Wapato High School - Wasehian Yearbook (Wapato, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1976 volume:

There's ax time to make a change But today just take it easy You're still young time's a friend lt will teach you all you'll learn Worry not ofwhat will be lt will come so quickly And be left as reflections In the pages that you turn Index . 'i ...-...-- ...-. .1- Wapato Senior High Wapato, Washington Volume XLI Editor, W y Mike Wilcox 171 lntroduction Paige- l as-' sh' , if 8 ' .' ,, .Vk' y,jiT',:i .t A ' 'ar ' f A sg N 2-Expressions V-.4t. 4. wg .R ' .g-iii. 1 What do you see when looking through A bit of youth that once was you Who knew a thousand Different feelings And a thousand different dreams Though the fire in life may fade The coals can brighten up the shade And burn of youth through your expressions Like the crimson sunset gleams I ,-j-,.v. '- PM 1... ' .fu W . 5 51' ' Rf A? --1 L. .1 Expressions-3 1 in 1 4-M emories :,,,,,.ge.-,Z ., ,--. u 1..,.,..-,.A,.,-1.M-,.,-,,., ., ....,v ---.... ...Af A W g N E32 '1 It'sjust a game. so they said But when all the world was playing Only victory was allowed And to be the winning side ..... As the last sweat bead was broken And the conquerors arose For a moment they were heros - Now they're just memories of pride 6-Stylin' X- . , . 'l--', - A. ' . . , ,K .. ' V' X V ' ' ,Aizafwff ' A - ff: Qf . V A px X Efjfi . V 7 1 1 1 1 . f 1 3 Y- . x 4 .f .ff x' . L f 1 ' f ' 2 W4 W an V s 1 jx Q, 1 , 155: 1 X 854 V 7 fx -.X I gggfff Y ., , , 24? QE nf - . z fy , 4 ' f I 5 652 71 ' Y' if 1 Q., f I I . jg! , f .1 f X M aff R J 'A . W gb .. i X f ,f f E5 Y 5 7 aw , 1 115533. r nf 2 mfi' lm H vi if Q 2 , 1 1 xswf- 2 WW ' VL M- E f , 6 t , Q L MQWX if 5 f M - P '12 I x 7,7 5 , M ws 'kr 'M .X gf 5 fir- 'i X '93 .X A8 ' 5' if 5-Q'p 2 Hi, 9 Q' .Q QWWQRA -gg V sl Q u 4, . , W, :A ? Q D . , q i 4, 9 .1 '1 , i T fA, -mix 5. .g Q I S A , I1 X ' :gi s, 5 f ig, xx X f 1 , Qvxi 5' yi Jggfrf-,,, Aff' gLj'jf.gg,.. Mess.: fi n,,,.,., ' . ' , ' .aw ,r ,,.. Daring shades of orange and green Splashed the sxlkness we were wearmg Hidden thoughts came to life In the words that kept us sm1l1n Free and frizzy long and loose Hanging down or clinging tightly Was the way that it was done In the time when we were stylm v 84Rqfl6qtipns From the Past v f'3-Zix E2- A .44 3 'U'- L r'?f-41-:M -' - - 'w'2ww1'fi4f'-'ma , A , , -fm,,f'-'g1-,j -:- A Wfqa, udfvp' ,A-1 A . , . -f-H W ,.-..H..' .. ,-,',,r,m,gg-mzff , W. , . , . W, .,..aq:??. M.. ,,,,,-eg M . f-',9,1L,. ,fs , ., I,-1 .. fj-' M'-1? Q. .. f5'1Q-2,961 72 si .f'E4 ' . - A . MM , sg- .' Y, ,Q V-4.1235 ,vggf . f-Q1 ,. 'kg -!-qgfr'.1-, . gagging? uw-2::fw, 6 ' -' view I ,,g1Z':'1:'s'7'-5. Y 'I' ,iw-365' 'n s-2,:r1':g'- '1 .Yr V, L. mf-212:21 2 , ,Q w ':1Yf5'j,'L:r5Q:iEgei?f?5f! y--5 N' ' ' . . .,...1 ,,.,, , .. ,,.. X , f ., , ,. . , X' nf ,WH 3-Fr?xx-'ff-1v,1i'c'fa'lfix1' , -- . M3935 ia: , . - ,: f-A1,59Q3!iqy,Lg.'- mmf. ,..,1r-.Img . Agx:wiff-w1.Y',e-- 4- wtf- f . Ti ' .631 If -1f'?':- ,I ' ' ' gf ':if1?f5 . ' nfs 5442: ' , .z Lilpiw '- 'Aww , .. 'bizefw - .--wpif X , ,Q-J 'h.-2X'1.,1v- k:,,.,'F - -., 1 mc, c . v' 11. ' '.',,5-en SS. Av. He' lf ' :FW . - '- -iflfisirfziw-,ff',l.k1 ' 11,1-hfwriff Lf?-' 'afwf-fx , -- W -. 1- X. - -v:q. :af.x,.gf,5A5.: 1 , ' --nf.:-' j , 3552. L, M 1' 'Hi 1, 1. Wg,-. ,gzwwxfsf-iam . ..-bbq,-If f 4 H: W l:r:..Qf,1-. W, -Eff: waQ:.M,?,2X aa- i71 ,?: 3,l'ig,'.f:l'f'1. ,. 1 ' ' . - V. '- f- M- .- - ,.-.5.::s2v-Q:'1a:1,Q,-,A .Hin .r iq -p.-. su ,J-'-1' +V -5 -asf H 'ww 'B x . , ff Q L., zu- Q vfffzqp Q.-:Tasse-. 1. gk ,s Y . V in' ,KL Y Nurse.: ivffiggiis, ,. . .M -fl Q 5 .A MS., 'x . . , ' , - , - 11 2 ft . .- 1. f A f - A ' i' T ,, -j.' f I 5' fs . g ,, Misty -., .QQL-5 . . ...ks . , A W ,, VM, , A V. :Luft Y,,x,'f' v. ' ' f::..1 - as m 'wa l-st. .M wi 4. i, r in ,sg 5, ,.... , V NMFA 9 x . i y .4 4 , f.W, I ,- ,,, , 1 'f fv J, avi: L 8 , ,, 5 A5.'fA1f5' f . sf' i Q. .ji . 1 1 V hx . 5 fy, 1 U, 1- 1. ,Q ,M-. 1E'.'. 4 . .. w f' N. fgwfi ' 11.3 ' Y Q !. :gifs ,- an-f at.-wf s 'Y -s , - 1 5 E' fn E fs 55415 fag! Q1 L M L ,. 3 f s ' -if 'i , Q 4 V , v 1 t, R: Ay' f. V, LA . , , - 5 SN wt-'43 K K ' ii?i'fiin 9 A, ., , ,c jf U When the time A for changehas come Let the day pass i g without sorrow Forf'it's here. ' g yet it's gone i 7 It WHS l'lCVCl' meant to IHSI Looking back brings. a smile That will always i live behind you For it's planted' g in the pages Of reflections from the past 10-Activities w-nam-www , 1-mmm A954 KW iw S iq rfmm my King: John Hale Could it be Magic sets mood of Fall .fu-ff King John Hale and Queen' Denise- Edwards reign over Fall Festival. A P - Prince Charlie Hoppes and Princess, Traci Brulotte were selected as Senior, royalty. Prince Mike Barron and Princess Kathy Pastrana were chosengas Junior, Class royalty. - - - Royalty for the Sophomore .Class was Prince Scott Tri and Princess, Rhonda Orozco. U V Festival A flickering glow and visions of Dame'l set the romantic mood throughout the evening of October 18 for the Fall Festival Dance. The theme of this year's Festival, 'Could It Be Magic, and the glowing light of the J ack-O-Lanterns accented the evening's mellow mood. Two traditional events of the Fall Festival were the royalty dance and pictures. F C as royalty were King, John Haleg Queen, Denise,EdwardSS. Senior Charlie Hoppesg Senior Princess, Traci Brulotteggluznior Prince, Mike Barrong Junior Princess, Kathy Pastranag Sophomore,Priince,,gScott Tri and Sophomore Princess, Rhonda Orozco. Q if ff ' . .QQ From 8:00 P.M. to ll:00 P.M. the couples danced toiltheislolmdsgoffgfSDame,'i . . - , - , 25, -1. .1 21-fgf-Qa1:s-56 51,513 51 W' H '-1 gig5egg13,5gwho,,played mainly easy rock sounds. Theflorescegtt the evening. Couples enjoyed fluuf was Occupied uhfuuguuuu the Couples begun luauiuu the feuuvulu A c itue kuuwu OHIY by themselves? f Fifi gxwlsg he .tf. fee-1 N4.tffswez,-weaffu-Ease ft P- Q11-51.442-2-Q . .i v., ' ' -'fwfr fgiiuivlfsg 'iQil'i,J3 t r .1-, V ,,.4g1.,s ' ' I . , . A 5 fs 12 as s .. W: My Y -f. .. ge 2s's.zf.wff,,fsus 1 4. 1 ,, f. assi me cis' 1 'ei Y 555521 . Q use u Yi fwa-fcasesi, 3 - .Ns .. aQSa1vh55s1i:zaE:.xkisH:ew-E13 is no, . w.. . 5 j T f . it ,Fall Festival-I3 ll ff' x nas.aw4.v.--gm A55 6 iii'- z -Q15 ri l'u0. if , X 4,-f :thx x 4 .1 -- i. Fx if f'-Sf' 1: I' A ,kg 1 bf K e4 , lg N ix Q N. .Q x X X .f 1-V .., J'Q'3 1 Mft s -fb f 4. gg . Aw' ff 1' x , -Q 1 W Y 1 ' W? iff' :,,- sf Q Al A T 3 , x ' fa 52? ' K ' 3 ff 32 .F 'ij' any 1 Ng V ? i A . gif ' . was 9. X-3,5 , 1 , I ir-, 2 'Y 0 in fi '1 ' .SJW nw MQ - 1h,,.-4 55 Q' -A 1, , X S , fx . ? C 9 'J M a K Chapter Sweetheart Debbie Faucher Escort: J ack Balzer kg Music Machine highlights Ag Ball Princess Karen Daniels Escort Marty Estes Princess Chris Zack Escort Greg Leach Princess Dawn Yolo Escort Randy Van Luven Princess Debbie Raymond Princess Rena Cole Escort Stan Uchida Escort Phil Schilporoorl f 1 V 4 wi' 3 XF- M9 r .6 If V as .,, fgu' I if yr.: f ,b .417 s s ' W . f ' ! V ' ! 5' f ,way , ,. . .M-W - Winter Eofmal Queen h Tammi Bos ,annum-Q-vanw , +V-if , fs ,v ' V I V.-2w,.4.,,A,Jx.L': 1 VF j, f'+fQHfW , f gf :2'5y ' f grrH-M... ,. ' we .Wv- ' . W M ' W A W, ,W .-,gf t. A.,xV,fC ky lyw-yq?,fT fr K, 1 ' if , ? ,, ft, , f I it TM , ' '-if W , J fl, u . - . X A ' fa, , ' A -.- ,t. ff Q Q, 31-NVQ? inn M-, A MQW 2' 1. - N y fx, 4 f Wini efFq rf31 a1,Kang Mik e4WiIcQiW ' 'L , Winter Fbrm f 2Llfl7 ,.:' A i 4 vi 39 I N. -,S K K 51 ' ., RQ fm' 3 g, l. Prince Herb Krienke and Princess Shelley Pag- anelli reigned as senior royalty for the festivities. 2. Dale Geffe and date DeeDee Morford enjoy talk ing with Norma Garcia. cess Becky Fate enjoy the sounds ol' Maze.' 1 I8-Winter Formal 3. Junior royalty Prince Mike Nickolofl and Prin- The faces of our friends captured for our memory l., Winter formal Prince Mike Nickololl' and Princess Becky Fate represent the Junior class. 2, Sophomore royalty Prince Kirk Parker and Princess Liz Olsen display their dancing talent. 3. Kim Armitage and date Russel Lions enjoy conversation between dances. f 5 s Winter Formal-I9 S W -.3 ff' I Wi 53 - i ' iii' if f. V Q- 1 SA ' ff ' .1 ? . F . b. k 'A t. 'Qu wr' ' - :Y t , , K 4 K 7 K g It '. .A W N X- 'T Airs , .. wZgs2.yV,,,f,, 1iZ -:Kay .' K , . I A. 5 ,M H, Q '- .,F7' , ' ' Ok viii! ' J 1 .. A IX , if ' - 315' f l 1 Q x f Q fifg my , successful J unior-Senior Prom ss -'e--Q-.e,, Prince Mark Nickoloff and Princess Susan Teegarden enjoy a cozy dance together. Baby Zircon releases mystic music for Prince Wade Cole and Princess Ruthie Burke. . Prince Nolan DeFiesta and Princess Tracy Rasmussen bubble with enthusiasm. . Linda Brulotte crowns Prince Bryan Paganelli and Prin- cess Julie Marx awaits her crowning. l ix , 'wbuaansulaav .-4 I Prom fever draws large crowd DAWNING OF A NEW DAY l. Scott Umemoto crowns Princess Tracy Rasmussen. 2. Bobby Tovar gets down to a Bowie classic. 3. Andy Wold and Rhonda Orozco dance to Baby Zircon. 4. Gary Taylor and Tammy Liebrecht take a moment for inspec- tion. 5. David Sanchez crowns Jane Young as Mark's princess for the evening. 6. A dance break provides time for girl talk. Fifties Day awakens Wa-Hi I - Q :Eg X XW A.: -H g...,: '4s.,.f up ik S Q, X ur '?'3 , ,r-I J . f 1 www W -17-7-in-5' ab 5' 543559 Y ie f Rx f X ,av . .. . k..,,.w. ., M ,,, -A . mf- , N... , ,,,,.4 X-P W ,mm-f.L .K 1A,,,-,,.,,-sv--'P-'-Q , +,4.4..,, 9-4 1' I :f 4. X' v ,S Q4 i gg: Q -W ki 1 3, . 1 1 -P K .Q Qs -seq 3: Mg , role in spring pla The setting of the play was at Madame Suzette's Smart Shoppe. The time was a spring day in the l920's. The play, Fanny the Frivolous Flapper was directed by Yvonne Parker. Director of music was Glenn Winkey. The hour and a half musical- comedy had a standing room only opening night and a full house the second night. The play itself took two, long,.hard but fun months of practice to put together and two short nights to perform before the public. Before the play opened, a short review of songs was sung by the cast, such as, Side by Side, Five Foot Two, and A Bird in a Gilded Cage. The cast of characters were Mad- ame Suzette played by Hazel Hill, who ran a dress shopg Lotta Style played by Ann Hert, a designer for Madame Suzetteg Ruth Burke, played Scarlett White, Madame Suzette's best modelg Fanny Fannington, a flapper played by Susan Schil- peroortg Biff Bang, Fanny's boyfriend portrayed by Ken Brestarg Judy Twiet and Ginger Kearl played Tot and Dot who were Butch Ellis and Will Chase's girlfriendg Butch and Will were played by Brian Meyers and Glenn Winkeyg Upson Downs, a buyer of dresses was played by Hunter Cates. Mariann Kastel, Cindy Cameron, Sandra Swan, Shelley Crites, and Lyn Adams were cast as flappers and models. The two-hundred dollar proceeds of the play are going to be used to buy new curtains for the stage. l. Pam Stoller accompanies during the performance. 2. Fanny QSusan Schilperootj offers advice to beautiful Scarlett fRuthie Burkej. 3. Ruthie Burke sings Maw, He's Making Eyes at Me! 4. Upson Downs and Madame Suzette on their way tojail. 5. The frivolous flappers fLyn Adams, Mariann Kastel and Cindy Cameronj dance their way to stardom. 6. Biff fKen Brestarj prepares himself to model the original gown. 7. Ruthie Burke sings I'll Say She ls. 8. Brian Meyers and Glenn Winkey sing My Hottsie Tottsie Kid. 9. The ensemble thoroughly enjoys doing the Charlston. IQ. Biff romantically proposes to Fanny. ll. Will fGlenn Winkeyj and girlfriend QGinger Kearlj take a little walk. l2. Scarlett fRuthie Burkej prepares Biff Bang QKen Brestarj as a new sensuous model. Spring Play-25 This years annual All-Sports Banquet provided an appropriate end to a suc- cessful sports year at Wapato. The banquet, held in honor of athletes of each sport, had a very large turnout. The speaker of this years banquet, head track coach John Chaplin of WSU, impressed upon the athletes and parents the realities of college. Before moving to WSU, Coach Chaplin was also head coach at Wapato for a num- ber of years. The coveted Bill Ams- baugh Memorial Award went to Jim Linker. The award, which is given to the athlete that best demonstrates loy- alty and determination in athletics, was presented to him by Rod Phillips, president of the Wapato Lions Club. Jim Linker named as I. Jim Linker receives the Bill Amsbaugh Memorial Award for loyalty and determination to his fellow teammates. 2. Rick Luttrell presents Coach Winder with a pillow in appreciation for leading them to a successful season. 3. Head Coach Chaplin of WSU was this years guest speaker. 26-All Sports Banquet msbaugh recipient ATHLETIC AWARDS FOOTBALL Inspirational-Tom Schibig Captain-Craig McAllister Warhawk-Dale Geffe CROSS COUNTRY Iron Man-Joe Gurtiza Inspirational-Mary Lamb WRESTLING Inspirational Angel Negrete Norman Inaba Most Valuable Mario Gonzales BASKETBALL Inspirational Mike Wilcox Captain Rick Luttrell GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Inspirational Josephine Hastings Captain Debbie James GIRLS BASKETBALL Inspirational-Becky Fate Captain-Tammi Bos BASEBALL Inspirational-John Desmarais Captain-Mark Nickoloff TENNIS Inspirational-Linda Cummings, Doug Menke GIRLS TRACK Inspirational Elsie Barney Captain Cheryl Barney TRACK Inspirational Bryan Paganelli Captain Bryan Paganelli GOLF Medalist Charlie Hoppes I. Tom Schibig receives the Inspirational Player award for football. 2. Students and parents anxiously await the presentation of awards. 3. Bryan Paganelli accepts the captain and inspirational awards for track. any? 4-P' Y-IF All-Sports Banquet-27 Wapato High School's annual 'NY 28-Bean Feed l. 2. 3. Tina Roth and Stacy Pence are thoroughly enjoying their dinner. How do you spell relief? Coffee, tea or ? Beans! in 3' bgn feed grosses 54,490 The 1975-76 annual Bean feed under the leadership of senior Mark Nickoloff, grossed an astounding S4490.00. This amount, which fed an estimated 2090 people, was the largest sum of money ever collected in the 20 years that the Bean Feed has been put on. The other members who along with Mark made up the Bean Feed committee were junior chairman Mike Nickoloff sophomore chairman Steve Buckley and secretary Julie Marx The top ticket seller for the year was Linda Cummings who contributed S132 00 to the cause In classroom competition Mr Layman s fifth period Written Comp class gained the title with the highest average of money turned in per person The Bean Feed movie entitled Undercovers Hero starring Peter Sellers drew quite a bit of controversy as the shady ladies of old Berlin town rocked the ranks of the Third Reich The Liberty Theatre was the sight of the movie whose facilities were donated by Mr Jack Galland manager of the theatre The net amount after expenses were paid was donated to the American Cancer Society in hopes that this money can someday help iight the battle against cancer n Q 1 1 ' .1 , 1 V' . a 1 4 - , . A . . . . U ,, . - a 9 ,, , ' a . -'f entertain Wa-Hi students. 2. R-O-L-A-l-D-S! l. Peter Sellers and his lady's of the evening Bean Feed 29 30-Organizations f L if x XY! X ' 'R Y . 55 4 x, F4 6 efgdw ,Q QQAS Wig, ' ffl 'Q ,,2-'A q 4 9. 5x x'x .7 INS WH Q Q 7l CQSQIN QW One In Spirit , new theme ,X 'Ns X Q or f rf,N X l f A U V waives 5 g U1 32-ASB One In Spirit was the theme for the t 3 At the tirst of the year, the executive board decided to thea3ryear-old theme of Unit- Stand to involve ,the whole- gt student body, a suggestion box wasfli- made for students to put in their owner themes. The executive board voted on the themes that were suggested, and One In Spirit was selected as this year's theme. 'T 4 . V , The high school and junior high school joined together this year in their annual contribution to the needy. The high school A.S.B.1-'officers put to- gether 27 Christmas boxes, whichfcon- tained a gift for each child inthe family, fruit, mixed nuts, candy, cookies, canned goods, and either a turkey or a ham, Total contributions were about 150idollars which paid for all the food easily. The junior high school came up with three bins of canned goods. Il feel the yearfhas been a success in many ways. Projects are being formed. I One such project is for the building . iof a new trophy case in the very near ifuture. . Sincerely, A.S.B. President - ' 171,14 l. Cindy Cameron-Treasurer 2. Linda Cummings-Vice-President F 3. Doug Menke-President V , 4. Toby Schwartzenberger - Advertis- I ing Manager 5. Denise Edwards-Social Chairman 6. Traci Rasmussen-Assistant Treas- UIC! 7. Gilbert Perez-Assistant Social Chairman - J 8. Karen Olney-Assistant Advertising Z 1 Manager, QNOT PICTURED Sam Swan-Secretaryj for Wapato High School C lKllf i wh-:P FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT-Doug Cowin, Rande Van Luven, Mark Tri, Mike Nickoloff, Felix Costello, and Randy Bolong. SECOND ROW- Sam Swan, Julie Marx, Ann Hert, Pam Stoller, Debbie Lappier, Deniece Simmons, Nancy Eklund, Lauri Clark, Chris Zack, Traci Ras- mussen, Teresa Wentz, and Lori Matsumura. THIRD ROW-Karen Agdeppa, Cheryl Barney, Ginger Kearl, Janet Munson, Beth Burke, Becky Bauer, Anastasia Sandoval, Jan Dordahl, Elisa Sanchez, Diane Tufts, and Denise Edwards. FOURTH ROW-Delores Manzano, Ruthie Burke, Chris Doornink, Joyce Agdeppa, Arlene Tabayoyon, Joanne Rafal, Sandra Diaz, and Judy Tweit. FIFTH ROW-Nolan DeFiesta, Chris Webb, Andy Wold, Jim Linker, Mike Wilcox, Doug Menke, Gilbert Perez, Tammi Bos, and Craig McAllister. After the tapping in the fall, eleven new members were added into the National Honor Society. The first function sponsored by the National Honor Society was a college night held in the cafetorium. Also, the National Honor Society hosted the Alumni Assembly at Christmas time. In the spring, 23 members were tapped into the National Honor Society. To raise money, a car wash was sponsored by the club which raised about S75.00. Norman Inaba - NHS President w-.S -pb NHS-33 am Stoller leads 4, up 'Q .-. fm. ,, J if -W s- -fi t J if f , -i, 5 iff b. K , , ,.'. 531- . ... f ' A l ggi - f ,, '- J - E glial' 5.5-,. ' s J R , ,y If .. ' ., -'TM -'ig ,,i tg , ' . J- . . iffafi f . if J :W 'iilsfi-fi? as 4 T ' - f, g ,'i' f ' J F f fi 'im' Sb' , ' ii 'f ig-.,-:i3x'ifS? - ' mal es L - - 'J S K 1'-' if'fii'5C6f'r5-ik -E J A, I if ,,.,..f. 1 -1 -ef. ' s ,QA ,t 4, sw' f ,- . ' - ' . V -. .. f I Y- t sf 5 Q' , Q 1' is .sg ' 1 Q-.5 - - , 13 1 fs-N' 1 :Emi-Tift eva a fwfsesaeegl 4 . A .-f -' 2 'Q ' 'i9iMM i3'P'f? f?5'ff: ' 9 i am R f , fir' .f:,rs1 ' .1 if i 2 ,-'. . .. W 1VfQ1lr9zY.w',wsff?is-:f.fi ' ' ' - --..r-.tg ' 2 H af' .vit-ff?-'.s.f',', ..W' ' wee: M, Q .,, +1 -Q 2 ng,-. . ,Q-- , J '. N- .Q l rr 6, :aff-vii-fxsqa-ff1f'..-,ffxq -Q, :ff W. - . -- , -rg 1, , if , ,M ,gr ' ,Ki , , 'a,,s-4 'N : 1 455 1 X J 1 1- '1 ' 6. A . P . . F? ,.e3a3g??Mi,55E3?f4LjB21 'J ,igiwf .Ti ' K' -JJ ' 5 .QT is. N171 ff,-QI! 7 f -fi' -: - .I 5 ' ,V ' I Q Q J, iff, e i5'-,ali .wgba-A-'Q ' 6.22,-f1:,,ms .ef,,s Hifi?-Q ' ,V li?-ts2i,'iQff' . Koh-1 .,s,. g. 'gt AM ,. ,.-, . . .. -41 .1 X . J. , .Q G, , f...,.qr ,.,w.v gs frguah ,gr 1 ag':m.ai-I,,4wqW-,, s-me-1' 'M -Y-rave :...:. -:1- -f-..- , f ...W w fh-,jiiiied 11. 5 145 A .gli 'K' 335' - 3' 1, .5 , w,,g.1 - 3.2.5 - ,N L V. -9 :,,A1 . -'cf--.' ' - gl, ,M ' ,A ,, r, 'ft ' ,Ear s Ig..-as J '- , L K. +1 .pug '?1'.-- :Az ,x g4iiq3,w3g,,a-w:4jf-,g,q14s,ws1- 3--L , f A ly, Q,v.g5.- -a lSiumn..45'??zfif4Ew:N For the second consecutive year, Pam Stoller successfully led the Wa-Hi Drillettes. Their year began with the annual Labor Day parade in Wapato. During the year, they provided half-time entertainment by performing both dance and novelty routines at football and basketball games. For fund- raising projects, the Drillettes sold wrestling and basketball buttons, spirit ribbons, and pennants. All in all, they had a very successful and fun-filled year. 1 34-Drill Team Wa-Hi Drillettes . WA-Hl'S DRILLETTES FOR 1975-76: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT-Monica Castaneda, Ezzie Sanchez, Diane Dollcnte, Judy Tweit, Miner- va Dagdagan, Joanne Rafal, Mariann Kastel, Pam Stoller, Leader. ZND ROW- Alice Rodriquez, Deb- bie Faucher, Candy Dillman, Theresa Nelson, Susie Manjarrez, Sandra LaMere, Adeline Orozco, Myria Autrey. 3RD ROW-Diane Roa, Judy King, and Josephine Hastings. ff TA in-i, 1 Rookie rall squad shows enthusiasm The cross-country-wrestling rally squad con- sisted of senior, Terrie Nieto, and sophomores, Liz Davis Hopie Quesada and Connie Rios This rally squad was busy during the year making posters cheermg tor cross country and wrestling and organizing pep assemblies with orgamzed a banquet in honor of the wrestling team at the finish of wrestling season the footliall-basketball rally squad. They also - - 1, U T , s, s x Hg, a in we he 1 5 , Rally-35 arks at pep assemblies and games Six Seniors and two juniors made up the 1975-76 Wa-Hi Foot- ball-Basketball Rally Squad. Tammi Bos Heidi Lindsey, Shelley Paganelli, and Susan Schilperoort were the four returning seniors on the squad. Rookies to the squad were seniors Ruthie Burke, and Traci Brulotte, andjuniors, Teresa Wentz, and Becky Fate. Leading pep assemblies, making posters, and cheering at games took up a great majority of the rally squad's time. They had spirit breakfasts for the senior football team players and the varsity basketball players and coaches. They also decorated the houses of the basketball players the night before they left to the State Tournament. Throughout the year, the rally squad sparked en- thusiasm among the students, parents and community, creating a feeling of Wolfpack Pride that followed them to the State Tournament in Seattle for the fourth year in a row. OPPOSITE PAGE, 1975-76 RALLY SQUAD: l. Heidi Lindsey and mascot Mary Barney. 2. Becky Fate. 3. Shelley Paganelli 4. Ruthie Burke 5. Traci Brulotte 6. Susan Schilperoort 7. Tammi Bos 8. Teresa Wentz as 4 H. w :van gy, 'fy ,. V 4 X A . . x , lggl Y - 5,1 , WH ,,., ,AV 1- gf21 ff f1mA 1 m,,x.Q 2. .u 1 J, .ima . 3 Journalism adds new style to the Wolf Howl This year's Journalism class is made up of seventeen hard-working students. Thirteen are new to Journalism with only four returning veterans. Also, there is a new advisor to Journalism: Mr. Richard Killeaney. This year's class tried to put different ideas into the paper. As one can see from the WOLF HOWL, many creative ideas went into the making. The class' goal this year was to make the WOLF HOWL different from preceeding years. One relative change that was made was the front page design. Many of the WOLF HOWLS that were published during the year came out with a full page pic- ture on the front. This, along with many different layout changes and added columns, has made a world of difference in the WOLF HOWL .fi - J ' 1. 2 4 , 4 .,.- wr t F , , . ' J, . , . ,, .A 1 1-., QM., 'F ' ' I ' ' 1 ,. , Q . J - p ' . F fl , 1 Mr. Ricl1ard,Killeaney takes, overas F 5 V, 4' J 5 thenew Journalism advisprigiigFgF. I S .Q ' Q 'fi 2, fChief editor and photographer, Mike x 1 ' F 1.143-'f:.,,g,N,, .b 1 iNickoloff, displays a unique style, . F' FF'f ., F ,ri V Fa ' - f iiW'iK- W th hiscamera. J .r W 'J -X A-V , 713 F st - W' . llwfwlgi i v Y X' 'W Q Q ' ,d1Q a ? : ' X i ir ' V' ' i ' mfs, Is. M , of f- F Ffv 1 4 FF F T'L.f. 'F F . Journalism members: LEFT TO RIGHT- FRONT ROW - Mike F Nickoloff, Brent Blevins. ROW 2- Debbie Wilson, Chris Doornink. ROW 3-Don Divina, Karen Olney, Dave Lundberg, Diane I-loule, Mark Nickoloff, Judy Tweit. BACK ROW-Rebecca Merz, Mr. Killeaney, Kirk Parker, Lori MaK1mura, Linda Gilliland, Marie Randall, Debbie Uptegrove, and Diane Tufts. A . 38 Journalism .:. ,,t,g.- K as ,gef- Letterman's Club is busy raising funds IN-ffl 4' 4 ss.. f . , . . - - T!! .Egg ,tr , g 415, may e s ' , Mr-1 2 I I t This year's Lettermanls Club been busy with fund raising projects. Under the direction of Mr. Roger O'Dell, they have sold doughnuts, T-shirts, jackets, ads, and programs for both football and basketball. They also have sponsored after-game dances and sold concessions for the basketball tournaments. The money that they earn will be used for scholarships and for the improvement of atheletic facilities at Wapato Senior High School. Another job of Let- terman's Club is to park cars during all home football and basketball games. Letterman's Club President Norman Inaba, organized and directed the crew of car parkers. Their biggest challenge was parking cars during the various tournament games. LETTERMAN'S CLUB OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT-Ed Aparicio, Jan Dordahl, Arlene Tabayoyon, Norman Inaba, Nolan DeFiesta, and Traci Rasmussen. pr- to-1. 167 I ' I Z . ,. A W -.21 . J, , , QV ,ijt -. gg, mx! 5' .i,gg'1p'g2f,' L' I jf: , LETTERMAN'S CLUB MEMBERS: FRONT ROW- LEFT TO RIGHT: Les Newport, Debbie Davis, Toby Schwartzenberger, Andy Wold, Victor Cruz, Ruthie Burke, Nolan DeFiesta, Bryan Paganelli. ZND ROW-Mike Val! dez, Chuck Cutrell, Traci Brulotte, Charlie Hoppes, Doug Menke, Kim Douglas, Cindi Cameron, Lupe Tovar, Ed Aparicio, Susan Schilperoort. 3RD ROW-Debbie Wilson, Teresa Wentz, Janet Munson, Rachael Gamboa, Christine Doornink, Don Cummings, Norman Inaba, Kelly Butz, Traci Rasmussen, Adeline Orozco, Rick Orozco. 4TH ROW-Tammi Bos, Shelley Paganelli, Josephine Hastings, Cheryl Barney, Ginger Kearl, Lauri Clark, Julie Marx, Arlene Tabayoyon, Ron Reynolds, Debbie James. STH ROW-Karen Agdeppa, Becky Fate, Janice Boston, Jan Dordahl, Ann Hert, Mike Villegas, Karen James, Julie Espinoza. 6TH ROW-Ida Hoptowit, Doug Barret, Andy Toyar, Luz Velasco, Cliff Menke, David Lundberg, Doug Cowin, David Flory, Angel Negrete, Kathy Wolfe. 7TH ROW-Tom Gutierrez, Louise Schibig, Nick Mason, Dawn Barney, Louis Diaz, Chris Webb, Tony Costello, Romeo Acob, Norberto Balderas, George Gomez, Mario Gon- zalez. 8TH ROW-Jeff Gilman, Mike Nickoloff, Mike Umipig, Scott Umemoto, Tamra Marey, Mark Nickoloff, Verden Haddox. 9TH ROW-Mark Tri, Mike Barron, Randy Bolong, Bobby Tovar, Felix Costello, Garry Wells, Jack Balzer, Kelly Phillips. IOTH ROW-Wade Cole, Dana Brandt, Morris Robinette, Loren Williams. llTH ROW4Ken Brestar, Don Daniels, Guy Wada, Craig Mc- Allister, Skip Nettleton, Art Edgerly, Clyde Valdez. BACK ROW-Don Divina, Jim Linker, John Hale, David Sanchez, Joe Gurtiza, and Tom Schibig. Letterman's Club-39 Larger chorus has busy concert schedule Chorus, this year, really came a long way in sound and maturity in its music. With an enrollment of 40 plus, this year's chorus performed a great variety of musical styles - everything from Latin to popular. Performances were given at Open House in November, a Christmas Concert, a Chamber of Commerce luncheon, and a Spring Concert. This year's chorus should be the spring- board for an expanded and improving vocal curriculum at Wapato High School in years to come. Chorus Members: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT-Sue Cohenour, Debbie Nunez, Hazel Hill, LeAnne Miller, Janie Gonzalez, Olivia Gomez, Joyce Agdeppa, Ginger Kearl, Mary Davis, Jackie Sackman, Tammy Johnson, Susie Hoptowit. 2ND ROW-Susan Mendoza, Kim Douglas, Susan Schilperoort, Pam Autrey, Teresa Green, Shelley Paganelli, Heidi Lindsey, Linda Gilliland, Kris Stewart, Jan Dordahl, Arlene Celestine, Marilyn Hooper, Rita Landsaw. 3RD ROW-Nancy Eklund, Valoree Gunter, Lauri Clark, Cindi Cameron, Rebecca Merz, Karen Olney, Kim Close, Dianno Davila, Dan Bennett, Jack Balzer, Joe Vasquez, and Joe Castilleja, 40 Chorus anguage Clubs learn language and customs 'lilly ' French Club Members: LEFT TO RIGHT-ROW l: Robert Hollenbeck, Lisa Davis, Charlie Hoppes, Traci Brulotte, Linda Pinkham, Jorja Oberly. ROW 2: Willard Nanpooya, Tom Davis, Debbie Meas, David Gonzales, Jeff Gilman, Rosemary Enriquez, Joanne Warner, Doug Menke, Artie Edgerly, Linda Cummings, Kelly Kuribayashi, Linda Ochoa, Susan Guerrero, Charlene Tufts. ROW 3: Tony Myers, John Desmaris, Cliff Menke, Deniece Simmons, Maria Negrete, Kathy Koelling, Becky Bauer, Denise Edwards, Nancy Schaffer, Sharon Triese. ROW 4: Dale Geffe, Diane Houle, Shelley Paganelli, Don Cummings, Julie Griswold, Teresa Wentz, Diane Tufts, and Lauri Clark. Spanish Club Members: LEFT TO RIGHT-ROW l: Clyde Valdez, Lynn Adams, Matt Volker, Roy Dagdagan, Norberto Balderas, Leslie Mayor, Candy Dillman, Lupe Cantu, Mari- ann Kastel, Shelley Crites, Cindy Ramos, Susie Gonzales, Angelina Sandoval, Colleen Phillips, Rachael Gamboa. ROW 2: Joe Gurtiza, David Nieto, Jerry Garza, Andy Tovar, Mike Wilcox, Gary Wells, Doyle Luttrell, Arnulfo Gonzales, Guy Gregg, Rick Luttrell, Victor Cruz, Andy Wold, Arlene Tabayoyon, Anastasia San- doval, David Sandoval, Luz Velasco, lda Rulvacaba, Josephine Hastings, Shelley Rasmussen, Judy Morgan, Irma Rulvacaba, Juanita Garza, Janet Munson. ROW 3: Vicki Rios, Karen Daniels, Bobby Tovar, Randy Bolong, Kathy Pastrana, Felix Col- tello, Mr. Juarez, Don Divina, Nolan DeFiesta, Mike Umipig, Chris Door- nink, Rhonda Orozco, Scott Tri, and Louise Schibig. Through the study of foreign lan- guages, the students at Wapato High School are learning a language as well as the culture, customs, and beliefs of other nations. Only by understand- ing others can one truly understand and thereby endeavor to live in peace and harmony in the world. l. French Club Officers: LEFT TO RIGHT- Cliff Menke, Art Edgerly, Denise Ed- wards, Mrs. Warner, Julie Griswold, Nancy Schaffer, and Kelly Kuribayashi. 2, Spanish Club Officers: TOP TO BOT- TOM-Mr. Juarez, Victor Cruz, .loe Gurtiza, Linda Brulotte, Andy Wold, and Nolan DeFiesta. ,fr-if tm,,'g ,, 1 UW? Q... This year's annual class was credited with 8 returning seniors and 16 rookies. Editor, Mike Wilcox led the class throughout the year fwell, most of the yearj and organized money raising projects such as the annual dances and an annual movie which brought in 5500.00 for the annual. Advisor, Tom Layman was very pleased with the meeting of deadlines and the quality of work done by this year's class. The scent of roses was in the air fjust the opposite of body odor from last yearji hin bicentenni The annual class is hard at work. After a year of annual, Felix attempts suicide. Hunter Cates demonstrates his intelligence. Rick and Mike practice Su- perstar wrestling. Kim and Doug pose for the camera. Mike takes a wasteful break during the annual trip. -101 FH Regional Conference a f wa, Wt if - iv we f A A n i 'WH 44-FHA FHA MEMBERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Daniels, Frances Tovar, Minerva Dagdagan, Susan Riegel, Debbie Faucher, Laurie Bennett, Candy Dillman, Chris Zack, and Becky Ermey. The Future Homemakers of America, under the leader- - A ship of Mrs. VandenBrink, were very busy organizing money making projects. The girls sold candy bars to pay for some of their travel expenses and future activities. They also sold birthday calendars, these calendars listed the birthdays of every high school studentg the money col- lected from them went to scholarships. This year, Wapato held the FHA Regional Day at Wa- pato. Different schools from the region attended. They listened to guest speakers and attended workshops. A recognition day was held at Pasco, where FHA state officers were elected. News involving the state was also discussed. T The FHA state convention was held at WSU. There they announced the state officers, listened to a lecture on child care, watched films, and changed the state bi-laws. u 1 - ' , Q 1 , ' ' 2 x gf. r ,A.A H I xi yy' , tx' nw:-1. 'lv Y l fx 'W ,ge an 1 z 'Q . ha. C , Q 5 4 -Q.s,eiQgf'il -3'!'1!' Q' m g A f 511 ' 1 29 i X I K 4' f ,0- .e I l Y i 4 X 1 3 m X, S? A 4 Roddena Cowapoo and Marxlyn Tahkeal learn how to cook m home economlcs Llttle Tracl Arreola gives Debble Davls tlps on how to rlde atrlcycle Llttle Jennifer Blythe shows Tracl Brullotte how to play with blocks Vernon Pmkham and Clyde Valdez prepare a meal lit for a kmg Reporter HISIOIIHH Becky Ermey Treasurer Chris Zack Secretary Laurie Bennett Vlce Presndent and Debbie Faucher President FHA OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Daniels, ,,,4nn FHA 45 -qv- ,wfw - M - -sz, wx f 535 X 541' F9 , Lift: . J. , 7 Q if gk . Y , ,M Of. Q J Qf ex .Q - nm im . Y s l X , 5 .. x, ' iw X , QQ- .5 , , 'ina N' ' . v ,' 11 - A :AJ JV' ,-1 5 Q . x . , H I . A V, 4. 1 3 f .y 42? sg siifdg 'L I 71155 'L L wi - L A ,Aw J, ' 4, ,ws sv -1- 1.'ffvw.Q ll 'fs f 7 -49 6 X Q 1. 3x Q-5 W Fmxf, 4 . . 's Q Q ,WC . .my Q, . wif ,x .5 w X. 4 A , ga, gig ,,.' W i gg - . ' ' .Ni fb I ig. x, .2j,,Z,, afq ' XT 5 -.17 . fy K , ! , Q 1201? f v ' WAPATU CHAPT R N f f Ne f E5 w 'Q PV im ' i ' F , 1U?gg:,iTX,ff if nf 2, -1 t B 7 Q 345521 Q f Q 1 . , ' iiiia 'X' E' .,'. , Qi '.', Ei t Yak., A A 1 , -. N, 'E N 1 X. , Tl 1 3 HR.i33?JA1T ,, to March of imes FFA Members- FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT- Mr. Cooper, Jeff Nelson, Marty Estes, Mike Barron, Harry Cartmell, Gary Gasseling, Jack Balzer, and Mr Stillwell. SECOND ROW: Tim Craig, Roger Cole, Lewis Brooks, Kenny Warren, Jim Deloizer, Debbie Wagner, Tammie Stewart, Debbie Ray- mond, Brenda Combs, and Angela Bentley. THIRD ROW- Steve Voelker, Leon Killer, Ron Clements, Russ Dunsworthey, Tony Faucher, Ken Lisk, Ron Gibson, Don Moore, Allen Mertz, and John Bjornson. FOURTH ROW- Scott Mullinex, Jerry Purdy, Stanley Shields, Jon Raymond, Scott Walker, Arnold Olney, Ray Schibig, Guy Roelling, and Dawn Yolo. FIFTH ROW- Phillip Schilperoort, Roy Rodriquez, Bob Sieler, Gail Ganuelas, Robin Poisel, Abel Ruiz, Calvin Meyers, Larry Lisk, Roger Nelson, and Terry Quantrell. SIXTH ROW- Kelly Phillips, Arvin Klutts, David Osborne, Art Manjarrez, Rober Wold, Mark Manjarrez, Stanley Uchida, and Ken Hunt. SEVENTH ROW- Duane Johnson, Greg Leach, Mark Clayton, and Mike Wood. This year's FFA officers are Harry Cartmell, President, Gary Gasseling, lst Vice-President, Mike Barron, 2nd Vice-President, Jack Balzer, Secretary, Wade Cole, treasurer, Marty Estes, Reporter, and Jeff Nelson, Sen- tinal. The year's activities started last July with a Bar B Q for the Honorary Chapter farmers at the Wapato Park. The club co-sponsored a Faculty Bar B Q for the faculty before school of which Jack Balzer 'was chair- man. The FFA parked cars for the Lions Club during the Harvest Festival under the chairmanship of Mike Barron. The chapter won banners in Livestock and Dairy Judg- ing and Apple Judging and had high individuals in Soil Judging, Livestock Breed, Tool, Meats, and Materials Identification. Members exhibited 59 head of Livestock and had two grand champions and several breed cham- pions. The Thanksgiving Festival Dance was co- sponsored with the FHA. Mike Barron was chairman of the dance. A vehicle safety check was run with John Hale as chairman. The FFA Chapter fielded a basketball team which un- fortunately did not fare too well-winning only one game. FFA also sponsored a basketball game between the KMWX Super Stars and the faculty's Dirty Dozen. The winner was the March of Dimes which got a check for 5175. The organization sponsored the annual Wapato Junior Livestock show in April. The show officers were Greg Leach, President, Debbie Wagner, Secretaryg Wade Cole, Treasurer, and Grounds, Rick Orozco. Many stu- dents helped put on the show which is recognized by the state as a community fair. Two of our members received the State Farmer Degree: they were Gary Gasseling and Marty Estes. FFA-47 48-Band 5' '1W' ' P :A' 4R41-MA ATA A A AY U-7 . .' 2: , Q . U3 , .. . V7 . dl... O . . ' -I . - .. ' .- 3' . . ' E ' . . Z I ' . Im 4 . . -I . . ' Q. .-' 0 . - . . R44 . O . . O . . ' . D' U - ' UQ ' Q. ' a .'o , . .' 'U .. . ..... .P'..... .. . ' 1 Q. V 3 ,,, ,51 Zi 3,5 , ,l 'Q ,V Q T- l J I 1 ,Z g,, Q wx , 4 4 . WX, f X 1 v - v v 1 w y v V gf? 5, as h , ug lf' .X C W ,fl . 5 Wf r . , 3. .. r X0 1' 4 r 1 5 ' N ' v Q 2 X L 5 5, 4 z ii ,., 1 Q R K , . f 1 we mf N 1. 4 A 'F -1 4 ff -- FLUTES Chrlstme Doormnk Debbne Wllson Dessa Brooks Shelly Rasmus sen Diana HOXIC Pam Reno Luana Lumley CLARINETS Karen Agdeppa Beth Burke Nancy Eklund Sandra Draz Becky Bauer Debbre Lappler Shelly Cntes Loulse Schlbrg Regma .hm Jeff Tnese Joe Gurtlza ALTO SAX OHONES Steve Buckley .lohp Door mnk Ed Gesford TENOR SAXO PHONES Mnke Vnllcgas Ann Hert Tamara Lnebrecht BASS Nolan De Flesta BARITONE Don Dlvma Elizabeth Gwmn PERCUSSION .lan Dordahl Guy Gregg Buzz Nlckoloff Ken Stroud Scott Torrens TRUM PETS Les Newport Louls Diaz Nlck Mason Jrm Lmker Doug Cowm Stanley Uchlda Jeff Gllman Larry Mobley Peter Gunter FRENCH HORN Laurl Clark TROMBONES Scott Tru Dave Lundberg Mr. Winkey takes over P r Pwr 1s new band instructor This year's band was continually busy. The Harvest Festival Parade, foot- ball halftime shows, and getting pep band music ready for basketball occupied the first part of the year. Performances in the more formal area were given at Open House in November, a Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, and the Pop Concert. Yes, it was a full year, but it was also fun, providing a l type of companionship that is unique to music. ' l. Dessa Brooks is Wa-Hi's drum majorette. , 2. Nolan DeFiesta poses with his bass. 3. Wa-Hi's pep band performs at ball games. 4. Mr. Glenn Winkey takes over as band director. 1 5. Chris Doornink and Debbie Wilson are faking as though they are playing, but really they , are watching the game. X 6- The Concert Band poses in uniform. r ni :O on A 5-. Q, fi S' Band-49 .. ,. A . .er W W ' 14 1 . 1 LQ .eg W ' . . .. . ., .Q5'if P5i-W.. . -M JL' ':..::fEv.5:rl -rfgawe-Q -1 ff'3 '!??4i?5'r1eif5l-ifiT?4,- W . P ' 'L 'L L .. L H L W if-11--'------'--gf'..'i . f . , . em - ' ' 'K . sw. . A-'nf eff W - . 5 f 1 if :A zz-H 2 -I ' ' fb Q3 m L 'fx 'Lf -.Rf 7- - . 4 is A' - 1 ' .. ' - ' ' .e Q , W ffa., i . fr . W... W.. V M ,Q is ff W ' , L 'W ,KK My L 1 .HK ffl .Hifi YZ N9 QQ.- fe.: ' L K :mfg L LL . ' , me K . .W A I K. , ', Q f ,, Wap - W -' L 5 ggi: K5 MK . . - 5. . W . , . , V .. :V W 0 , 1 ,Liss QPR L , ug 4, .. . Q qui Qeivrgii - Mew- e : 1 ' .. ' K' , L ' T 4 K - 4 g Wi? i xJ A 1 ' ' -V 8 ffl: , ' 1 i !.. . Y f- 2, . e . ees, - 4 'J :A 1 I f A new ., ,Kg 1,fgWf?Z, 1 Lf: L ' 422- . V ' ' ' - Lf . , 1 L -' f' lf - ' ken K KK I K f Mi: I K are 4. . I V I Q in E . T5 LL . Ml I A f -e lj' L. L' 7 ' Z' 're f I 124 lf Q . 'if LL , ?f.,,f-ffl: L A b Fifa ' L L .L L' K,. 1 2 ,g 9,13 4 Y ,r KK Ki ,K vig K . 'V' he 'ist L ' EQ I f L. LL ' 1 - f 9 . ri I , -.M v I: J? . K f 'Q f . K nfl Q W' v .. . A 5 , , 'K ' M, A ,lf - lm- 3 f L12 .qfigff X - 4 . . Lf 'lf Aa if 'f Y L ' -1. ' 1 5. r, - Q 1. - Q f K K .Ki gggw . 528 gl K 3 V , a 'L 4.532-1 A. . I ,, , Xa .2 ,, ii-:ff L f - '4'u.i L X 1 M K ,iv K ,Lk .,,..4 A ,. V. L? Li 3 V M NK , 7' , :se W W - .ef-L -we f , L' . s em. .m-.X .,.wnlwf-+C-:fprrezr12-fif'g.L1,g5'f1TITLLLIf L ' f 'L .K .,K .Q L X L , , 1 13gjffis-wi5g.i:1,.. i.QiLf -L,L J- eyfi.2fe i ff-.,, . . . L E.. ., ' 3. . K , . ,, . , . ....M, ,,A, , . . .- -. K X .L . ,Q .I .. .fx-Q. N 13 Ewvmff ' f ,-,Sexism :LiQk'b'j:- zmsiamgaf f.',W51 .f ,. .'.ftiiL. .'L..if,,.l,,fj,. m.g,.1f,- .5 ...Bu . K, M 4. W Leanne Mrller Hazel Hrll Karen James, Vernon Prnkham lller, Leeda Yallup Sandra Celestine Marlene Tlllequots R pson Warren Smartlowit Guy Gregg Doug Celestine Dennis OW. LEFT TO RIGHT-Frank Elwell, Debbre James, Mary . - , ' 5 ' 5 . x ' , ' , V ' ' . ' , 1 , , I Qffv' ,ML fu'-'f',2f' L s f 6 ' - , . ...,-w- 1., efwgljrva K ' ' . . fH1VL.'- fl -. 1 - ,, A - ,K J' 2 531, gg., K -sa, K1 'Y' .QLK 5 , 3 f.,. .S .A KK 'gf' . i?f'l A , . as K W yea W.. W Li? f'?f15. K. L' V ...' fi! X W 5 15455. fi - ?. A M.. .,. :fum 1 ,'5,,1S?'i-' f .,.....fv 'f, - fx, ,f - sr f .-.is weeeff. ff e 'J xxx .-v--'ff l f ,, ,A -v .. A Vi. 1 Q , N. :gy ..., W Y e f W aw ,Q Q .r 'J an M, we fgg, 'FW mm 'Al' 2 FE .. whim .a-if - H - , 2 . a w? , .. 2 f Eff? f:E'fsJ.1ff -. 5' E5 'R ' .' . .1 2-1, - ' if ., , f ' E I igsiggfwgy.. 5, 1, 3 , , ,Y .. ,Q , , 495,-13 ,1 1 -- 5,2-Ez,--'-g W E, -1 ' . I 5, A , 1- .. K 6 I A El .avssfgsz I - .fi 1' V X ,Y g Y f I . was xf1sgE,AkvigQ.xXa 3,51 4 . ,b . +2- ix .. ,mv 2yi?,:gA W . x A . W ' E f ,, . wg L ,gif I., E. 'lg,-Q!'ig- 'E ' 1.1 Pity g .. gg , A .-gg iff 1 I ix. ,Lg .mv., my , ,Q Q. .L , . -, , -EE.. . . Q 5 X421 X Q ' f MEMBERS- LEFT T0 RIGHT: Danny Bennct13.Cindy vandewon, John Qcggnneldg Mary T Yearout, Chester Satigcum, Craig-,I-laulk, David Landsaw, Jamesfldnes, Steve? Johnson, PaEuAlEMg5farland, Vic , -4 E ' 52-Sports 3 Q D 54-Football of Wolfpack records best season Coach Dvorak gives instructions to A.J. Wold, while Assistant Coach Juarez shouts encouragement to the players. , Tom Schibig returns a pass interception foraT.D. Junior Mike Nickoloff runs end sweep i with 475 John Hale and 330 Mike Bar- ron leading the way. John Desmarais makes a tackle on a J Selah ball carrier with All-Valley Dale Geffe in pursuit. 2 t.. . in two years Varsity Football Team: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT-Craig Hoppes, Loren Hoppes, Kenny Eikum, and Cameron Torrens. SECOND ROW Mike Villegas, Morris Robinett, Chuck Cuttrell, Jim Linker. Les Newport, Ron Reynolds, Romeo Acob, Scott Umemoto, Dana Brandt. Guy Wada Randy James, Mike Nickoloff, John Desmarias, Scott Torrens, Bill Klingele, and Charlie Hoppes. BACK ROW-Rick Orozco, Garry Wells, Mike Val dez, Harry Cartmell, Tony Meyers, Skip Nettleton, Craig McAllister, Verden Haddox, John Hale, Dale Geffe, Dave Lundberg, Kelly Phillips, Andy Wold Mark Nickoloff, Chris Webb, Tom Schibig, Tony Arreola, Wilson LaMere, Nolan DeFiesta, and Mike Barron. Football is a game that means a lot of different things to a lot of people. Football is a game of many lessons in courage, stam- ina and teamwork. It is a Spartan game and requires Spartan qualities, sacrifice, self-discipline, and dedication-these are the qualities this year's football team displayed. This year's football team and season can best be summed up by a quote from President Theodore Roosevelt. lt is not the critic that counts the credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena . . . who strives valiantly, who errs and often comes up short again and again who, at best, knows in the end the triumph of high achievement, and who at works, if he fails, he fails while daring greatly, so that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who know neither victory nor defeat. This year was one where the team knew and felt the bitterness of defeat and the sweetness of victory. The dedication of the senior football players is what made the team stay together through the defeats so that we could look ahead to the victories. Football 55 56-Football Dale Geffe receives All-Valley honor Wapato Wolves break huddle to run an offensive play. Mike Villegas boots one high. Senior guard Jim Linker tackles a Prosser ball carrier. Mike Nickoloff 35 carries the ball for the Pack, Sophomore Brent Meyers attempts an extra point while Scott Tri holds. Buzz Nickoloff breaks through for a long gain. slice s' ' 'f f,'. 1,,'f,: ,., ' f . 'P :' ,wr 'f' '- '53 73l7'T?3 '77743'?2f7f? WiEI??? 'zu , ,. H V13 ,., 13 fi,.,,,9,i.,.az f- .--i ' A 'sie M 2' 'A isi 2 1:-if f- ,2 fit-'.'.,z:fI4,,' 45? ' ,sg ,va 3 x 4 g f K 4 I iivwf. yn -.l' 1 4- 1, f. 4 ,-1 'Qtr' ., ,.,, - is i 41, 52 . V' i-its . t Y . . ' , Hb- 1' V lla M ' S ga 2 yd i' 'tif 2-ik ,.-4 if 5' 1' it 4,53 6 ' if' 3.4 8 add .1 5,2535 'Qi 1451? 4.5 5,4 H w SrLJl iw-f':.5'l ' A env tr it K 0-wt W. WM fL5f' . V. . 1 ,.g,g1.t..ff gf 55. f f 4 ' ,Q , ,., t is lf 'J 't w7i' ?'t 1 we i. iv - 3.4 A - V , ft V W ty, ,, A :V V, 5 Vx , HH Z . :A , Lv bg if A W ,ERFYFQ 11 .4 ,Q f if ' , L f , . V- . f '- .2 Lyn- 5 . - 1 s - HQ 5 t 4? ali, Q lf ,f.. aff :iw-2 ,. ' s- , 1' 9. I, - ,. , ..,, ,, .W ' ,gzygf A . t A -yu an , .yt A. . i1 23Iff '4 '1, ., -fe x L . , . .Z A V' I T, ' ' ' Q V? . , K . I I A 5 l U ' Jlgj- 4 3912 ' Af ' I ' . '- M ' E3-3- 1 i L-firfagilf-f' l i Q' 4 ff . 7 W: f.ff,l?f2'ys I fn - -J of . . V , ,HN?,Wtv,,5,,,a3fwj, K ' f '? iff, , ' lm' ., 1 1' VYWFM' 1, Y S liQ!i?l7'ff 'S 7 i ' iv l , I 1 4- .,. , y Y,,.:1.. -,ugvg ' , A ,if ,, l ' ii 'lm P if i' V ,, , A , . , 1+ . I Lf, .5'Z:,.qf'-1 31,1 fffffzifws' .E-211-'Y -A if V ' . . 4 , K 'rgf ' ' K l W Diff .Ll Q , lf f f Qff'f3if? 'Jil : ' ' J' ' ' 4 , , . 41. fy V. 3, i ,, 2' J .V.'s tie for first in league pla Wapato High School's Junior Varsity Football Team had another suc- cessful season, winning six games while losing two. Offensively, the . Wolves gained 1,690 yards for the season while their opponents gained 1,246. That's an average of 241 yards per game for Wapato and 178 for their foes. Offensive standouts on this talented team were running backs Mark Manjarrez, Buzz Nickoloff and David Paz, quarterback Scott Tri, end Brent Myers and guard .IeffGilman. On defense, linebackers Kerry Tweit, and Flumencio Garza did ex- ceptionally well. All players on the team show much promise as foot- ball players and will be a definite help to the varsity next year. J.V. Football Team: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT-Kerry Tweit, Eduardo Mayor, David Paz, Daren Abella, Scott Tri, Stanley Uchida, and Roger Wold. SECOND ROW-Mark Manjarrez, Charles Simonson, Mark Hastings, Flumencio Garza, Steve Loveland, Joe Benavides, and Guy Gonzales. BACK ROW-Mike Dale, .leffGilman, Gary Gasseling, Pete Zaragoza, Buzz Nickoloff, Steve Buckley, Brent Meyers, and Roger Calhoun. J l. Bryan Paganelli strides out. 2. They're off and running at Wapato Meadows. 3. Approaching the finish line, Ed Aparicio picks up another first. 4. Bobby Tovar competing in the state meet. 5. Senior Lupe Tovar crosses bridge on the way to a second place linish. 6, At the Othello Invitational Victor Cruz pushes on. Joe Gurtiza receives If A .-sa . Eiialnnr' ' it Q . L 't E i ' we gfn li- . ' 7 l fr. i , ig U it, - V? Lili , f7.flT', YA 4 2 K i 75 58-Boys Cross Country P' F' Boys Cross Country Team FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT son, Kelly Butz, Bryan Paganelli, Lupe Tovar, Joe Gurtiza, Bobby Tovar Andy Tovar Victor Cruz Tony Costello Rene Ed ApariCi0. Nick Mason. Tom GUUCFFCZ. and TOUI CFUZ- Ending the season as second in the league, first at district, and seventh at state, the Wapato Cross Country team fought back valiantly from various injuries and health problems. Top runners Ed Aparicio, Andy Tovar and Carey Anderson had difficulties with health. Ed had a battle with a packet of Ex-Lax that certain pranksters put in a batch of brownies. Ed was weakened physically for three weeks which almost proved disasterous in state com- petition. Andy Tovar had a bladder infection which kept him out of competition for half the season. He fought back and finished 104th at state. Carey Anderson suffered with an ulcer all season. He never quite recovered physically, but he captured his spot on the state team. His 92nd place, individually, was not quite good enough as Wa-Hiis fifth runner to boost Wapato's standing in the state final. Other state contenders were Bob Tovar who came in 24th, Lupe Tovar 22nd, Bryan Paganelli 51st, and alternate Nick Mason. In league action Lupe Tovar set a new record for 2.6 miles on the home courseg his record setting time was 12:33. Others leaving the team this year are seniors Joe Gurtiza, Kelly Butz, Carey Anderson, and Bryan Paganelli. This years 1975 Cross Country Ironman award was awarded to Sr. Joe Gurtiza. Boys Cross Country 59 Girls' Cross Countr and Volleyball Sophomore Louise Schibig led the way in 1975 to the most successful girls cross country season ever. The team finished 2nd in league and 4th at dis- trict. Louise set a new school course record four times in a row setting it at 8:47 for the 1.5 mile course. Seniors Lauri Clark, Cheryl Barney and lda Hoptowit will be greatly missed as they offered good perform- ance and leadership. Juniors Rachael Gamboa and Dawn Barney should be good leaders next year. Sophomore Luz Velasco showed much improvement. Two freshmen, Elsie Barney and Mary Lamb showed ex- cellent determination. Mary moved from 7th on the team to 2nd by the end of the season. Mary was voted the Inspirational award by her teammates for the 1975 year. Girls' Cross Country Team: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT-Rachael Gamboa, Elsie Barney, Val- erie Jim, Cheryl Barney, BACK ROW-Luz Velasco, Louise Schibig, Laurie Clark, Dawn Barney, and Mary Lamb. l. Mary Lamb finishes strong in a home meet. 2. Louise Schibig takes another one of her first places. 3. Laurie Clark strides out. 60-Girls Cross Country gain support in Wa-Hi I Varsity Volleyball Team: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT-Kim Douglas, .lulie Espinoza, Karen James, Debbie Schwartzenberger, Josephine Hastings, and Adeline Orozco. BACK ROW-Janice Boston, Cindi Cameron, Kelly Whittle, Rebecca Merz, Tamara Marey, and Debbie James. Debbie Schwartzenberger returns a volley while Julie Espin- oza and Josephine Hastings look on. The l975 Volleyball season had a record of 3 wins and 7 losses in league play and a 3-9 record for the season. The season record speaks for itself when last year'sfsquad was made up of all seniors. This year's team was a very inexperienced group with only one girl returning to the varsity line-up from last year. The girls gained alot of ex- perience this year, playing against almost all of the schools which had very experienced teams. Wapato finished sixth in the league, with Toppenish taking first place in the league, followed by Selah, Davis, West Valley, and Eisenhower. 654461 ffapafo J.V. Volleyball Team: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT-MarleneTillequots, Sandra Celestine, Regina Jim, and Tammy Hunt. BACK ROW-Millie Celestine, Marcella James, Mary Vasquez, Gail Ganuelas, and Susan Riegal. Volleyball 6l 5 nfl 7, E igrkgiie SX if M I J, tt f! 1 : if 5159 A 5- A ,. 77'i15f'l 7 7 ' 6 , Q0 A , 'S M C , iv ,gl 62-Basketball A..I. Wold drives the baseline against a Selah op- ponent. Herb Krienke puts up a short rangejumper. The Wolfpack lines up for an out ofbounds play. Senior Mike Wilcox uses his quickness to slip by an opponent and score, Seniors lead Pack to SEASON RECORD Wapato OPPONENT 66 A Davis 57 51 ' ' Ike 49 75 ' Davis 67 68 Sunnyside 55 -A I 63 Alumni 62 ' 67 Prosser 54 72 Toppenish 42 58 4, Ellensburg 59 53 West Valley 58 62 Hanford 66 75 Selah 53 V , - 74 Grandview 61 - i 63 Sunnyside 62 ' 69 Toppenish 43 56 Prosser '54 ' . 50 West Valley 35 A ' 52 Ellensburg 35 55 Selah 47 60 Hanford 48 63 Grandview 55 i TOURNAMENT GAMES 56 54 76 - 61 57 - 67 69 - , P f , ' Ellensburg Sunnyside Medical Lake Sunnyside Marysville 72 fourth consecutive state trip won both the league and district titles. ,lf The 1975-76 basketball year was one from nothing lo something great for the Wapato Wolves. The Pack started off the year by winning their Jamboree against Selah and Carrol, and then with much publicity and emotion they took on former Coach Groenig and the Davis Pirates. The Wolfpack beat Davis twice and won the next five games to be 7-0 on the year and ranked fourth in the state. The Wolves faced difficult opponents in Ellensburg, West Valley, and Hanford, dropping all three by fairly close margins. However, the Wolves came back midway through the season and defeated all three, finishing the regular season with a 17-3 record, including the league championship. In the District tournament the Pack defeated Ellensburg in a close fought battle 56-54. ln their finest performance of the year, Wapato handily defeated arch foe Sunnyside for the District crown. This was the first time in 6 years Wapato had At Regionals, Wapato defeated Medical Lake in double overtime, but could not continue their momentum and were beaten by Sunnyside. The State tournament M, - l proved to be rather disappointing as the Wolves were defeated by Marysville 72-69. player. The Wolves finished the season with a fine 20-5 record. Rick Luttrell was named to the AA All-Valley first team and was also given the title of best inside shot. Senior Mike Wilcox was also named to the AA All- Valley second team, and received the honor of being named the best defensive Varsity Basketball Team: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT- Ben Juarez, SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT- Andy Wold, Dale Geffe, Verden Had- dox, Herb Krienke, Rick Luttrell, Doyle Luttrell, and Mike Villegas. BACK ROW- Coach Noah Winder, Manager Mark Tri, Mark Winder, Luis Juarez, Doug Menke, Mike Wilcox, Charlie Hoppes, and Asst. Coach Jerry Staudinger. Basketball-63 EQ. Wktw W ,Yi Q fic 5, 4-is Q. 'mba E41 Q We stood united under one thought X Ei W . . .Togetherness, X-DPI We came to know the thin line between I' xqi fm! x '- i l. x A, X I' N i A 3 winning and losing, That thundered in a thousand cheering fans. By Shelley Paganelli .i.t it like f - V, nf arg ,-Lk 5, figs, tk. V rfiggakskr, 5 fiat Y, fx 'V ai Jil, ' f f law , gf I ,xl 1 ' 5 H . ' w X' :Xi M gms And as each gave his all, ,lf I 1- ' U 1 ' , 'H N G Q il ,N . 'D 1- 1 , ' is ' ,U fy lk f5'. 1 5 k ' A kxwxkpng, 5' ' M K .fi M A' I 4 af 3 Q Qu-I 64-Basketball ' I it QU 'U 8,41 55' 5,4 Il tl? fl t 1- V' I 'Nw Was . . k f - , Q a W4 ' li ft-- ' 5 Ill' 1 . -.934 I 'Q 1 4 ' l' 2 J , 2 ,, Q ld l X I r ak- xl- N. L 1 J v'f..J. . ' I L- . 1 V ,, v Q vi, as 4 f W' t ' - . , Q K: f .. f . 9 ' is Vg t . , J, A V A 5 flea ' ,'-af 1 P ,. N3 f' gf etv'f' U ' Y-fi Q .gy s- 1 'J' ' V 1 , ., 5 ',. ' Q, 3 l A if l ,fl -0 1' e f fl:-,- i ' . - i I '-' H , -3 4 ' A. ,. f K ff '9' . k Q- ,tg M -vs I F. nv x - 4 ffl 'Wm 5'-. f' U ' T Y- 'fk .3fr 9 ' . A 'z lwf K J 2 -J D , , ff' ,,, -if 6 1. No. 43, Rick Luttrell pumps in two more. 2. Nephew Doyle scores two against Davis oppo- nent. 3. The Hock drives to the bucket. 4. Herbie pumps one in from the baseline. 5. Willie yanks one from fifteen feet. 6. Dale Geffe pulls in an- other rebound. 7. Mike Bi- onic Villegas scores over out- stretched opponent. 8. AJ. Wold shoots over Davis oppo- nent for two. 9. Senior Doug Menke pulls up as pressure is put on by West Valley players. 10. Luis shoots over Selah op- ponent. ll. Verden Toro Haddox uses his blades to score against Sunnyside. l2. Mark Winder eyes bucket enroute to two points. Basketball-65 ,A .,.......f-1 J .V.'s undefeated in league pla ,'5 i J .V. Basketball Team: Cliff Menke, Gary Mertz, Dave Lundberg, and 33 x 5 f l Ng 9 'X 53 'W 3 - f ,. i n ak X R T- f ff' in t 1 a' if . . J ,, ' L4 go 66-J.V. Basketball v - S Q Maman.. l Ti' Mike This year's J.V. team posted the best season ever. Led by a nucleus of Juniors, the team combined for a 17-2 season record and an undefeated 16-0 league record. Cliff Menke led the team with a 13.2 game point ave- erage. Felix Costello and Mike Nickoloff helped the team with their many steals and assists. The team was also led by the rebounding of Garry Wells and Dave Lund- berg, Coach Staudinger said that the ability to play as a team provided the balanced scoring needed for success. He also felt that the Juniors on the team gave the leadership necessary to remain unde- feated against all their Mid- Valley opponents. Kirk Parker. MIDDLE ROW- Valdez, Kelly Callaghan C-Squad has successful season under new coach The 1975-76 C-Squad Basketball team finished with a well deserved 13-6 season record under the direction of new coach, Mr. Killeaney. The season was a little long for the sophomore team but the rotation of players enabled the team to come out with a winning season. Leading scorers for the Wolves were Scott Tri and Eric Syverson with 13.1 and 12.9 points per game respectively. The C-Squad was limited to the amount of practices per week due to the tight scheduling of the gym. Thus the team was not able to develope to its full potential. Garry Wells toes up for two more. Junior Dave Lundberg pumps one in from the foul line. Scott fBonesJ Tri leads the team in a fast break. 'R-A ,, ' --...sw A A C-Squad Basketball Team: FSRONT ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT-Brent Meyers, Buzz Nickoloff, Eric Syver- ' T A ' g son, Flumencio Garza, Brigido Arreola, Dale Keeth, Tony Costello, Ken Stroud, Darren Winder, Scott 4' 'FQ ' Tri, Mitchell Cruz, David F lory, and John Doornink. 4. -.rf ,, ,N 'S ,. at sf te if up ur - is 6 'cf U 'Qs C-Squad Basketball-67 N-1 mv Varsity Basketball Team: STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT- Debbie Wilson, Traci Rasmussen, Cindi Cameron, Becky Fate. Lauri Clark, Debbie James, Kelley Whittle, Carol St.Geroge, Tammi Bos, Sarge Tillequots, and Chris Doornink. KNEELING-Karen Agdeppa, Karen James, and Gin- ger Kearl. ., has Q., -- sig, g , L ,wa 5 K ,., 1 V I Seng a t Qfebgwsa eq, Q' wsqrg-1. as -Lge. 521,1- 'X Ui' . Q gras- tfgiwisseaaa essmbaaqii W g its , , , 'sv f- -2' . t . gl as gg, 5 5? 'V ' . . ,sw 'Y is . - . 4 - X 7-1 aff -7' . .. as ' Y . , 1 G I-.Ska 1, - x -f , as -,V- ami. -If it Q-1 l gigs... 3 f at . ae ,t ,I . , -, ,,, f-5 7 L- -- X- im 1- fg,,,1,,-,, gg, , gs, gg g,,,,,,:1,iw ,. tg,-3... 13 ,. Q w e . '-53'T,1 a it ' ' X f 'Z ': 4 ,pf , R B 'QQQE 'WK - ' ' V -1 . ' YF is ' 'K I ' 'K . ' awam waw S Y - N 7 Qggasaiifs e as Masai 51 . ff 1 qz ,gg .ay , -.. W . I tgmigigf' is-hggfiifzft-' ' -was ss ,.,g:ws-gg.-1 N .--Y.-gs-5 r- ant W.,s fish as. 1' ww A' W J ji .5 , f M W ,vt s V :- - - ' , ' , f ' 7 . ' 'W 1 , 1 M s. 68-Girls' Basketball Girls' basketball, onl AA school in state Completing the 1975-76 season with an 18-3 record, the Girls' Basketball Team placed 7th in the AA-AAA State Tourna- ment. The Wolves won the district champion- ship, defeating Walla Walla. Winning their opening regional game against Shadle Park, Wapato was unable to come back the next night and lost to Walla Walla by a great margin. At the state Tournament, Wapato de- feated Garfield in their opening game by one point, but was beaten by Battle Ground in their final game. The team was lead throughout the sea- son bythe 19.4 average of Tammi Bos. l. Traci Rasmussen brings the ball down to set up another play. on a rebound bucket. 3. The bench looks on. forthe ball. 4 2. Kelley Whittle scores 4. Tammi Bos scrambles tournament, takes seventh l. No. I4 Tammi Bos gets fouled while ripping a board. 2, Becky Fate drives for a layin. 3. Bos puts one up in a crowd. 4. Junior Chris Door- nink drives the baseline around an East Valley defender. Wrestlers take fifth at the State This year's wrestlers, led by seniors Norman Inaba, Mario Gonzales, Angel Negrete, Don Daniels, and M junior Arnulfo Gonzales, placed second in the Mid-Valley with a 7-1 league and a 21-2 season record, with their only losses coming from Sunnyside. The only other team to come close to beat- ing the .Pack, was Toppenish. Halt way through the match the referee declared a forfeit to Wapato because of a spectator dispute. The match was later continued in a closed gym contest. Wapato ended up winning by two points. From District. the Pack qualified eight wrestlers for Regionals and had two indi- vidual champions. At Regionals, the Pack placed third in Region IV. From Regionals, first place winners Angel Negrete and Mario Gonzales along with Arnulfo Gonzales, David Sandoval, Don Daniels, and Alter- nate Kerry Tweit qualified for State. At State the Pack placed four wrestlers and took an overall fifth place. Angel Negrete took third, Arnulfo Gonzales second, Mario third, and Don fifth. Tournament . . T , L -gQ' if X. ' EL .14 e e F 'i , ...Q l - V . ' ,eg . l . f r ,. T f 2 .t v -it A... 4 M l ,i 'ffl we. .3 1 ? K A 41 -- :...,, . '13 g .rt Q 5 .. l. I Z , .t t Q Q5 . A g Z ,E ' , Q i. 125323 , A, -f X - N -fe . .. V -141- mg 'it T .t 1, 73 e 'T' 1 l. The hench looks on. 2. George Perea uses the cradle move to pin his opponent. 3. Amulfo Gonzales stares down his opponent. 4. Coach Pug Pinyerd yells instructions to the wrestler on the mat. 5. Mario Gonzalez stalks his op- ponent. 6. Heavyweight Don Daniels is temporarily tied up. Wrestling 71 Wolftrack captures d1str1ct crown -.Y-' Randy Bolong flys out over the longjump pit. Toby Schwartzenberger starts off the mile relay. Out of the blocks, Bryan Paganelli begins his surge. Senior Ed Aparicio finishes the mile run in fly- ing colors. Bill Klingele clears the bar with room to spare. b wide margin ROW-Toby Schwartzenberger, Rick Orozco, Herb Krienke, Nolan DeFiesta, Carey Andersen, Craig McAllister, Bryan Paga- nelli, Dana Brandt, Ed Aparicio, Tom Schibig, Nick Mason, and Jeff Gilman. Wolftrack had another successful year. The league trophy slipped away to Ellensburg by seven points and the Wolves had to settle for secondg one half of a win behind Ellensburg. At District, it was all Wapato. The Wolves scored 99 points to out distance second place Selah who finished with 83. A new school record was set in the 440 relay, and the Wolves captured three district records. Seven Wolves qualified for State: Ed Aparicio, one mileg Lupe Tovar, two mileg Kelley Callaghan, discusg Randy Bolong, long jumpland 440 relayg Les New- port, 440 relayg Bill Klingele, 100 yard dash and 440 relayg and Bryan Paganelli who qualified for the 220 yard dash, 440 yard dash and the 440 yard relay. Track-73 Br an Paganelli takes fourth in 220 and 74-Track Rick Orozco displays his form in throwing the javelin. Herb Krienke grimaces as he flies out over the Iongjump pit. Senior hurdler Joe Gurtiza keeps pace with Prosser opponents. Sophomore Brent Meyers clears the highjump bar with ease. Bill Klingele and Dana Brandt battle it out in the 100 yard dash. Bryan Paganelli breaks the tape in the mile relay. At the Wapato Invitational Lupe Tovar pulls away from the lield in the two mile run. S il f l . .p , an - 5 .:.-gr? 4- -Y P+ Q... , l T?--A T . iii: mr.. ii. LA- ----Pg if' wifi! . HP E ,...d:- - -'Wa ll ' - ' ' '- ' Q . .. ,.., . rx ' Q W V , , -..-wH.Mv-f- ' ' B T A ' . t . , V .ggggfigj I Q. o 4.2. if A 4 X L, A ,M -...E Tig' P 1,4 y. .:. . N ovffx. : A , , , x xo Mjf-+,ijiggg B .,fQi'1ifwiff3 W fr t 1-g..n+fww-s' X 9. 2' t Y 't'i ft 'fats-ii 440 at State meet V SH 5- 'YW mme. 'WR my ws-fs-ra emmgm- 3 ,diff as 4. Nw... me -av? is E PY' Sa Q s -fwww ur 'vt +f'16'1' W xvgxse QQ 1--'23 !.... tw .ff M N' A ,HMM '5- im4 tw 3, m??, Ti.?'i wi!-ffyik has-1-.lnnvdiuq-Yuanar WM t -nl, yen Track-75 Wolfpack takes league title, regionals, 1' JA! ,J I A! ' , ' I y u w ' ' E N I ' 'll ' H ' W K W 4 ,J ,A , N Q A ' I. 1 r g E s H HB 1 ' A ,, ' ' -5 t if All 1 I A L., -flag 1-gw 'V Q 1 . ,J is 1 3l Q g -evll fi ' 1 'ea .ra 'ff Es . 1 g ' , -A . - I . l A A A in Y A A I i I l 3 k 5 3 .. g Sul aa FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT-Mark Manjarrez, David Sanchez, John Desmarais, Mike Nickoloff, George Gomez, Jim Linker, Roger Wold, Garry Wells. BACK ROW-Coach Bill Thomson, Tony Myers, Mark Nickoloff, Rick Luttrell, Dale Geffe, Doyle Luttrell, David Lundberg. Rick Luttrell Dave Lundberg Dale Geffe Garry Wells John Desmarais Mark Nickoloff Mike Nikcoloff Mark Manjarrez Doyle Luttrell Roger Wold David Sanchez Jim Linker Tony Myers George Gomez Scott Tri Avg 500 387 300 296 283 258 256 250 240 205 179 143 133 095 667 AB Hits 42 21 75 29 70 21 81 24 92 26 62 16 90 23 48 12 50 12 39 18 28 5 7 1 15 2 20 2 3 2 RBI 10 24 14 17 13 8 15 5 6 6 4 0 l 0 2 as 'fi A ' 1 , 3 qy!,aa 4 3 il- -,L-,W ,, K, A ,I 14, 5 i K 4 J ,f 1 'X 1, , 3 Bellevue QDHQ White Swan Natches East Valley CD H1 Highland at West Valley Go1denda1efDHJ Prosser CDHJ Toppenish Grandview QDHJ at Ellensburg at Toppenish at Selah CDHQ Ellensburg Hanford CDHJ West Valley at Sunnyside QDHJ Regionals: West Valley, Spokane Clarkston State: East Bremerton Eastmont , W L Season Record 21 76 8 1, z12,,,5Qas ,g A I 4, or -Q any ,S-L-.Tl-z,.,, gf 1-11, 3-7 1-3 16-4 2-1, 5-0 2-1 3-2 7-8, 8-5 7-4,10-0 4-12 13-2, 10-2 7-4 4-1 16-7, 3-2 6-2 0-10, 5-4 7-2 6-2, 9-4 7-6 7-4 l-2 8-9 Lundberg and Sanchez combine for the close out at first. 'Wx Mike Nickoloff fires to lirst as Garry Wells and John Desmarais look on. and places fourth in State. it fl . 1 ' 1 ,l ggis ' 1 1 U ,vsfpqnuwelb-fi ' - ' , - 3 x A Y v fgfeifi -W'f - 5 1 - V f 5' 1 1--' -1 t,tt 4, J r ' f ' 4. if .. Q! D,,av3 Sanchez 1 -M t e - A . - - Going for that open base typified the play and attitude of the '76' Wolves. Wapato placed fourth in state, losing to eventual state champion East Bremerton by the score of 2-1. The team won many games by superb defense and clutch hitting. It was a team that wasn't afraid to come back, evidence being that in 16 league games, we were behind in 12 to post a 14-2 record. Our eventual record was 21-8 with a big win over Clarkston, two time defending state champions, in regionals. Hitting was a slow part in our game until half through the sea- son when we exploded and raised our team average by 100 pts. Rick Luttrell 15005, Dave Lundberg 12875 and John Desmarais 12835 paced the Wolves. Dale Geffe 13005 anchored Wapato's defense at the plate. George Gomez 11005 and Tony Myers 11435 backed Dale up. Pitching found Dave Sanchez,'7-l,.Mark Nicholoff, 8-2, John Desmarais, 4-2, and Roger Wold, 2-2, doing the duties for Wapato. Infield belonged to the Junior class with Dave Lundberg, at first, Garry Wells 12965 at second, John Desmarais at third and Mike Nickoloff 12565 at shortstop. Roger Wold 12055 a sophomore third baseman started many games and contributed to the job of the infielders. Very few errors was the key to success, and they made outs from sure hits by the opposition. Outfielders were paced by Rick Luttrell and his strong arm in center field. The other outfield positions were rotated between Doyle Luttrell 12405, Mark Nicholoff 12585, Mark Manjarrez 12505 and John Desmarais. vt .gg gtg.-3 .la .S c I UI fig, X' , - ..w.a.f:'.l: 'A .... I R' ' 1 K N- f -W .l.V.'s-FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT-Andrew Lopez, Danny Brown, Kevin Brown, Lilium Iness, Charlie Olney, Scott Tri, Mike Dale, Dale Kieth, Randy Valicoff, Eric Syverson, lshmel Balderez, Assistant Coach 77 Don lbatuan. if Golf team has most successful K., . g 3 .ff f Q ,J ,, A 2 l BACK ROW-Steve Loveland, Scott Umemoto, Mike Barron, Bren Stimpson, Steve Johnson, Lewis Brooks, Kevin Cameron, Jim Wolf, Dave Flory, and Charlie Hoppes. FRONT ROW-Kirk Parker, Tamra Marey, Julie Griswold, Kelly Kuribayashi, Traci Brulotte. Tony Roth, and Brent Blevins. Coach Killeany gives Kirk Parker helpful hints. 78-Golf The Wapato Wolves boys' golf team had the most successful season in the school's history, compiling a 4-3 league record. The overall team effort this year was one with good consistency. The team won three matches in a row at the opening of their season, beating West Valley, Grandview, and Sunnyside: They then ran into tougher com- petition, dropping three matches straight to Toppenish, Ellensburg, and Hanford. At Hanford, the linksters gave them their toughest league compe- tition of the year, losing by a mere ten strokes. The league champions were Hanford's linksters. The Wolves faced Selah and Toppenish in a playoff match, and after win- ning, the team, along with Toppenish, was on its way to district. As a team, the Wolves ended their season placing third in the district tournament at the Elks Golf Course in Selah. The girls' golf team had a successful season, also. The girls played in tive tournaments set up by coaches of different teams. The girls turned out for golf tournaments from Selah, Ike, Naches, East Valley, West Valley, and Wapato. With a team of four girls, Wapato often placed within the top ten individual players. l l l l F l l l i l season in school's hi tor 5...- J.a - r it J ,,-at- W 'bvud -wear fav aw- Ng suxs' i ' ' ' ' ii-.1 -t, f-' .xx V ' 1712 'ff ilffififi'ffiiliiifay'-ffl x ' - 'Ewa' A , S is S , ' - ,QTQ ff' 'fmff F795 ,ygmg-' , V .f-i?j? 'j 5fg .ff gf . gl ' i , 1 in J -v x ,-fi fs ffm 5,2 . i-.1-',.. .yjlpn ' : - -V 1 , :f - Q , K- gy' fag,-. Mio.. .', , , - , . M, QQ, . ti -r'-' Lf F. -1 A., Q, K 1, 7 Sex- 4. , Q Q . i to Vi A ,. x 4. x .3 W, ,J I L . s, A I S 4. A .- .7 ' M 7 it . Senior Medalist Charlie Hoppes hits a chip shot in warm-up. Senior Brent Blevins blasts his first tee shot at the District Golf match in Selah. Junior Scott Umemoto shows great concentration as he attempts to sink a putt. Sophomore Dave Flory shows his unique chipping form. Sophomore Kirk Parker watches his chip shot sail toward the pin. Golf-79 Wolftrack girls field oung team in FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT-Laurie Bennett, Rosemary Enriquez, Louise Schipig, Rachael Gamboa, Cheryl Barney, Cindy Baugher, and Sabrina Heilman. SECOND ROW-Luz Velasco, Nancy Eklund, Adeline Orozco, Tammy Liebrecht, Tammy Johnson, Ida Hoptowit, and Sharon Buckley. THIRD ROW-Vicki Rios, Lauri Clark, Dawn Barney, Josephine Hastings, Diane Groth, Elsie Barney, Bren Siegner, Cathy James, and Laura Reichensperger. . V ' 5 ' W i 4 ' , Q. P g..,,, 5 Jane J . -'T:3?3a:'ff3 N 1. KX ly' K 4 I Gao , s A,.t U V ' - ,Q n . ,i ,. ' ,i,. I ll v - 2- It M u.. 4 1 : 'A ' ' ' ' , l. Kathy James throws the shot. 2. Louise stays close before moving on to another win. 3. Elsie finishes strong in the 440 relay. 4. Sabrina hands offto Lauri in the mile relay. 5. Louise Schibig takes hand off for last leg of the mile relay. 6. Ida Hoptowit moves up on the inside. 7. Rachael uses good form on thisjump. 80-Girls Track 8. Senior Cheryl Barney wins the 220 with ease. 3 l 1 rebuilding year Wolftrack showed strength in the young and some disap- pointment in the older members. Freshman Bryn Siegner qualified for state in the shot put with a new school record of 38'll Vzw, and Freshman Elsie Barney proved herself as one of the valley's top sprinters. Senior Cheryl Barney, three time state qualifier, was seriously hampered in the late season with an ankle problem. Jo Hastings proved her- self as the league's third best half-miler, only to have a foot injury keep her out of post season competition. The mile relay team of D.Barney, Heilman, Clark, and Schibig es- tablished a new school record of 4:l6.0 and earned them a trip to state. The 440 relay team of Buckley, Velasco, C. Barney, and E.Barney set a new school record of 53.7. Louise Schibig lowered her school record in the mile to 5:23.5, and the 880 to 2:24.4. The 880 relay team of Buckly, Velasco, C.Barney, and E.Barney established a new mark of l:52.8. - , JT - -- .,...,,1-,Wifi tn 1-12 , . 'A I f ff f 57 v A 5 iii' ' - T B , , 2. .A 9 anagrams' ' ' , ' . , ,.t,,.. ,nga ' ,my .l ' 5 -5.2, .f . ft . , I i .-f 5 .- f - 4 ' K.: iff g.,..e4Lfg,-37'- g4,,44..,.,.ii 'H' . '. r' ' 'X' f- 2---- -rf.--1...--E'--.5-Se. V-- A, , ,, , Q ,,....,... -V iz, I f 7522! 1-'21-ff Tk irq.-5 at ff W f I - 1 , f-. 35 Q 1 ' . r x, ef- X 'A K K rf -- ' -s:..,,, 'i:4 '13 38 , r lf! -1-2 Y Ak s,,.,,-,LW -I N A . .. t 'M' zi 1 1 ii e e ' 1 M? V M i ,. iptffgg p, M Girls Track Sl Boys and girls tennis teams A powerful, whirlwind finish of the 1976 season climaxed a drive that began- for some-three or four years ago. Part of the team was that experiencedg fully one-third were brand new. The poised and balanced team that finished among the best in Wapato's history was launched amid the frustra- tions of too few courts for the record 57 candidates, a winter that seemed endless, and an overly ambitious schedule. It is to the credit of the dedicated regulars and the flexibility of team-minded newcomers that we would up with so many sources of satisfaction. Four singles players, Linda Cummings, Doug Menke, Cliff Menke,'and Doug Cowin went through league undefeatedg the first two winding up second in their respective state tourna- ments. Cliff Menke, Mike Villegas and Andy Wold rounded out our largest contingent of state entries. Team honors began with the league championship for boys, progressed to district champs for both boys and girls, and cli- maxed with 4th in state for both teams. The 1976 varsity characterized by unusual composure in top competition loses ten seniors. Fortunately 1977 s team will have a great model to remember. -- E rg s'rea yy T .g ig usb W ,4q 1 ' ' ' I' fr- ' Q. A f 57 5 l .. wid' .1 s , .X V A. . 5 71 'gn .-aaifs2fQ.. 2' 5, if it on 1 X . . , M 0. V .1 I - s 5 5- . , . 7: f f 5 ' M gf . , .. Mai. Low' 'v .,, . ' 1 x, ,L 1 1 f ' .-.f , 5 , -M., 1 7 A-Q '4 A . pa lf! K W g 3. 'Y 1 I . f 'T 'ft tt rf ' . 4 I i Lg sr Y ' - F ,,. '73 1- 6 J s Qui- 4 x 5 f I . vi N g , N ' s., f 'Y it SE 7 I w X Q Q I JI , li 0 I K i VI! ia, L ,lst ,., -, W if ' Lfzssz ,J .Q fzff.-.. , 75Q',.v ,. Q m a. . yy., L, .e , ' A :4'.,,...g.-,.,., 9 'Y- X' 'i gif' ' eyffvgzsesl 1' '-1' M I. Q .. -'kfrji-L' , ' -W M . ' H .4 :I ' A ,R i 'f' .rvll-...Q l. t fr Q i 4 i 1 f Q ! i -.... E take district championships -in Q, 5' A x xi' 'Q U45 Y A 7073 1 nn ll crxvfifiggf :K M7994 E 'Q k VEQWQQWX5 4 ' -gp..-A-a-f 1 'K' T-' ,wx N - x 'J '- H f . A , . .-... . ' 1 .1 sw. ' wi ' ' .pw l ,M Mag gg, Lpjw15'.g!5I -'-.- .mf f,,.fe1, 1,43 ,fi V' ,if H551 QQ ' H215 xlmf-RQ .eff '5'b' , '..,,g.,f.,f'1 3 Q - ff Q- v ,, A , 1 . .., li s V, . X 1, 4.2 , , , I- K.. ' 1 W' ,M , , '.....,.'iLT.TI -, 4 'qs' , A Q -V -,.-- E - -'------N .iff-:,- 84- Faculty is WW? will FQQZ ,.. has six new teachers. Mr. Compton-Mathematics Mr. Hurd-English - 5 - i :gli , W ' ' f 5 ' i. + ff ' 55, xl X - s H . is g fs, fs. , , lm i g I ' H . v in W kk , ,. i H 'J V - 1 Q .4 22,21 M 'swf-3:5 X 5 5 . A g 1 ' , i K 'L ' 'Frye-.A. -is s If 'V , Q ,g . A A L AM, ., r ,fi vi?Jigfifa?.g W 1 , s V . ,L V- J 2 i '- I in-nnsus K K ff' - JJ' l il Q33 i ' ' ' 4, figlgi is ww: ff ie' if 'I' .. ' f l- i ii I 2 if -' 1 2 s, f f ,ff ff ,if if' . is i I v 1 1 1 .,, , i' 1 Q' 2 'Sf il? ig . f3i?fi?: ' 5 i V I '7 , '21 ff? Yizliili f fin' fi? F :igiifm m 5 S , 25 in ' --if-g l 'iff' . A ' f ' 1' '-7'if'f91N-2554-3J'i.'.H' . -' Q . ' . 5 Yi ' 34: ik , 31 , ' I 5 ' . 'L '. 35fi?Xtff '5fL?M Ye I - , P ' K I 'V 5. .1 , 'ii' is ' - L 2 is 1 C34 ' 'J ' -'W . g Eff: N '- faf,-is-'F f a' . is I K . Q ww . ,. K - -. h i hi s fi . ,, f ?7 .i'vwg9?17?'-Q s s - x -. -- W - I P fl - f f H Yee' 5 -' W ifS'i:' 52-.' .f ' ..f :V - 302' , so we s 2 F' wigs gif.-' - t-Q g f A . i . i L3.5, .i,i. Ji L. V NW w ill . X fag? , A SA' at K min ,I it ' i M .J , gi .. - ,z ,X ., , , ,135 MIL, . K is J, l ,, 4 10 .1,,e..1 .wg Le ' Q ' V - i fx. Mr. Davis-Metal Shop Mrs. Vandenbrink-Family Living Mrs. Cain-Business Education Mr. Cable-Metal Shop Faculty-87 Mr. Hopkins-Biology Mrs. Peterson-Librarian Mr. Syl Juarez returns to Mr. Killeaney-English 1 Mrs. Watson-Office Machines and Shorthand 88-Faculty n gxsriv 1- Mr- JUHFCZ-SPHniSh Mr. Myers-Counselor Our second home was built around you You our leaders our encouragers our friends And now we thank you For teaching us to write the very words. . . Thank You By Shelley Paganelli Wapato after three years absence. Mr. Winder-History and Physical Education Mr. lbatuan-Bookkeeping Mr. Krieger-Mathematics ,l is : t - . I. l Mr. lnsley-Mathematics -Q A swam' 1, Mr. Middleton-Physics, Chemistry and Physical Science Faculty-89 Mrs. Nickoloff takes the Reflections: To look back, to look within one's self, to look at those around us. These are but a few of the ways in which this word might be used. Let us then take the meaning to look back. Seniors of the class of 1976 have lived through some ofthe most critical times of our country. The years to come will only tell what these times will mean for each of you in your time on this earth. The phrase to look around us could have a two-fold meaning in your growth years ahead. You have an opportunity few young people today are affordedg that is to be part of a community which has a positive attitude about their schools and about their community in general. The last of the three reflections is within one's self'. Your goals and ideas differ in many ways from those of the generation that brought you into this world and have raised you until now. You must take the time and look into yourself and determine what you really want to with your life, what you want to accomplish, how you want to live. Questions you might ask yourself are: Am I willing to rethink my ideas to conform to the society I live in? If not, am l willing to offer some- thing better? We, the staff of the Wapato Schools, sincerely hope the education you have received will allow you to make your reflections to the betterment of your- self and to the community in which you will make your home for the rest of your life. William J. Hoppes k ff. '- Wie . 152 5: W 3 , -af' K . 3 Director Sutton IS a receptionists for Dr Nelson Directors Olsen and Swan spend their time as orchardists in the Yakima Valley. position as the new dietieian r P i If , ,ff l Mr. Heffner- Administrative Assistant in charge ofCurriculum Mrs, Nickoloff' Dietician Mr, Hoppes- Superintendent Mr. Tomisser- Athletic Director Mr. Eikum- Assistant Superintendent Faculty-91 Custodian Tom Serna maintains 54 ' i V ... ,.-... V .. an .,,.. -...i..f.--- Q , bf 5 .' sms ummm - 2 Q ' a . 2? ps- 1 f - ,, .ff . Q i f ,a-' Mr. Bunnell-Vice-Principal Miss Shlrtz Secretary ix Mr. Don'-Principal and Mrs. Schilperoort-Secretary 92 Faculty ' i if ' 'msd G-- S , Q . fi. if.. discipline during the lunch hour The school year 1975-76 has brought to Wa-Hi many suc- cesses of which all students can be proud. No doubt the year has meant something different to each studentg yet it must have held a singular meaning to all. . .It has been a year in which all students have united together to carry on the interest, responsibility and pride that have been the ingredients to continue to make Wapato High School the very fine school, academically and activity wise, that it has become and will continue to be with constant student involvement. Students are becoming very much aware that Wapato High School exists for them and that what the high school is depends on their active role working with total staff and each other to carry out successful academic and social activities wherein each student can find something of value to meet his or her own needs. The Class of '78' has played an active role in their high school and have become an integral part of the system, the Class of '77' has continued to be stalwarts in many ways and will continue their roles as seniors, the ,class of '76' the seniors, have demonstrated the traditional roles of leadership and responsibility verv strongly and will be missed by all of us as they proceed to take their active role in society. Mr. Dorr Mr. Serna-Custodian Mr. Enriquez-Custodian l Duane Stanley-Maintenance Personnel Faculty-93 Faeult provides students with great Our district's in-service program is based on the premise of released time for staff-early dismissal of students in the after- noon on alternate weeks, to enable staff to continue work of curriculum improvement projects which began in the 1973-74 school year. We are currently in our third year of such a pro- gram. All district teachers were involved in the development of a career awareness program during the first two months of the school year. Each teacher, although from many different curriculum areas, was involved in the planning for instruc- tion providing objectives and activities to be used throughout the school year to integrate career education into classroom studies. At the senior high school, entry skills were stressed, job selection with respect to colleges and vocational schools, local prospects for job placement, training oppor- tunities in our school, and possibilities of on-the-job training in the local school area were practiced. The second phase of the inservice program began after Christmas with the junior and senior high school staff de- veloping specific instructional packets that could be used by the instructor with students in the classroom. These instruc- tional units could be used the individuals to work indepen- dently with a minimum of teacher assistance. This year the teachers of our community. have done an out- standing job in displaying what they have learned. Through the direction of the schools faculty, the curriculum is con- stantly improving. ' ,S E 1 1 . 1 I .,,,. i Miss Isaak-Physical Education 94-Faculty i A qu .- iz. Mr. Dvorak- Physical Education and History 'f- Mr. Zahn- Drivers Education l V l l Mrs. Warner- French enthusiasm during the pep-assemblies Mrs. Yearout- Graphic Arts Mr. Stillwell- Agriculture Mr. Smith- Arts and Crafts Mrs. Douglas- Vocational Education 1 Mrs. Flynn- Tutorer Faculty 95 f.-fr I Faeult basketball team goes undefeatec .QAA XLT 'ji' Qwwm. 'I mrtkx ' nv -L Mr. Layman- English and Annual 96-Faculty Mrs. Dorr- English Q use if Mr. Winkey- Music Mr. Cooper- Horticulture in the intramural season Mr. Porter- Small Engines Mrs. Parker- Drama invwn' Mr. Knapp- Shop Mrs. Skone- Psychology and Reading Faculty 97 98-Individuals Q i J , ,W-in--N vu ef .-4 -1 'Y- ' . ,...f .f- -b . f ,lf 1 1.5. . .V ,Q . with high school activities during pep assembly. f J g '47 ' 7 l s A it 4.1 V F l - ' a?.x , Q in 1 , f X A , , 5 t i x .. 1. 1 tw a l I 'I Danny Brown Steve Buckley Kevin Brown Roger Calhoun Ben Cardinas Monica Castaneda Alice Castilleja Marci Cates ..C.G.,, f -if ,Aki . , , X 41, 5 Dennis Celestine Sandra Celestine Tony Costello Doug Celestine Mark Clayton Roddena Cowapoo Millie Celestine Roger Cole Tim Craig Rhonda Orozco, Julie Niez, and Cari Cummings help inspire the .l.V.'s football team. Sophomores- l 01 Buzz Nickoloff is awarded the captains 102-Sophomores Darin Abella and Bren Stimpson drag on to class. f Af X 4 W f T' T f K Y.y . is lr .A ' '93 V' ,d M Q y fs ... 3- x ' ,I ' I4 ! N A X0 . . , ' i l' . L I Mitchell Cruz Minerva Dagdagan Karen Daniels Tom Cruz Roy Dagdagan Teresa Darby Kari Cummings Charlene Dalton Elizebeth Davis or .af xg r +ve is 'fo , Sf f-. ' I .. . , 1-in +3 ,.4Y' 2 'il ,-. . ,,,,y -C' -4 T A 2 : PX , 1. f. if iff: A . Randy Davis Tony DeAnda Kathy DeLaRosa Candy Dillman Roy Dillman S' .llawy 1 .,,,- I ' 1 1 A x, i. 1 3 V 4' Z' Wi. 2. i J Jim Dillon Diane Dolleme Terry Doncheski Sophomores gather in tnel HY? 1 of , ' 1' . 7 X X r W, if f John Doornink Debbie Douglas Lawrence Douglas award b the Junior Varsity football teani. ,i I during their lunch break Q imdb , N., i I, Q? V it in , 1 . . ?r.,.h P y my : f' is QQ X, 'QfiiY1Q?7f r 'yi lv is J ,. '- ii il A l I 'J bl, , ,ti ,' s nk., x f sk Ki ' x 4 4' I . V ' pf., ' ' nn 'N ' f -... 4- giq,2g,53!!l!f., . F'anvnu ,,'!1 ' u. , . V .. , A !'2 f .yi , 3 gk ., h ... . A w :Lg y f. ' slut Y I ' . . N 6 . J fi J J , s, f 'ws 1 fe e X. V' L ,E k-vs- -0 ,mf N 1 : 'IT x- Y V s ,J ., . Frank Elwella Barbara Espinoza Mary Garcia Rosemary Enriquez Dave Flory Claudio Garza Becky Ermey Gail Ganuelas David Garza Flumencio Garza Jessie Garza A syn, . T . ,.-Hi f' l-:QS . r .1-, Vtggaso. .Q ' M. .,l . C. ha, ,. . xh, Maggie George Bernabe Gomez Olivia Gomez Gilbert Gonzalez Guy Gonzales .. A'- is .1-A A ,, . .f i r, X i ' J 'J Wlflg i f s 'TX 4 9 QQ i, ei hx filffbmug , J 1 35 as Nw -' f l 'll'+'Qff I 5.39 , T33 . . 'S'5'2 f3 T7 ,i -6 lf ' I Q. J Q' r 4,7 id Janie Gonzalez Maria Gonzalez Norma Gonzalez Susie Gonzales Tracy Goodrich ll T1 if 2 Teresa Green Susan Guerrero Peter Gunter Elizabeth Gwinn Sandra Hale Sophomores-103 ,M . 1 ffl L' 1 'Ya A' H. as y as -f , .A ell ,I ,j 'A J ', 5 i 3 KK . 1. '15 , D ill Qi ., giizsljl 11 t l it . . 5 yah A lf, A 'Cv J Ll 'l '4 1 9, tiv K J' su i J Doug Hallauer Nanette Heath John Heide Sabrina Heilman Laura Hepp 104 Sophomores ' Q Drivers education is added to the V1 ' x ,W I: xr Z? F .. lxm LV fs.. I f i s is .ycy Q 0 40,1 A ' N . of'bO' 0 'Q 0 Ag: ' r' of ,, , .K'gv Q as '.,,-t. r 'u. 0' X ff' ,, -, ' ,'v at 0:5 ff 4 0 'o vs a 'u 'I -Y ' .nv-3e..,:, he gf J.e..e, l.p,,f 5,5 o,r H 0 Q ' e ' '. 0 g U .Q 0 0 ' .- 5 4?x 'j -. , a w it Xl 0 1 P' f , ' I I X ' - ' :YZ ,. 1 A A I X is A 71 K i -' 'Vi - f 'A 'Ile .. ' Digg J, Xf X x , it . ft l -A ful' 'aff' A ,f',l,1'.x. e lvl' A t y J J- 1 h ' 5 ,,vqL,ipflQ -1 'fl ' R ll K 74 ' 1 ' ' i 5 1. Ma aw' A mt. :z,gn?1', s Theresa Henderson Louise Hollenbeck Joyce Hursh Lilium Inez David Hill Diana Hoxie Tammy Hunt Sandie Jackson A Elizabeth Hollenbeck Hubert Hursh Diana lnaba Marcella James , la J J -0 . i Getting ready for school is quite a hassle for Teresa Darby. av 'X f'X ' . -Q1 f pfn, X , t A J 1- . 3.1 1 - , ., 0' ,,4?4' , if , A- 3- g ,. A V N ,F ot, sry 1 5 so il away ,Li.,f,.15,',v P35 , Q -1 ' ' J Regina Jim Penny Jim Pricilla Jim Duane Johnson Gale Johnson Sophomores' curriculum this year. 5 l G i raged -4a , , 1 I , 4 X Lee Ann Johnson Dale Keeth Arvin Klutts Kathy Koelling George Lamb wgf' ,sl R Touch my cookie and l'll break your neck! 'rc f gif A roi ir ri' if xi C -3 I., xx M we of --1 . t M, 'H' X r Wk, fp 1- e mg f l 7i:'Jft, e Greg Lamebull Sandra LaMere Greg Leach Tammy Leibrecht Andrew Lopez 'Q , ,s ,L ,..,, . I W4 Ja, Steven Loveland Luana Lumley Art Manjarrez Mark Manjarrez Richard Martinez Duane Manzano Elizabeth Martinez 4 1. , .J - f ' V. . u K gf- ,, ,dw ff, in X fi I l ir3 ff a Joni Matsumura Tammi Menshew Eddie Mayor Ricky Mertz Sophomores-105 Sophomores take on the responsibilit of Q 'ff' A.m,,, . , ,Q ' I ls we if 03 2 , , A A -- ' fi' i n f -0 I Q , ' .' KJ . ' -v-an , . v1x ' uf dl' V 'K 'Y . 'S-i A , M 1 . ff . 3 ' . . -' , y 1 'Q X I ,L v' , 3 JA V 5 L' 7 - Af ' i X - r i 1 .,, ,o .1 l ' XJ .3 ,Vg e , xi? 3 f A Lx A 'R if is X43 i 1' A xi b. A XNAX ' A lx F 3 'n , I i Y Y ,rfb . . Q- l,-Q. ,wrillllyxh !PbbAj i i l ,isshiffizlf si Q XX 1X 3' l 'R K 1 is v sl N 1- I JA- P ii - . - A A ey . ij' W 5 l as yi Y 7 b fag , as V ff ', D , 0 . 2 Ni' If 5 Q l .- K l I ln. -Qfxh-2 -fi 3 -.ral Adeline Orozco Kirk Parker Rhonda Orozco David Paz Robbin Orris Dave Osborne Tom Owen George Perea Ruben Perea Debbie Perrault Cindy Ramos Barbara Randolph Shelly Rasmussen Rowdy Sophomores enter the raising money for the Mothers' Tea. X . A ik 1 H ,sS va ... ,I a A' :J .,, . ,..Mj,, 2, 1553! t. .i, , X gr X' I , Vg. I Laura Reichensperger Pam Reno Pete Reyes for a pep assembly. if S a, ' S' l -a so ,, L us l 3 r FQ, Y ' L , 4 I fy, 4. , H if I xvvrr ff H' I I fir ff A il l 'l yin 5. fy f.:::sf f . an I X . ' i W 2 X' ,, 1 fg-L A 1 ' Q I J - VV gf , ,J ' A -7' fl K ' 'T , Q: , I.. A , yn 1 1 ' by . I .6 ,X Q f' M ' , 'ill NWI- If V N' ii '. Susan Riegel Connie Ray Rios John Rocha 7' . 'w : , , 4 A V 5 5 x Q' A- Ex , ai? , , H 'NY4 I Y ff w f , ' ' 33 '. f f af, ff ' if -III N 1,4 -I - V - s F 2 l s . if 5 5,13 i , ' - mg-M r-' Lupe Rodriquez Roy Rodriquez Tim Rogers Tony Romero Sheila Roybal Ida Ruvalcaba Tim Sackman Raul Salinas Ezy Sanchez John Sanchez e0 1 f if David Sandoval Louise Schibig Debbie Schwartzenberger Debbie Serna Kelly Shaw tix- , cy Tiki f jig, I ii' -ll Bob Sieler Charles Simonson Carol St. George Pam Stevens Vicki Stevens Sophomores ' . ' 1 A S 4- . . , fn ,fd - - W, 7 N ,K'Lx U 1 I ..'Jff, fb.. i fight isaefeif-t, ' 1 P' Q f' ' K 5,37 , .. i 1 K I it i J! 5 1' af N .i id.: . 4' hy ,. ' x Q Tammie Stewart Ann Stoller Bren Stimpson Kenny Stroud . Sophomores complete a very is .at ggi A -15. 5 fax 9 K 5 9 Wiki sf -s 1 5, y, Raemonda Sutherland Eric Syverson Kathy DeLaRosa and Debbie Schwartzenburger appear very enthusi- astic about starting class. 108-Sophomores 'QW' Ellcilfzlfxur - ,Uv i ,f..,3:z1- .ffl awzfgs f Qw- 4 x qv M -- ,ww Q R 1 r-r :Q -N si' f if f' 'F' r' W If fi 'v r 1. -42'-' VAN J xfX Nay 5 g g 1 A ,Q AF A x Z! - ' iygf . UF K .ec ,tx S i x. . I .X f aw 'FJ'-.. f , , ff. , i -t ' .. .filth it if V '-l A 7 :- W 4 ffl Q .tiara . Q M k V V 4' i l all Af, sr' 'e ' 'fm r' - 'f Q SH. . Keith Tahkeal Scott Tri Marilyn Tahkeal Marlene Tillequots Francis Tovar J eff Treise Kerry Tweit Stanley Uchida Jim Uptegrove Ninfa Vargas 4 i I x , V .U ' -ff' 515, i 5 ww? , all , 1 1 E. .,. B2 J ff GH fs J r Mary Vasquez Orasio Valdez Alex Vargas Rudy Vasquez Luz Velasco successful year at W -Hi. iw fdij pri' i r ,K 'V 1 l l k when -aw im 1 X1 r 1 ' l - ffl e'i va li lil l K 'l ., ' , 2 ' 5, K, - A if ', 2' if Sophomore class ofiicers for l975-76 are Mark Manjarrez, Presidentg Elizabeth Olsen, Social Chairmang Shelly Ras- R ' I mussen, Secretary Treasurerg and Pam Stoller, Vice President. 11.1, ' 1 5 t . i,1.,1l7ia .4 , - ,M We S 'I fx Q S ll 4 Y lp 'fl A. X 5 X ixfii V- 'M , L . Mx 5 si l O Nllliln 11155 I ,, fr I F wad? J -3 -6- g W A X N any as-if 5 nr gif K I, gffvfq, ' 0 Matt Voelker Corey Wada Debbie Wagner Laura Weddle Dick Wentz Debbie Weslphal Darren Winder Mike Wood Tammy Yallup Rick Young Lynda White Roger Wold Leeda Yallup Roy You ng Pete Zaragoza Sophomores- 109 ll0-Juniors Juniors win pep contest fy 'K,i if V I , f E Q A ,V X K Q Z, y M , i I' f ,A A A , vw I l a ff aiu: f f V TONY Arreola Jack Balzer Doug Barret Danny Bennett l Wf,y,a,,r ,AJ 7? '- .V 'LA ' N .. 1: ' af r 'K .1 - sw Romeo Acob Tennia Adams Joyce Agdeppa J ohn Andreas Mary Aranda ,,f was , .tl M if gf? 4 , V Juniors show enthusiasm at pep assembly. W ' ' at r y vi EN 'I' if- .' If ' V . 27 fl : 'J , , fs if of '- r 1 'fl fs Is... -' Y Debbie Ashue Dawn Barney Mike Barron Laurie Bennett James Billings Randy Bolong Richard Bossert Jan Boston Dessa Brooks throughout football season i . l , ' 5 -iz: 14' ,I . : ll ' V ,I ' , I Q J ' A ,. A , ,I 'vs X I 4 K -1 1 if ,, 9 . .v ,. ' I V 'A ,lingyd ,A k - ,IA i 4, H 1 Q H... K- W.. -IV I ' . ihlun L... f . . .- , D' ' ,4 r ifmszwawmiegigli A 1 tw 71 , ,. D as V WE ' vi' V-2 ' .L 1 -.WLBT I .f ' i ' 'ii if . , ' in , QA A J Q -, gg. , .l 'i 1 ,fj A' A ' 24 e. pf- 5 . .C-Q, , wig qw 4 gp., 1 W' v Linda Brulotte Beth Burke Theresa Carson Debbie Cartmell Joe Castilleja f i .. Y , U 1 , at fri. , Q Xf i'e , .. Y 3, T'3ff5i fu rift Hunter Cates Evelyn Clark Rena Cole Richard Conner Felix Costello i K A' as ? Q33 X 2 img IQ 'ff if sa: Alveda Cowapoo Vicki Dar Doug Cowin Dianno Davila Mike Dale Phil De La Rosa John Desmarais Don Divina Louis Diaz Manuel Dollente Ron Dillman Chris Doornink Dianno Davila, Deniece Simmons, Jan Boston, and Nancy Teegarden relax in the court yard. A 'Q if .6 xc ll2-Juniors of YQ fa 1, V. fi 1 43 G as -P 9 r' ,f lj RJJ5 1 xl John Desmarais awarded most l Susan Mendoza looks for someone to dance with. f Andd G ffl 3. 1- -5, ia' 'rf 7 ' 43 F ml G t 1 1 S 1 ' 4 ,Wx x. K' f K, K A kr I Q X- 1 l 1 H ir lfif?:if.i7rs.f A ,, J Q r' k , A r sy? .lan Dordahl Mary Douglas Nancy Eklund Tony Espinoza Marty Estes aff Q u ,' Q :Lips 1. 4. , :1-wir. .au s , 71 .J Becky F216 Jerry Garcia Richard Gardee Rachael Gamboa Mike Garcia Jerry Garza Mario Garza Gary Gasseling Edward Gesford Linda Gilliland .leffGilman Arnulfo Gonzales Sonia Gonzales Idolina Gonzalez Irasema Gonzalez Guy Gregg improved junior football player i it 3 gr -..-,s f' gf R if W ' ff .M A 4. X Y ith stwri- sh by 1 Q fs N 1 I Fffii t ' f ec? 2 l , Hi, N 7? Q N ,X . fd 3 i . H X 5 ' ' . A has or Q ,, ' I Q - ,,Z, -I ' Q I o if .2 A 'J - X J ' intl ,.. , an Q A l, . Q51 -r.. f' 'S ' J, V 3 K ke L t it J X SN. fi: f 1 .. N1 at ' J iii Y ,. V A ' :A Connie Hastings Cheryl Haulk Susie Hoptowit Ken Hunt t ,.Q Mark Hastings Craig Haulk Debbie Houle Juanita Jaime ' yi ' A K Robin Hastings Mark Herzog Diane Houle RandyJames Q 2 i -if Julie Griswold Tammy Johnson Dave Gutierrez Scott Johnson Verden Haddox - V - I - - - . James Jones Sue Hambright Dlanno Davila patient y mixes hrs formula for his secret recipe. Jefmoumagan Russell Hartloff Luis Juarez Juniors-l I3 J unior-Senior Prom hosted -- A. 3-J!! I gf, hq, t 1, - -. I QW. 3' ,.,,,, gs . - We ,m , - , f l f 4.1, 2 f-.gf p . ' lx , iff 1 J i N and ' , .s 9 ' V .',,' Q Q I S , I' 'WPI 1 Julie Kastel Ernest King Bill Klingele Sherrie Knoblich David Landsaw Peggy Kuh Larry Lisk Donna Lamb John Littlewolf ll4-Juniors James Billings sits proudly upon his new invention. off fi W v or-., 4- 1-l -it - Ni. '95 K x fi ,. GA' . -:::::aZ' ..L,.,1l,' - 'ff ' 'Jn ' 1 ff N 1 vo 1 , 1 '41 'Q '. ..- -J Q: .Q I Q 1' r A gt .r S '. 0 .r his vi -M r Q K I v S 1' A 'Vu ms, '2 4 . ,, .L ill 1 Q! Ray Lopez Dave Lundberg Doyle Luttrell Pat Mahre Susie Manjarrez 4' Q 1 Dolores Manzano Tamra Marey Nick Mason Lori Matsumura Howard Mayfield Corbett McDonald Karen McMahan CliffMenke Gary Mertz Rebecca Mertz by class of 77 5. A A . S: l M , f,s a k, 1 i 7, . Aaron Miller LeAnne Miller Concha Miranda Larry Mobley Jean Mowitch 56 -eff ? . If Q-. M- X A -lll ac y. n. . W Q. 2.1. , 'li 1, . ,- ?f Qi, 1 Lila' on Q, Q is-ff' .,-as I -:HQ Janet Munson Tony Myers Jeff Nelson Roger Nelson Mike Nickoloff I -' nn! x R ' . -eff N f ' I 2:9 I ,e ' - 8 'lr , L' X , ,, lm 'FQ Q A' Beth Burke and Mary Aranda draw an American Lunch Week poster 2 . J 'v-'gr , M , 3 -af: Q r- ,f 17 y I !. I ,V R K ' 'TF-M lx f J if' in 'Xi I, L ,Y 1 -V if, 12 ' - 4 lf- . , V , X 4' Z 2 :ln .K N - fin . . 6: N . QS M? ra L i l 1 , 2 - V, ' f le af, l, 4 Sf ' i Q I - we Q 4 3: T' Q is J? lg . ' , . ' 5 L 1 A . 1 'kr' lg? gffjqf N s K as David Nieto Mario Nunez Lori O'Dell Karen Olney ' Kathy Pastrana ' Y F V Margret Perez Terry Quantrille Diane Roa Kelly Phillips Sandy Rabanal Morris Robinett Joyce Pinkham Vicki Rios Alice Rodriquez Juniors-l l5 ll6-Juniors Indian Tournaments provides yi., ' U n v ,Jig i s 7 ' gg all i f X s. X :Qin - 151- 1,7 f L: 'J V 5 V, ., - qi: Y, ' ag A .5 Wg H ' ii ix' my J X i i if nl 'A X Nxt f J Ray Romero Celia Rosander Abel Ruiz Mike Sackman Jackie Sackman l .1 . 1. if Junior class officers-LEFT TO RIGHT-Kathy Pastrana, treas urerg Linda Brulotte, secretary: Chris Webb, president: Scott Umemoto, vice-president: Deniece Simmons, social chairman. '02 I 1 Nabor Salinas Eric Sampson Romelia Sanchez Anastasia Sandoval Angelina Sandoval i' f -B ra , v 5 , ,S S 1 ra. f Frank Sandoval Tim Schilperoort Deniece Simmons Allan Simond Dale Sloan . I 'FZ 5 is Warren Smartlowit Beaver Sohappy efs -a f' l, Xf - ...vw-4-i.i in A .....vf..v,,,.,'.,, -' . l Kris Stewart Nancy Teegarden Susan Therriault Charlene Tillequots income for Junior Class all : Ill.. L, J X .f , ri .Q y 'LJ' Y gif I 'J ,ii ' ' If X1 4 I Y F: Y . tl K l A Fx , lv f I H : 3 'X ll' .3 'li Jw 1 60' i 5 . l I x. ., , w wifi , .9 . is ni, ,?,, F' tr X Y Scott Torrens Andy Tovar Bobby Tovar Mark Tri Diane Tufts Judy Tweit Scott Umemoto Mike Umipig Clyde Valdez Stephanie Valdez s ' u H 1 , T wk f 1. .Eid - . H :rf k 4 A M ,5 Q 2 X, , , S . . Q Tit? 11 a ll a ,, 1 , 4 is i' L. T , . 3 . L.. K ,k I K fi xy Xt , . Q '-'Q J. X I le Qi X 1 if 235 5 l cs l' r , ' Ig We rs qs. . NM Tony Valdez Randy Valicoff Rande Van Luve-n Tony Vargas .Ioe Vasquez ri M . X il ' V k U? U6 I' ,I 'f 1 'VJ ' Phillip Vanquez Chris Webb Garry Wells Teresa Wentz Kelley Whittle x 'R like C ,. 5 ll S C lip . 7 f ::.:.f13. F' Xl V 'swf' if J ,gf gf 'i f , . wwf va Loren Williams Darrell Woods Debbie Wilson Sherry Worley Mark Winder Chris Zack Kelly Phillips works on his rebuilt lawnmower. Juniors-l17 l 18-Top Ten Juniors Top ten juniors from LEFT TO RIGHT-Randy Bolong, Scott Umemoto, Felix Costello, David Lundberg, and Chris Webb. IN THE FOREGROUND are Janet Munson, Teresa Wentz, Deborah Wilson, Beth Burke, and Lori Matsumura. Local Masons select top juniors Some twenty students wrote essays on what it is to be a good citizen and also listed their grade point average and their activities in school and the community. Four faculty members read the essays which had no names on them- only coded numbers - and rated them on a number scale of one to four. The essays were judged on the character of the individual on his listings and essay. After the principal and faculty rated the top ten, the list was given to the local Masonic or- ganization who in turn chose the top two from the list of selected juniors. The Masons held a social meeting for the top ten juniors of live valley schools where they picked the top two from each. Boys and Girls State takes place on the campus of Central Washington State College m Ellensburg and IS sponsored my by the Veterans of Foreign Wars QV F W 5 Over 600 boys and the same amount of girls participate in seperate week long sessions Their activities consist of learn mg more about how the city county and state government function by setting up a mini government. A The participants of Boys and Girls State come near to reality with the government of today. The students form cities anc make up and enforce laws to be followed throughout the week. Some of the laws Qpassed by their legislaturegare sent to Olympia for consideration. o -Girl Staters partake in mock government 40 ax . . Li K .-.-' 'L K X V W- 'f',ri 5 41 ' ' 1. Mike Nickoloff 2. Beth Burke 3. Janet Munson 4. Chris Webb All the days that we spent knowing you and being your friends will soon be gone, but the memories of two people like you will last forever. The class of '76 thanks you, Debbie and Jim, for those times, and we will always remem- ber you for what you meant to us. We wish you the best of luck, and we hope that you will be able to put founda- tions under your wildest dreams. Senior class se ' Debbie for Mr. and Miss Wa-Hi -QQ 4,3- 55' f Q 1-Qi: . fs jg . ,, , X 'iii , H Mr. and Miss Wa-Hi-121 Q, , Wg f , 'L ' ': A f f , L fffifff . , ,,L1 i S -iffy ' 'Tiff L .Q ' i ...Q.,9 . -f Wf ff '-Q , - xi - 2 Q ,, 19.554 'sw .LX f E Qc. eng: . E ffk Vi f . 5 H Ki ' Q xx lv 1 ., .I-N. .Lf-f':e?ww fl . 2 fi 5, ,g vi sf 'ZXQQQ . .5131 Qi 1 , .V -wr , . ,:.f..i1i'f W +- wht! I P' UQ S333 lil! EN 4 'B' 'TE .qv v rw ' if'iL.., s-W' Www ,Nw H My x.:P'. -. . f- 1 x 'Kg ' 'fi' . .. fm 'Wx . , - A, ,3- f Lg wi 5 ' ' ' Nu -Y-,+ Q - f 'L ,'NJMs51'L' ,,,1:!.vwv ,, g i 'Q ET? HL A ,V W' .:'i1ef:w: wi :-, .12 315: . -,3..-., , -x xx, X ,vs :UT ,Q -nl! by 'il M x 7 3-51- V V L-.ww , l.A.R. Award 17' Mr-3 Cindi Cameron John Canfield Harry Cartmell Felix Campos Lupe Cantu Arlene Celestine I :US Hunter Cates gives Shelley Paganelli and Rick Luttrell a quick lesson on how to use a camera. Traci Brulotte Ruthie Burke Kelly Butz Dennis Calhoun Seniors-125 126-Seniors Linda Cummings can't believe the stupidity of T.L.'s last remark. 415 Lauri Clark Sue Cohenour Kim Close Wade Cole enise Edwards wins -um, , i '1p+ Niffbr Shelly Crites Chuck Cutrell Victor Cruz Dennis Dale Don Cummings Don Daniels Linda Cummings Debbie Davis Betty Crocker Award 'TS Mary Davis Steve Dillon Nolan DeFiesta Joy Douglas Sandra Diaz Kimberly Douglas Annelt Dillman Artie Edgerly . w-.Q Y' Denise Edwards A Debbie Faucher Julie Espinoza Dan Garza - , y was Wig k - W ' . ,K V5 . -VL 1 H 0 if y,gf5j',jg -,,. 1 . , A ,Q yi, If D , .Q , , I g u ff - 'ii 2 rf? ,-ik f .LLQ3 I ' . - rc If V K V., ,,,35.2j 34j A, 5, Q 12. fi QQ W ' i lls: ',,, Zifuffyx D E Denise Edwards reveiving Betty Crocker Award from Mrs. VandenBrink. Seniors-127 128-Seniors Rick Luttrell selected forthe ci' Sam Swan, Susan Teegarden, Kim Dougla: 'IN 'WE Sffmwl Ernestina Garza George Gomez John Hale Ann Hert Juanita Garza Mario Gonzalez Josephine Hastings Hazel Hill Dale Geffe Valoree Gunter , Kris Gilman , Joe Gurtiza All- alley Basketball Team I f'l l . v 'Q - 1 K , Q i ll,A js 4 i ii i: l.,e. .1 i Us QUT ' -ma , L'-'7bl' T jr and Susan Schilperoort frolic in the bathroom. J I ff! 1 'Qu Marilyn Hooper Ida Hoptowit Debbie James Judy King Charlie Hoppes Norman Inaba Karen James Lori Kinney ' Mariann Kastel Herb Krienke Ginger Kearl Kelly Kuribayashi Seniors- l29 l30-Seniors Lupe, Norman, Arlene, and Mike i I 1 4 l 4 Randy Lamebull Jim Linker Kenny Manzano Diana Mendoza Rita Landsaw Russell Lions Julie Marx Doug Menke Debbie Lappier Sandra Luna Craig McAllister Calvin Meyers Heidi Lindsey A Rick Luttrell Paul McFarland Debbie Miller successfully lead Senior class im gi gg' sf' ,-Ref Mary Montoya Melinda Moses Angel Negrete Skip Nettleton Lfnd' Les Newport Sandi Niesz A Rick Orozco Mark Nickoloff Terry Nieto Bryan Paganelli Senior class oflicers are Lupe Tovar, Social Chairman: Norman Inaba, Vice-President: Arlene Tabayoyon, Secretary-Treasurer: and Mike Wilcox, President. I I Seniors-13 l l . Traci Rasmussen works vigorously on her schoolwork. Denlse Edwards earns Q ,-of' 'Wx f 'HN 'Y ,VA Shelley Paganelli Theresa Patterson Karen Perrault Joanne Rafal Tammy Patterson Gilbert Perez Vernon Pinkham Eleanor Ramos Byron Potter Traci Rasmussen Larry Purdy Debbie Raymond 132-Seniors Salutatorian honors 49' Ron Reynolds Irma Ruvalcaba Dave Sanchez Elisa Sanchez '51 Leonor Sanchez Nancy Schaefer Phil Schilperoort Chester Satiacum Tom Schibig Susan Schilperoort T.L.'s sixth period sweathogs try to prove that they have sophistication. 3? I Seniors- l 33 '5TF'5a?.T?1-T 'if-F' ,'7' 1 J' 134-Seniors Becky Bauer earn pang. -.-wr - 8 fin , r- y rg S S W 6 Eu I x M Q, ' MQN?--,- , S A i 'A d f in -fr I --S - -:f f M ' Qz, 5 . AM Q Q, t, f KJ' re, fs, y V , fr My -7' Seniors show spirit on 50's day. Toby Schwartzenberger Tim Stephens Pam Stoller Arlene Tabayoyon Teresa Serna Kim Stewart Sandra Swan Gary Taylor Ron Sheppard David Simmons alediotorian honors JUS ff? tiff Q--f' all Susan Teegarden Cindy Vandervort Marti Weeks Lupe Tovar Laura Vasquez Mike Wilcox Mike Valdez Mike Villegas Andrew Wold Ron Valicoff Guy Wada Kathy Wolfe rob. Alveda Woods Jane Young Ron Zimmerman NOT PICTU RED: Marvin Alaniz Ramona Cowapoo Esther Celestine Mary Cloud Steven Johnson Robert Martinez ' Leslie M ayor Mary Simonson Erie Yearout Seniors- l 35 Mother's Tea and Senior banquet quickly 136-Mother's Tea - 5. Louise Schibig 1. Liz Olsen welcomes everyone to the Mother's Tea. 2. Kenny Brestar, Shelly Crites, and Lynn Adams entertained the audience with a song - called I'm Peculiar. 3- Ginger Kearl and Kirk Parker do a skit entitled I'm Hubert. 4. Shelley Paganelli sings the theme song. serves refreshments. Under the leadership of the sophomore social chairman, Liz Olsen, the Mother's Tea was very successful. The theme was Do You Know Where You're Going To? , and the theme song was sung by Shelley Paganelli. Kenny Brestar, Shelly Crites, Lynn Adams, Mariann Kastel, and Judy Tweit did a song from the spring play, which was entitled, I'm Peculiar. Ginger Kearl and Kirk Par- ker also entertained the audience with a skit entitled, Pm Hubert. After the entertainment, refreshments were served by members of the sophomore class. V ,Y bring seniors' ear to a close The evening started out with a potluck dinner. Then, Mr. Kearl welcomed everyone to the banquet and started off the entertain- ment with his ingenious jokes. The parents devised all sorts of entertainment. They had the dirty old man and the little old lady from Laugh-Ing Mrs. Paganelli and Mr. Hoppes did the jitterbugg Mrs. Gilman showed off her well-kept teeth and hairg Mr. Burke was a fantastic cheerleaderg Mrs. Burke brought back memories with the song Turn Around g Edith Ann even showed up to wish the seniors wellg Mrs. Swan and Mrs. Krienke were a couple of Texansg Mary Jane cried her heart out as she told about her horseg some fathers tried to be ladiesg Mrs. Barney stuttered her way through some songsg and to highlight the evening entertainment were the Whis- tlers. A square dance followed. This evening will be a cherished memory for most of the seniors and their courageous parents. l. Mr. Kearl holds the micro- phone while Mrs. Barney sings. 2. Mr. Burke displays his cheerleading talents. 3. Some fathers portray French ladies. 4. Some other fathers do the annual event of the Whis- tlers. 5, Mrs. June Cummings describes her horse. Senior Banquet 137 138-Baccalaureate Baccalaureate is the beginning At Baccalaureate, the seniors were inspired not only by speaker, Jerry Olsen, but by pastors from the community. Jerry Olsen expanded on the theme, Today We Follow, Tomorrow We Leadf' He explained that as children we followed those around us, and we learned our beliefs from them. He also emphasized that we need Jesus Christ in our lives to be successful leaders. Linda Cummings and Rick Orozco gave a short testimony, which brought tears to many eyes. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT-Honor Graduates, Ann Hert, Pam Stoller, Debbie Lappier, Joanne Rafal, Denise Edwards, Nancy Schaefer, Ruthie Burke, Shelley Paganelli, Susan Schilperoort, Tammi Bos, Traci Brulotte, Susan Tee- garden, Elisa Sanchez, Sandra Diaz, Karen Agdeppa, Julie Marx, Josephine Hastings, Cheryl Barney, Sam Swan, Becky Bauer, Arlene Tabayoyon, Annett Dillman, and Ginger Kearl. BACK ROW-Lauri Clark, Don Cummings, Mike Valdez, Traci Rasmussen, Guy Wada, Doug Menke, Kim Douglas, Gilbert Perez, Kelly Butz, Shelly Crites, Paul MacFarland, Andy Wold, Sandi Niesz, Tom Schibig, Craig McAllister, Linda Cummings, Mike Wilcox, Nolan De- Fiesta, Dora Alvarez, Jim Linker, Victor Cruz, Debbie Raymond, Norman Inaba, and Ron Reynolds. of graduation ceremonies ...ugh use J' if Luana Lumley did an excellent job at baccalaureate and graduation as organist. Pastor Don Bacon led the hymns. Jerry Olsen gave the message. Tammi Bos and Susan Schilperoort comfort each other as graduation becomes a realization. Honor graduates assemble for a picture. Pastor George Murphy gave the scripture reading. Seniors had deep thoughts of the words being spoken. Baccalaureate- l 39 l40-Graduation Toda We Follow, 'fs' Now, we are going to have a little more control over our destiny. If we have a dream today, it can become a goal to work toward tomorrow. We need courage, persistence, under- standing, faith in our beliefs, and a little push from the nest. The next few years will be spent finding the course of our lives. I z 4 t 41 2+ , B IH . x NNW, . . x. ..., . . E , A-, i - A px Qing- XS, diiif ?R' iff M e if ' v jam LQQQDE ff ,',f2Yu'v, ,, ' Q , 4 , Q. 1 . ,v- .7 gsm, 5. Gym, f f me 1? V w V, :s,:,1,l,., fy 3 5,3 f-f a f,. Q ig! ,ffm . , fs H W ,+ , K- - , A 'lr K N 4 71 , fy 1 . vi fig' new . 5' I f Q 5 n 1 , .I ' h Y f - '- ml. 'L , ff 7 'QI ,, A '- pf U 'f 1' Hwfl: f - ,-Qsqfffv v 5',-3:95, .- 1 A--F2145 ,1 . W. W ,A wfiw, X, x g U 5 X , fn in - f N 'nw' ,. ,, .A J 49? .Vi .Q i EX A beginning of an end when E 142 .- :Lillian ., , vu. A I , l dreams become a realit KXO xx 'W-N l 1 l Our high school days must remain a memory, for a memory is some- thing in your heart and mind that allows you to return to a place where you could never be again. We can't go backwards-only forwards. Graduation-143 Daniel Garza Mike Wilcox Sandy Niesz Nancy Schaefer Lisa Sanchez Lenore Sanchez Judy King Teresa Nieto Pam Autrey Lynn Adams Cindi Cameron Diane Mendoza Hansen Heidi Lindsey Traci Brulotte Mike Valdez Ida Hoptowit Doug Menke Charles I-Ioppes Dale Geffe Sandra Swan Ann Hert Don Cummings Lauri Clark Arlene Tabayoyon Nolan DeFiesta Denise Edwards Ed Aparicio Linda Cummings Debbie Lappier Rick Orozco John Canfield Kelly Butz Pam Stollcr Debbie Faucher Ginger Kearl Norman Inaba Shelley Paganelli Shelly Crites Mariann Kastel Josephine Hastings Ruthie Burke Joanne Rafal Gilbert Perez Traci Rasmussen Becky Bauer Debbie Davis Guy Wada Jim Linker 5lfXJ.00 from the MAINTENANCE, CUSTODIAL AND TRANSPORTATION STAFF ol'Dist. 0207 5100.00 The JIM UMEMOTO MEMORIAL 5100.00 from the FORT RESTAURANT 5100.00 from the FORT REQAURANT and 570.00 from the high school FRENCH CLUB 5200.00 for Nurses Training at Yakima Valley College sponsored by THE SORELLE CLUB 5200.00 for Nurses Training at Yakima Valley College sponsored by THE ATHENAEUM CLUB 5200.00 for Nurses Training at Yakima Valley College and 575.00 from the PARKER WOMEN'S CLUB 5200.00 for Nurses Training at the University ol' Washington sponsored by DONALD DIST. WOMEN'S CLUB 5275.00 from LEE'S BEAUTY SCHOOL FOR training in beauty culture 5275.00 from LEE'S BEAUTY SCHOOL for training in beauty culture 5200.00 from an ANONYMOUS DONOR 5l00.00 from an ANONYMOUS DONOR 5200.00 from RICKS COLLEGE, Rexburg, Idaho, and 5I00.00 from an ANONYMOUS DONOR 5500.00 THE MO'I'I'MAN TUITION SCHOLARSHIP to St. Martins College 5450.00 from the LARSON GALLERY GUILD OF YAKIMA FULL TUITION SCHOLARSHIP to Yakima Business College 5400.00 ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP FOR TENNIS from the University of Portland FULL TUITION SCHOLARSHIP to Grays Harbor Community College FULL TUITION ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP to Mt. Hood Community College in Gresham, Oregon and 5100.00 from the FORT RES- TAURANT and 5l00.00 from the ALPHA DELTA KAPPA TEACHER HONARY GROUP 5400.00 GEORGE WASHINGTON FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP to Yakima Valley College-renewable the 2nd year upon academic achievement 5400.00 academic scholarship from PACIFIC LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY and 5300.00 from the WAPATO LIONS CLUB 5300.00 from an ANONYMOUS DONOR S7l5.00 theSEATI'LE PACIFIC ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIP and HONORS AT ENTRANCE 5I00,00 from the YAKIMA ELKS LODGE 4318 and funds available up to 52,000.00 from theTREND BUSINESS COLLEGE 5250.IXJ from the AMERICAN LEGION AUXIL- IARY DEPARTMENT OF WASHINGTON in Seattle and 5363.00 from the RUSSELL BARRETT POST 9133 WAPATO AMERICAN LEGION AND AUXILIARY UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP of 5500.00 and the Salutatorian trophy FULL TUITION AND FEES ATHLETIC SCHOLAR- SHIP to Spokane Falls Community College 5300.00 from an ANONYMOUS DONOR 5I50.00 from the WAPATO PRIMARY SCHOOL FACULTY and SI SOM! from the WAPATO HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 5200.00 from the WAPATO HONORARY FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 5IIXI.lXJ The ROSE MEISLER MEMORIAL 52w.w the JAMES RENO MEMORIAL 5250.00 from the CLASS OF '76 5IID.w from the HIGH SCHOOL HORTICULTURE CLUB and SIIXIIXJ from the HIGH SCHOOL FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 55ID.lXJ from the EAGLES JUNIOR RODEO ASSOC. of Toppenish and 5300.03 from the WAPATO EDUCATION ASSOCIATION and 5250.00 from the CLASS OF '76 57lXl.lXT the JAKE SEIBER MEMORIAL 53,000.00 from an ANONYMOUS DONOR for furthering her education at Washington State University 5200.00 from the DONALD DIST. WOMENS CLUB and 5300.00 the R. R. SHORT MEMOR- IAL, Mrs, Winfield Boyd donor 5250.00 from the CLASS OF '76 and 560.00 from the WAPATO FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES AND AUXILIARY 5250.00 from the CLASS OF '76 and 5150.00 from an ANONYMOUS DONOR 5200.00 from the WAPATO AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY BI-CENTENNIAL GROUP and 5150.00 from the SUN-FUN CHAPTER OF AMERICAN BUSINESS WOMENS' ASSOC. and 5400.00 the GEORGE WASHINGTON FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP 5I50.lD from the YAKIMA VALLEY FILIPINO COMMUNITY and 5250.00 from the WAPATO EDUCATION ASSOC. 5300.00 from the WAPATO LIONS CLUB 5450.00 the DAN AND VIRGINIA MCDONALD SCHOLARSHIP FUND-PARKER HTS. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5200.00 the J. C. BELZER MEMORIAL and 5I00.00 from the WAPATO HIGH SCHOOL and the Valedictorian trophy 5500.00 from and ANONYMOUS DONOR to be used for nurses training 5500.00 the FREDRICK GILMORE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP 5700.00 the DON DOUGLAS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP and SISOLXJ from the WAPATO SCHOOL DIST. COACHES ASSOC With sincere thanks to Wee Willy Wilcox four part time editorj who tried his best too bad it wasn t enough T L who kept us on our toes but forgot about our wandering minds bodies and our annual work Our fantastic photographers who took all of the pictures that we told them not to take Linda Marie and Nolan for taking such an honor so lightly for did youqj Ken Warner where would we be without you and the American Yearbook Co Shelley Paganelli for her poetic contributions Rick Baumgardner for saving our pictures from the ashes and for all the time you spent to help us meet our deadlines The students who had enough courage for curiousityj to purchase this thing we call an annual Gilberto pass out Perez Susan quote Schilperoort Kim honey Douglas Doug Donjuan Menke Shelley Big Red Paganelli Traci Hoppy Brulotte Rick Spooks Luttrell Mike Willy Wilcox Susan Booper Teegarden Tammi Abdul Bos Sam Berford Swan Brent seeds Blevins . . H n . ,, . . . - . , l . , . . , . , ' To those of us who knew the pain of annual deadlines that always came: ' S5 - 7, ' Si 77 H 19 ' ' so ' 77 ' ' if 77 S6 57 SL 9, ' gg 71 GG ' 99 ' 55 3, ' H 77 as as ' Cashway Lumber St. Vincent De Paul Stores P J's l +ll United Builders Pepprmintstick Toby's Sound Akland Irrigation Franks Tire Store Laymans Market Miners Drive-ln Sylvesters Seattle-First National Bank Tire Sales 8: Service Artcraft Furniture Autocraft Paint 8: Body Ray's Meats Bonnie 8: Clydes Speed Center Bowden Auto Parts Lee Semon Golden Wheel Inland Motor Al Wiley Auto Yakima Cement Triangle Auto Supply Bonnie 8L Clydes Mufller Shop Snowkist Pepsi Cola Roche Fruit Red Cross Drug Allans Market Ledwich Drug Wapato Junior High Crossroads Aqua-blast Wapato Fruit Produce Ramseys Imperial 400 Motel Luv's Hallmark Shop Chambers Auto Kings Plumbing Wapato Photo Wapato Bowling Lanes Western Lumber Tony's Mobil Reid's Variety Wapato Lockers Hartlines Cafe Wofford's Garage Schmidt OK Tire Logan Feed Husch 8L Husch Matsen Motors .lohnny's TV Pacitic Power 8: Light Robert Wilcox Hansen Fruit Wapato Medical Center Reliable Chev. Nickoloff Orchards Home Federal Savings Robert Emhoff, O.D. Equitable Savings 8L Loan Bob Orozco Yakima Implement Wapato Hotel Hugh Fate Georges Amoco Service J C Penny Gibbons Pharmacy Krafl's Clothing Bank Of Yakima Rosser 8: Sutton llth Ave Variety Al Malone Floor Covering Pizza Pete Dee Ann's Thunder Electric VicValicofl Realtors Commercial Oftice Equip. P D Q Foods Western N A A Skookum Bowl Head Master Warrington Realty B, King Co. J.B.'s Big Boy Simcoe Equip. Shakey's Peoples Store Farmers Insurance Group Ray's Battery Lloyd Hammerstad Inc. Union Gap Shell Sears Lumber Farmer Pete's Nursery .led's Kireger 8L Associates Kentucky Fried Chicken Chinook Mobilodge Hahn Motor Leo Bos Ranches Elliot Insurance Baumgardner Photography Bales Antiques Fort Restaurant Jack's A8cW Wapato Florist Dick Smith Ford Tis Auto Parts Cummings Electric Merritt Funeral Home Crossroads Market Wapato Dairy Queen Gilmore Jewelers Harrah Hardware Central Valley Bank Eakin Fruit Inland Fruit .lerry's Modern Cleaners V.K. Powell Edward A. Nelson D.D.S. Terry's Market Cascade Natural Gas rl gg... 5 ' ,. 5 gg S 7' , 3. ., 4 K L A,-M FMR 1 'A' x xg X xy x 1 'Sli all 2 Aman 8 146-Ads , 5 ,gf , , -M r .. f+,4fH,L..: L 1 J ,M 2-femmfn-.Ww.,. .. ,LH , ,Bm W, . - ' uw ....,,,,.tN,,.W,,t,M,iWMmmW - ' M f k f if-W4 ff ft - L , .,. .M , ,,,, . , , ' '- ' W if , ,T it f wg : f- .1-get - ,J ,g 4, f , N , , . 1 t 'N gfgpst-tg 1: . M If . ,, 2 , 3 r' 5 ,.1.....tmM...w..,,,,r gww it ,iii ifiili , I , 1 . .3 3 Q Qg , ...I Mm- . ....-'.f-.mi ywmwxww, , , . NHMWU ,l M W Mg . ,hggzzssmf , - , , 55 we W W ,,m.,.,,4g,W.., ' - , , 2- Q ' X - - X Q , .4 'rf , , A 1 ' M7 1' ' :Y-' ,fQQFs:?9' f , 1 f . .T. . - , ' -' Q Li, , R,,3i f .,,,1n, , , , f i JP, L i php! ! T 4 I I Q 5. df ,.eY.w4L.: 1., V I K ,Q lv A t , , V, L dvi ,L N , A g f y i ' ' L L?'7ff? A if RELIABLE CHEVROLET E 1 18 West 3rd Street Wapato, Washington 1 Ifllllffilklfii 'w,-,,,,..,1---- M. I 5 T SKOOKUM BOWL Free Instruction Classes Air Cond. Cafe Complete Pro Shop 2205 Lincoln Avenue Yakima, Washington 453-2226 PHONE GL. 3-5160 9 CIOSSIOADS of FASHION 7 NOITH 79h AVE. - YAKIMA, WA. 9.902 ROY Q DOLORES VQELKER IN E 'ilecrriifill G me cmn: C U. C ELE a . FI i . .QQ 'A -ffl' , ' . i I '55 ,ly i .' 3 CUMMINGS ELECTRIC 31 l South Wapato Ave. Wapalo, Washington 877-2032 ,,,..4L... I47-Ads 148-Ads Wapato Bowling Lanes 107 N. Frontage Wapato Washington 877-3822 312 S. Wapato Ave. Wapato Washington 877-4351 1--.. Dlck Smith Ford 105 N. Frontage Road Wapato Washington 877-4191 King Plumbing 81, Heating Phone 877-3666 408 West First Street Mgrvin King Wapato Wash. 98951 TUPPENISH Chambers Auto 8L Hardware 214 W. 1st Wapato Washington 877-3763 Rayis Battery 8a Auto 332 N. lst St. Yakima Washington 248-2200 Batteries for any purpose New Used Rebuilt Custom work 8: Repair Jcpenney Mu' REALTORS IUILDERS DEVELOP! To Sell, Trade, Bulld or Buy Call Lloyd I-lammeratad, Inc 452 8551 Since 1945 al 1007 NORTH FIRST STREET YAKIMA WASHINGTON LLOYD HAMM ERSTAD R8 'IMI-TOR 453-5712 W eid s Variety 3055 Wapato Ave Wapato Washington 877 3440 Umon Gap Shell 3501 Umon Gap Washington 453 8636 413 Wapato Ave. Wapato Washington 877-3940 Wapato Lockers 1 ,Si ff . 7 1-' ' WEE Hartlines Cafe 116 S. Wapato Ave. Wapato Washington 877-3570 Wofford's Garage Donald Road Wapato Washington 877-2880 A T s Auto Parts 313 S. Wapato Avenue Wapato Washington 877 3808 CARFETS LINOLEUM - CERAMIC - FORMICA Al. MALONE rapery 9 gloor Couermg 613 W. YAKIMA AVE. CH 8-4930 YAKIMA WASHINGTON C5093 452-2548 Yiwmlec Slectuc IF YOU CANT FIND YOUR SHORTS CALL US SALES 81 SERVICE H01 TIETON DR STEVE MAUCH YAKIMA, WA 98902 I f N- i i Jerry s Modern Cleaners 311 South Wapato Ave. Wapato Washington 877-2396 X-'g :.,k533 9 ag - f sma,g...... 13'- Tm . : Q 'ix L 7.g.,g2fQf1N1?fb . 'flxlgf ,,.-. ..:..:f.... . . ff-. 1, I N rf 'cu '71 R MISS Wapato Hotel 118 E. 3RD VIC VALICOFF Wapato, WN. 98951 IIEQLTOI-IIIOKEII 377-4317 ,911 w. suuwnrvuw sus. rn. 45:-assi uxnnm, wnsnmarou ns. ru. zu-use P. D. Q. Institutional Foods, Inc. 5116055014 S E I +95 We Wholesale Restaurant and Institutional Sup- Q 4 pliers Don J. McKinley and Frank M. Bacon J 710 North 16th Ave. Snake P.O. Box 2797 914, x A Yakima, Washington 15091248-1225 -my l50-Ads , PHUNE Gu.. 2-5971 SERVING THE MUTDRIST AROUND THE CLOCK EVERE17' B. ESTEP 1104 B. w. LINCDLN AVE. PRESIDENT YAKIMA WASH. 98902 The Head Masters BARBER 81 STYLE SHOP APPOINTMENTS 1901 W. LINCOLN AVE PHONE 452-7338 YAKIMA WA 98902 MON.-SAT. WESTERN NATIONAL AU-ru ASSDCIATIDN Peoples Store N 4th 8L E Yaklma Ave 452 9101 In the Yaklma Mall uluulx llxuulu X Glnln Jqcafziazcl 8 fbzagl Jfalman FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP SALES REPRESENTATIVE 706 N 1ST STREET YAKIMA WA 98901 Bus 248 3187 FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEED! IUNIOD H694 Ads l5l A sa W DRIVE-IN 704 West First St. Wapato Washington 877-4404 Please present coupon before ordering new i t 7 .3, ff I n EV XJ 990 P +- i' Teen Burger Special' Root Beer if Teen Burger if Fries What a deal. Our spectacular Teen Burger with bacon and cheese plus an 8 oz. mug of frosty A8tW Root Beer plus a regular order of sizzling fries, AI! for just 992 Coupon good at participating AGW's listed below ELEVENTH AVE VARIETY 405'South llth Ave. Yakima Washington v , J X A it 1 ,tv X rv DSS 1 ,X - ,D I 5 I ' . Q i w ' A ' 3 ixi 5 E , ' . , 7 3 x 0 wxxxbmw ll, Z - 1: C 'D 'D 'U I U l N 1 III llllll JOHNNY'S T.V. SERVICE SALES 81 SERVICE JOHN E. 8: HELENE DUCHSHERER 315 wAPA'ro Ava. P.O. BOX 306 OFFICE 1509! B77-4345 WAPATO. WASH. 93951 RES. KSOQJ 877-4156 I52-Ads 248-1273 BONNIE 8 CLYDES MUFFLER SHOP We Specialize In Headers - Clamdiggers 0 Custom Exhausts Owner 105 East Nob Hill GEORGE vakima. WA 98901 liiiiil ROSSER G- SUTTON lx IO1 SOUTH 6TH AVENUE 55 YAKIMA. WASHINGTON fx GLF cnu 'r 3 'lltl ui ii MR. STATIONERU PAUL LYON WAPATO FLORIST Highway 97 Wapato, Washington 877-3773 '!! Q 5.5 ,A ,,,, t, was--,1 8 fx S - v 7 ' y mlm A ff? 7' 1 1. . 4 5 ez g ' x gi. an e - 'vp-Q5-as M. .,. ' 4 -'E if X 'Ia'J:f.a ll Q INLAND FRUIT 8L PRODUCE wholesale fruits and vegetables P.O. Box 158 Y' , at Wapato, Washlngton 877-2126 e ,-t , . -:I-ffj'-g'f1kS,LQAg. tt:Q.:i,Q NW, Q L :,gi35ifL,'.xi4.:4. .: il,-in ! .:., ,1 .. . Ads-153 F 4,15 - 7 .fr . S . I Q K K 3 r ' 1.4.5 :L ' hx Q- :mv 3 - H 42-31 W C 2 flf:.f5+I?-ilix 2-if-Qtfxifaifsfxx Q 'Tmi'7TSTiCK V O' g I V 4002 MAIN sfr. UNION GAF PHONE GL-74574 TOBY'S SOUND, INC. TAPES ' RECORDS STEREO EQUIPMENT: , 3502 Summitview Ave. CHUCK HAUCK, Yakima, Wash. 98902 Audio Consultant 1-509-248-2643 154-Ads ii WAPATO PHOTO 312 South Wapato Ave. Wapato, Washington 877-4351 WAPATO LOCKERS 413 Wapato Ave. Wapato Washington 877-3940 WARRINGTUN 921 suMM1TvlEw Ave. YAKIMA. wA. 96902 Bus. 248-6970 PAUL A. WARRINGTON RES. 246-0665 CARPETS FURNITURE DRAPERIES B KING CO YAKIMA. WASHINGTON HOME GI.. 7-5740 BRAXTON KING BUS. GL 2-6889 1302 VVEST LINCOLN AVENUE N.,-: Complete in-9 Western Ou! lthng 9?mn4eg LIYERY A 315 SOUTH ELM g ' f TDPPENISH. WASHINGTUN 99945 , AREA CODE 51:9-B65-5313 Ads-155 4 7 .wr MJ, , 1 . ' U yy' . Y 156-Ads Q15 Ledwich Drugs Prescription Drugs 212 South Wapato Ave Wapato, Washington G' l P n .XX XX X X V , MA FTDQ ,z,,g Ads-l57 Family Restaurant 19 East Yakima Ave. Yakima Washington 453-6414 J.B.'s Big Boy Hugh Fate Distributor: Standard Oil Products Cheveron Furnace Sales 8a Service Wapato Washington 877-3952 4 Q - r g'X L' bl, ' x .Xi m . .ab ,V Pi, xx WYE 5-, ?k as ,. , A . rf . . - ' - gk Ag 0 , . , Ihe Fanny Q rrtus , 1 lf- . w ,P Sf... wx? X' f 'ii' X N We :rm ,W . .v . . -. 'ln s ,.,-.-161' . It .lik It-kv A .KVM . .. Net. ,, , gary far Q. -an I ' 75, fx s. :it 'K f .. - x R V - 4 3' M .1 ,. ,ffl ' 5 1 ff -2 g. e gif 3' ' -f . ' tu.. if 5- he ff gi ,y . - - g vt 7- .,-X51 'fl X L A S L:f1.,:, X if! - .' . ,3 DX, . x N. ' V ,, ,,.,. s, , , . - , '-. V 5:4 - - wi, V' L .v' - ' 143 J . i , ' ff .. A f may -Sig? ,Q , --.J . 4 . . ,. ' - . l ,,'. 3 N ' yko'-.lf ' .. yu 4 P I xl- ' R 5- X .-.mf 5 l, 7 were - ' 4 54 -YI! ' A' A ifY:'. 1c' . . 4 1 7 K , Y gf x 3' iv 5 KMA 1 In uh .tgp v--N Q rat-V fret tif 4. f 5, gig . Cllr t ,, . . 2 4 I h :E mx V ,. ' 3 E f 'ff 5951 A fff. 1. 32 ' ' .. ' ' -fit af 5 . K , 59. - . i vig. 1 3' ries? if j ' ZH ,L , XQQ Q ,, jk' , 15 1 158-Ads a I A 'XQQI ggxag ' ' i f ' ,gf g iffxgrf Q , M. A , 'A - A. ,fr 4, egg!-.ki ij 1.. - 7 . -R . iw? ,, I Av, . mv I :ff C 1,8 I -. Q ,. .N . .td gf, xy W .. ,- .L ft -so N . ei 'E 1 E -,Ir .1 ,v s,,,,,L4 ,,. WESTERN LUMBER of Wapato, Inc. 113 No. Frontage Rd. Wapato, Washington 98951 877-3272 Tony's Mobile Service 708 West First Wapato, Washington 877-4477 Shakey's Pizza Parlor 8L Ye Olde Public House 3203 Main Union Gap. Washington GL3-21 12 Matsen Motors Authorized American Motor and Jeep Dealer 102 North Wapato Avenue Wapato, Washington 877-2551 7 I Y I 1 GL2-8479 966-7930 457-5335 HUSCH 8c HUSCH Fertilizer and Agricultural Chemicals Kings Plumbing 8L Heating 408 West lst 877-3666 Wapato Washington Phone C5093 848-2951 Harrah Washington 98933 IF IT S FOR SPORTS IT S AT Wapato Bowling 107 North Frontage Wapato Washington 311 w. YAKIMA Ave. 248-5550 377-3322 DRUGS VET. SUPPLIES Luv s Hallmark Shops Three Locauons to Serve You Complete Prescription Service GIBBONS PHARMACY TOP PENISH Downtown Mall Westpark Valley Mall Yakima Yakima Union Gap Convalescent Supplies Sales 8: Rentals Camera 8: Gift Dept Fountain Service Schmidt OK Tire Sears Lumber Complete Tire Service 403 West First 2318 South First Street Wapato Washington Yakima, Washington 877 3722 453-5691 Lanes Ads- 1 59 631 West First Street Wapato Washington 877-2841 BANK YAKWA Member FDIC P.O. Box 1352 Yakima Washington 98907 Georges Amoco Bank of Yakima Simcoe Equipment Co., Inc. Del Bice Box 1709 1227 S. lstSt. Yakima Wash. 98901 Toppenish Service Center Box 192 - Toppenish Wash. Farmer Pete s Nursery Country Store Shoppin Center Open 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. 2009 South First Street Yakima Washington 453-0450 :I Y W Ofiicez 452-9121 Home: 966-2844 Area Code 509 1 3 'Again siiijo uh fo 1 7 1 7 Imperial 400 Motels Dow and Lelia Foster 510 North First Street Yakima Washington 98901 C5095 457 6155 160-Ads Distinctive Clothing for Men 8c Women Phone 865-3000 Post Office Box 232 Toppenish Washington 98948 KRAFF'S A FUN PLACE AFTER THE GAME 12 So. 3rd Avenue Yakima Washington 465-2765 Pizzn LA YV PETE lllllll 1 4 N . Nf' UU? 5' 1 avi n ...Q yu lr-J -QKVF' Y-Q Qui I MHX1' 5 . , . S MISUW HUM -Ms-H' ffm. -. .MM MIHFNI Ads-l6l If PJsI8LII Foosball, Pool, Games, Refreshments 1802 West Nob Hill Yakima 2528 Main St. Union Gap l62-Ads FEED SEED GRAIN Feed Millmg Logan Feed, nc Wapato and Toppenish 7 453555252555 .O.l0XN PHOKG - NGSTI .. AKIIAA, NGTO AKLAND IRRIGATION, INC. P I N l1I323 QIASTKI EITIN P IAILWAV V VIASIII NYINI , ' 'J 'Q ,, fmt: 3 ,dv- 'si 1'-MI rx I KDMPLITE IRM AYI EMS FUMYS HIE K I IADS Ill! 5 231.34122 M , G ON SY!! ' - - I 51 MAI! 3 1- I FRANKS TIRE TOWN A 2611 lst St. S .5 s Union Gap, Washington . 248-3523 I ' IX 5,1 Ads- l 63 ' ---- O ff? 'i NW E ' L , TF , ,E BAILES ANTI Mi 'Z n if-' Rt. 4 Wapato, Washington 877-3483 ,.,.---w.... f ' 'W WU 164-Ads X7 M OCHE FRUIT P.O. Box 2636 Yakima, Washington 98902 CENTER 107 E. Nob Hill Bv. 248-3177 Yakima Washington BONNIE AND CLYDE'S SPEED OWDEN A UTO PARTS, INC. HAHN CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH 1201 S. lst Street Yakima, Washington 1002 EAST Nos HILL BLVD. 453-9171 YAKIMA, WASHINGTON 98901 248-7430 H 8 8 00 ours a.m.- : p.m. 1818 EAST EDISON SUNNYSI DE, WASHINGTON 98944 837-4131 Sunday-10:00 a.m.-7:00 I K4 ' ' I . MINSWIAR- Ihnfxnll' if-N 7-5 'NN 1' - Y mm DN 9 v I A I. o T IJ S R o o M 9 - 11 SOUTH FIRST ST. PHONE: 457 - 0400 YAKIMA,WASH. 90901 Ads-165 Energy Conservatlon Away of llfe for a brighter tomorrow Commencement Congratulations from The People at Pacific Power , , Q 3 , 1 Umon Gap Washmgton A ' . 41.- g ' 1 'V NYN, 'W ,XM -',,.,, ,SEQ inn, 5,455-f . M .- - 1, f - 1 - ,p,,fx,.,- f .f -fi .V 1, 41 5 if ,. fifylsilffy -Six 'xx A- ' V '- W 1 1, Q- 5 - H ' ' W 5- 1: f Z..-if-,,5g5::.-11-M r ,. ka- - J: , 5, , A fe5f.T,,?3:,43l E - .Q - 352 iii '1iw.,., I z , ' - ff lm -W 1 Z ., 5 ..,., X J ,yy 1 - , r, '--.,,,N,su-Nga , V 1 3 I x . 1 . f 'altv' 5 A .4 Harrah Branch la. Harrah, Waihington I TIRE SALES 8L SERVICE 2515 Mam St Un1on Gap Washmgton 575 4515 hwzzsxzf R!7A!L ' dffm 047' Jr ...A 639 RAYS aoov REPAIR Am: PAINTING yy 1 , cuss lNs'rAu.A'rloN 'N' -v kgs cnms AND vnucxs f,.,gN-K 'N Q an Autocraft Paint and Body Works Inc PHONE 248-3231 R. J. MASTEI. 1604 SOUTH 3:20 AVENUE Pnzanozwr YAKIMA. wAsH. sesoz CHESTS - DESKS - BOSTON ROCKERS - HUTCHES GUN CABINET5 - WARDROBES - CLOSETS - CABINETS ARTCRAFT UNFINISHED FURNITURE 1406 S. 1ST STREET BOE BARNES YAKIMA. WASHINGTON 9890! PHONE GL 3-9491 0 I Q Q 31, : wsL.o:NG 3 'i , . ,E Mems RAY S W HOLESALE MEATS UNC Ray Shuel, Presldent 2:09 so THIRD Ave YAKMAA, WA 9:3903 PHONE 245 3900 'Q-' Ads- 1 67 168-Ads n eg ALLEN,S AQUA BLAST Main Wapato, Washmgton - RON S COST LESS auto parts STORE HOURS 905 SOUTH FIRST STREET 9AM to 9PM YAKIMA, WA. phone 248-2803 SUNDAY 9AM to SPM 14,4224 3 ,- CUSTOM BUILDING FOR OVER 25 YEARS 21I2 NOB HILL BLVD. OFFICE: B 6321 YAKIMA, WASH. 1 1 ' ad ' . Q I . 1 I Ol VIASIIINOION INC F , CH YAKIMA S SPECIAL INTEREST CAR CENTER Q - in MOTOR CARS UNLIMITED PHONE 452 6688 TED HARIVION 608 SOUTH FIRST STREET JOE ZIIVIIVIERIVIAN YAKIMA WAQHINGTON 9890! . Q I Ads- 169 S . 170-Ads ' fl -?Lv ff f 5.5 MJ, if 4 1 . - V, Fam rl- rv ...N fy . , A . , .,,. ?f'f 'T 'fi 3' i 1 , X ,Q 5 l 6 f 1 D z i 74.3 I Q v , ,, . I ,,,,A.Q Q ,, ' ' 'aw 1 i i b IFMQ1 52 V . K ' 'wx Q f 54535 , Y fyiifgiallr , .ya W V., ,ff ' - , . - ' 3, f W fs! fi ' Qi- ' K ifwf' ' A--wp' - ,v.'..f ,W ,fl Q ,if M 3 XIX'-wah ?. Wm 9 H Z l, iii .f 4 2, 'W A .Q ,, Eakin Fruit Compa 4310 Main Union Gap Washington CH8-0803 fly 3 I A.M. CARS Jeep INLAND MOTOR CO. 410 SOUTH FIRST STREET - YAKIMA, WASHINGTON 37 YEARS SAME LOCATION RAVC DERBY PH 453 4758 AL WILEY AUTO SALES 615 South 1st St Yaklma Washmgton 98901 GL3 1037 PRODUCTS PAVING 1202 SOUTH FIRST STREET EAST sa AH GL 3-3135 CH 8-3361 LOCALLY OWNED AND OPEFIATED HANS SKOV AND BILL DOUGLAS - OWNERS YAKIMA CEMENT YAKIMA ASPHALT L Triangle Auto Parts Distributors of L f BAP WW ' TD' ,GEON Imported Car Parts 1230 South lst Street Yakima Wn. Ads-171 Bunnell, Jack 92 Burke, Coleman 86 Cable, Henry 87 Cain, Marguerite 87 Compton, Ray 96 Cooper, Ray 96 Davis, Frank 87 Dorr, Catheine 96 Dorr, Jack 92 Douglas, Betty 95 Dvorak, Dennis 94 Eikum, John 91 Enriquez. Ray 93 Flynn, Mary 95 Fusselman, Fred 86 Helfner, Wayne 91 Hopkins, Bill 88 Hoppes, Bill 9I Hurd, Paul 87 lbaluan, Don 89 lnsley, Russ 89 Isaak, Ruth 94 Juarez, Syl 88 Killeaney, Richard 88 l72 Ads THE NEW WAPATO MEDICAL CENTER 620 W. lst St. Wapato, Washington 877-4lll Q.--4'M A2zf,J-:liz : ' ' Lil,-:.i,1E '11,:' , W ' - wr -v , -J T 'NF' - .. We ' ,,,,f,-- ' 'J 'R T-Eg-,Q - ,P A 71'-'H 3.3 7 XM1 N, ii ifiii e -- 5 A 1, ,- I, V if ' . P. f Q ,,..f ' ,nv 'Q f ' '1'. - ,.,,,.,x , ,--A ' ,,.fv, ., if gg' 4 , -fr -fgg,,,-V4 ' ,,,' .Zf:f '5 . ' ' ' SW' ' ' LW: ML, -- -M---:....3 ..i::LZ...-I-,,I,2L Liz., ...W .. -,p.L.: A -- A - -1 Knapp, Earl 97 Krieger Bill 89 Lieske, Muriel 86 Middleton, David 89 Myers, Clark 88 Nickoloff, Norma 91 O'Dell, Roger 86 Olsen, Paul 86 Orozco, Bob 90 Parker, Yvonne 97 Peterson, Ruth 88 Porter, Roger 97 Schilperoort, Alice 92 Serna, Tom 93 Shirts, Evelyn 92 Skone, Hilda 86 Smith, Charles 95 Stanley, Duane 93 Stillwell, James 95 Sutton Hilde 90 Swan, James 90 Tomisser, Robert 9l Tri. Dave 86 Vandenbrink, Joanne 87 Warner Joanne 94 Layman. Tom 96 Watson, Rosalie 88 Wilcox Maxene 90 Winder Noah 89 Wlnkey Glen 96 Yearout Nellie 95 Zahn Ken 94 STU DENTS Abella Daren 57 70 l00 Acob Romeo 39 55 lI0 Adams Lynn 24 25 124 Adams Tenma ll0 Adams Tony 100 Agdeppa Joyce 40 48 Il 0 Agdeppa Karen 39 48 68 IZ4 Alverez Dora l24 Ames Brenda I00 Anderson Carey 59 72 l24 Andreas John ll0 Aparlcio Ed 39 58 59 72 l24 Aranda Mary ll0 ll5 Arbuckle Elolsa l00 Arreola Brigade 67 l00 . ..i i - - - f-....,..,..s..,...o. -1 'I 5, 11, ! iq, ' ' J ' V. , yy . . f ,. , la. IA' i Arreola, Francisco 7l,l00 Bennett, Danny 40.5l'll0 Arreola. TONY 42,55.72.l l0 Bennett, Laurie 80,1 t0 Arrcola, Victoria lO0 . . Ashne, Debbie 50,110 SEE: Rmjald '022 66 no H 4 Autrey,Myria 34,100 i ings' amcs ' ' ' Autrcy, Pam 40,l24 Blankenship. Dennis 7l,l24 Aviles, Colleen 100 Blevins, Brent 38,42,5l,l24 Belong, Randy 33,39,42,72.l I0,l I8 B Bookoul, Jeannette l00 . . Bos, Jefl'42,72,I00 BaF 'c'cT- Dame 100 Bos, Tammi 33.37,39.68.69.82,lZ4 Bailey, Mitch l00 I Baldems' Ismael 100 Bossert, Riehard ll0 Balderas, Norberto Jr. 39.7l,I24 'Boston' Janwe 3951 i0'l I I Balzer, Jack l5,39,40,46,47,I I0 Brandt, Dana 39,55,72,l24 Barney, Cheryl J3,39,60,80,I24 Bresttir, Kenneth 24.25,39.5I,l24 Barney, Dawn 39,60,li0.l I0 , Barrel, Doug 39,1 I0 ggfyiflicjfg 1319 'O Barron, Michael I3,39,46,47,54,55.7l, ' . Bm-DHf1ine'24 Itiigigiiekiiilriiiltilll its Batin, Nelson l00 ' ' Bauer, Becky 48'l24 Brulotte, Traci l3,l4.33,37.39.42. l25 Buugher. Rick 32,100 Buckley, Steve 48,57,82,l0l Beach, Ron IZ4 Burke, Beth 33,48,l l l,l l5,I l8,l i9 Beavert, Alec l00 Burke, Ruthie Lee 24,25,33.37,39, I25 Benuvides. Jos: 57 Butz, Kelly 39,59.82, I 25 sf: Calhoun, Dennis l25 K ' Calhoun, Roger 57,72,l0l Callaghan, Kelly 66,72 A Cameron, Cindy 24.25,39,40.6l ,68. l 25 Campos, Felix 70 l25 Canfield. John 51, l25 Cantu, Lupe l25 Cardenas, Ben I0l Carson, Theresa l l l Cnrtmell, Debbie ll I Cartmell, Harry 46,47,55,7I,l25 Castaneda, Monica 34, l0l Castilleju, Alice I0l Castilleju, Joe 40 lll Cates Hunter 25,42,43,lIl,l25 Cates. Marci l0I ' Celestine, Millie 50 61.69, lOl Celestine Arlene 40,l25 Celestine. Doug 50,l0l Celestine. Sandra 50,6I,l0l Clark Evelyn lll Clark, Laurie 33,39 40 4s,60,6s 80,l26 Clayton Mark'47, I0i r f Celestine: Dennis 50.70, not lndexLl73 Close, Kim 40,126 Cohenour. Sue 40,126 Cole, Rena 16,111 Cole, Roger 47,101 Cole, Wade 39,126 Conner Richard 111 Costello Felix 33 39,42,43,66,I1 , Costello Tony 39 59 67 72 101 Cowapoo Alveda 50 111 Cowapoo Roddena 50 101 Cowm Douglas 33 39 48 82 111 Craig Tim 47 101 Cntes Shelly 25 33 48 126 Cruz Mitchell 67 102 Cruz Tom 59 102 Cruz Victor 39 58 59 71 126 Cummings Don 33 39 82 126 Cummings Kart80 101 102 Cummings Linda 82 126 Cutrell Charles 39 55 71 126 Dagdagan Minerva 34 102 Dagdagan Roy 71 102 Dale Dennis 126 Dale Mike 57 111 Dalton Char1enel02 Daniels Don 39 71 126 Daniels Karen 16 102 Dar Vicki51 111 Darby Teresa 82 102 104 Davila Dianno40 111 113 Davis Debbie 39 80 126 Davis Elizabeth 102 Davis Mary40 51 127 Davis Randy 102 DeLaRosa Phil 111 DeAnda Tony 102 DeFiesta Nolan 33 39 48 49 55 71 72 127 DeLaRosa Kathy 102 Desmarais John 54 55 111 Diaz Louis 39 48 71 111 Diaz Sandra 33 48 127 Dillman Dillman Dlllman Dillman Annet 127 Candy 34 102 Ronnie 111 Roy 102 Dillon Jim 102 Dillon Steve 50 127 Dlvina Don 38 39 48 82 111 Dollente Diane 34 102 Dollente Manuel lll Donscheski Terry 102 Doormnk John 48 67 82 102 Dordahl Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas Jan394048112 Debbie 102 Joy 127 Kim 39 40 42 43 6182177128 Lawrence 102 Mary 112 Edgerly Artie 39 127 Edwards Denise 12 13 14 33 127 Eklund Nancy 40 48 80 112 Elwell Frank 50 103 Enriquez Rosemary 69 80 103 Ermey Becky 103 Espinoza Barbara 103 Espinoza Julie 39 61 127 Espinoza Tony 112 Estes Marty 16 42 46 47 70112 Fate Becky 18 I9 37 39 68 69 82 Faucher Debble15 34 127 Flory David 39 67 103 Gamboa Rachael 39 60112 Ganuelas Gall 47 50 61 69103 Garcia Jerry 112 174-Index ', . 1 na , D Doornink, christine 33,3E,39,48,49,68,69,82,111 E F , , . . ,,., 112 c Garcia Mary 103 Garcia, Mike 112 Gardee, Richard 50,112 Garza Claudio 103 Garza, Daniel 127 Garza David 72 103 Garza, Ernestina 128 Garza, Flumencio 57,67,103 Garza, Jerry 112 Garza, Jesse 70,103 Garza, Juanita 128 Garza, Mario 112 Gasseling, Gary 46,47,57,l 12 Geffe Dale 18,54,55,63,65,l28 George, Maggie 103 Gesford Ed 48,1 I2 Gilliland, Linda 38 40,112 Gilman, Je1'1'39 48 57 72,112 Gilman, Kris 80,12-5 128 Gomez, Bernabe 103 Goma O1ivia40 103 Gonzales, At-nulfo 71,112 Gonzales Guy 57 103 Gonzales Mario 39,71,l28 Gonzales, Sonia 112 Gonzalez Gilbert 103 Gonzalez, ldolina 112 Gonzalez, lrasema 112 Gonzalez, Janie 40,103 Gonzalez, Maria 103 Gonzalez, Norma 103 Gonzalez, Susie 103 Goodrich, Tracy 103 Green, Teresa 40,103 Gregg. Guy 48,513,112 Griswold, Julie 113 Guerrero, Susan 103 Gunter, Peter 48,103 Gunter, Valoree 40,128 Gurtiza, Joe 39,48,59,71,72,I2B Gutierrez, David 39,59,I13 Gwinn, Elizabeth 48,103 Haddox, Verdon 39,55,63,65,113 HaIe,John12,13,14,39,54.55,l2S Hale Sandra 103 Hallauer, Doug 104 Hambright Sue 113 Hartloff, Russell 113 Hastings, Connie 113 Hastings, Josephine 34,39,6l,80,128 Hastings, Mark 57,113 Hastings, Robin 113 Haulk, Cheryl 113 Haulk, Craig 51,113 Heath, Nanette 104 Heide,John 104 Heilman, Sabrina 80,104 Henderson, Teresa 104 Hepp Laura 104 Hert, Ann 25,119.4-8,128 Herzog, Mark 113 Hill, David 50 104 Hill, Hazel 25,40,50,l28 Hollenbeck, Elizabeth 104 Hollenbeck, Louise 104 Hooper, Marilyn 40,129 Hoppes, Charlie l3,39,55,63,65,l29 Hoptowit, Ida 39,230,129 Hoptowit, Susie 40,113 Houle, Debbie 113 Houle, Diane 38,113 Hoxie, Dianna 48,104 Hunt, Kenneth 47,113 Hunt Tammy 50,61,69,104 Hursh, Hubert 104 Hursh, Joyce 104 1 Inaba, Diane 104 Inaba. Norman 33,39,70,S2,129,I31 lness. Lillum 104 . . . . , , , , , 1 , Gomez, George 39,128 . , , , , . H , . , . Y Jackson, Sandie 104 Jaime,Juanita113 James, Debbie 39 50,6l,68,129 James, Karen 39 50,61 68,129 Jam Jam im, im, lm, im, es, Marcella 50,6l,69,l04 es, Randy 55,71,113 Penny 104 Pricilla 104 Regina 48,61,l04 Valorie 60 Johnson, Duane 47 104 Johnson. Gale 82.104 Johnson, LeeAnne 105 Johnson, Steve 51 Johnson, Tammy40 80 113 Jones, James 51,113 Journagan Jel'l' 1 13 Juarez, Luis 63.65.113 Kastel, Julie 114 Kastel, Mariann 24.25,34,129 Kearl, Ginger 25,39,40,68,1Z9 Keeth, Dale 67,105 King, Ernest 114 King, Judy 34,129 Kinney, Lori 129 Klirigele, Bill 55,114 Klutts. Arvin 47,105 Knoblich, Sherrie 114 Koelling, Kathy 105 Krienke, Herb 18.62,63,65,72,l29 Kuh Peggy 114 Kuribayashi, Kelly 129 Lamb, Donna 114 Lamb, George 105 Lamebull, Greg 105 Lamehull, Randy 50.130 Lamere, Sandra 34,105 Lamere Wilson 55 Landsaw, David 51,114 Landsaw, Rita 40,5l,I30 Lappier, Debbie48 120,121,130 Leach Greg 16,47,105 Liebrecht, Tammy 48,811,105 5 Lindsey. Heidi 37,40,130 Linker, Jim 33,39,48,55,56,120,121,130 Lions, Russell 19,130 Lisk, Larry 47,114 Litt1ewo1f,John 114 Lopez, Andrew 105 Lopez, Ray 70,114 Loveland. Steve 57,7 1 , 105 Lumley, Luana 48,105 Luna, Sandra 130 Lundberg, Dave 33,38,39,48,55,66,67,l 18 Luttrell, Doyle 63,65,l14 Luttrell, Rick 42.43 63.65,l25 130 M Mahre, Pat 114 Manjarrez, Art47,105 Munjarrez, Mark 47,57,7l,I05, 109 Manjarrez, Susie 34,114 Manzano. Dolores 114 Manzano. Duane 105 Manzano, Ken 130 Marcy, Tamra 39,61,l 14 Martinez, Elizabeth 105 Martinez, Richard 70,105 Marx, Julie 33,39,80.130 Mason, Nick 39,48,59.72,114 Matsumura, Joni 105 Malsumura, Lori 33,38,80,l 14,1 I8 Muylield, Howard 114 Mayor, Eduardo 57,105 Mc Donald, Corbett 114 Mc Mahan, Karen 114 McAllister, Craig 33,39,55.72,l30 J , . J J J J Johnson, Scott 113 K L McFarland, Paul 51,130 Mendoza, Diana 130 Mendoza Susan40 112 116 Menke Cliff 39 66 S2114 Menke Doug 33 39 42 43 63 65 82 130 Menshew Tammy 105 Mertz Gary 66 105 Mertz Rick 66 114 Merz Rebecca 38 40 61 114 Meyers Calvin 47 130 Miller Aaron 50 115 Miller Debbie 130 Ramos, Cindy 106 Ramos, Eleanor 132 Randall, Marie 38 Randolph, Barbara 106 Rasmussen, Shelley 48,69,100.106,109 Rasmussen, Traci 33.39,68,l32 Raymond, Debbie 16.47.132 Reiehensperger, Laura 80,107 Reno, Pam 48.107 Reyes, Pedro 70.107 Reynolds, Ron 39,55, I 33 Riegel, Susan 61.107 Taylor, Gary 72,134 Teegarden, Teegarden Tillequots. Tillequots, Nancy 111,116 Susan 42,128,135 Charlene 50.68 116 Marlene 50,61 ,69, 108 Torrens, Scott 48,S5,1 17 Tovar, Bobby 39,58,59,1 17 Tovar, Francis 108 Tovar, Frank 39.59,72,117 Tovar. Lupe 39.58,59,72,13 1. Treise, Je1T48,108 Miller LeAnne 40 50 115 Miranda Concha 115 Miranda Domingo 106 Moblex Larry 48 115 Rios, Connie 107 Rios, Vicki 80,1 I5 Roa, Diane 34,115 Montoya Mary 131 Morgan Judy 106 Moses Melinda 131 Mowitch Jean 115 Munson Janet 39 82115118119 Myers Brent 56 57 67 72 106 Myers Tony Si 115 Negrete Angel 39 70 131 Nelson Je1'f46-17 115 Nelson Roger 47 115 Nelson Theresa 34 106 Nettleton David 39 ii 131 Newport Les 39 48 55 72 111 Nlckoloff Buzz 48 56 57 67 72 106 Nickoloff Mark 38 39 55131 Nickololl' Michael 33 18 19 38 39 42 545556 66115119 Niesz Ju11e101 106 Niesz Sandy 131 Nieto David 115 Nielo Mary 131 Nunez Deborah 40 Nunez Mario 115 Ochoa Linda 106 O Dell Lori 115 Olney Charles 106 Olney Karen 38 40 115 Orozco Adeline 34 39 61 69 80 106 Rocha. John 71,107 Rodriguez, Alice 34,115 Rodriquez Lupe 107 Rodriquez, Roy 47,107 Rogers, Tim 107 Romero, Ray 116 Romero Tony 71,107 Rosander Celia 116 Roybal, Sheila 107 Ruiz, Abel 47,1 I6 Ruvalcaba, Ida 107 Ruva1caba,lrma 133 Sackman. Jackie 40,1 I6 Saekman, Mike 116 Sackman,Tim 107 Salinas. Nabor 116 Salinas. Raul 107 Sampson. Eric 50,1 16 Tri, Mark 39,63,117 Tri, Scott 13,48,56,57,67,108 Tufts, Diane 38,1 17 Tweit, Judy 25,314.38 117 Tweit, Kerry 57,71 82,108 Uchida, Stanley 16 4,7 48,57,70,l08 Umipig, Mike 39,82 117 . Uptegrove, Debbie 38 ' Uptegrove. Jim 108 Valdez, Clyde 39 117 Valdez. Mike 39,55,7 1.1 Valdez, Orasio 66,108 Valdez, Stephanie 117 Valdez, Tony 117 Valicoff, Randy 117 Valicolf, Ron 135 Van Luven, Randy 16,117 Vandervorl. Cindy 51,135 Vargas, Alex 108 Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez , Romelia 1 16 Sandoval Sandoval Sandoval Sandoval , David 39,133 Elisa 133 Sanchez. , Ezy 34,101 .John 107 Lenor 133 , Anastasia 116 ,Angelina 116 , David 107 , Frank 116 Satiacum, Chester 51,133 Vargas, Ninfa 108 Vargas. Tony 117 Vasquez,Joe 40,50,117 Vasquez, Laura 135 Vasquez, Mary 50.61. Vasquez, Phillip 117 Vasquez, Rudy 108 Velasco, Luz 39,80,60, 108 Villegas, Michael 39,48,55,56,63.65,82.135 Voelker, Matt 109 Orozco Rhonda 13 80 101 Orozco Rick 39 55 77131 Orrrs Robln106 Osborne Dave 47 106 Owen Thomas 106 Schaefer, Nancy 133 Schibig. Louise 39,43,60,80.100.107 Schibig, Tom 39.54,55,72,133 Schilperoort, Phil 16,-17,133 Schilperoort, Susan 2-1.25,33.37,39.-10.42.l28,133 Schilperoort, Tim Sehwartzenberger. Deb 61,69,107 Schwartzenberger, Toby 39.72, I 34 Serna, Debbie 107 Serna, Teresa 134 Wada. Corey 109 Paganelli Bryan 39 58 59 77 Paganelli Shelley 19 13 39 -10 37 42 125 132 Parker Kirk 19 38 66 106 Pastrana Kathy 1342 115 116 Patterson Tammy 132 Patterson Theresa 137 Paz David 57 70 106 Perea George 70 71 106 Pcrea Ruben 106 Perez Gilbert 33 42 132 Perez Margaret 115 Perraull Karen 132 Phillips C.ol1een106 Phillips Kelly 39 47 55 115 117 Pinkham Joyce Ili Pinkham Vernon 50 132 Poisel Robyn 47 106 Potter Byron 137 Shaw Kelly 69,107 Sheppard, Ron 134 Sieler, Bob 47,107 Simmons, David 134 Simmons, Deniece 33,111,116 Simond, Allan 116 Simonson, Charles 57.107 Sloan, Dale 116 Smartlowit, Warren 50.116 St. George, Carol 68,112,107 Stephens, Pam 107 Stephens, Tim 134 Wada, Guy 39,55,135 Wagner, Debbie 47,109 Webb, Chris 33,39,42.55,l 16,1 17,1 18,1 19 Weddle, Laura 109 Weeks, Martha 135 Wells, Garry 39.42,55,66,67.1I7 Wentz, Dick 109 Wentz, Teresa 33,37,39,42,1 17.1 18 Wesley. Cecelia 50 Weslphal, Debbie 109 White, Lynda 109 Whittle. Kelley 61,613,117 Wilcox, Mike 33,42,43,62,63,65,131,135 Williams, Loren 39.72.117 Wilson. Debbie 38,39.48,49.68,l 17,1 18 Winder, Darren 67,109 Winder, Mark 63.65,117 Wold, Andy 33.39.54,55,62.63,65,82,135 Wold, Roger 47,57,66,l09 ' Wolfe, Kathy 39,135 Purdy Larry 132 Quantrille Terry 47 115 Quesada Hopie 106 Rabanal Sandra Ili Rafal Joanne 33 34 132 N 0 olsenfElizabenr19fs2,1o6,1o9 I' A 1 i. 'abs' P '. . ,. . -,13i Q R Stevens, Vickie 107 Stewart. Kim 134 Stewart, Kris 40.116 Stewart. Tammie 47,o9,108 Stimpson, Bren 66.108 Stoller, Ann 108,109 Stol1er,Pam33.34,24,134 Stroud. Ken 48,67,82.l0B Sutherland, Raemonda 108 Swan, Sandra 33,25,4Z.1Z8.134 Syverson, Eric 67,108 T Tabayoyon, Arlene 33.39,82.131.134 Tahkeal, Keith 108 Tahkeal, Marilyn 108 Rohinett. Morris 39,55,72,115 S 116 Wood, Mike 47.109 Woods. .-'tlveda 135 Woods. Darrell 177 Worley. Sherry 117 Y YaHup,Leeda50J09 Yallup, Tummy 50,109 Ycarout. Eric 51 Young,Jane135 Young, Roy 109 Z Zack,Chris 16,117 Zaragoza, Pete 57 Zimmerman, Ron 135 135 U Umemoto, Scott 33,39,42,55,70,1 16,1 17,1 18 V 1 35 108 W Index 175 fm 14 , if f Yfg'g'5g' 176-End the plctures fade of youth is dulled A Am x X ,xx A ,ln XQXVX A A XX ,, X, ,A , ,X K , XX., , ,X X X f X3 X. IM.e:'u', ' ' T :X Q21 - XXQXX 3192?-'fX X X--H+-ff- fffw- . XX . f-Xa M X - X 4 ,XX .X 1 u JLi2Qff' ' 5:11 , -in ,X, X - -5,-f V , V i'QiiFTnt LH : X ffm- f nf. 'mx fx Wlvlff' ' X '-f .-. A gif-5ff ' ' 'Para ' - X fair?-Ffgfah Q aalffkf 'Q - 2 r Q Vkif 1,,X gi., 71 --f- .iX -4 .J-UL. :. ww- K ., I ,-..4 , .J 1. 223 kr ,.,x'H pft . .x ' ,.. . ,. f I.- .. 4-A 'Zn 6 -fwzg., .A I . 'T fs-5 . Q. V' . J V' F 1 X5 , Arfl. wq H .1 W' N V . . . ar V -A3 ymqfv-H . an .Av, ':,, ,.,,. ..A5,V,,1, I , v'2 T ' Vffv. .. Hue!-wif , . .'?Al?',ai .' J' ,..'+ V -If V . K A Y I W: , f R. X ' l Vik! g:.i5f,,,an0 K 1 Qin' f 1 'x s 'Q H. H. w, Y. - ' 4 V6.4-.-'fl ,. f-'mf lg, ,.---- - 'H K . l Al AW.. f, I 1 - G, ,afar-:I , i K W ff-Y ' - . . .LX X-, x ' -, . .K -.2 .'y12,1'f'.'.'15 U .Y U .VNS-,iQ-1. 4 VNU, v ' 51 ff-1.-A' . .Q 4 .N . -sv' 'I' '1SJ- ' ' 'fl1 xy., I., 'kg Zh H . ,w.,,. v . ' ' - ' , .i 'U 4 I A ,Jn 'Alix Q3 ff . 3 'Q i . . 4 'f 2 1 '21 1,1 3 --1 .4 .1 4 - uf' , ,Q 4U .. wx- ' ' .... r. w . ., , f . . 5: I . , , .5-nf,-,: TW ' 1 V . . --'-':C ' ' ' , mar'-v'f vnwx 5 f -me- g 'Y' fr H -V '75-M -, ep., . 4.1 ,Ji V, , ,-a.m,,,, -2, '-v-L -L, -f Q . avr?-, 5 4 W.. A. 1.4, nxjff, Qggn. :x 1 b .2553 15 ,S mu, .-.925 -9 rr .N 1- .9 '., , 'Advm . -.-'-.-1.44, - . , , -, 'A' . . x H --1 ,L- A y .... .. as-,. .,,,,... . I-7' 'fwlimrv-6'--ff-w f-Rf -f- l..-..,,.1,,ry,- .unb..:,f',.ff1'lv4g1!2v tgi1'7'95,:':m.'?f I- V Q, Y' f V A, I rkhigvm . ,.vK:,:3f!,aQ :1,..ZA,,:1. ,1-fg.Q'.J'.'Y,:Z,45t V ,. ,I W , .9,Q.'5,r. - .N':.,J.,1,. , E, A1 M -- - -- NN. .:----' '.:. H .1 .- '7'.'-'fri 1 - ' ' ' ' , - ' r M T ,,,,, A-4 . ' 'i',if,.-., ., p-wwlm :.fJ:w'- '4,g,,.'-fi, X: - V, g.,:Q -. N . - - ..,' V '- . ' -- f.- .J frvfl' .1 ' QU.. rp: A V VV Y 6 Q 'A ,w:J,.,,3.,, ,, A IW M gli.-,.:.,,,W----?.1,. 4. 3 - ,V .. vw , ,Mu vi X. ' V -AMY f H V ' . ,,.- fl,-'fi3,4a1eq?s5f4ff ,fu-4-H W -- ,, .- -5,44 sh., ,... .Avila ,M ,,m,,,. W. . ...gal Q-L. K., . ,. WV.,-'f' ,,,.- . v 'ev M gf DQS ,. -t ,.,....- - , Q . - - u 1. tw. .-.,A.'.- tffa-, :if --f--. . '.,,F:-5'J4 4.4.4 if , ,, , x 1 -,-,..,v .. ,,,, N ...Am ,, , i . V ,. X ll - N n-rj-i-,.kx,.. A-.1....,.,',-.....g..,--,.,4,A..1,.4.,.. U Y l, . -V ,, V , V , , x--..--...Q....-w...,.,.... .....-.,..- -- .4-5