Hunter. John Huntington. Wendy Hutchinson. Jason Immegart. Kirk Jackson. Tiffany Jamison. Andrew Jenkins. Jelf Jerald. Chad Jerome, Jani Johnson. Heather Johnson. Kristie Jones. Jennifer Jones. Jeremy Katon, Stacy Katsel, Jeff Kelley. Bill Kelly. Dave Kinman. Shannon Kittle. Debbt Knapp. David Knowles. John Kochcrt. Thomas Kropf. Shelby Krouse. Kevin Lackey. Michael 1-J- Sophomores 119 Chad discusses how to cfhcicotly use library time. Lambert. Jamie Lathrop, Jason Laltimer. Carey Leath, bin Lechncr, Karen Ledford, Jason Lees. Cody Leonettl Angela Lin men Jamie Logsdon, Elizabeth Lon Dannell Lopez. Sonia Low. Doug Low. Vic Lucas. Sieve Luscher. Kristen Lyons. Lisa Many rath. Lamngeun Marden. Jason Martin, Robert Mash eh, Buc Mathers, Laureiyn Matthews, Rebecca Mayberry, Jonathan Mayberry, nicole McKenzie, Cliff McKern, Patrick McKilllp, Mike Meeker, Dallas Meincrs, Matt Mcle. Scott Heodozai, Mike Mercado. Melissa Micheal. Kirk Moiler, Peter Monahan, Casey Montgomery. Pam Moore. Amie Moore, Qreg Morasch, Tammy Morgan, Angela Morris. Jeannie Morris, Laura Munden, Justin Murar. Kevin Murr, Surie My rich. Ernie My rick. Pamela Who ' s that behind those Vuamcts? Tina Siedler. rteedham, Justin Meison, Ken Meison, Kendra Michols, Michelle noal, Christie flolte, Sheita riordheim, Julie riunez. Beiasaiio nyman, Shawn Orlob, Matt Ornelas, Miguel Owen, Linda Did Lance Longmire forget to comb his hair this morning? Ojtuna. Oscar Palomo, Juan Parson, Jon Parsons. Troy Partanen. Brian Partlow. Brent Partridge, RaymorKi Patshowski, Shawna Paul, Jaklirr Pauly, Erica Pauly, nicole Peredya, Vincente Pettyjohn, Howard Phenijt, f th Powell. David Prokopec. Kim Prutsman, Shoan Race, Brian Randall, Terrie Randall, Todd Reed, Josh Reed, Shannon Reid, Kari Reinhardt, Lori Richardson, Judy Ringhoffer, Margarei Riojas, Brenda Roberson, Teni Robinson, Anthony Rodriguez, Michael 122 Sophomores Rojas. Qus Rolfe. Wyatt Rounsevilte. Christine Rudell, David Ryan, Shana SamueL Roseann Schaefer. Thomas Schenh, Tina SchrlendE, Paul Schroedcr, Susan Schulhe. Jeff Scott. Lauri Cara Ely and Rhondi Wellington signal peace after their choir performarKe at a football game. Shaw. Daniel Shaw, Greg Shelley. Andy Sherrod, Amy Siller. Antonio Silver, Robert Singer. Karene Skeens, Chris Slawson. Lisa Smalley. Dairyn Smith. Marsha Smith. Midori Smith. Ron Smith, Ronica Smith, Steve Sorenson, Dana Sorey, Tim Stanton. Amy Sophomores 123 Is there film In that camera? Yes, Jenny Williamson, there really is. Stevens. Matt stites. Kathy Still. Meil Summers. Duane Swanson. Roh Tapia, rforma Taylor, Andrew Taylor, Art Taylor, Brian Tccca, Kevin Thomas, Kathy Thomas. Sharon Thompson, Dawna Thompson, Erka Thome, Scott Thrall, Shcyne Tinnie, Melissa Tolley, Jennifer Topps, LatarKla Torres, Abelardo Torres, Gilbert Torres, Rafael Towslee, Chad Trout, Robert Truean, l onna Valenscin, nick Van Dorrge, Chad Van Donge, Chris Van Maren, Elizabeth Van Yscrloo, Kevin Vasqticz, Jamie VorachacK, Bonnie Wagner. Aline Wagner, Dan Wagner, Ryan Waite, Cristy Walden. Oaron Waldher, Renee walker. Sheri Ward. Trank Warner, David Wash aba ugh, Marilyn Watson, Kelli Watts, Amanda Webb. Cstus Welch. Kristi Wellington, Kristi Wells. Keni Williamson, Jennifer Wilson, Sandra Wolf Melody Woodward, Kathrane Joe Barker applies himself in class. Wright, Chuck Wright, Jc anne Yaw, Bill Yurchak. Jackie Zapata, Loreen Zendejas. Victor Ziska, Suzanne Sophomores 125 Sd icctUM. On the following pages, the Koyal Blue Staff this year is featuring staff members who are the newest additions to Wa-Hi, newest in that they have joined the faculty within the last three years. These people represent recent college graduates, first year teachers from Washington and Montana; transfers to Wa-Mi from within the Walla Walla School District; and teachers who have Joined the faculty after pursuing another career or vocation in the community. Share their expectations upon joining the staff, find out their interests, and relive their most embarrassing moments. cUHitt64t%cU yi Board of Educatkjfi: Fresldeot Dave Carey, Doug Bayne, Anne Golden, Judy Flulkerin. Dan Hess, arid Supesinien- deni Dennis Ray. richer, Rkhard P, Principal Roberts, Albert L. Assistant Principal Long, norma J. Assistant Principal Bleloh, Bill C. Supervisor of FE Athletic Director 128 Faculty Black. Janette M. Bledsoe. John (Mac) M. rood Service English Specch Colonel Gary Banks graduated from WSU in Teb- ruary 1962 with a degree in Physical Education and Secondary Education. He received his Masters Degree in Resource Management from Fepperdine University and has most of his credits for an Asso¬ ciate Degree from WWCC in Agriculture Produc¬ tion. He came to Wa-Mi in August 1985 to take command of Wa-Hi ' s JROTC program. Colonel Banks expects to be able to prepare students in some smalt way foi the time when they must leave the controlled environment of high school and make their way as adults in a highly competitive society. He recalls. After a career in the military service. I was not well prepared for the different dress stan¬ dards of the students; particularly, the hair cuts. One morning a student came to my office for infor¬ mation. I said, ' Can I help you ma ' m, ' and the student replied. 1 am not a ma ' m, I am a he. ' I am not sure who was the most embarrassed, but I did learn to look more closely at to whom I was talk¬ ing. His interests include recreational sports such as racquetball, squash, and running; watching sports on TV; and horses, livestock, and rodeos. Banks, LTC Gary O. ROTC Faculty 129 Bowman. Bannie t. Teacher. Science Briones. Jesse Teacher; Spanish Brown. Helen Instructional Aide Brown. Tim T. Teacher. Orchestra r Butler. Juanita 1. Instructional Aide Buttke. Barbara M. Teacher, home and ramily Life Mrs, Shelly Froese is a 1975 Wa-Mi graduate who attended Eastern Washington University, graduat¬ ed in 1979, earned her first BA, in 1977 and her second in 1979, and began teaching at Sharpstein Elementary that falL She earned her M, Ed. in 1982 and four years after that moved to Wa-lii, the fall of ' 86 . She admits that she kind of expected Wa-Hi stu¬ dents to act like her former elementary school pupils, but hastens to add that she was pleasantly surprised when she was proved wrong, however, students who have no regard for school and other private property, who blame others, and who will not accept responsibility for their actions, all ag¬ gravate Mrs. Froese. When she gets bored, she likes to express her self artistically through knitting and sewing. She especially likes to knit original design sweaters and sews her own family ' s clothes, however, her teaching job at WWCC (psychology) and working on her counseling certification at WWC seem to take up most of her time. In addition, adds Mrs. Froese, I love to talk, and she enjoys visiting with friends. Clark, Chartes L, Tcacii C r; Mai h Atiri- By si ness , Clark, Dolores M, tfislruciional Aide ITocsc. Mielly A. tear her. Spet iai LrtiK allmi OradtocJhI. Rcith A. T.S.E. I .E. Cosby, JLKJilh Cummins. Qcrald L Iritcfprctcr Tuior Hcarintj Impaired Vocaiional Programs IX ' tKcr, Pabkia Vi. Itookkec ' pet Decker, Ricliard S M,f:. LC-P- Con well, Susan A. Cornelius, Vicky Instructional Aide Jnstructional Aide Keith Gradwohl graduated from Wa-Hi in 1974. He began teaching at Pioneer Junior High, began coaching at Wa-Mi in 1982, came to Wa-Mi as an aide in 1985, but didn ' t begin teaching here until 1986. i was both pleased and proud to finally become a member of the Wa-Hi staff, says Grad- wohK His main interests are sports, ' ' I especially like baseball and softball. In my spare time I like to officiate at baseball, softball, and basketball games. His hobby is, believe it or not, collecting baseball cards. Wa-Hi ' s TSC instructor is aggravated by students who say, ' I can ' t, instead of ni try, and who won ' t give it their best shot. However, he says he has a great deal of respect for students who put forth their best efforts a majority of the time. Faculty 131 higgins, Ronald S, Math Compulers Denny, DavkI L. ROTC Dennis, Johnnie T. Chairman Math Science Dennis, Paul G. Vocal Music Engiish Dietz man, Carolyn J, Health Aide Ebding, Jim R. Special education Erdman, Clark D. Mead Custodian tdvi ards, Jeremy F, Custodian Frank, Jean B. Receptionist Ron Higgins graduated from Flaxville High School in Flaxville, Montana in 1981 and attend¬ ed Carroll College in Helena, Montana. Upon graduation in 1985 he accepted his first teach¬ ing assignment at Wa-Hi for the fall of ' 85. Ron recalls his first year of teaching as a year when all he wanted to do was simply make it to the next day and each and every day after that. In his spare time, the Wa-Hi math teacher en¬ joys an occasional game of racquetball, a little hoop, a day on the slopes or reading a good book. In the spring and summer golf and tennis are high on his priority list, when he isn ' t taking classes at WSU to complete his fifth year and masters degree. Getting “burned in the sleeping bag race at the first basketball pep rally stands out in his mind as one of his most embarrassing mo¬ ments. I was stuck wearing a shirt as a pair of pants, he recalls. Students who fail to see the advantage of learning a variety of things and taking a variety of classes at WA-Hi irritate the Wa-Hi mathemat¬ ics and computer teacher. 152 racully Herr, John M. lodystrial Arts Hoi way, flonna C. Food Service Assistant Olson. Carolyn T. M igrant Bi I i n ua I Qekil Mary Jo. English Dept. Chairman Howard, LeRoy D. night Custodian HenKle. Robert W. English Speech Hunt, Robeitta M. Library Technician In the spring of 1961, a McLoughlin High School graduate from Milton Freewater, Oregon, graduat¬ ed from the University of Portland. The former Mac- Hi Pioneer came to Wa-Hi in the fall of 1986. When she began teaching here, according to Mrs, Carolyn Olson, she found friendly, profes¬ sional colleagues, along with friendly and interest¬ ing students, combined with a beautiful campus.” in her spare time she likes to go to her mountain cabin and enjoys the outdoors. Gardening, pho¬ tography, travel, and other languages and cultures are also among her interests. FacuHy 133 I o Munlington. Ron J, Science Math 7 1 i Jorgensen, Connie M, r caf r ctucator Jackson , Lee L. Inslruclional Aide Lanq, Bernhard J. Chairman TSpl Jackson, Sharon E. Inslruclional Aide Martin, Margaret J. Secretary Jamison, Kay Secretary Martin. Mkhacl O, Vo-Aq Marcia Pederson graduated from Central Wash¬ ington University in Ellensburg, Washington on June 13, 1987 and began her teaching career at Wa-Hi in August. She says that her anxieties as a struggling first year teacher have been alleviated by a helpful Wa-Mi staff who has made “life here wonderful. All kinds of sports, especially volleyball, softball, and snowskiing are Marcia ' s interests along with watching TV and travelling all over the world. How¬ ever during her first year of teaching, she says just having time to relax is enjoyment. Students who don ' t work to their potential and are capable of much more than they realize is Miss Pederson ' s main aggravation with students. Her most embarrassing moment, being asked, Are you a junior or a senior? rrdcrMMi, M.ir i j M IliiMiicss Kdiit I ' M r.jr Iilly McCauley, Kay L. Secretary, Music Department McCorkIc, William M. Teacher, Science McCoy. Donald L. Teacher Special education Meyer, fk b L, Teacher. Math Mr. Frank Piemec joined the Wa-Hi staff in the Traffic Safety Education department in hovember, 1987, replacing Mr. Lee Jackson, who moved to a teaching position in the Spokane area. Mr, Memec recalls his most embarrassing mo¬ ment as the day Mr, Wellingyton emobiiized his vehicle for parking in his parking space. Working with students to help them complete the Traffic Safety Program in a safe and skillful manner is his goal. He adds, this is something they wilt use forever. When not out driving with students or working in the classroom, we can find the T.S.E. instructor in the garden, fishing, or Just spending time in the mountains. netucc, rrank Idslruclional Aide I Michcalson, Darrell R. Assistant Custodian Mitchell, Glen C. Music Supervisor I Mitchell. Maty T, l.ihraiy Technician MorriscMi, Ma� y Ellen Teacher, isnsiticss Education faculty 155 Olds, Clifford J, Patterson. Charles M. Teacher, QeriTian 5|: anish Teacher, English Mary Lynn Schroeder earned her B.S. in retailing from the University of Illinois in 1963 and her M. Ed. from the University of Florida in 1966. Upon moving to Walla Walla she received her counseling certification in 1986 from Walla Walla College. She began her teaching career at n. Andrews Elem. School in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Looking forward to the enthusiasm and creativity of the high school age student, she began at Wa-Mi in the fall of ' 86 and says she hasn ' t been disappointed. Reading, gardening, sewing, playing the piano and flute ail rank below collecting Hummels for the Wa-Hi counselor. Doors that are hinged on the wrong side invariably give Mrs. Schroeder embar¬ rassing moments and can be hard on the nose! she exclaims. The former elementary school teacher says she is pretty tolerant of most things and always tries to give students the benefit of the doubt, until they lie. At that point, she emphasizes, A new side of me appears! Schroeder, Mary Lynne Counselor 1 Poole. Hkiurd A, Teacher, Kiigli?4i Princ. James A, Insimclor, K.D.T.C. t.Vj l ar ully Roff, Joseph V. Saari. Ed C. Teacher, Auiomolive Teacher, Math Science Tomlin, Marcia 11. Teacher, Encilish Steindorf, Dale M. Stockton, Leslie L, Teacher. Art Teacher, F.E. Specialist Marcia Tomiin graduated from Woodrow Wilson High School in Tacoma, WA, in 1971 and moved on to WSU, where she received her in 1975 That fall she began teaching at Pioneer Jr High During the ten year period there she worked on her Masters degree, which she completed in 1981 Mrs Tomlon transferred to Wa-Hi in 1985 look¬ ing forward to dealing with more mature students and teaching more difficult subject matter. Reading romance novels and the classics are this creative writing teacher ' s favorite pastimes Spending time at her lake cabin in Montana, play¬ ing golf, and sampling gourmet foods also rank high on her list of things to do In her spare time she also enjoys reading weekly magazines, work- ing out in her aerobics class at the YMCA, and watching movies on the VCR She recalls her most embarrassing moment as the day in front of her class that she bet Bill Hayes $1 that the space shuttle hadn ' t exploded. When she discovered the truth, he insisted that she pay up in front of everyone. Students who put their job on a higher priority than their high school education and students who procrastinate and blame her because she sticks to her deadlines are things that aggravate Mrs Tomlin. facility 157 Tamsclo. Leonard ri. Teacher, Engllsh Pyblicatlons Taytor-Rarkdali. totinfe K. Secretary Tibbling, Richard Scott Resource Room Tomlin, James P, Wagner. Mimey Z Teacher. Science Teacher. Home and Tamity Life Scott Tibbling graduated in 1974 from Eastern Oregon State College and began his teaching ca¬ reer in Roseburg, Oregon. In the fall of 1986 he came to Wa-Hi where he found, a positive envi¬ ronment along with colleagues who were energetic and a student body who had class. Power weight-training, bird hunting and baseball are Mr. Tibbling ' s major interests. He likes working out on his Everlasting heavy bag, pretending he ' s defeating Mike Tyson for the heavyweight title. Wa- Mi ' s assistant baseball coach has also been re¬ sponsible for organizing baseball camps and clin¬ ics for youngsters. Shaving off his moustache in front of the entire student body at the Homecoming assembly stands out in his mind as his most embarrassing moment. What aggravates Mr. Tibbling? Students who use verbal put downs on themselves and others and students who fail to make the most of their abili¬ ties. 138 Faculty Waldron, Lynn K. Library Medla Specialist Walker, nova A. rood Service Assistant White, Russell R, Custodian Whitner, Lola A. Teacher, English Readlrig Underwood, Clyde D. Assistant Custodian Gail See is the newest member of the physical education department. She graduated from Oroville High School in 1969 and from Cougar Country (WSU) in 1974, Her teaching career be¬ gan in the Touchet School District. Mrs. See came to Wa-Hi this fall to take over Yvonne Brit¬ tain ' s physical education classes. She enjoys sailing, geneology, and photogra¬ phy, Most of her time is taken up by her two children, but what spare time she has she likes to spend on the golf course. Students who don ' t use their time to thelF advantage and who don ' t tell the truth aggra¬ vate Mrs. See. Wamble, Jim Teacher, English Drama A‘.V.. • V 1 A Wellington. Harvey E. Counselor Wilkins, Don R. Teacher, F.E. Specialist Worthington. Albeit L- Teacher. Social studies See, Cjail Teacher, H.E. raciilt) IS!) Todd Tucker Bob Thompson John Slr� non Left: Troy Bcckcl 142 football Front Row: Freddy Garza. Greg Fiandsen. Troy BecKel. Jason Hair. Joe Volek, John Sirmon. Troy Akhefc. Todd Tucker and Jason Llnke, ROW 2: Jono Grant. MattFer- guson. Scott McIntosh. Bob Thompson. JefT Staudcn- ntaler. Doug Cox. Jerry Mar Shall. Chad Fry and Lonnie Roberts. ROW 3: Chad hopf. Blair Mercado. David Arm¬ strong. Carl Halverson. Todd SnelL Lance Longmire. Jim Lux. l cnnis Groom and Matt Fischer ROW 4: Jerry Phil¬ lips. Jamie Ledford. Terry Oerke, Jeff Porter, James Mason and Joe Tennant. ROW 5: Drew Bledsoe. Aaron Wolfe. Brandon franklin. Matt Blake. Joe Gonzalez, and Marty Cast man. ROW 6: Mike Moore, David Bingham, Richard Oye, Rob Lewis. Chad Berg, aixJ Drew Rosen- felt. ROW 7: Coaches : Jim Smith. Keith Gradwhol. Rob¬ ert Marb. Mac Bledsoe. Har¬ vey Wellington. Robert Mey¬ er. Mike Gobet and Dennis Michelson. Wa-Hi has a rich tradition in football. Each year the team writes a new chapter and this year the 1987 chapter was an ex¬ citing one. The beginning of the season was very thrilling as the first five games were very close. All five were not decided until the last couple of minutes. Unfortu¬ nately, the scores all went against Wa-Hi; but the team never lost sight of its goal. Each week the Devils returned to practice dedicated to a vanning effort and it began to pay off. The team then won three in a row by big margins. The last game found the team playing a playoff bound, power¬ house, Kennewick team. The Deviis almost pulled off the upset of the year as they nearly knocked off the Lions. The 1987 year was a year of leadership, friendship, and dedication. The captains John Sirmon, Joe Volek, Jason Hair, and Jason Linke were instrumental in holding the team together. The league recognized seven Blue Devils as All-Conference per¬ formers. David Bingham was a unanimous choice as both Run¬ ning Back and Punter, Jason Hair was voted First Team Wide Receiver and Second Team Defensive Back. John Sirmon was selected Second Team Offensive Tackle and Defensive End. Jerry Marshall was selected First Team Defensive Lineman. Dennis Groom was selected second string Offensive Guard. At the season-ending banquet, more Devils were selected for honors. Dennis Groom was selected as the Outstanding Lineman of 1987. Jerry Marshall received the Anderson Award as the Out¬ standing Defensive Player. David Bingham received the Fletcher Award as the Outstanding Offensive Player. Doug Cox was select¬ ed Linebacker of the Year by the coaches. Finally, the team elect¬ ed Jason Linke as their Inspirational Award winner. 1987 has made a big mark in the hearts of all involved in the season. Football is a great team sport and the ' 87 Devils were a team cast in the mold of great teams of the past. 144 rooiball Outstanding Lineman-Dennis Groom Anderson Award-Jerry Marshall Fletcher Award-David Bingham Linebacker of the Year-Doug Cox inspirational Award-Jason Linke Wa-Hi 14 Oporient Richland 26 14 Wenatchee 21 3 Eisenhower 20 14 Borah 27 7 Kamiakin 6 31 Moses Lake 13 34 Davis 0 13 Pasco 0 13 hennewick 13 football 145 _ SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL - rRonj ROW Dan Coronado. MarR Echevarria, Jamie Vas- quez. Drew Bledsoe, Andy Jamison, Andy Shelly, Ron Smith, Pat Haywocxl. ROW 2: Brent Parttow, Cary flana gan, Mike Fischer, Jon Far son, Tony Siller, Doug Ru- dell, Howard Pettyjohn. ROW 3: Coach Bob Meyer, Robert Long, David Kelly, David Bal¬ deras, John Knowles, Mike Armijo, Ken nelson. Coach Dennis Michelson, ROW 4: Ray Partrklgc, Jason Led¬ ford, Jeff Schutke, Mike McKillip, Chad VanDonge, Bill Kelly. ROW 5: Gordon Ahlgren, Mike Gonzalez, Kirk Immegart. Bottom: The Blue Devils line up against RichlarKl for a hard defeat. 146 Football Angie Bowman VARSITY VOLLEYBALL-FROMT ROW: Shairon Bryarty. Troi JeflfreyH Angie Bowman, Tanya Eaton, Tina Siedler. ROW 2: Jennifer hanson, Shari Baker, Heidi Rolfc, Anna Marie Runnlon, Tonya Paffile. Rathy Smith. 14S Volleybait Top: Coach LesHe Stockton Above Left: Assistant Coach Lee Jackson. Above Right: Assistant Coach Tracy Williams. ' A Team Wahi 1 14 d 4 4;11 2.A 10 : 15 : 11 : 15:16 4:13:1 6:5:2 S,-6;7 0 : 3,4 0:3 6:15 3:3 14. 15:14:9 9 : 13 ,« 10:15 15:11 2;15:15:14,-9 3:3:10 16:11:2:10 2:15:14:12 ftecord; League 0-8 5pec£a Captains; Angle Bowman Most tmprovetl: Rhonda Bradley Most fnsptratkmaL- Troi Jeffrey Opponent nanlprd 15 Rogers 16 tewis Claflii 15 Pasco 15 University 15:15 Pendleton 15:13 liac hi 15:12:15:5:14 Rich land 15:15:15 Wenatchee 15:15:15 Pendleton 15:15:15 tisenhower 15:15:15 Rogers 15:15 Snohomish 15:17 Auburn 15:15 Sammamish 16:15 tlermlston 10:16:15 hamiakfrt 15:15:15 University 15.-0 Central Valley 12:15 Moses Lake 15:10:11:16:15 Davis 15:15:15 Pasco 14:15:15:13 Kennewick 15:2; 16; 15 Overall 2-17 Jennifer Hanson goes up for a spike. Volleybail 149 Top Lefti Susan Schroeder prepares to serve the ball. Top Right: Julie Albro passes the ball. Center Left: Jennifer Hanson gets ready to spike the ball. Center Right: Susan Schroeder passes the ball to teammate Tcni Langis. Bottom Left: Rhonda Brown serves for team. Because this year ' s team did not have many returning players with Varsity exper¬ ience, the theme for this season was to improve each week on the previous week ' s performance. The individual and team skill levels improved throughout the season and the athletes kept a positive attitude for the entire season. 150 Volleyball Below: Kathy Smith attempts to blocK the ball. Above: Varsity player, Tanya Eaton, spikes the ball to the opposing team. Top: Juite Albro spikes the ball to receiving opponents. Bottom: Kyleen Smith In the process of spiking the ball. Volleyball 151 B TEAM—FROrrr ROW: Anna Applebee, Andrea Parker, Susan Muir, Tetri Langis. ROW 2: JuUe Albro. Kendra Mekson, Joanne Wright Shelby Kroph. Susan Schrocder. C TEAM—FROni ROW; Michele Smith, Eden Fair. Sarah Wallace. ROW 2; Terry Handy. Kyleen Smith, Rati Allessto. B ' ' Team Our Score Opponent Their Score 15 18 Pendleton 11 16 15 15 Mac ' Hi 12 3 12:13 Rkhland 15 15 9:8 Wenantchee 15 15 6 8 Pendleton 15 15 10 15 16 Eisenhower 15 13 14 17 15 Hermiston 15 4 15 15 Kamiakin 11 12 15 15 University 7 11 12 15 10 Central Valley 15 6 15 15 10 7 Moses Lake 6 15 15 10 15 16 Davis 15 8 18 15 15 Davis 9 3 15 15 Pasco 9 10 15 15 15 Bennewick 13 3 11 Record League 4 ' 4 Overall 9-6 Team Our Score Opponent 77ie r Score 7 1 Wenatchee 15:15 16 15 Pendleton 18:17 3 8 Eisenhower 15 15 15 4 Eisenhower 10 15 17 3 Burbank 15 15 15 15 Davis 10 13 9 14 Hermiston 15 16 0 7 Bamlakin 15 15 10 6 River View 15 15 3 10 Dcsaics 15 15 6 5 Garfield Pal 15 15 5 9 Riverview 15 15 4 l6 l3q 8:3 Moses Lake 15 14 15 16 15 hamiakin 15 15 p 15 15 Davis 14 6 Record; Kennewick 3 1 League 2-5 Overall 3-13 Below: B team gets ready to receive the ball. Above: B team player. Susao Murr. spikes the ball over to her opponent. Atiovc: varsity ' s Angie Bowman and Troi Jeffrey both try to block the ball. Volleyball 153 The 1987 Wa f1i Cross Country team was a young team, consisting mostly of sopho¬ mores and juniors. It was a rebuilding year, but the kids were very competitive, Cross Country Coach Jesse Briones stated. Wa-Mi ' s team achieved an overall QPA of 2.98 with five people above 3.5 and eight people between 3.0 and 3.4. The Cross Country team did an abundant amount of traveling this year with only one home meet. They went to such places as Lewis¬ ton, Connell. Richland, Eisenhower (Yak¬ ima) and others. The Junior Varsity Team finished the season with a 7-1 record, los- Brian layior ing only to Big Mine champion Eisenhower. The Blue Devil Cross Country Team is a team to be reckoned with in the future. scou Basiee Boys Varsity Girls W Wenatchee W W Kamiakin L L Richland L W Kennewick L L Eisenhower L W Davis W W Pasco L L Moses Lake L 5-5 Conference 2-6 Awards Most Improved Most Inspirational Most Valuable Laurie fairbanks Kristen Murphy Laurie rairbanks 154 Cross Country CROSS COUEITRY - FROni ROW: Dondl CoTtinas. Chris Katon, Tonya Trank, Scott Baslee. Brian Taylor. ROW 2: Krfstln Rcgley, Susie Cottirtgham, lionica Roe. David Huesby. George Barajaz, Toby Smithy ROW 3: Loreen Zapata, Kristen Anderson, Dinah Morrison, Lori Tairbanks, Chris Alaniz. ROW 4: Don Johnson, Mike Adams, Art Taior, John Morris, Kristian Lundh. ROW 5: Mike Gwinn, Chris notaras. Beaux Garcia. George Barajas Scott Basiee Tonya Trank Kristian Lundh Cross Country 155 156 Cross Country David Huesby passes an opponent. Todd Stam strkles to tbe end of the race. 1 They re off and running. Cross Country The girls stick together. Loreeo Zapata and Monica Roc run close together. fort Walla Walla provides the setting for all home Cross Country Meets. Baslec finishes with ease. 158 Cross Country Morris wants the best. Brand rounds the comer. Taylor competes at Richland. Laurie Fairbanks lengthens her lead. Cross Country 159 LEfT: Chris Jamison looks for an open teammate to pass the ball to. BELOW LErFj Coach rioyd Bunt explains an out of bounds play. BELOW: Emily Hanson has trouble keeping the ball with a Richland defender at her side. LEri; Dawn MIchelson back pedals to keep in front of the Richland Bomber ' s offense, MIDDLE; haty Mlllgard deflects a Bombers pass. ABOVE: Jennifer Bayne kicks the ball upfleld. Qlris ' Soccer 161 r (TOP) The Wa-Hi team does a reat job at worhing the ball down the Field. (FAR LEFTl Dawn MicheJson retrieves the ball and boots it up field, (ABOVE) Jennifer Bayne arnl Raty Millgard work the opposing team. Wa-Hi 0 4 4 1 3 2 2 0 4 0 0 2 2 2 2 4 Richland Eisenhower Kennewick Wenatchee Davis Pasco Moses Lake Kamiakin Eisenhower Richland Wenatchee Davis Kennewick Moses Lake Kamiakin Pasco 3 {ABOVE) Coach Floyd Bunt has a word to say to the girls after 2 the game, (MIDDLE) Elsie nelson does a great Job of stripping the ball from the opponent 162 Girls ' Soccer (LCrr) The referees discuss the coin flip at the beginning of the game. (ABOVE) Chrts Jamison docs a spinning move to avoid the defender. (CenTEB) The team congratulates each other after the game. (ABOVE) Elsie heison brings the ball up for Wa-Hl. After encountering one small, minor problem at the beginning of the innaugural season, the Wa-Mi girls ' soccer team bounced back to end with a .500 record. Although an 11-0 loss to Richland, the defending league champion, placed another brick in our wall, we recovered to knock down that barrier of disbelief and record our first victory. So began the first year. The team went on a 2 game win streak then faced a scattered season. Throughout the season, we were under the direction of our fearless leader, Floyd, no not Pink, but Floyd Bunt. At every game he wore his traditional dress as soccer is a game of tradition. Our supportive coach backed us through triumphs and defeats while we often heard the encouraging words Mice try and Yes. Our first year was fantastic. We ail learned game by game, surpassing all expectations, replied coach Bunt. Assisting Coach Bunt was Phil Bigley, whose views of the sea¬ son were as such; l enjoyed working with the athletic excellence at our school system. Thank you Phil. The team consisted of seniors Dawn Michelson, Katy Millgard, Chris Jamison, Elsie Melson and Heidi Gilliam; Juniors were Angie Zagelow, Angel Mason, Becky Royce, Sara Dietzman, Melissa Ad¬ ams, Emily Hanson, Andrea Morris, and Sabrina Britton, manager; sophomores included Jennifer Bayne, Sara Dill and Laurelyn Mathers and lone freshman Michole Smith, Chris Jamison, Raty Millgard, and Angie Zagelow served as tri¬ captains. At the season-ending banquet, the most improved award was given to Melissa Adams. The most inspirational was given to both Katy Millgard and Chris Millgard. The most valuable player award was given to Angie Zagelow. Chris Jamison and Emily Hanson were selected to first and second All-Conference teams, respectively. All in all, the season proved enjoyable to all participants in¬ volved. Wa-Hi can look toward to a successful future under the watchful eye of Mr. Floyd Bunt, Jr. Girls ' Soccer 163 VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL — TROWT ROW; Robin Spearman, Ricky Wilson, David Bingham, Bryan Doyle, Joe Qonzalci, Drevw Rosen feU. ROW 2: Greg Frandscn, Kel Giard. Qus Rojas, Stacy Shoun, Jim Lux, Chris notaras, and Jason rilan 164 Boys ' Baskettsall Boys ' Basketball 165 J,V. BOVS BASKETBALL — FROriT ROW: Chris Smith, Matt O ' LaughlIrt, Andy Ja- misofi, and Brad Kinzer. ROW 2: Ed BachtOld, John Edwards, Cary Flanagan, Drew Bledsoe. Kel Qiaid, Todd Cunnington, and Mike Qwinn, SOPHOMORE BOYS BAS KETBALL — FROnT ROW: Joel Gardner, Tom Kochert, Matt Mciners, Oerardo Prieto, and Mike Armijo. ROW 2: Scott Thome, Erie Bluhm, Rob Swanson, Ryan Wagner, and Mike Gonzalez. f-v _ Left; Bryan Doyle looks for an open pass Right, Qus RoJas strives to get the rebound. A ARDS CAPTAIMS: David Bingham Chris Motaras MOST VALUABLEr Chris hotaras MOST inSPIRATIOmL: Ricky Wilson MOST IMPROVED: Joe Gonzales Jim Lux Falls For the ball. It was a tournament season for 1987- 1988 Blue Devil Basketball. After a slow 0-2 league start, Wa-Hi rallied to beat Eisen¬ hower 90-85 and then ran off 11 straight victories. The Blue Devils ■ended the regu¬ lar season in second place behind Kamia- kin and qualified for the ECL East Cham¬ pionships by beating Moses Lake 87-49. At the ECL Championships, the Blue Devils beat Mead 68-62, lost to Central Valley, but beat Moses Lake 54-48 to qualify for the State AAA Championships. At State, Wa-Hi made an early exit by losing to Auburn (3rd place finisher) and Juanita (5th place fin¬ isher), nevertheless, the young Blue Devils gained valuable tournament experience. Indeed it was a very young team this year with a starting line-up of only one senior, three juniors, and one sophomore. The seniors making major contributions to the Blue Devil success were Chris notaras, Jim Lux, Greg Frandsen, and Stacy Shoun. Re¬ turning next year from the Varsity will be juniors Jason Filan, David Bingham, Ricky Wilson. Joe Gonzalez, Bryan Doyle, Aaron Wolfe, and sophomores Gus Rojas and Rel Qiard. The junior varsity finished their sea¬ son 14-6, and the sophomores Qus Rojas and Kel Qiard. The junior varsity finished their season 14-6, and the sophomore team also finished over 500. Consequent¬ ly, the future looks promising for Blue Devil basketball in 1989. Walla Walla had players honored as All Conference selections. They were juniors David Bingham and Jason Filan, and sen¬ ior Chris riotaras (statistical leader this season). From a coaching standpoint, it was a very fun year for me. I was very pleased for our seniors to be rewarded for 3 years of hard work by making it to the State Tour¬ ney. I ' m hoping that those players return¬ ing next year wall take the off-season seri¬ ously and work on improving their game. To the Blue Devil fans, we really appreci¬ ated your support. You were the greatest! Thanks, Jim Thacker Head Basketball Coach 166 Boys ' Baskeiball Left: David Bingham goes up for a lay up against two op ponents, Bclowr Varsity Blue Devil players line up In front of the crowd at Seattle Center. hove: Blue Devil David Bingham, makes a two point shot whiie guarded by five Auburn iayers. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Wa-HI Opponent 61 Castmont 44 76 Pendleton 48 57 Hanford 60 77 Hermlston 50 49 Richland 52 47 Hoses Lake 48 90 Eisenhower 85 76 Kennewick 66 74 Wenatchee 67 74 Kamiakin 72 54 Pasco 57 84 Davis 41 78 Moses Lake 63 31 Eisenhower 76 64 Kennewick 54 71 Wenatchee 55 84 Richland 55 50 KamiakJn 90 72 Pasco 47 73 Davis 68 FLAYOPrS 87 Moses Lake 49 54 Kamiakin 65 68 Mead 62 59 Central Valley 65 54 Hoses Lake 48 54 Auburn 70 64 Juanita 70 Wins 19, Losses a Above: Senior Chris notaras gives a hand to Jason rilan for a two pK int shot. Boys ' BasKetbail 167 Shanie Delgado Jenny Sch merer Below: Wendy Daniels, Heidi Boldman, Molly Michael, Jcnm Sch merer, Shanie Delgado. Abovci Junior, Jason Filan, goes to make a lay up. Right: Jim Lux, Senior, looks for someone to pass the ball too. 168 Boys ' Basketball Above: Varsity team players help protect Ricky Wilson as he tries for a basket. Boys ' Basketbatl 169 (Left to Rt i) Angel Mason. Chris Jamison. Heather Ingalls, Tanya Eaton, Tina Sledler, Angie Bowman. Sandy Ochlhausen. Katy Millaard Anole Zaaelow Jennifer Cottlngham. and Kyndra Montgomery. 170 Qids ' Basketball .: . i ' Angie Bowman Katy Millgard Sophomore Qiris ' Coach Dennis Michelson Tanya Claton Kyndra Montgomei Assistant Qiris ' Coach Marcia Pedersen Sandy Qehihausen Statistician Melissa Gon lez Varsity Girls Coach Jim Smith Mason intx unds the ball. Chris Jamison looks for an open teammate. Girls Basketball 171 AWARDS Most Improve d Award Kyndra Montghomery Captain Chris Jamison Captain, Most Inspirational Katy MilJgard rreethrow Award ' Heather Ingalls Most Valuable Player - Sandy Qehihausen first Team Big Mine: Sandy Qeh I hausen. Second year Second Team Big Mine: Katy Millgard Honorable Mention Big Miner Heather Ingalls Angle Zagelow The Wa-Hi Girls ' Basketball team enjoyed a very fine year in the Big Mine Conference. After a four year absence from regional play the Lady Blue Devils returned to a new regional format that turned out to be a preview of the State Tournament. The top four teams from the Regional Tournament placed first through fourth in Seat¬ tle one week later. Although they were disappointed with not qualifying for State, the Lady Blue Devils could feel a certain measure of satisfaction with the knowledge that they had played against and with the best and fallen just one game short of their goal. The year started very quickly for the Blue Devils. With many returning veterans and a new coach the Lady Blue Devils estab¬ lished themselves early as the team to beat in the Big Mine. They ran off a string of 10 straight victories, including road victories at Kenewick and Kamiakin before suffering a defeat at Davis to end the first half of the conference race. The Lady Blue Devils re¬ bounded from their first defeat by running off six more victories, including another victory over Kamiakin. Going into the last week¬ end of the season all the Lady Blue Devils needed was a home victory against Davis to vrap up the conference title. The Lady Blue Devils came up short however suffering their worst shooting night of the season in falling to Davis and settling for second place in the Big Mine Conference. During the season the Lady Blue Devils, consistently ranked among the top 10 in the state, were ranked as high as fourth at one time. The District and Regional Tournament were bittersweet for the Lady Blue Devils. They opened District action with a loss to the Kamiakin Braves after defeating them twice during the season, but bounced back with a win at Davis, a team that had defeated the Blue Devils twice during the season. Regional Tournament action required the Lady Blue Devils to win two of three games on the road in order to qualify for the State Tournament. After an opening loss at Lewis Clark (the eventual Regional Champion) of the Greater Spokane League, the Lady Blue Devils again bounced back, this time with a win over Mead of the GSL. The stage was set for a rematch with a much improved Fasco team for a berth in the State Tournament. Despite a valiant effort by the Lady Blue Devils, Fasco prevailed and earned a spot in the State Tournament, eventually finishing fourth behind State Champion Shadle Park, runner-up Lewis Clark, and third place finisher Kamiakin. 172 Girls ' BasKetball 0[r1$ VarsKy Cheeheaders rront Row: Rebecca Rasmussen. Tiffany Singer Amareend Rob¬ erts. Top to bottom: Vanessa Delgado. Dawn Terguson. and AnnaJiese Simpson. The 198V- 88 Lady Blue Devils lose Seniors Tanya Eaton, Angie Bowman, Most Improved award winner Kyndra Montgomery, Cap¬ tain Chris Jamison, Captain and Most Inspirational award winner Katy Millgard, Freethrow award winner Heather Ingalls, and Most Valuable award winner Sandy Qehihausen. For the second year Sandy Gehihausen was named First Team All-Conference. Katy Millgard was named to the Second Team and Heather Ingalls and Junior Angie Zagelow were named Honorable Mention. Sandy Qehihausen ended her career as the number four all- time leading scorer in Wa-Hi history with 898 points and the number two all-time leading rebounder with 625. Heather Ingalls took over the number three position for freethrow % in a season with a mark of .724 and the number two position for the Highest Freethrow % in a career with a mark of .747. Wa-Hi VARSITY SCOREBOARD Opponent 74 Pendleton 52 64 Hermiston 32 48 Central Valley 42 66 Richland 37 46 Moses Lake 45 68 Eisenhower 24 65 Kennewick 53 71 Wenatchee 38 55 Kamiakin 48 50 Pasco 36 39 Davis 47 46 Moses Lake 33 60 Eisenhower 39 61 Kennewick 38 67 Wenatchee 37 59 Richland 46 46 Kamiakin 43 52 Pasco 58 40 Davis 65 39 Kamiakin 53 57 Davis 65 39 Lewis 8f Clark 60 48 Mead 38 36 Pasco 50 Conference 13-3 Season 18-6 Wa-Hi JV SCOREBOARD Opponent 43 Pendleton 20 58 Hermiston 28 44 Central Valley 32 43 Richland 35 62 Moses Lake 43 46 Eisenhower 27 34 Kennewick 40 62 Wenatchee 35 39 Kamiakin 43 58 Pasco 50 44 Davis 36 53 Moses Lake 39 36 Eisenhower 37 45 Kennewick 38 45 Wenatchee 24 40 Richland 29 53 Kamiakin 41 37 Pasco 44 41 Davis 49 Girls ' Basketball Sandy lays one up for 2. 174 Basketball J.v. Qlrls BasketbaJi — TKOm ROW: Michelle Smith, Troi Jeffrey, Sheri Ba ker and Terri Moeller ROW It Becky Rogue, Joanne Wright, Shelby Kropi Andrea Morris and Sarah Wallace. Sophomore Girls Basketball — fROhl ROW: Erica Thom¬ son, Sharia Hopson, Kari Red, Jennifer tlansen and Suzie Murr, ROW 2: Tami Ba¬ ker, Sheri Walker, Rhornla Drake, Kristi Luscher, Ken¬ dra nelson and Susan Schroedcr. Girls Basketball 175 Left- Coach AI Sievertsen, Coach Joey Johnson, Coach Steve Echevarria, Blair Mer¬ cado. Dowr)- Diana Walls, Ruben Mendoza, Paul Schreindi, John ttoj(sey. Down- Megan Hines, David Armstrong, Mark Howard, Cezer Boylan. Down- Amy Austill. Lance Lofigmire, Jaime Qaranzuay, Ed Reed, Down- Sue Slack, Dennis Groom, Rick La Rue, Dion Torres, 176 Wrestling VARSITY WRESTLinO - FROrtT ROW: Jon Parson, MarR Howard, Da¬ vid Armstron-g, Ruben Mendoza, Bob Bromp®, Dennis Gioom, Lance Longmire, Mark Echeevarria, Kyle Klicker, Don Johnson. Cczer Boy- ian Chad Tennant, Gunner Fulmer. ROW 2: (Coach) Steve Echevar lia, Mike McKillip, Beau Garcia. Ed Reed, Rick LaRue, Fred Edinger, Dairan HaestrettL Bill Bloom, Craig Sieverlscn. Robert Koiar, Brian Jenkins, Jaime Oaranzuay. (Coach) Joey Johnson. ROW 3: David Balderaas. Tom Schaefer Danny Aguilar, Tony Siller, Kevin Krause, Jason Jenkins, Jason Bond. Raymond Rails, Gabriel Quel, Gary Si¬ mons, Chris Alaniz and Kristy Jonas. ROW 4: David Knapp (Mgr.) Blair Mercado, Chris Snyder John Moxsey David Schreindl, Chris Ryal, Kelly Snell, James Mason, Carl Halverson Mike Moore, Robert Long (Mgr.) and Mead Coach Al Sievertsen. Left: Cheerleaders: Kathy Hickey, Sue Slack, Misty Bak, Above: Rick Larue tries to force his opponent to his back Wrestling 177 Left: Dennis Qroom goes for me pin, Below; David Armstrong liies lo pin his opponent with his shoulders. Left; Hick Lane tries to (lip his opponent on his back. Wrestling 179 100 Wrestling 1987 was to be a building year for Wa- Hi wrestling. Building years occur when¬ ever there are no returning state veterans: whenever there is a lack of tournament tested experience to lead the charge into a new season. A building year occurs when¬ ever there is a question concerning team leadership. The building blocks were, we thought, a pretty well known quality. This was a team dominated in numbers by youth, enthusi¬ asm, lack of varsity experience, but deep in commitment to wrestling. It was a team that needed to develop its wrestling skills, gain experience through competition, and grow physically, mentally, and emotional¬ ly. It was a team that needed leadership. Since each graduating class wishes to leave it ' s mark of identity, it was destined that the class of ' 88 distinguish itseif through leadership of this talented, but young group. How did they do it? Wa-Hi Opponent 15 LaQrande 52 17 Mac-Hi 52 21 Moses Lake 52 7 Moses Lake 59 38 Kamiakin 23 36 Kennewick 25 39 Richland 32 43 Pasco 19 52 Eisenhower 17 36 Davis 35 27 Kamiakin 37 23 Wenatchee 40 Look at the resultsi It was evident that we were not exper¬ ienced or ready for top Right competition when, early in the season we were trounced by MacHi, LaOrande, and then by Moses Lake all within a week. We worked harder, we got better, and (was there ever a doubt) we were proud of what we did. We lost because we were out-hustled or out¬ fought. This team, after losing four straight duals fought back to win six in a row: all against Big Mine foes. Mot bad for a team with no returning stars. If you watched their progress there was no doubt about their improvement. Who was responsibie? Seniors, that ' s who! You did a fine job. Who will forget Mark at Davis or Lance at Kamiakin? Remember David at Richland and Rick against Kennewick when we need¬ ed a pin. Our practice room was a better place to be because of Blair, Todd, David, and Ed. Was there ever a question about who the captains (Dennis and Ruben) would be? Finally there was Cezen Mr. Hus¬ tle you showed us the meaning of dedica¬ tion, spirit, and the value of cheerful hard work. Seniors you can be proud. What about the rest? Reach for the stars. Choose a lofty goal and go afte r it. It was a great season for progress, we just started too far behind. We came a long way, but we didn ' t get there. You can ' t stop now. We have been good students of competition. We know what sets those apart who are winners. Knowing and doing are two different things. Each day that passes without some effort to im¬ prove is a day for our competition to gain. The record shows that we didn ' t finish on the top. We can ' t expect to do nothing and gain on the rest. Our seniors did a fine job of laying the foundation which you may use to build upon. The top of the structure is for you to build. WrestliriQ 161 INDEX . -A ABAJIAN .HEATHER 12 4.41.65 ABRAHAM,DONALD 12 47. SO, 65 ABRAKAM.TERESA 11 100 ADAMS.6ARRY 10 114 ADAMS .DARRYL 11 100 AOAMS.MELISSA 11 59. 100 160 ADAMS,TROY 12 45, 53, 65 AESCHLIMAN.ERtC 12 20, 44. 65.143 AGUILAR,DANNY 11 100,177 AGUILAR.DAVID 11 100 AGUILAR.LIZ 11 100 AGUILAR,MARY 10 114 AGUILAR,PAUL 11 100 AHLGREN.GORDY 10 114,146 AHLGHEN,SCOTT 12 41,65 AHRENS£LIZABETH 10 114 AHRENS.ROB 12 54,65 AlCHELE.TROY 12 0.65,142.144 ALANIZ,CHRISTOPHER 10 46,114,155.1 ALANIZ.RUDY 11 (not pictured) ALBRO ULIE 11 45. 100, 150,151,152 ALEJANDRE RTUROl2 65 ALEMAN.AMI 12 65 ALIVERTI.BARRY 11 100 ALLEN,STEVE 11 38.100 ALLESSIO.KATI 10 114,152 ALVAREZ,LARA 12 IS. 55. 65 ANDERSEN.GRETCHEN 12 114 ANDERSON AARON 12 45. 6S ANDERSON,CHARLES 11 100 ANDERSON,DEREK 11 111 ANDERSON .DOREEN 11 45. 100 ANDERSON.HEATHER 10 114 ANDERSON.JEFF 10 114 ANDERSONJENNFER 12 31,32.35.39,56. 57, 62. 65. 143.147 ANDERSON.KRISTEN 10 46,53,114.155 ANDERSON.MEAGAN11 32, 45, 53.100 ANDERSON.MyRNAJ. 39,129 ANDERSON,R� CHARD 11 100 ANDERSON,SETH 10 34,114 ANDERSON.STEPHEN 10 (not pictured) ANDERSON.TAMMI 11 54,57,100 ANGLINOAWN 12 48 APPLEBEE,ANA 11 100. 152 APRIL.DESIREE 11 20.44,45.100 ARBtslLJARROD 12 28.30, 45,46, 53.65 AREVALO.RUDY 10 114 ARMUO. MCHAEL 10 114,146,165 ARMUO. SAMMY 11 100 ARMSTRONG. DAVD 12 62,65. 144 142.176.177 ASCHINGER,LANCE 11 100 ATCHrNSON.JILL 11 100 ATWOOD,SABRWA 12 40, 42. 65 AUSTILL,AMY 12 36.39,54.55, 56,57.62,65. 176 AUXIER.TONY 11 100 AYLWARD.SHAWN 10 48. 50 AZMERA.SEBIE 11 100 B -. -0 BABBfT.flEBECCA 10 46, 49, S3,114 BACHTOLD,EDOIE 11 100,16S BAinD,CHHISTOPHER 10 20,34,46,53,114 BAK.MISTY 11 47, 40. 57,100,177 BAKER£RIC 10 23,114 BAKER,GREG 12 29. 66.143 BAKER,SHARI 10 114,148,175 BAKER.TAMARA 10 114,175 BALDERAS.DAVID 10 114,146.177 BALD1NG,DAVJD 12 66 BALDING .JAMES 10 114 BALLJiANELLE 12 42,66 BAa,JOHN 10 46.114 BANDA,BECKY 10 114 BANDA.TIM 11 48. 50,100 BANKS.GARY N. 129 BANKS,LTC GARY G, 129 BARAJAS.ANDREA 10 114 BA RAJAS ,GEORGE 12 66,155 BARAJAS.NANCY 12 40,66 BAHBOUH.THOMAS N, 129 BARER.STEVE 11 100 BARKERJEREMY 10 114 BARKER.JOE 10 25,34,114 BARNETT,MICHAEL 12 41,66 BARNETT.MICHELLE 11 100 BARRAZA,ELIZABETH 12 (not pidurod) BARROW JACK 12 66 BASLEE.SCOTT 12 66,155.166. 158 BASLEE.SUZY 10 114 BATTSONJINA 11 (net pictured) BAYNE.OOUG 128 BAYNEJENNFER 10 46, SS, 57.114,160,161.162 0ECKEL.TROY 12 8.27.66,142.144 BEECROFT,KANDEE 12 35, 40. 66 BEER,KARI 11 (not pictured) BELCHER,VICKI 12 (not pictured) BENNETT.8RIAN 10 50,114 BENNETT.DON 11 (not pictured) BENNETT.FAWN 10 49,114 BENSONJIM 11 100 BEN2EL.BECKY 10 52.114 BENZEL.GREG 12 66 BERG .CHAD 11 100. BERG .TERESA 11 45.101.144. BERGEVIN,MARCELE1t 101 BERGEVIN.STACY 12 30,66 BEflNHARDT,SHELll 10 IIS BETOURNAYJENNIFER 10 55.115 BETSCHART. £NINE 11 44,101 BIELOHBIL a 128 BIGLEY.PHILLIPA. 129,160 BINGHAM.DAVID 11 31.101,144, 164, 169 BUCK,CHRIS 11 101 BUCK JANETTE M 129 BUIR.FRANK 11 (not pictured) BLAKE .MATT 11 101,144 BLEDSOE .DREW 10 ns. 144,146,165 BLEDSOE.JOHN (MAC) M. 24.143,144, 129 BLUHM.EUINE M 129 BLUHM,ERIK 10 115.165 BiUSH.HON 11 101 BOLDMAN.HEOI 11 101,168 eOLSTER.ERiCA 12 101 eONDS.ERIN 12 67 BOSCHKER.KAREN 10 46.55.115 BOSLEY.CONNE M. 58.129 BOUAUPHA,PATTY 115 10 BOWMAN ANJANETTE 12 35.55.62,67, 147,153,170, 171 BOWMAN,BANN IE L. 130 SOYUN.CEZER 39, 67,176.177 12 BRADLEY.MORGAN 101 11 BRADLEY.RHONDA 115 10 BRAND,MATTHEW 46, 115, 157,158.159 10 BHANSCUM.ROBERT 11 45,46,101 BRASHER.BECKY (not pictured) 12 BRAUCHT .HEATHER 101 11 eRAY.MARTY 115 10 BBEDIN.PETER 14,67 12 BRENNAN.SCOTT 32. 101 11 SREWERJOHN 115 10 BRICCO,ROWDY 9,115 10 BRIGHT .BARAK 12 13.19.20.45.46,53,54.62. 67.72 BRILEY.MIKE 18,42,67 0RIONESJESSE 26. 54, 55,130,155 12 BRrTTON.SABRINA 101,160 11 BROCK,HEATHER 115 10 BROCK .JACKE 101 10 BROEL.SQUIRE 12 8, 16. 19. 26,31,32, 33,34, 44 67 BROMPS, ROBERT 115 177 10 BROOME NICOLE 115 10 BROWERJAMES 18 48,50 101 It BROWN,CRYSTAL 101 BROWN,HELEN 130 11 BROWN JEFF (rx)I pictured) 12 BROWN.RHONDA 40 59 67 150 12 BROWN.TIM T, 130 BRUTON.DENISE 101 11 BRYARLY.CARU 47 115 10 BRYARLY SHARRON 39. 47, 67.147 12 BUDD CHRISTY 101 11 BUENTELLO.ROGEfl 11 101 8UGHI.CHAD 28.38 54.67 12 6ULLOCK CANDY 115 10 BUr H.SHAWN 101 BUNT.FLOYD 160,161,162 11 BUNT .LAURA 45, 101 11 BURDENJARROO 41 67 12 BURNETT .MELINDA 36, 55, 101 11 102 BUflRESJEFf 10 CLARK.SUSAN 12 DANIELS.WENDY 12 DRAB£K,CHRIS 10 45,115 4.18.29,39, 40.68 6. 69.168 116 BURRIS.LEANNE 11 CLARKJAWNA 11 DANKS.TRACIE 11 DRAKE,RHONDA 10 101 101 102 116.175 BURROWS JULE 10 COB8.KELLI 11 DARBY.PATRICIA 10 DRISCHELL,BRIAN 11 46,115 38. 102 52,116 58.102 BURROWS .MARK 12 COCHRAN,MICHELLE DARE .BROOKE 12 DRUMHELLER.CRAIG 67 12 40,68 41,69 10 30.116 BUSH .ANGELA 10 COCHRANE JEFFREY DARE.OINA 10 ORUMHELLER,MATT 10 38 12 68 116 30.116 BUSSE.ROBERT 11 COCHRON,DAVID 12 DASHELL.RICHARD 12 DYE.ROBERT 12 101 41,68 69 42,70 BUTLER JUANITA 1. COFFEY .BEN 10 DAVENPORT JEFF 10 DYER.DOLLIE 10 130 47,48,116 (not pictured) 116 BUmCE.BARBARA M. COHOON.TRACEY 10 DAVIS,BRIAN 11 DYSON.BR1AN 12 130 115 102 39,70 BUTTICE.CHRIS 10 COLLEY .ANGEL 12 DAVIS.CASEY 11 DYSON.MICHAEL 10 46,115 40. 56. 57, 62. 68 102 116 BYERGO.MICHAEL 12 CONASTERJAMMY 10 DAVIS.WENOY 12 E.—-- -1 4.67 115 42.69 EARLY.DOMINIQUE 12 c- -C CONOER,KATHARINE (TINK) DAWALD.SAM 11 42, 71 CADIEUX.JACKE 10 R 131 102 EASTMAN.MARTY 11 47,50,115 CONGER. TOM 12 DAWSON.JOHN 10 102.144 CAOIGAN,SHAWN 11 4,68 50 EATON.TANYA 12 101 CONLEY ,ADAM 10 DEBRUVNEIANA 12 71, 148.151,170,171 CAHILL .SJOBHAN 12 115 69 EBDING.J)M R. 39.42.59,67 COWLEY JASON 10 DECKER,PATRICIAE. 132.155 CAIN.COREY 10 115 131 ECfCVARfllA,MARK 10 115 CONRAD.TRISHA 10 DECKER,RICHARD S. 116,146,177 CALDWELL,ROSE 12 116 41,42.131 ECHEVARRiA.STEVE 42,67 CONWELL.SUSANA. 131 DELGADO,SHANE 12 176,177 CALHOUN.MARK 12 COPELAND JASON 10 41,69, 168 EDMONDS,SANDRA to 67 116 DELGADO,VANESSA 11 20.52,117 CAMERON,ELIZABETH CORN,JEFF 11 102 EDSONJOHN 11 11 20,43,44.45, 102 DELP.DENNIS 10 48. SO, 102 53.101 CORN.MICHELLE 10 116 EDWAROS.DULSI 10 CAMP JILL 12 116 DEMARIS,DARCY 11 117 39,68 CORNELIUS,VICKY 131 102 EDWARDS.JEREMY R CAMPBELL,NATE 12 CORONADO.DANIEL 10 DeMERS,TAYA 12 132 31,32.39, 54,66 46.116,146 36. 42. 70 EDWARDSJOHN 10 CANTRELL .NIKKI 11 CORONA DO.ELIZA BETH DENNIS.JOHNNIE T, 132 117,165 101 11 102 DENN(S,PAUL 6. 132 EDWARDS.TODD 10 CAPENER.RENEE 11 CORRADO.ELISE 10 DENNY,DAVIDL. 132 54,102 101 66 DEPPING,GARY 12 EGANAMBER 12 CAREY .DAVE 128 CORTEZ,GEORGE 10 (not pictured) 4.5.16,29.41,71 CARLYLE.KELLI 10 not pictured DESHAZERANGELA 10 EGAN,CHAD 10 115 CORTEZJRENE 10 lie 117 CARRANZA.REGINA 10 116 DESHIELDS,KELLY 12 ELLIS,MARY 10 (not pictured) COflTEZ.MARINA 10 55,70 117 CARTE R.BRENT 12 116 DEVER.CHRISTINA 10 ELY,CARA 12 68 CORTINAS.DONDI 11 116 12,16, 20, 31,32,35.36. 39. CASTILLO,ZANDRA 10 102, 155 DEVINE JIM 12 43. 44, 56. 57, 71 115 COSBY JUDITH 131 42,51.70 EMERYXISA 11 CAVERLY.PAUL 11 COmNGHAM.JENNIFER DEVWE.LEEANNE 10 102 (rK t pictured) 11 102. 155. m 116 ENG.RODNEY 12 CEARLEY.de BBIE 12 COX.CHAS 10 OICK.Cl RIE 12 (not pictured) 68 116 37,45. 70 ERB.ERNIE 12 CECIL.SARA 11 COX,DOUG 12 DIETZMAN.CAROLYNJ. 47,71 (not pictured) 69. 142,144 132 ERDMAN,CLARK D. 132 CHANDLER.TYNE 12 CRAMERJOM 11 DIETZMAN.SARA 11 ESCAMI.LA.VIRGINIA12 68 34.102 102,160 (not pictured) CHARLES.LORI 11 CflANOfi,BECKY 12 DILL.SARAH 10 EVERETT .ERICA 12 101 4. 5.18,39.69 116, 160 40.71 CHESTNUT,KELLI 12 CRjSPIN.DfANNA 10 DILLON.MATTHEW 12 -F 41,66 116 170 FAIR,EDEN 11 CHESTNUT.STEPHANIE CRUZ.MARTHA 10 DOOO,OANIEL 12 52, 102,152 11 101 116 70 FAIRBANKS,LAURIE 10 CHRISTEAN,DAWN 10 CUFF JENNIFER 10 DOOO.DAVID 10 117,155,159 SO,IIS 46,53.116 48. 50,51,116 FAIRLEY. PAUL 10 CLARK,CHAfltESL. CUMMINS,GERLAD 1. 131 DOePKER,ARLO 11 117 36,130 CUMMINS,LAURA to 102 FAIRLEY .AMANDA 11 CLARK.DOLORES M. 48,52. lie DONALDSON. JAMES 10 45.102 130 CUMMINS.RYAN 10 116 FAIRLEY.CORY 12 CLARK,JEANNrE 12 116 DONLEY,LORI 10 (not pictured) 40, 68 CUNNING HAM,CHEnYL 116 FAIRLEY,DONOVAN 10 CLARK,JEREMY 10 11 102 DONOVAN,MICHELLE 117 115 CUNNINGTONJOOO It 11 54,55,102 FAIRLEY.SHEILA It CLARK,KIM 412 102, 165 DOWNJNG.BRENT 11 45. 102 101 CURNUTT.CYNTHIA 10 (not piaured) FARNES ANNETTE 10 CLARK,KIM6ERLV 11 116 DOWNING.CARRIE 11 117 41,68 D- D 44.102,107 FARNES,DANA 12 CLARK,REB£CCA 11 DAHLQUJSTJIMOTHY DOYLE,BRYAN 11 4,16,18, 71 52,101 12 45,46,53,69 102, 164 FAUSTLJOSEPH 12 CLARK.SHANELL 11 DANIEL.TODO 12 DOYLE,SCOTT 11 71 31,36, 54, 56, 57,101 42, 54. 69 not pictured 18J FAUVER.WENDI 12 GAGE JOY E. 30 GONZALEZ.MELISSA 12 KAMADA,ROBYN 12 56,72 133 74,171 32. 56 57. 75 FAYJILL 12 GAINES,BRIAN 12 GONZALEZ.MIKE 10 HAMlLTON flOV 12 72 4S. 46. 53. 73 118,146 165 (not pictured} FENTON JASON 10 GALLAGHER.JEREMY GONZALEZ.RUBEN 10 HANDLTERRI 10 38. 117 10 49.117 46,118 116,152 FERDERER.TROY 12 GAHANZUAYJAWE 12 GORANSONJON 11 HANSEN,JENNFER 10 72 73,176,177 45,53, 103 38.118 FEFIGUSON.DAWN 12 GARCIA ALBERT 11 GORANSON.ROB 12 HANSON.EMILY 11 72. 144 103 39, 45, 46, S3, 74 58. 103, 160,161 FERGUSON.MATTHEW GARCIA,BEAUX 10 GOSSETT .BRIAN 12 HANSON HEATHER, It 12 28 51.72.142 117.155,177 74 103 FERNALD,STEVEN 12 GARCIA.iGNAGIA 12 GOSSLN,RICHARD 10 HANSON JENNIFER 10 72 not pictured 118 118,148,149 150 175 FERNANDES.TONV 11 GARCIA.IVONNE 11 GRADWOHLJANENE 12 HANSON.JENNEERJ 10 102 103 74 118 FETHER.OAERGAN 10 GARCIA.L1SA 10 GRADWOHLJON 12 HARGETT CHR1STIE 11 (noi pk tured) 117 74 41.103 FICSHER.MIKE 10 GARCIA.PATRICIA 11 GRADWOHLKEITH A. HARNETT.SEAN 12 117,146 52, 131.144 51 75 FIELDSJEFF 11 GARCIA.ROSA 11 GRADWOHL.MARK It HARfllS,DONAL0 10 38,72 37.57,103 103 118 FIELDS.SCOTT 10 GARDNER CHERE 11 GRAHAM.KATHY 10 HARRIS.MATHEW 12 117 103 118 51 75 FIGGINSAMY 12 GARDNERBARBARA 11 GRANT JONATHON 12 HARRIS,TAREN 10 72 103 31 54 74, 144 lie FILAN JASON 11 GARDNER.CATHY 12 GRANT,SARAH 11 HARSTAD.KIM 12 102,164.168 42. 73 32 103 4 37,75 FlUPI AARON 10 GARDNER CHRIS 12 GRAYDAWN 12 HARTWELL.ROBERT 10 46 117 73 41.74 118 FILLERS,KIM 10 GARDfERJOEL 10 GREGERSON .SHELLEY HARVEYJANIFER 12 47.50,117 117,165 11 36.56.57,103 20 36. 43 44 75 FISCHER.MATT 12 GARDNERJUDY 11 GRIFFIN,EVA 10 MARWOOD PAT 10 41.53, 72, 142,144 103 118 118.146 FISHER.CAREY 11 GARVW.GUY 12 GRIFFJN.TRACIE 12 HASHIMOTO.SARAH 11 102 73 (not pictured) 103 FLANAGAN.CARY 10 GARZA ANGEL 10 GRIFF ITH.BRIAN It HATFELD.BRAD 12 117,146.165 49,117 51.103 75 FLANARY JASON 12 GARZA.FREDDY 12 GRIFFITH JOELL 11 HATFIELD.TOM 10 72 73.142.144 38.103 118 FLEENOR.SUZIE 12 GARZA JOSE 12 GROOM DENNIS 12 HATLEY JAMES 11 4. S, 42. 72 40. 73 75,142,144. 176 103 FLETCHER.CHRISTIAN GEHLHAUSEN SANDRA GRUSHKOWSKY,STACEYl 2 HAVENS,DANIELLE 12 11 16.32,33.34.42 12 73.170,171 174 75 42.75 43 45 46, 53, 58,102 GEIDUMARYJO 24, 35. GUERRERO,LAURA 11 HAYS.WILLIAM 12 FLORES.be NJAMIN 10 133 103 51,69 75 117 , GEISSELSHELBY 10 GUIHER.JE5SE 10 HEACOCK,MICHAEL 10 FONSECA,MAR� M 11 117 116 lie (not pictured) GEIST,RICK 10 GUMM,BEVERLY 11 HEATH. GRETCHEN 12 FORDLEY .CHRISTINA 117 52,103 (not pictured) 10 117 G£RKE TERRY It GUNBERG .SCOTT 12 HEDGES MICHELLE 12 fosterandy 10 103 144 75 30 40, 75 117 GIARD KEL 10 GUNSULKYLE 12 HEILBRUN,KRISTEN 11 FOSTERJAMES 10 117 164, 165 20 51 54 62,75 104 42 117 GILBREATH MAR1SSA GUSINGER.BROOKE 10 HEILBRUN,MARC 12 FRANOSEN.GREG 12 11 45,48.103 31 56, 118 (not pictured) 72. 142. 144.164 GILLESPIE JENNIFER 12 GUZMANJAMES 11 HEIMBIGNER JENNIFER J FRANK,JEAN B. 132 19,20 32,35 45.46.52 56, 44 105 12 4,20.35.36 37 FRANKJANYA 12 57 74 GWINN MIKE 11 45 56 57,76 73 155 GIIL1AM.HEIDI 12 103.155,165 HEIMBIGNER JENNY R FRANKLIN.BRANOON 11 41.74 160 .■■■.. ....— —_ H 11 104 102 GILMAN,ADAM 10 KABTEMARIAM.OAYAN HEIMBIGNER.TARRIN FRE0ERICKS.KR15 11 117 11 (not pictured) 11 104 102 GILMAN,KARINA 12 HAIMBERGER,HANS 12 HEIRD JEFFREY 11 FREDERICKSON.MIKE 37.74 4 75 48, 50,104 12 24.34.42.73 GILMAN,TIM 12 HAIRJASON 12 HELTON CURT 10 FREE.RICHARD 11 41 74 75,142 144 118 102 GLEASON,CHERE It HAKENJENNIFER 10 HENDRICK,CATHY 12 FREEMAN.IINOA 11 36, 49.103 55 118 16,35.39. 76 102 GLEASON.KAREN t1 HAKEN.KELLY 10 HENOflICKSON.GEORGE FREI.BRENT 10 44,47 56.103 118 12 (not pictured) 117 GLOS,DAVID 11 HALE.NATHAN 10 HENKLE.ALEX 11 FROESE.SHELLYA, 130 48,50, 103 118 104 FROST AMY 11 GLOVKA.DAWN 10 NALE,WILLIAM 12 HENKLE,ROBERT W. 133 102 118 (not pictured) HENRIOUES.STEPHEN FROST AD JOHN 12 GOBEL RACHELL 11 HALL,KELLY 11 12 18,59,76 73 103 103 HENRYANGELA 10 FROVARP,MARK 12 GOLDENANNE 128 HALL.ROXANNE 10 118 (not pictured) GOLZJIM 10 (not pictured) HENRY .DANNY 11 FRY,CHAD 12 118 HALLERJACKE 10 SO 104 6,31.73 143, 144 GCINZALEZ.AUSENCIO 118 HENSLEY JAMES 12 FRY,GREGORY J, 133 12 74 HALTERJENNIFER 10 76 FULTON.PATRICIA 10 GONZALEZJOSEPH 11 118 . HEREDIA.RICAROO 10 55 117 103, 144 164 HALVERSON.CARL 12 14,135 Q- -Q 75. 142 144 184 HERION.HEATHER 12 HUNTER,TREVOR 11 JONES.ROBERT 12 KRALMAN, JASON 10 6. t2. IS. 20. 32. 35.56. 76 104 77 (not pictured) HERNANDES,D1NA 12 HUNTINGTON.RONJ. JONES,STACY t1 KREBS.STEPHANIE 12 42.76 23,134 4,5,54,104 4.31.32,35,36,39,56, 78 HERNANDEZ. ANTONIO HUNTINGTON,WENDY JONES.TAMMY 11 KROPF .SHELBY 10 to 118 10 20,52,119 45,53. 104 119,152,175 HERNANDEZ,SHAN 10 HUTCHINS,CAHOLYN JORGENSEN,CON€ M, KROUSE .KEVIN to 118 11 104 134 119,177 HERRJOHN M. HUTCHINSON JASMINE JUDD.TRtNA 11 KRUM8AH,JON 12 29,133 11 104 104 4,78 HESS,DAN 128 hflJTCHINSON JASON K-- -K KUHLMAN,KIT 12 HEWITT .HOLLY 11 to 119 KADEN,JOELLEN 11 46,78 104 HVAL, SUZANNE 10 104 kuswaraxihn 10 HiATT NGIE 12 (not pictured) KATON,CHRlSTOPHER (ml pictured} 31,41,44.76 1-— 11 105.155 L.- -L HCKEYXATHY 11 IMMEGART.KIRK 10 KATON.STACY 10 LACKEY.MICHAEL 10 104 119.146 57.119 119 HICKEY,WILLIAM 12 INGALLS,HEATHER 12 KATSELJEFF 10 LAFFERTY .BONNIE 12 76 76,170,171,174 119 43, 44. 79 HlCKS,JOANNE 10 INGLIS,ANOREW 12 keanebranoon 11 LAB.SHANE 11 116 77 105 (not pictured) HIGGINS.RONALD S. INGRAM. JAMIE 11 KEGLEY .SCOTT 11 LAMB.TINA 11 3.132.171 104 105 24,105 HILL.BR1AN 12 KEnrH,BRANDON 11 UMBERT JAMIE 12 76 JACKSON.BRAO 12 105 120 HINES.MEGAN 12 12,77 KELEKOMA.WESLEY 12 LAMBEY.RICK 12 12.16. 31.32.3S. 37.62. 73. JACKSON .CHAREE 11 {not pictured) 39, 43. 79 176 44,104 KELL£Y.Bia 10 LANE,SHANNON 12 HINRCHS.HENK 11 JACKSON,LEE L 38,119,146 79 15. 34,104 13,134,149 KELLEY.BILLC 12 LANGJBERKHARDJ. 134 HltZROTH,AUDREY 10 JACKSON, HARON E. 47,54 LANGDON.PAUL 12 (not pictured} 134 KEaY.DAVE 10 54.79 HIXSON,KARMYN 11 JACKSON,TIFFANY 10 119,146 LANG IS,TERRI 12 45. 53.104 59,119 KELLY.WiLLlAM 12 36,52, 79,150 hobkIrk.sandra 12 JACOBSON.SHANE 12 77.142 LARSEN JEANETTE 11 12. 35, 3S, 57, 62, 77 KELP,REBECCA 11 105 76HODGINS.CHRIS 11 JAMESON,LORI 12 52,105 LARSON, RON 10 (not pictured) 41,77 KELP.WOTNE 12 (not pictured) HOFSTAD,JENNl 10 JAMISON ANDREW 10 77 LARUE.KENNETH 12 118 119, 146,165 KELSO.GLENN 11 41.79 HOLLOWAY.MERRITT JAMISON.CHRIS 12 (not pictured) LARUE.RICHARD 12 10 38.119 9, 35,39, 45,77,160, 161, KeNlSTON,KIM 11 79.176,177 HOLMES.CAROLYN 10 163, 170,171 9,37,56,57,105 LASSEN,MICHAEL 11 20,119 JAMISON.I Y 134 KINGHELOEJEFF 11 105 HOLWAY NORMA C. JAQUINS,KRISTINE 12 105 LATH ROP JASON 10 133 35, 36. 39, 44.45, 53. 54. 55. KiNLEY.YVONNE 12 120 HOOBLER.TRICIA 11 56,77 36,40,77 LATTIMER,CAREY 10 104 JEFFREY.TROI 11 KINMAN,SHANNON 10 120 HOPKINS.DANNY 11 104.148.151,153.175 119 UWRENCE.REBECCA 104 JEI INS,BENJAMIN 11 KINZER.BRAD 12 11 (not pictured) HOPKINS,RANDY 11 104 105, 165 LEATH,8ILL 10 58.104 JENKINS.MARK 12 KIRKPATRICK,TAMARA 120 HOPSON.SHARU to 77 12 77 LECHNER.KAREN 10 46.119. 175 JENSENE.JAY 12 KIRKWOOD,PATTY 10 31. 120 HORNER,KELEIGH 11 77 {not piaured) LEDFORD JAMIE 11 104 JERALD.CHAD 10 KIRSHNERJOSEPH 12 46,54,105,144 HOUSE.TRICIA 12 119 20,31.43,44. 47.78 LEDFORD JASON 10 76 JEROMEJANI 10 KnTLE.DEBBIE 10 120,146 HOWARD,LEROY D. 133 119 119 LEES,COOY 10 HOWARD.MARK 12 JINKENSM1KE 12 KUCKER,KYLE 11 18,120 45. 46, 76, 176.177 16. 77 105.177 LEIGH .LAURA 12 HOWE.PETER 12 JOHNSON,DAVD 12 KLINGENSTEIN,RACHEL 79 14,20.34.44.76 77 12 16,78 LEISLEJAMEY 11 HOXSEY.GEOflGE 10 JOHNSON.OONNIE 11 KLOCK,KATHY 12 105 34,46.119 47.104, 155, 157 78 LEONETTIANGEIA 10 HOXSEY.XIHN 12 JOHNSON,DOOGUS 11 KNAPP.DAVIO 10 59,120 34,36.76.176.177 (not pictur ] 119,177 LEONETTt,FRANK 12 HUDSON.SHAUNA 11 JOHNSON.HEATHER 10 KNOWLES,CARRIE 12 79 104 55.119 32.35.36.45.56.78 LEPIANE.ROSS 12 HUESBY.DAVIO 11 JOHNSONJENN1FER 12 KNOWLES,JOHN to 43,79 51. 104. 155.156.157 77 119 LEROY.LAURA 11 HUFF JAMES 10 JOHNSON JOEY KNOWLES.ROSEMARY 105 119 176, 177 12 12,31.33,35,36. LEROY.RUSSELL 11 HULL.SHARON 12 JOHNSONJ RISTIE 10 39, 43, 44, 56,62, 78 105 (not pictured) 119 KOCHERT.THOMAS 10 LEWISJEFFERY 12 HUNT, REBECCA JOHNSON.MATT 11 34.119.1 79 (not pictured) 104 KOURJASON 12 LEWIS,KIM 11 HUNT .MICHAEL to JONESJENNIFER 10 78 (not pictured) (not pictured) 46,53.119 KOLLEfl,HAANS 12 LEWIS,ROB 11 HUNT.ROBERTA M. 133 JONES,JEREMY 10 (net pictured) 105.144 HUNTERJASON 11 118 KOORENY,PAULA 11 LEWIS,RONOA 12 S3. 104 JONES.MICHELE 105 4.41,79 HUNTER JOHN 10 (not pictured) KOPF.CHAD 12 LEPOLD.EDJOHN 11 119 JONES.PAUL 11 39,78.143,144 (not pictured] (not pictured) 185 LIGHTFOOT,SHERRI 12 MARSH. MARGARET 12 MCGHEE.KYLE 11 MiaER.8RYAN PAUL 12 40 41,79 43,81 106 83 LIGHTFCXJT.TOOO 11 MARSHALL, RICH 12 MCGRATH.KIRSTEN 12 MILLER.ERIC 12 105 42,81 4, 39, 82 42 83 LiM.MELANIE 12 MARSHALIJERRY 12 MCINTOSH,SCOTT 12 MILLERJEFF 11 44 79 80 142.144 82 142,144 4, 106 LJMESAND,KEITH 11 MARTIN.GERROD 11 MCINTOSH.TAMMV 12 MILLERJIMMY 11 (not pictured) 105 (not pic red) 106 LINDSAY,WARCIE 12 MARTIN.KIRSTEN 11 MCKENZIE.CLIFF 10 MILLGARD.KATY 12 41,79 105 120 9,39, 4S, 63. 160,161,162. LWKE4ASON 12 MAHTtf ,MARGARETJ. MCKEOWN.TIM 164 170,171,174 79,142, 144 134 MCKERN.PATRICK 10 MINZGHOR,MATTHEW LINN.WENDY 12 MARTiN.MlCHAEL G. 46 S3. 120 11 106 16.32,36.39,54,55,56.62. 33 134 MCKIBBEN,ERIC 12 MfTCHELLARRIS 11 80 MARTIN.ROBERT 10 34 39 42 82 41 106 LINTNER.JAMIE 10 120 MCKJLLIP,MIKE 10 MITCHELL.ERICA 12 120 MARTIN.TRAVIS 12 120.146,177 4.16 42.83 LITERAL.LESTER 12 18.41,81 MCKINNEY .KATHY 11 MITCHELL,GLEN C, 135 38, SO MARTONICK .BRIAN 106 MITCHELL.MARY E. 135 LOCATI.DEVIN 11 50,81 r MICHAEL.PAMELA MOELLER.GREG 11 10S MARTONICK ELMER 11 12 43,44,45,53,02 45,53,106 LOCATl.TEftflA 12 tos MCNAUGHTON.PAUL MOELLER.TERRI 11 80 MARTONICK,GREGORY 131 106,175 LCX3SOON.ELIZABETH 11 105 MCPHERSON JAMIE 12 MOL1NA.ESMERALDA12 10 120 MARTONICK.SHANNON 41.82 83 LONG, NORMA J, 128 12 40,81 MCPHERSON.KRISTY MOLLER,PETER 10 LONG,DANNEa 10 MARTUSCELLI, SHAWN 11 106 121 120 11 {not pictured) MEABON.M1KE 11 MOLLER.SHAVIM 11 LONG,RO0ERT 10 MASHEK UC 10 24,106 106 146.177 120 MECHAM.BFIANOON 11 MONAHAN,BRIDIE 12 LONGMIRE.LANCE 12 MASON VNGEL 11 18 62 83 16,29,34.80.143.144,176, 105, 170,174 MEEKER.CHRISTOPHER MONAHANCASEY 10 177 MASON.JAMES 11 12 19,45 46,53,82 121 LOPE2.MARY ELLEN 12 51,105,144,151,177 MEEKER.DAiLAS 10 MONTGOMERY. PAM 10 80 MASTER.LAURA 12 120 121 LOPEZ.SONIA 10 81 fc ER,CHRISTOPHER MONTGOMERY,KYNDRA 120 MATHERS,UURELYN 12 8,31 32.33.34, 12 63,170,171,174 LOW,DOUG 10 10 57,120 36 39.42,45 46. 53.58,82 MONTGOMERY .THOMAS 120 MATHISON.DARCI 11 MEINERS.G. MATT 10 11 106 LOW.VIC 10 105 120,165 MOORE AMIE 10 54. 120 MATHISON.DEREK 11 MEJORAOO.FRED 11 38 121 LOWDER.SCOTT 12 (not pictured) (not pictured) MOORE.CAROLE 11 ao MATERJCIMBERLY 12 MEXIRADO.ROSANNA 45 53, 57 106 LUCAS.SCOTT 11 20. 37 40. 45 81 11 106 MOORE,GREG 10 105 MATIER,MARIA 12 MELE .SCOTT 10 121 LUCAS.STEVE to 16, 29, 35, 38, 81 121 MOORE.MIKE 11 120 MATTHEWS AARON 11 MELUSH,RICHARD 11 106, 144,177 LUNDH,KRISTIAN 12 106 106 MOORE.PAM 12 14 80.155 MATTHEWS DAVID 12 MELTON,TOM 10 36, 39 45. S3. 83 LUONG,JOHN 11 81 106 MOORE.ROBERT 11 105 MATTHEWS REBECGA MENDOZA CRUZITA 12 38, 106 LUSCHER KRISTEN 10 10 20 120 (not pictured) MORAMAHCO.MIGHELE 120.175 MATTSONJONYEL 12 MEND02A.L0RENA 11 12 62.83 LUX.JIM 12 81 55,106 MORASCH.TAMMY 10 60, 143 144 164,168 MAUGHAN,STEVE 12 MENOOZA.MIKE 10 121 LYONS.LtSA 10 38 61 121 MORGAN ANGELA 10 120 MAXON.KEN 12 MENDOZA,RUBEN 12 20 121 II- 43.81 82,142,176. 177 MORGANKIM 12 MAEDA.YUKO 12 MAY .BRETT 12 MENDOZA.SEAN 12 41 83 14 20,80 42 . 81 (not pictured) MORGAN,NANCY 12 MAIB,ROBERT 144 MAY .SARAH 11 MERCADO.BLAIR 12 84 MAIER,SHARI 11 106 36,82, 142.144, 176,177 MORGAN .RICHARD 12 105 MAY.TERRY 12 MERCADO MELISSA 10 42 84 MALAND.CHRISTOPHER 81 46. 55 121 MORRIS ANDREA 11 11 45,46,53.58.105 MAYBERRY JONATHAN MERRELL.TAWNI 11 106,160,175 MALDONADO,TRIUNFO 10 46,120 (not pictured) MORRIS JEANNIE 10 n 105 MAY8ERRY.NICOLE 10 MEYERPOB L 121 MANNING ,4AY 12 120 135.144,146 MORRIS.LAURA 10 42,80 MCCALLPAM 11 MEYER,CARRIE 12 121 PAANYRATH.LAMNGEUN 38 106 54, 82, 140 MORRIS.LISA 11 10 120 MCCAULEY,KAY L 135 MEYLE,KRJS 12 106 MANY RATH.se NGPHACHA1 MCCAULEY.MINDY 12 39. 42, 46, 47 S3. 57, 83 MORRIS,MICHAEL 11 2 35, 36, 37, 43, 44, 6.54 56,57 62.81 143,147 MEZAJESSE 10 48. 106 54, 55, 56, 80 MCCAULEY.RYAN 12 (not pictured) MORRIS,ROGER 12 MANY RATH.VIENG HAM 45.46.53.81 MICHAEL.KrRK 10 50 11 37 105 MCCLANAHAN.SHELLY 18.121 MORRISON. MARY ELLEN MARDEN,JASON 10 12 82 MICHAEL,MOLLIE 11 135 120 MCCLOY.MARK 12 55 106,166 MORRI50N.DINAH 11 MARDEN.SUE 11 42, 82 MICHEALSON,DARRELL R. 106,155 12, 105 MCCORKL£ .WILIAM H. 135 MORRISON .JOHN 11 MAflK£R.ERIC 11 135 MICHELSON.DAWN 12 58, 106, 155 157,159 105 MCCOY.DONALD L 135 83.139, 160, 161, 162 MULKERINJUDY 128 MAROON,LEANNE 11 MCDONALD.TOM 11 MICHELSON,DENNIS MULKERIN MATTHEW 105 106 144.146 12 19,20 34.39,57, 84 PJULLEN.BETH 11 OLIVE R.JEFF 12 PAUL.BHL 12 R--- -R 106 85 (nm piaufed) RACE.BRIAN 10 MUNOENJUSTIN 10 OLSON.CAROLYN T. 133 PAUL.GARY 11 47 48 50.122 121 OLSON JOEL 11 49.107 RAOTKE JASON 12 MURAR,JENNY 12 107 PAULJAKLIN 10 86 39. S6. S7, 62. 84 OMAN.DAVE 12 122 RAMOS XJAYTON 10 MURARXEVIN 10 (not pictured) PAULY.ERICA 10 (not pictured) 121 ONGERS.CARRIE 11 122 RAMOS.VERONICA 11 MURPHY.CHRIS 12 107 PAULY,NICOLE 10 (not pictured) 47. 64 OROWAY4JLE 11 122 RAMPTON.DENISE 12 MURPHY JDANIELLE 11 107 PEARSON.DEBBE 11 86. 156 47.50.106 ORLOB.LYNN 12 107 RANDALL.TERRIE 10 IAJRR.SUZIE 10 44. 54, 65 PEASIEY.GARY 164 50. 122 121,152.153,175 ORLOB,MATT 10 PEDERSON.MARCIA M. RANDALLJODD 10 k«JZZALL.OAVID 11 46.121 134, 171 122 43 46 58 106 ORLUCK.NATALIE 12 PED€RSON SHARI 11 RASCON.OSCAR 11 MYERS.MIKE 12 59, 85 107 106 84 ORNEUS.MIGUEL 10 PENNINGTON,SARA 12 RASMUSSEN.REBECCA MYRICK.ERNE 10 121 45.86 11 55.108 121 ORTI2.ISIORO 10 PEReY0A,VINCEMTE 10 RAy.DENNIS 128 MYRICK.PAMEIA 10 (not piety red) 122 RAYAENNY 12 121 OSBORN,BILLIE 12 PEFEZ.SYLV1A 11 86 -N 31.40, 62, 85 107 REBHAHN .AARON 11 NAiMy.FneD 12 OSGOOD.DOUGUS 11 petersbrian 12 108 84 45. 53.107 86 RECORD.LAVINA 11 MARRY .AUBREY 12 OSGOOD XWBERLY 12 petersjulius 11 108 19 20 43 44. 45.53 39,85 (not pictured) REED.EDWIN 12 NAVARROA RIA 11 OSORIO,JORGE 12 peterson kelly It 28.51,86 176 106 (not pictured) 107 REED.JO$M 10 NEECE.VICKI 11 OSTERJOHN 12 PETERSON,LESLIE 11 34,46 53 123 106 85 107 REED.MICHELLE 11 NEEOHAM.JUSTIN 10 OSTERT.WENDY 11 PETTYJOHN,HOWARD 20.37,108 121 107 10 122.146 REED.SHANON 10 NEHER.RCHARO P. 128 OSTGREN.CINDY 11 PFEFFERLE.RHONDA 46.122 NELSON.CHAO 12 17,31,107 12 30.35.36 37,45 REESMAN.BRENT 11 40 64 OWEN.LINDA 10 PHENIX.BETH to 108 NELSON.EL5E 12 46,121 122 REHN.CHERISH 12 59,84.160.162.163 OYE MICHELLE 11 PHILLIPS.CARMELLA D 41 87 NELSON.JEAN 12 107 136 REIBERKYLE 12 42 84 OYE .RICHARD It PHILLIPS JERROLD 11 87 NELSON.KEN 10 107,144 107,144 reomri 10 121,146 OYEN.JOHN 11 PHILLIPS.TIM 12 122 NELSON.KENDRA 10 107 41 REINHARDT.LORI 10 55. 121,152 175 OZUNA.OSCAfl 10 PHILPOT.SARA 12 46. 122 NELSON.PAM 12 122 4,86 REMUS.RK 11 (not pictufed) p- -P PIFFENROTH.HEO 12 41,108 NEMEC FRANK 135 PAFFILE .TONYA 12 31 37, 39, 56.57, 86 RESER,CARR1E 11 NIQLER.CHAD 11 39 40 55. 85. 148 PWZA.CONNIE 136 38. 108 24, 106 PALOMOJUAN 10 PINZALISA 12 RESER.KEVIN 12 NIChtOLS,MICHELLE 10 122 31,35 55. 56,57 86 87 121 PANKL.JOHN 12 PLUfcW«R.STEVE 11 RESER.SCOTT 12 NOAL,CHRISTIE 10 85 107 87 121 PARKE .TWAIN 11 PONCE.tOELISSA 12 RETAMOZA.OSCAR 11 NOLTE,SHEILA 10 (not pictured) 40.41,86 (not pictured) 52. 121 PARKERANDREA 11 POOLE.RICHARD A- 136 REVELS.SE IL SADIE 12 NORDHEIM.GREGORY 16.107 PORTERJEFF 11 20,34,87 12 38,55.84 PARKER.EDOtE 12 28 51,107,144 REYBURNJOSEPH 12 NORDHEIM JULIE 10 42, 65 POST JASON 11 42.45.53.87 37. 38.121 PARRAMORE,TERRY 12 (not pictured] REVNARDCOREY 12 NOTARAS.CHRIS 12 (not pictured) ParHS.LISA 11 19. 87 84. 155. 157 164,169 PARSON,GARY 11 107 richardson,fanny NOVAKOVICH.MIKE 11 28.51,107 PCWELL.DAVD 10 12 4.39.87 106 PARSON JON 10 122 RICHARDSON JEB 12 NUNE2 BELISARIO 10 54.122.146 POWERS.KELLY 11 31 34.54. 55. 62,73 87 121 PARSONS,DON 12 107 RICHARDSON JUDY 10 NUNEZ MANUEL 12 34.36 85 142.177 PRESTON.CLIFTON 12 122 (not pk iurod) PARSONS.TROY 10 41,54.55.86 RES.EDWARO 12 NYMAN.SHAWN 10 122 PfllBlSKY .JASON 11 54 87 31,121 PARTANEN.BRIAN 10 20. 107 RFE.TERESA 11 0- -O 20.122 PRCE.SARAH 12 108 OIAUGHLIN.MATT 11 PARTLOW .BRENT 10 42, 59, 86 RINGHOFFER.MARGARET1 45. 46 107,165 122. 146 PRICE.STASIA 11 0 46.53.56 122 OAKLEY JOYCE M PARTRIDGE,RAYMOND 107 rkdjasjbrenda 10 24. 136 10 122. 146 PRIETO.GERARDO 11 122 OAKLEY LINDA 12 PATCHPIERCE.TAMMY 14 107,165 riojas.oliver 11 4 16,85 12 as PRINEJAMESA. 136 108 OCHELTREE.ROBERT PATTERSON.CHARLES M PROKOPEC.KW 10 RIOJAS.RICK 12 11 107 136 122 {no pictured) OGDEN.GARYJ. 136 PATrERSONJEFF 12 PRUTSMAN.SHOAN 10 ROBANSKEJOEY 12 OJEDA ARLIN 11 16, 86 122 51 87 44. 107 PATZKOWSKI.SHAWNA PUGIESE.RAEANN 12 H06ERSON.TERRI 10 OLDS.CtIFFORDJ. 136 10 122 56,86.143,147 46, 122 OIDS.LAURA 11 paulanthony 12 0 - ROBERTS, ABLBERT L. 107 86 ' QUEZADA MINERVA 12 128 (not pictured) 187 RCeERTS MOREENA SANCHEZ,MIRNA 11 SHAW.GREG 10 SMITH.RONALD 10 11 108 108 54. IS IS, 146 ROBERTSANDFSA 12 SANDERSON.JENNIFER SHAW.TROY 11 SMITM.RONICA 10 42. 44, 87 11 45,108 109 IS ROeERTS4AKCS 12 SAVAGE JMRSY 1 1 SHELLEY ANDY 10 SMiraSTEVE 10 47. 50,87 106 1S. 146 38. I S ROeERTS.LONNIE 12 SAVELESKV.VKKt 12 SHEPHERDJOSEPH 11 SMITH,TOBY 12 31.32,34,87.142.144 66 109 90. 155 ROGJNSONjVhrTHONY SCHAEFER,THOMAS 10 SHERROD,AMY 10 SMITH.WILLIAM 11 10 122 IS. 177 46. IS 12,109 ROeiNSON.CHRIS 12 SCHAFERJIM 12 SNIFFER,SAMANTHA 12 SNELL.TODO 12 51,87 (not pictured) 41,89 90.143. 144 ROeiNSON JOE 12 SCHAFER,TER£SA 11 SH(VELL.PHIL0MENA12 SOLENO.DeSIREEE 10 (not pictured) 108 41,58,89 (not pictured) ROBINSON,ItMRYLEE SCHENK.TINA 10 SHOEMAKEA ELISSAII SORENSON,DANA 10 11 108 1S 38,109 52, IS ROOfllGUEZ,MICHAEL SCHILLING AMY 11 SHORT ANGELA 11 SORENSON.DANE 11 10 122 47.108 109 43.44.109 ROORIGUEZ.RUBEN 12 SCHILUNG,MICHAEL 12 SHOUN.STACY 12 SORENSON,LORIE 12 (not pictured) 88 69.164 90 ROEDIGER.BRYAN 11 SCHMALTZ JEANNE 12 SHROPSHIRE.RICHARD L. SOREY.TIM 10 108 88 137 31, IS ROEDK3ER.LYNN 11 SCHMECKEL,GORDON SHULTZ.VANESSA 12 SPAIN.LADETTRA 12 32,36,37,108 12 (not pictured) (not pictured] 4,90 ROFF JOSEPH V. 51, SCHMERER IENNV 12 SIEDLER.TINA 11 SPALOING.MICHAEL 12 137 88 109,148,170 51,90 ROGERS.CARRE 12 SCHMITT .CHRISTINA 12 SIEVERTSENALLEN R. SPARKESJMICHAEL 12 87 15,88 137.176,177 19, 36. 39. 54, 62. 90 ROOAS.GUS 10 SCHNEIDER,DANIEL 11 SILLERANTONIO 10 SPEARMAN.ROeiN 11 123,164 108 IS. 146.177 109,164 ROLFE,HEIDI 11 SCHREINDL.OAVID 12 SILVER.ROeERT 10 SPEER.CINDI 11 100,148 58, 59.89, 176.177 IS 16. 56. 57,109 ROLFE .WYATT 10 SCHREINDL,PAUl 10 SIMMONSJEFF 12 SPENCER,GARY 11 IS IS 45,51.53.90 SO, 109 ROOT,KIMBERLY 11 SCHROEDERJAN 12 SIMPSONANNALIESE SPURLOCK JO 11 12,50, 54.108 8.12.16.31,32, 35,39, 56. 11 45.109 12.31,54.57.59,109 ROSeNFELT.OREW 11 57.82,72.89,147 SINGEaKARENE 10 STAM,TOOO 11 31.108,144, 164 SCHROEDeR.MARY LYNNE 55, IS 109.157 ROLHShTTON,KARLA 12 36.136 SINGER.TIFFANY 11 STANTON.AMY 10 35.39,54.55,56,88 SCHROEDER,SUSAN 10 20,44.54.56,109 45, 53. 55. IS ROUGHTON.KHISTA 10 31.55.1S, 150.152.175 SIRMONJOHN 12 STANTON.KRISTINE 11 37. 46, S5,123 SCHULKEJEFF 10 27.90,142.144 45, 109 ROUNSEVILLE .CHRISTINE IS. 146 SKEENS.CHRIS 10 STAUDENMAIERJEFF 10 (not pictured) SCHLILKE,MARJORIE C. 50.1S 12 90, 142.144 ROYCE,REBECCA It 137 SKILINGS,KAREN 10 STEENHOUT .MICHAEL 106,160.175 SCHULKE.STACY 12 (not pictured) 12 34,54,55.62,91 ROYSE.BRENDA 12 56.57, 62. 89 SKILtiNGS,ROBERT to STEINDORF.DALE M, 36.57. 88,142, 147 SCHULTZ.8ILL 11 (not pictured) 137 ROYSE.SHAWN 12 (not pictured) SKJELSTAO.TAMI 11 STEPHENS,SHANE 10 42, ea SCHULTZ.STACEY 12 109 (not pictured) RUBIN.HEATHER 11 43, 44, 89 SLACKJ.. RIBS 137 STEPHENS.STACEY 11 108 SCHULZ.TROY 11 SLACK.SONYA 12 49.54,109 RUDELL,DAVID 10 108 41.90 STEVENS.KAY LYNN 12 1S, 146 SCHUMACHER,AARON SUCK.SUE 12 8.35.36,39,57,67,91.143. RUNNIONANNA PWVRIE 12 42.51.89 35, 90,176,177 147 11 108,148 SCHWANDT .CHRISTOPHER SLACK,TONYA 12 STEVENS.MATT 10 RUSSELL IICK 12 11 106 90 124 41,86 SCOTSON.CHAD 11 SLAWSON,LISA 10 STEVENSOaSHERR111 RU2ICKAJEFF 12 108 IS 109 88 S(X)TT.GLENN 11 SMALLEY.OARRYN 10 STITESJCATHRYN 10 RYAtS,KATHY 12 108 IS 48, 124 59, 86 SCOTTMURI 10 SMEEDJEFF 11 STITT,NEIL 10 RYAN,KEL1Y 12 46, 53, IS 12.38.109 124 88 SCOTT .RACHEL 11 SMITH,CHRIS 11 STOCKTONJ.ESLIE L. RYAN.SHANA 10 45,106 109,165 137,149 123 SCOTT.TAMMY 12 SMITH OWARD 12 STONE.TARA 12 S--s 89 34, 40, 54 42, 91 SAARI.EDC, 137 SCOTT,VCKE 12 SMITH,ERIK 11 STONECYPHE R.SHERRON i SALADIN,TOM 12 (not pictured) 34.54, 109 2 S. 42. 44. 54. 9l B8 SEBASTIAN.CARMEIINO SMrTH.GARY 12 STRAUBE.SCOTT 11 SALAZARPRANK 10 11 109 45. 53. 90 109 (not picturod) SEE.GAIL 139 SMITHJIM STREIFLING JEFFREY SALDANA JHECTOfl 12 SEIBEL.CHAD 12 143, 144. 171 11 109 (not pictured) 89 SMITH.KATHLEEN 12 STUBBLEFIELD,ROBERT SALINAS.TERESA 12 5ELPH,DARRIN 12 35,39, 90,148,151 11 58,109 4,86 89 SMrrH.KYLEEN 11 SUAREZ,PETE 12 5AMEH.SARAH 12 SETO,HIDEKI 11 109, 151.152 91 31.39, 44,62. 88 14, 46,144 SMITH,MARSHA 10 SULLIVAN.KEVIN 12 SAMSA4. TODD 12 SHAFERANDY 12 IS 41,91 16,30,34.39. 42,88 89 SMrTH.MICHELLE 11 SUMERLIN JEREMY 11 SAMUEL.MARVIN 11 SHAFER,ED 12 109.152.175 25. 42.109 (not pictured) 51,89 SMITH.MIDORI 10 SUMMERS,DUANE 10 SAMUEL.RO$EANN 10 SHAW,DANIEL 10 46, 50, 123 47, 48.124 31. IS 50, IS SMITH,NANCY 12 SUTHERIAND.KARI 12 41,90 40. 41,91 SUTHERLAND,STEVEN TORRES.DION 12 WArrs,DIANA 12 WILLIAMSJONYA 12 11 109 93,176 40. 56, 57. 94,176 95 SWANSON.ROB to TORRES.GILBERT 10 WALDENXJARON 10 WILLIAMS,TRACY 149 34,59, 124,16S 124 125 WILLIAMSON JENNIFER SWEENEY.DAVIO 12 TORRES.RAFAEL 10 WAtOHER,RENEE 10 10 125 45. S3, 91 124 125 WILMORE.CRAIG 11 SWOPES.LOREN 12 TORREZ.ALBERTO 11 WALDRON,LYNN K. 139 110 92 (not pictured) WALKER.BRIAN 12 WILSON JOHN 12 T--. —- TOWSLEE.CHAD 10 94 34,36, 39, 95 TAPIA.NORMA 10 124 WALKER,KEVM 12 W1LSON,MELISSA 12 124 TOYE AUTUMN 11 20. 42,44,94 (not pictured) TARUSCIO.LEONARO N. 59,109 WALKER,NOVA A 139 WILSON,MJCHAEL 12 5,138 TRAPANIJEVA 12 WALKER,SHERI 10 95 TASH.STEVE 11 8,39,57. 93,143,147 125,175 WILSON.NATHAN 11 109 TROTTER JENNIFER 12 WALLACE.SARAH 11 (001 pictured) TAYLORANOREW 10 4.93 110,152,175 VWLSON.RICKY 11 49, 124 TROTTER.MIKE 11 WALMSLEY 4AHK 12 110,164,169 TAYLORANTHONY 12 so, 110 47, 48. 94 WILSON,SANDRA 10 32.34,39, 42,43.45,46,53, TROUT.ROBERT 10 WALTHEW.ERIC 11 52. 125 58,92 124 36.110 WISE .ORVILLE 12 TAYLORART 10 TRUEAN.DONNA 10 WAMBLEJIM 139 95 42, 58.124,155,159 124 WARD,J. FRANK 10 WISS,LARRY 12 TAYLOR,BRIAN 10 TUCKER,TODD 12 46,125 44.96 124,155 93,142,144 WARNER.DAVID 10 Wnr,KENNETH 12 TAYLOR RANDALL,CONNIE TUNISON.LAURE 12 125 96 K. 138 35, 39, 93 WARNER,DENNIS 11 WOLF .HOLLY 11 TECCA KEVIN 10 TURCIOS.CONCE PCION (not pictured) 111 124 10 (not pictured) WASHA8ALIGH,MARYLW WOLF .MELODY 10 TELSTAD.KATTI 12 TUflNER,DAN 12 10 125 125 35. 39, 42. 59. 71 34,93 WATKINS.DANIELLE 11 WOLFE AARON 11 TENNANT EPH 11 TURNEY.TIFFANY 12 110 110,144.169 109.144,177 56,93 WATSON,KELLI 10 WOOD.GIA 11 THACKER JANET L. 138 TYSON ANNE 12 125 59. Ill THACKER,JIMJ. 25. 93 WATSON .SONYA 12 WOOD.GINI 11 138.164 u-u 41,94 111 THARP,CATHY 12 UNDERWOOO.aVDE D. WATTS.AMANDA 10 WOODWARD .KATHRANE 41.92 139 125 10 125 THOMAS.IRENE 11 V- -- v WATTSJANAN 11 WORKMAN.LEISA 11 109 VALENCSIN.NICK 10 110 111 THOMAS.KATHY 10 124 WEBBESTUS to WORTHINGTONALBERT L. SO, 124 VAN DONGE .CHAD 10 125 139 THOMAS.MICHELLE 11 124, 146 WEBB,STAGEY 12 WORTHINGTON,BOB 12 109 VAN DONGE .CHRIS 10 95 96 THOMAS.ROY 11 124 WEBEREARBARA 11 WRIGHT.CHUCK 10 (noi pictured) VAN MAREN.ELI2ABETH 18,45,57,110 125 THOMAS,SHARON 10 10 124 WEBSTER ANDREW 11 WRIGHT JOANNE ID 124 VAN METER JASON 11 110 125.152.175 THOMPSON.0OB 12 40,110 WELCKKRISTl 10 WYGKOFF.TINA 12 92, 142, 144 VAN WIMaE RYAN 12 125 40, 96 THOMPSON.DAWNA 10 94 WELUNGTON,HARVEY E. Y—--— -Y 124 VAN YSERLOO,BRIAN 139,143,144 YARNELL.WAOE 11 THOMPSON.ERCA 10 12 34. 39, 93 WELLINGTON.KRISTMO til 46,124, 175 VAN YSERLOO,KEVIN 10 125 YAW.BILL 10 THOMPSON,MARK 143, 124 WELLiNGTON.RHONDI 125 144 VASaUE2.JAMlE 10 12 43,50.95 YAW,HOB 11 THORNELINDAJ. 138 125, 146 WELLS.KERRI 10 111 THORNE.SCOTT 10 VINYARD.RICK 12 125 YOES.MICHELLE 11 46,124, 165 94 WERNERJAMEE 12 36, 45. 53.111 THRALL,SHEYNE 10 VOLEKJOE 12 95 YURCHAK JACKIE 10 48. 49,124 94.142, 144 WESSELMAN.ERIC 12 125 THRASHERX. CHRISTINE VOLGMANN,RlCHARD 34,95 YURCHAK JONATHAN 138 12 94 WESTERGARO.RHEA 11 12 16,96 TIBBLING.RICHARD SCOTT VORACHACK ONNIE 10 110 Z.--- .. M — -z 13.138 125 WHALEN.SEAN 11 ZAGELOWANGE 11 TINHOFFJAMIE 12 VOTENOAHL.ERIK 12 110 111, 160.170 20,44,62. 92 94 WHITE,MELANIE 11 ZAPATAXOREEN 10 TINNIE .MELISSA 10 w- -W 4,5, 49,56.110 125.155, 157 124 WAGENHOFFER,DREW WHrTEA ISSEY 11 ZENDEJAS,VICTOR 10 TOLLEY.CHRISTOPHER 11 58,110 38,110 48.125 12 (not pictLired) WAGGONER.SRENDA WHITE.RUSSELL R. 139 ZIER,CHAD 10 TOLLEY JENNIFER 10 11 110 WHITED,PAUL 11 34, 46.125 124 WAGNERALINE 10 110 ZIMMERLY JUSTIN 12 TOMLW.JAMES P. 59. 125 WHrTNER.LOLAA, 139 96 138 WAGNERT AN 10 WLKINS.DON R. 139 ZISKAJAMES 12 TOMLIN.MARCIA H. 24. 35, 125 WILKINSON JAMES 12 96 137 WAGNER.MIRPCY E. 95 ZISKA,SUZANNE 10 TOMLINSON.KIRK 12 59,138 WILLARD.MICHAEL 12 125 45. 46, 53.92 WAGNER,RYAN 10 51,95 ZUVERAMIE 12 TOPPSALESTER 12 46.125.165 WILLENSTEIN.WALTER 96 92 WA1BLINGER.MIKE 12 11 15,110 TOPPS.LATANOA 10 41.94 WILLIAMS,GINA 12 124 WAIBLINGER,ROSANNE 13,41,95 TORRESABELAROO 10 11 110 WILLIAMS .KARA 12 124 WAfTE.CRISTY 10 40,41,56,57,95 4.125 189 J L 1 X 1 X X ± m X 1 ± e X u 1 T i T U n ■ t x w 4 © 1 1 ' I .J- ' 4 J L B re. 1 - .J cc 1 _ e 1 XJ X T X -T—J- X 1 ! -L- X I X “T 1 i 1— X x X ± _ 1 -J- 1 1 X X X X X ( 1 1 X X I X ■5 1 L I X J X -rhH pL ■p T n T □I X x= X X X 4 f. y A , T 1 X T J L 1 1 T 1 ! 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I 1 1 1 1 XT 1 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 X I X 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 r I 1 , I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 I 1 I X X , � 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-.. I 1 J 1 1 x 1 1 1 Editors: Hans Maimberger, Susan Clark, Kim Harstad Photo Editor: Dana Fames Organizations; Susan Clark, Amber Egan, Jennifer Heimbigner, Stephanie Krebs, Ronda Lewis, Kirsten McGrath, Sara Phi I pot, Fanny Richardson, Jon Krumbah Sports: Hans Haimberger, Heather Abajian, Michael By ergo Suzie Fleenor, Jeff Miller, Jennifer Trotter Individuals: Kim Harstad Becky Cranor, Stacy Jones, Linda Oakley, Teresa Salinas, Ladettra Spain, Melanie White, Heather Abajian Photographers: James Brower, Michael Byergo, Amber Egan, Dana Fames, Erica Mitchell, Cristy Waite Typists: Tom Conger, Hans Haimberger 192 CIO I I I I I STT Tlg FRONT ROW: Mike Moore. Mark Gradwohl. Dondi Cortinas. Bryan DoyJe, Mark Echevarria, Ken Nelson, Andy Jamison. Mike McKillip, Joe Gonzalez, Jon Gradwohl ROW 2: Kevin Walker, Troy Aichele, Jeff Cochrane, Jeff Staudenmaier, Eddie Bachtold. David Bingham, Stacy Bargevin, Greg Piper. ROW S: Coach Earl Streuferl, Aaron Anderson. Coach Scott Tibbling. Fred Garza, Tammy Pierce, Coach Bany Wofford._[ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 . i r Senior Individuals .. I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' r Troy Ajcheld’ Baseball Aaron Anderson- Baseball Jennifer Anderson- Tennis Greg Baker- Gort George Barajas- Track Jack Barrow Soccer Scon Bastee- Track Stacy Bergevin- Baseball Angie Bowman- Softball Peter Bredin- Soccer B J. Brighi-Tfack Squire Broet- Soccer Nate Campbell- Tennis Debbie Cearley- Golf Jeff Cochrane- Baseball Wendi Fauver- Tennis Man Ferguson- Track Tanya Frank- Track Jennifer Gillespie- Track Melissa Gonzalez- Softball FT I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I . . I . I T I I r ' I I I I I I I I I 1- m -mi I I I I—L 1 r Jon Gradwohl ' Baseball Jono Grant- Goff Kyfe Gunsel- Soccer Jason Hair- Track Janffer Hanley- Track Heather Ingalls- Golf Chris Jamisorv Tennis William KelJy - Golf Chad Kopf- Track Stephanie Krebs- Track Terri Langls- Softball Jason Linke- Baseball Lance Longmire- Track Scon Lowder- Track Kristiafi Lundh- Golf Jim Lux- Golf Jerry Marshall- Track Mindy McCauley- Tennis Chris Meier- Tennis Dawn Michel son- Softball ..... •T T ' I i r I I I I I I I I Senior Individuals Mike Steenhout- Soccer Bob Thorr paon- Track Kirk Tomlinson- Trade Kevin Walker- Baseball Not Pictured Cezar Boylan - Soccer Mdielle Moramaroo - SofibaJ Sadie ReveJs - Tennis Brian Van Yseribo - Soccer Greg Frandsen • Golf I I I I. I I I I I . . I I I I I T—n I I I I rzi I I I I I n I. 111 ! HD m r r I r I n EZJ I ! □ 1 r 1 I I I I 1 I 1 1 —iBoys Soccer SOCCER-FRONT ROW: Dan Schneider, Kenny Ray. Manuel Nunez, George Hoxsey, Kyi© Gunsul, Daron Walden. Dennis Wickland. ROW 2: K©l Giard, John Stellwagen. Kit Stein, Chris Schwandt, Mike Sparks, Matt Johnson, Squire Broel. Tom Saladin, Greg Martonick. Belisatio Nunez. Charles Anderson. ROW 3; Coach Floyd Bunt. Peter Bredin. Doug Gies. Jason Copeland, Shawn Nyman, Chad Zier, Don Johnson. Jeb Richardson. Bill Leath, Craig Sievertsen. Matt Meiners, Mike Steenhout, Terry Kinman, Roy Anderson. ROW 4: Steve Anderson. Frank Ward, Steve Smith. Anders Bisgard, Dave Schreindl. John Conneiiy, Greg Wagenhoffer, Mike Woods, Matt Christiansen, Chris Maland, Kevin VanYserloo, Jack Barrow. AA m m m 0Si AWARDS Most Improved Player Keven VanYserloo Best Defensive Player Tom Saladin Best Offensive Player Kit Stein Best Team Player Squire Broel Kyle Gunsel Big Nine 2nd Team Fullback Tom Saladin Team Captains Squire Broel Cezer Boylon Matt Johnson i I I I I I I I I I I I I 1111 m I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Boys ' Track rir 11111111 1 f i i I BOYS ' TRACK FRONT ROW: Chris Katon, Brian Taylor. Andre Robtrson. Scon Basloe, Todd Stam, Neol Tmjo, Jason Arbirii. Raymond Ralls, Gaib Gual, and Trent Cofa. ROW 2: Lance Longmire. 8 J. Bright, Jerry Marshall. Bob Thompson. John Sirmon, Jason Hair, Chris Notaras. Man Ferguson. Scott lowder. ROW 3: Coach Jesse Briones. Lamb Manyrath, David Huesby. Shawn Alywrard, Steve Thompson. Drew Rosen felt, Robin Spearman, Scott Brennan. Christian Broom. Bill Bloom, Brandon Franklin. Coach Robert Maib. ROW 4: Coach Harvey Wellington. Mike Adams, Bo Garcia. Seth Anderson. Art Taylor. Matt Brand. John Parsons. Gus Rojas. Kelly Snell. Craig Johnson. Tom Milton, Coach Hon Huntington. ROWS: Curds Stienbeck, Chad VanDonge, Chris Alaniz. Bob Schmits. Gearge Barajas, Rob Wallace, Chad Kopf. Rob Lewis. Howard Pettyjohn, Rich Gosslin. ROW 6: Leo Aguilar, Man Shelton. Scott Thorne. Pat McKern. John Madina, Kirk Tomlinson, Jason Linke. Drew Bledsoe, Chad Egan, Keleigh hlorner. The Walla Walla High School track machine rolled up a great season with a dual meet record of 7 wins and 3 ioses. There were some outstanding performances this year with one person making First Team All Conference. John Sirmon in the discus. Two of the athletes had the privilege of going to the state track meet this year, Scott Lowder in the long jump and John Sirmon in the discus. i-ar Right: Chris Smith long jumps. Center: John Sirmon throws a district winning discus. Left: Soon Lowder jumps lo second place at the district track meet. Awards 1988 Team Captain Bob Thompson Most Improved Chris Katon Most Valuable Scott Lowder Most Inspirational Scott Lowder. b I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III 1 1 1,1,1, 1,11 , 1 . L. 1 1 1 — 1 — 1 — 1 — 1 — 1 — 1 II. 1,1,1 ,1,1,1 . T 1 , 1 1 n 1 niric ' Trank J L 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 J L LJ III — ' VJilllo liclwlv Awards: Captains: Stephanie Krebs Dinah Morrison Most Valuable Dinah Morrison Most Inspirational Kristen Andersen Most Improved Danielle Watkins VARSrrV GIRLS ' TRACK - FRONT ROW: Liz Ahrena. Jenny Williamsen, Loreen Zapata. Kristen Anderson, Tanya Frank, Jo Spurlock. Rosa Garcia. Dinah Morrison. ROW 2: Heather Volek, Adefe Bergevin, Amy Wilkins, Tresa Oliver. Misty Bak. Anna Marie Runnion. Stephanie Krebs, Stacy Lamb, Kristi Blocklinger. ROW 3: Leslie Stockton, Lesley Scott. Carolyn Phillips, Becl Babbitt, Danielle Watkins, Dina Dare, Monica Roe, Martie Rogers. Kristen May. NOT PICTURED: Angela DeShazer, Jennifer Gillespie. Jenifer Harvey, Laianda Topps. Wa-Hi Opponent - 79 Hermiston 54 26 Don Holder - 61 Pendleton 64 6 Pasco Invite - 42 Richland gg 38 Moses Lake 97 61 Eisenhower 75 33 1 2 Wenatchee 106 1 2 39 Kamiakin 102 79 Davis 62 76 Pasco 60 34 Kennewick 105 29 Richland Twilight - 9 District - League 2-6 Overall 3-7 District 8th The Girls ' Track Team this year was a very young team, with over half of the athletes coming from the freshman and sophomore classes. Despite the fact that the athletes were so inexperienced, there were some super performances. The upperclassmen provided experience, while underclassmen provided depth to the program. Dinah Morrison’s school record in the triple jump and her personal best performance in the long jump, which qualified her for the state tournament, were just a couple of high points for the season. Tresa Giver glides over ibe hurdle to defeat her Pasco opponent. . .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 U-.-1.L... .i: Baseballi ‘ I I I I I I I I T I • I ' I VARSITY BASEBALL - FRONT ROW; Kevin Walker, Bryan Oqvle. Mark Gradwodl, Dondi Certnas, Greo Piper. ROW 2: Jeff Caehrane, Mike McKHlip, Jon Gradwohl, David Bingham, Mike Moore. ROW 3; Scot Tibbling, Aaron Anderson, Stacey Bergevin, Joe Gonzalez, Troy Aichete, Jeff Staudenmaier. Eddie Bachtotd, Eart SireuferL J.V. BASEBALL - FRONT ROW: Danny Coranado. Mike Armijo, Greg Pjper, Bobby Martin, Joel Gardner. Aarorr Filipi, Mark Echevarria, Barry Wofforrd. ROW 2: Gordy Ahlgren, Andy Jamison, Chris Draybeck, Todd Lighifoot Mike Gonzalez, Mike Moore, John Knowles WA-HI OPPONENT 7 19 Pendleton 4-5 3-5 Lewiston 5-12 S-10 Richland 4 « Eisenhower 5A 3-5 Kamiakin 2-11 n-s Pasco 1-2 5-3 KeimewLck t(M 2 Moses lake O-l 9-14 Davis 0-3 3-3 Wemichce 5 10 12 Wcnaidice 0 5 Wcnaichce 4 3 Kennewick 7 11 Eisenhower 4 7 1 5 Kennewick 3 9 Decatur 4 5 Juanita 2 The elusive goal of capturing a State Championship became reality for the members of the 1988 WA-HI Varsity Baseball team, A mixture of senior leadership, group dedication, and a commitment to achievement characterized the reasons they were able to lay claim to the top spot among the state’s many high school baseball teams. The 1988 season was a continuing process of goal setting, realizing those goals, and then setting new goals. Along these lines this club established the goal of reaching the district play-offs as its first priority. A league record of 11 wins and 5 loses enabled the Blue Devils to tie for second place the Big Nine Conference with the Wenatchee Panthers. As the second-seed in district tourney the WA-HI squad defeated Wenatchee in the opening round, lost to Kenniwick in the district championship, but qualified for the Region IV playoffs by defeating the Eisenhower Cadets in the last game of the tournament. The next goal for the 1988 squad was to qualify for the state championship finals in Tacoma. A first place finish in Region IV was required for this goal to be realized. To this end the Blue Devils traveled to Spokane and defeated Mead High School, champions of the Greater Spokane League, and then, in a rematch with Kennewick, defeated the Lions to earn the Region IV championship and a trip to Tacoma. The championship series saw the Blue Devils defeat Decatur High School, 9-4, in the first game. The championship game found Wa-Hi defeating defending state champions Juanita High School, 5-2, in rocking Cheney Stadium. The 1988 season was the first time WA-HI qualified for state championship in baseball. All-conference awards went to Jeff Cochrane (pitcher), Troy Aichele (outfield), Jon Gradwohl (shortstop). Dave Binaham (outfield), and Joe Gonzalez (third base). Cochrane. Gradwohl, and Aichele were also selected to participate in the WIAA All-Star Baseball Series in Yakima. This season can best be viewed as a tribute to a group of young peopie who had a dream. As one of their coaches, and as a person they have touched with their dream, I wish to thank this group for their impact, as athletes and people, upon myself. WA-HI, an our community. Scott Tibbling Head Baseball Coach I I I I I I I I I I III. I I n—r S ' IZI 1 1 I I I i r—I Cl-, i iSoftball rzE r r r rir I r I I I I I ]riniizrinii Awards Most Improved Varsity Player Emily Hanson Most Inspirational Dawn Michelson Angie Zagelow Most Valuable Varsity Player Angie Bowman Seven Letter Award Winner - 2 letters volleyball, 2 letters basketball, 3 letters softball. Angie Bowman Captain Dawn Michelson Captain Angie Bowman Varsity Softball 8 wins “ 12 loses Wa-Hi Opponent 4 Hanford 14 4 Hanford 9 10 Lewiston 5 11 Lewiston 9 1 Richland 3 2 Richland 8 2 Moses Lake 5 2 Moses Lake 1 0 Ike 1 4 Ike 6 5 Kennewick 0 7 Kennewick 0 3 Wenatchee 11 6 Wenatchee 3 0 Kamiakin 3 0 Kamiakin 4 0 Pasco 7 5 Pasco 9 3 Davis 0 7 Davis 6 Junior Varsity Softball 18 wins - 2 loses Wa-Hi Opponent 6 Hanford 5 7 Hanford 3 14 Lewiston 3 6 Lewiston 9 7 Richland 3 8 Richland 9 9 Moses Lake 6 12 Moses Lake 0 11 Ike 10 12 Ike 3 11 Kennewick 3 6 Kennewick 2 17 Wenatchee 5 24 Wenatchee 1 14 Kamiakin 4 14 Kamiakin 2 6 Pasco 2 9 Pasco 8 18 Davis 8 13 Davis 3 VARStTY SOFTBALL - PROMT HOW: Emily Hanson„ Ana Applebee, Angie Zagelow Angel Mason. ROW 2: Julie Ordway. Tawna Clafk. Heidi Rolf©, Barbara Gardner Shelly Smith, Terri iargis. ROW 3: Dawn Michelson, Bannie Bowman, Andrea Morris. Melissa Gonziez, Angie Bowman, Tina Siedler Julie Albro, Kim Osgood. Carole Moore. J.V. SOFTBALL - FRONT ROW: Suzie Murr, Nicole Pauley, Liz Aguiar Mary Ellis. Erica Pauley, Ronica Smith Carrie Reser. ROW 2; Antonio Siller, Sharia Hopson, Lisa Slawson Patricia Fulton, Jennifer Bayne, Teresa Rife, Ronnell Sparks, Oscar Ozuna. ROW 3: Jim Ebding, Sarah Wallace, Jennifer Hanson Kristie Rogan Kristen Luscher Tami Baker Kati Allessio, Randy Allessio. I I I I.I I I I.. I .TTI I I I I I i r IZI I ■ I ■ m I I r r Golf I ' I ' I ' I ' . ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I I I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I 1 -L The Wa-Hi boys’ and girls’ golf teams started the year with only one returning letterman, Heather Ingalls, arrxjng the 32 players on the teams. The season began with high scores but oniy a few early season wins. Through hard work and practice, the players improved their individual games and by the end of the season, the teams were competitive in the Big Nine matches. The girls’ team was led in scoring throughout the season by senior Heather Ingalls. Heather finished second at the mid-season Ali Big Nine match and was consistently one of the leading scorers in the conference. She participated in the Girls’ State Tournament at Canyon Lakes in Kennewick Senior Kristian Lundh led the boys’ team in scoring for every match this season, Kristian tied for first at the Big Nine meet and finished fourth at District. He was chosen as a member of the Big Nine All Conference First Team. The boys’ team finished seventh in the Conference and sixth at District. Assistant coaches Jim Thacker and Mike Patterson spent many hours helping the players develop their games. Their hard work and dedication is greatly appreciated. Heather Ingalls and Kristian Lundh earned the Low Scoring Average awards for their play throughout the season. They were also voted by the players as captains of their respective teams. Don Wilkins, Varsity Coach GIRLS GOLF - Laura Buni, Megan Anderson, Andrea Parker, Debbie Ceafisf, Heather Ingalls. BOYS ' GOLF - FRONT ROW: Jim Lux, Brad Kinzer, Randy Hopkins. Vic Low. ROW 2: Jono Grant, James Kelley, William Kelley, Greg Baker, Matt Stevens, Pat Harwood. David Williams. 1 I I.I .I n 1—I L I ■ I , I 1 1 T 1 , 11111111 11 L ' L 1111 Tennis II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I I In— Wa-Hi 7 7 7 7 5 3 7 7 2 7 5 6 Opponent Pasco Pendleton Hermiston Shadle Kamiakin Ike Davis Richland Wenatchee Moses Lake Kennewick Pendleton 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 5 0 2 1 VARSITY BOYS TENNIS - FRONT ROW: Kevin Mgrar, Malt Olaughlin, Newey GartJner, Jacob Hashimato. ROW 2: Coach Shari Gehrett Jamie Vasquez. Josh Ree l� David Muzzal, Drew Wagenhofter, Chris Meier, Coach Ted Cummings. GIRLS TENNIS Finishing the Big 9 league with a 5-3 record w© tied for fourth at the district toumamenL Top finishers on team were Heidi Poflenroth and Chris Jamison who placed 4th in district. They were also semi-finalists at the 32 team Inland Empire Tennis Tournament, Graduating 3 time letterman seniors were Laura Leigh. Wendy Fauver, Jennifer Anderson, Mindy McCauley and Sara Philp ot, BOYS TENNIS Finishing the Big 9 League this year ' s Boys ' team ended with a €-2 record, behind Wenatchee 7-1, and Eisenhower 8-0, District tourament was a big sucess with Nate Campbell and Josh Read placing 4th in doubles and David VARSITY GIRLS HNIS - FRONT ROW Sarah Philpol. Heidi Pofferiroih, Chris Jamison, Wendy Fauver, Kathy Stites. ROW 2: Shannon Kin man, Coach Shari Gehrett. Mindy McCauley, Jennifer Anderson. Joelten Kaden. Susan Schroeder. Coach Ted Cummings. Girls’ Wa-Hi 4 Opponent Pasco 3 4 Pendleton 3 6 Hermiston 1 5 Shadle 2 5 Kamiakin 2 1 ike 6 6 Davis 1 3 Richland 4 2 Wenatchee 5 6 Moses Lake 1 6 Kenew ick 1 5 Pendleton 2 J V. TENNIS - FRONT ROW: Katy Beecroft, Andrea Ball, Mindy McCat iey, Kevin Murar, Jeff Anderson, vi atr Rolff, Craig Wilmore, Shaun Bonh, Paul Carbahol. ROW 2: Jennifer Phttpoi, Cindy de la Maza, Laura Tempilen, Wendy Fauver, Margaret Ringholter, Kendra Nefson, Suzie Stevenson, Trad Watts. ROW 3: Molly Burris, Jennifer Weicher. Eric Bluhun, Ar ne Hoxey, Shanr on Hetcher, Trtda Qjileapie, Mike Mulkerin, Sean Hernandez. ROW 4; Kim Morasch, Eric Zrmmerman, Dan Drierr Jasen Osborn, Sieve Sutherland, John Goranson, Devin Muzzall finishing 4th in singles. Only the top 2 entrants advanced to state, Eisenhower won the AAA State Team Title and we lost to them during the season in a squeaker 4 matches to three, Nate Campbell. Sadi© Revels and Chris Meter are graduating seniors who have lettered three times. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I J I I I Battle of the Bands ' ' ' i ' j ' | ' j ' i ' i ' i ' i ' i ' i ' i ‘ -r?T On March 17, Wa-Hi had more to celebrate than St. Patrick ' s Day, as the fourth annual Battle of th e Bands exploded in the gym. After hearing five bands perform, the judges decided on three finalists who vied for first place. Smokin ' Banana walked away with the title, followed by Cheater in second place and Fire and Ice in third place. The remaining two bands, the Wavo Stud Puppies and Amphetabeat, rounded out the night of intense rock-n-roll sounds. Judges for the Battle were Dirk Muse, Rory Herrera, Mr. Mac Bledsoe, and Kenny Meihus from Stereo Bird. Smokin ' Banana earned their first-place title with their electrfying performances of Love Removal Machine, Johnny B. Good, and Peace of Mind , which was written and composed by the band. Smokin ' Banana consists of Aubrey Narry, Kit Coleman, and Hideki Seto. Aubrey, the drummer and sometime vocalist for the band, attributed their success to lots of practice.” The fourth annual Battle of the Bands was put on by the high-powered class of 1988. Profits amounted to approximately $1200. ' vy Middle: Kit Kuhlumm leads the ■‘Smokb Bananas to victofy. Lower Left: Rub«n jams with Fire and Ice into 3rd place. Middle: Nate and Jolin of the Wave Stud Puppies played some imenso tunes. Lower Right: Cheater rocks on with 2nd place. . . . I I I I I I I I I I I I I T n J .IZ II 1 r:n 1 1 i—1 i—1—1—1—1-1—1— 1 —1—1— 1 —1— 1 i I I 1 I I I 1 1 I I I I I I i i r I I I Spring Formal Phil Shivsll, Barbra Weber ' Shake down, break down, youVe bustedr Billy Jo and Tom Osborn He promised wining and dining not punch and cookies! Every girls crazy ' bout a sharp dressed man. The ASB sponsored the Spring Formal Dance, Hot in the City, on April 29, 1988. The dance was held from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. in the Wa-Hi gym. The band was a group from Seattle called Sleeper. Decorations were arranged and set up by the ASB Cabinet and members of the student body. The pictures were taken by Dorian against a background resembling a night time city scene, complete with trees and shrubs from Green Valley Nursery. I I I I I I I I r I I I I I I I I I-TT 3 1 1 1 1 r J 1 1 1 1 rn 1 , 1,1 .1.1 II I I I I Spring Play ill I I I I I I I I I I I 1 r On March 24, 25, 26, thirty people periormed and helped backstage in this year ' s spring play, Wild Oats. About 300 people saw the play during its run. The money profited from the play will be used in the future for Wa Hi plays, and better equipment. Ms. Beth Poole, directed the play again this year, with assistant directors Cara Ely, Biltie Jo Osborne, and Heather Herion. One of the significant things about this play was that this was the west coast premier of Wild Oats. Many audience members commented on how funny the play was and how many twists there were to the plot. Left Tamie Tlnhof af d Jason Pribilsky, embrace on stage. Top right- Stage manager Charee Jackson helps Chris Meier put on his makeup. Bottom right -The three ' Desperados ' , Billie Jo Osborm, Heather Hehon, and Cara Ely, practice their menacing parts for the p I I I r I I I I I I I I I I.I T n . 1 11 1 1 1 i— r i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 izr I I I I I I I I I I I ' I ' I ' ri I I I I I r I r I I dr T Military Review Mrs. Evelyn Gau, 24 year member of the Walla Walla School Board, served as reviewing officer for this year ' s Sixty ninth Annual Review, May 13,1988. Several awards and medals were presented during the ceremony on the Wa-Hi campus. FAREWELL Charles Patterson began teaching at Wa-Hi in 1961 au has been involved in every aspect of the English departrmnt from Dept Chair to sophomore English, which includes drama. American literature, humanities, and Man Nature, as well as serving on district wide committees, Mr. Patterson graduated from Wa-Hi in l9St. from EWU in 55, and earned an MA from the Unrversiiy of Washington. He has served the community and state in education for 31 years. Roberta ' Bobbi ' Hunt began work as a Wa-Hi libraiy technician in 1981. She has worked in various capacities of the library, however, since 1966, Mrs. Hunt graduated From Troy High School in Troy, Montana, and attended Northeastern Teachers College in Kirks vide, Missouri, She has been with the Walla Walla School District for 22 years and four months. Jean Frank was the attendance secretary at Wa-Hi from 1970 1972 and returned to the same position in 1982 until the present. A Walla Walla native, she graduated from Green Park and Walla WaJia High School, Mrs. Frank has been with the Distria for 18 years and intends to retim to the enjoymen t of a summer home in Coeur d ' Alene, grandchildren, and learning to play golf. Shelley Froese came to Wa- Hi in the fall of 1986 from Sharpstein. She graduated from Wa-Hi in 1975 and from EWU in 1979, when she began teaching. Mrs. Froese is moving to Prospea Point Efemeniary in the Special Services department. I I I I I I I I I I T-T I I I m 1 I I I I T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i; 11. 1 T - , 1 . irj 1 1 1 1 Baccalaureate I 1—L r r r 1. Baccalaureate for Wa-Hi’s gractualing class of ' 88 was held Sunday, May 22, at 7:30 p.m. at Cordiner Hall on the Whitman Campus. PRELUDE Piano and Organ PROCESSIONAL SOLO Graduation Day WELCOME INVITATION INVOCATION CHOIR Let There Be Praise PaxDeT OLD TESTAMENT READING Psalm 11 PRAYER NEW TESTAMENT READING Matthew 5:3-12 SOLO Miazing Grace CONGREGATIONAL SINGING Pass H On™ MESSAGE BENEDICTION FRIENDS RECESSIONAL Friends Barak Bright Jenifer Gillespie Chris Meeker Aubrey Narry Joy Knowles Sarah Sameh Joel Weldon Rev. Hugh Giesbrecht Rev. David Thompson Walla Walla High School Choir under the direction of Paul Dennis Jan Schroeder Barak J. Bright Megan Hines Anthony Taylor Squire Broel Chris Meier Rev. Bill Buford Pioneer Methodist Joy Knowles Janifer Harvey Amazing Grace Merilyn Clizer -1 1 1 1 1 , T ' 1 1 1 r 1 1.1 1- --1- -1 I I I I I I I I l n IZJ Graduation Speakers e . « . - . rv Michael Sparkes Christopher Meier John Wilson Matthew Muikerin Kay Lynn Stevens Janet Schroeder LI I I I I I I I r I I I Matt O ' Laughiin accepts the traditional cane from the 1987- 1988 ASB President Chris Meier. On Friday June 3, 1988, 371 seniors graduated on the Wa-Hi campus at 7:30 p.m. The invocation, delivered by Rev, Howard E. Baker, Sr. Pastor , First Church of God. followed the National Anthem and Pomp and Circumstance performed by the Wa-Hi Band. Be All We Can Be was the students ' commencemerrt address. Speakers were introduced by Janet Lynne Schroeder, Mistress of Ceremonies. Speakers for graduation were Matthew Paul Muikerin, The Graduation Story”, Michael Joseph Sparkes, The Jungle, John Herald Wilson, Tests, Christopher James Meier, Opportunities, and Kay Lynn Stevens, Choices. Awards were presented by Principal Richard P, Neher. Diplomas were given by Mr, David Carey, School Board President, and Dr. Dennis A. Ray, Superintendent. Following the awards. Benediction was presented by the Rev. Keith Krebs, Pastor, Emmanuel Lutheran Church. jH I I I I I T ' ' i i r r I I I I I I I I I . I r. . I I . r I r I I Graduation Awards mm mm i r At the Ninety-sixth Annual Commencement, awards and trophies were presented by Principal Richard P. Neher. Graduation speakers (listed on page 17) were given commencement speaker trophies. The Florence McGovern Scholastic Award was received by Anthony Taylor. The Marshal! Alexander Speech Drama Trophy was shared by Troy Beckel and Jane lie Ball. Joy Knowles received the Legislative Assembly Award, while the Lawrence Jacky Award was given to Jan Schroeder. Troy Aichele received the Brown Trophy and the Lehnen Trophy was awarded to Chris Jamison. Arion Foundation Awards were received by Anthony Taylor, band; Joy Knowles, choir; and Lisa Pinza, orchestra. Graduates endure the spring rains which did not dampen the commencement spirit, and did not force the Class of ' 88 indoors. Shelley Gregerson and Lynne Roediger lead the graduates in the tracStionai ' Pomp and Circumstance across the Yellowhawk. Choir rrtembers perform a medley: Lean on Me ' and Stand by Me with vocalists Cara Ely, Joe Kirschner, and Bonnie Lafferty. P° I I I I I.II I.I I I T 1 1 1 1 r n 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 Grsci ustion III! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . rn—i 1 1 1 1 T ' l 1 I I I I I 1 I I r-m Senior Party I The annual Senior Parly, held at Whitman College Sherwood Center, began at 10 p.m. on Friday after the graduation ceremonies and ended on Saturday at 3 a.m. Many activities, with several thousand dollars worth of prizes being awarded, went on all night. The Senior Party, sponsored by the parents of graduating seniors, was organized this year by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hobkirk and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens. The Senior Party was planned to provide seniors with a fun and memorable evening. 20 ■I.I I I I I I I I I I I ' • ' r r n