4 FR'EfVDS

0ail4\5

S. Cates 2

lrnagesof ...rngfriends...

The endlessconversations; we toldsecrets, asked advice

helped each other withhornework, andwandered around thehalls. We trusfed eachoiher, we sharedlaughter and tears.

rg

FR'ENDS 5

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School . . .

rl/e

sanctuaries when wepaused to confernplate

thr changes in ourlives or eornplete ourhornework.

1. On their way to their locker, Karla Neuen-swander, Gina Chugg, Sharlene Brown and PattiBroadbent travel down a crowded hall. 3.Choosing difterent lunch activities, some preferthe warm sun, others the dark halls. 4. A'warmsunny hall provides Laura Perrett a place tostudy. 5. ln a restful moment Doug Haack soaksup some sun.

6 SCHOOL

Classes . . .Speeding one

hundred rniles per hourin the drivingsirnulalors, the slaleswealu smell of fheP.E. roorns afterworkouf.

I sal in classes,absorbed inforrnationand slrived tounderstand. I

to learn.

E SaibDery

V.funzer 5

D.*hwaft

I CLASSES

S Cates 2

E.hilsbery 6

crAssEs

10

We drove to schoolon cold rnislgrnornings. Packed likesardines we piled inand ouf of buses in thechaotic loading zone.

1. After a hard day's work students board thethe cold light of morningschool. 3. As Perrv Wil-, Kart Mitler describes the

features of his car. 4. Talking over the day'sevents, John Sluys, Jeff Weimar, and Mike Rue-debusch wait for their bus. 5. Students arriveearly to get a parking spa@.

MOV EAfiENT 11

Our lherne for theweekends was "let thegood tirnes roll," andwgdid...

We wenl to garnesand hoped our screarnsand cheers would helpour fearn win.

We gave our all toconquer thecornpetifion, andcelebraled at parties. *FG

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12 WEEKENDS

S. Cales 1

Lfukus 3.

S. clhs 4.

L. Brckus 2

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14 REFLECT'ONS

Now il's over . . .We plan our lives

and go forurard. Buisometirnes thingsrernind rne and I lookback, tnelnoriescrowding rnu rnind, asmile plaging on rnglips..o

I rernember andcherish these dags ofgoulh.

Rhonda Hansen

1. ln the closing mofir,n niorsawait their diplonas. 3. wardthe rams. One class Wrate fromsummer. 4. FiMing peaoe and nlitude awayfrom the active crowds, Jeft Russll reads aW.

REFLECT'ONS 15

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AwNWuta insane with excitement, they lost a closegame, 14-7, bumping them out of .the run-hing and setting up a Renton, Kennedybattle for the division title.

A stim 7-6 victory over a much improved T Dorrought'

E Sailsbery

E Satlsbery

18 FOOTBALL

E SailsErY

l. The 1979-1980 Football Team; Hugh Miller,Mike Koult, Bryan Blank, Kurl Phelps, Paul Skin-ner, Rob Hartnett, Jon Wagner, Travis Eckert,Mike Larabee, Ty Murphy, Terry Gray, DougAnderson, Dar Anderson, Chris Cockran, TimLee, Tad Cornwall, Mike White, Mike Swinda-men, Leland Leas, Dave Owens, Steve Thomp-son, Grq Kregger, Bill Shuver, Jeff Murphy,Surinder Khela, Jetf Baker, John Newman, DarylGrad, Darren Henke, Randy Swan, Mike Mau-pin, Jeft Russe/l, John Wdell, Scott Alastra,Takashi Yamada, Bill Ogale, Melvin Whitney,Kevin Williams, Brad fully, Tom Rehon, Brad

Buerstatte, Mike Carver, Brad Ross, BillStarmer,Ed Guterrez, Jon Holland, Gary Walk, John St.Clair, Trent Larson, Mike Lind, Lance Procter,Craig West, Steve Eastnan, Kelly Frandsend,Doug Helgeson, Joe Kristotf, Dave Lutes, MikeSilvey, Darrel Matson, Jerry Parker. 2. CaptainBill Starmer reflects on the game and the playsto come. 3. Jon Wagner heads tor the end zone.4. Travis Eckert rushes for a touchdown. 5.Team Members prepare to strike. 6. Players pickthemselves up after a tackle. 7. Eddie Guterriezsnalches the ballaway arfr scrambles down thetield. 8. Tension mounts on the sidelines.

E. Sailsbery

M CarlsonM Carlson

FOOTBALL 19

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the'No-rth eugit S6una teague tne tient4five member team moved on to take sev-enth in regional and finally the girls grab-bed a place of twenty-scond out of forty-four teams that went to state competition.

At state, the 400 freestyle relay teammanaged to take twelfth place. ln doingthis they broke the old school record. lnother events, Junior Debra Mooney placedsixth in the 100 and 200 freestvle.

Summing up the season, Terri Fox rem-.inisced, "The team didn't have as manypeople on it as other sports so everyonegot to know each other better." A lew ofthe activities the team used to develop their

congentailty were eany morntng DreaK-fasts, parties, and finally a banquet thatwas held at Pizza Hut.

L Holsten

1. With knife like accuracy Junior MichelleWraith enters the pool. 2. Carrie Hunkapiller,Janie Chichester, Heidi Pullen, Joan Oxford,Robin Hoof, Judy Van Camp, Donna Mooney,Leslie Hogan, Teni Fox, Diane Hudelson, VickiBonzer, Tracy Wallace, Jennie Bench, MichelleBench, Debra Mooney, &cky Veit, Jana Fre-dricks, Karen Van Camp, Bill Petrowitch. NOTPICTURED: Leslie Wiechnpn, Michelle Wraith,Cathy Alexander, Kim Kinkade, Kelly Larson. 3.Finishing a tough run, Junior Robin Hoof tapersotf .

<

-r-i,'

22 GIRLS'SWIMMING

1. Coach Steve Barker, Jrckie Johnson, Sandra

Nancy Daws, Lynne Golden. 2. Oblivious to theappr6aching Royal Senior, Jacqueline Couturerbbovers ai earlier boot trom a teammate. 3.

s thetield,

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GIRLS'SOCCER

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40 SOFTBALL

Rvan Koopman, Mr. George Uchida, Dan Fox, Ken(eves, Ru'ss Ohashr, Terry Fox, Cindi Swintord, JudyVahcamp. Mike Ramsey, Rick Ptaff, Miles Brittanin,Rod Manning

"The difference between Judo and othersports is the high levelof respect and disci-

R Adar

D Schwartz

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JUDO 41

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&"adr . , .lJulpr?

Si {-:rtes

rr,nce, ' sard coach Ltnebarger'

S Merryman

Eiiro! and 1aY Crouteau

E Sailsbery

42 TENruI.S

was successf ul for 1)orli','eason-s. lhe mosievident betng talent and e^perEnce

"Practices were harC, but vle Eot alcnglwel! and we had a great c'oac'l't ' erplatneCSenior Jeff tt4orton Bes;tdes lhe fl';ent-r -

four league games. the team traveled toPendleton ancl Le Grancte Hrgh Schooi ttiOregon for fun, relaxalrtand lo play challenQtttg,ilas reall'v' heipf ul tn shovtiwould be ltke " Stated Cctcaotatn Toni Torlai renrntsced 'Ne dirtthe best rle could and w'e really' ttuorke:t'

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llurlhWOften the word "PrinciPal" or

"administrator" struck terror into thehearts of the average sludenls. fhlspicture of some one who merely doledout punishment was nol a true con-cept.'Administrators of the school serveda wide varietYGeorge Wilsonseeing the entsure that all thithings, his was the last word.

Alctivities Coordinator Mrs. Jan Daywas in charge of everything outsidethe academic areas, such as field tripsalong with other off campus activitiesandlhe communily's use of the build-tng.-" 1 think we sometimes have achance to change the s,tudent's,behavior which is a good thtng,'stated Mrs. Kathv Purcell of her iob asassistant vice-principal. Mr. OrvilleAnderson and Mr. Barry Fountain inhandling such things as evaluatingteacheri, registration, end the altend-ance.

L Eackus t

Principal Dr. George Wilson

L ho/sten

BarryFountain

48 ADMINISTRATION

E Satsberv' 2

L Baccus 4 F Satlsbery 5

ADMINISTRATION 49

DoiluWW"There is just never a slow

moment," sighed secretary lda Mul-len. This well qualified and courteousstaff of eleven had the difficult andoften tedious job of seeing that theschool ran smoothly and efficiently.These helpful ladies were located invarious parts of the building doingtasks ranging from processing thenumber and percent of aDsenl sfu-dents daily, weekly, and monthly tosetting up counselor appointmenlsand keeping track of textbooks. Theykept busy filing, typing, taking inven-tory, answering telephones and evendecorating the offices for the appropri-ate holidays. But most of all theyhelped students, teachers, staff mem-bers and parents with the everydayemergencies that occu red.

T. Fujikawa

1. With a bewildered look on her face, Mrs.Wilma Petersen waits lor an answer.

\a

I

PatO'Connell

ArleenMulder

WilmaPeterson

ldaMullen

GwenSecrist

GailTamble

Barbara Buz Jean Dotti

Newcomb

52 SECRETARY

ntceJaLv

MarshaSterke

Wo,thJAgohArttu

"We set up a plan of what the stu-

Heading toward a final goat of learn-ing independence, studenfs worked attheir o iilty.Aca stab-tished three

ial studies,, the maine students

L Holslen

l. Rob McCgrass cutter.Wiley servesOfficer Jimexcittng hour ol "parking lot duty."

ACADEMICADJUSTMENTS 53

Ittrutrue tru uue/rtttunh

Jobs"Business ciasses are a musl to me

because you learn nol only howtoday 's business world works, but howbusiness applies to daily life," was oneof the positive comments made bybusiness student Colleen Norris.

Many sludenls had an even betterchance to mix buslness classes witheveryday life by being involved in thenew Cooperative Work Expeilencec/ass led by instructor, Mr. Tom DahlAs explained by Mr. Dahl, the studentsutilized c/ass time learning differentofttce practices and then left fitth andsixth peilod to use their knowledge inthe lob.

The usual c/asses olfered in secre-tarial, clerical, accounting and retailmerchandising were a plus to morestudents because of a higher enroll-ment than in past years. "All thec/asses teach you a bit of backgroundabout all sorts of different lields,"stated Joann McClaflin, businessdepartment enthusiast

S ite/is

I People are reminded of what class BarbEngels ts tn by the message on her T-shirt. 2 Asshe lries lo keep her mind on business , tt's obvr-ous Janise Karr's thoughls are elsewhere 3 Anexhibitrcn of speed and accuracy is given bylv4artv Evans

ShannonAnderson

I

#

*t-":;

54 BUS/NESS

Mh'tuNonPl4ntttil,

Teachers dedicated most of theirtime to working with students in

studies. Although math wasn't arequired subject, most college-boundsenrors were recomffEnded to take atleqst a year of geometry before gradu-atlon.

Mr. Gene Garot, depaftment head,commented, "The students want tolearn, and that makes our iob asteachers that much easier."

t. rakins advantase ot the ,,r" )"i^*^,,class, Brett Willard works on his assignment, 2.Feeling quite at home in P-6, Ms. Gloria Weberreads the rnorning bulletin to her math studenls.3. ln Algebra l-ll, Mr. Hannon leclures.

D Schwarlz 3 D. Schwartz 2

rGenetCarot

RonLinebarger

MarilynMathisen

RonGrimstad

CedricHannon

GloriaWeber

D Schwaru 1

DougGraham

GaryTressel

MATH 55

Enpagt'tueh{&

W"l was excited," commented senior

Karen Newman when asked about herreaction to the Social Studies new

"l like to travel andle trip back east."program where stu-

dents obserued how the countrY was

Sfudents went in the sPring for oneweek.

Other field trips were cut, but Mr.Baron and his Special Problems c/ass

also inred thereatives were

tools used frequently, "There's some'thing in each class for everYone,"stated Ms. Jane Cleveland, "We iuststomp, because of a Young and ener-getic staff ."

Dorrough

searching for the answersto his assignment.

D *hwartz I

ffiffi

GlenBaron

JaneCleveland

RickComer

LesKendig

G

58 SOCTAL SrUD'ES

MelvinTate

JimKennett

KarenVerner

DonRipley

GaryWortman

TotilPtsFrle0og

Most sfudenls were in an Englishclass for three'years - whether theyliked it or not, so teachers tried to keepfhr's in mind and treat classes with sen-sitivity," commented Mr. RobertMcMillen, Language Arts Departmenthead.

The number of stldents enrolled intraditionaL c/asses such as Communi-cative Arts dropped significantly, andso did the number of students thattookthe same c/ass morethan once-

"This was probablY because sotoof

ra-ture, ComPosition, Drama, andAdvanced Placement Literature areonty a few of the classes lhat experi-en6ed an increase in enrollment."

Senior Sue Ganfs said she reallYenioyed the challenge presented toheir in Comp lll, "lt really opened myeyes to what l'll exPerience in col-

year!"

discuss c/ass issues. 3. A humorous momentoives Pause to a lec Ross ln'Comp tll. 4. tn need r libraryresebrch, Cindy Ball 5. Sen-ior, LoriCarlson.

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SleveBarker

GuyGeneraux

JoanGregory

EileenHallstrom

60 ENGI'SH

f)-t*af:L:,1

NettieHarper

JamesRoe

BrianRae

HazelBoss

NancySatterstrom

KarenHukari

RobertHorlick

ENGTISH 61

lJh,,orgeoel d"f

submitted to the school board andsr9

just to remindthe the materialsoLtt," stated Dr. Gerald Robison, headof the Audio Visual Department. lt was

as usual. Students were able to checkout boo news-papers, s, andother re

- Holsten

1. Students Rob Mladineo, Frank Peterson, Lisa

subject.

,\ r'"4

DorisJohnston

GeraldRobison

64 LIBRARY

t

I

r{.{

Fqon/Dofragto

Dhtufi{r

of marriage. Studenfs of the c/assstudied d.Tting_, engagement, marriage,a.nd finally, divorce and its impact-onthe family unit.

Adult Living was just one of themany c/asses that consituted the

real world. "l took Home Ec. c/asses

c/asses were allabout.

emony performed by Reverand Homteldt forAdult Living c/asses.

aI

J Murphy

&,

1.

BarbaraBell

JulieFennell

RuthPaull

.**.^.,trrr

J Murphy I

LynetteHensen

HOME EC. 65

st;

fl,pBwl,eoox wOrchestra c/as.s suffered a /oss as

director, Mr. Jeff Boyer was in a seri-ous boating accident in the summerand was temporarily unable to teach.Mrs. Margaret Van Gaskin took overtor him during his long absence: Theorchestra was made'up of twenty sixmembers who attended various festi-vals and performed at many concertsand competitions, including those atGresham, Oregon, and Victoria B.C.

Vocalists had four classes fromwhich to choose. There was Treble,Men's Chorus, Concert Choir andSwing Chobyanewsrows. Theyington andcompeting.

People interested in Band wereeither in Symphonic band or Concertband, and they could choose fromStage band or Jazz ensemble. Thebands performed at concerts, games,and festivals. All members wereinvolved with Marching Band. Drummajor Mike Fors commented, "lt is agreat experience. When you finallyperform there is a lot of personal satis-faction from the work."

t. During an assembly Jazz ,rno "!ni"#,27Moses, dirxtor lay down some hot numbers. 2.

Pounding the drums, Todd Shannon sends out aiungte beat. 3. During practice

", t:r;i"ft,l:

n"' *

S Cales I

MickMoses

ctiftBarrows

66 MUSIC

I Baclus 1

LeahBoehm

DaveHembolt

CynthiaFeek

WesSoderberg

l-phthp,roDntefuru"l try to teach the students lo bring

from within themselves the talent thatthey already have," expressed Artteacher Ms. Leah fuehm. This goalwas one shared widely by the teachersof the Art depaitment.

As well as teaching the skills andtechniques of commercial and finearts, certain concepts were sfressed.Among these concepts were original-ity, composition, craftsmanship, and aserious attitude.

Using student models. picturesbrought from home, or small objectsfound in a variety of places, studentsworked on an average of six projectsper semester.

ln addition to art c/asses such asCeramics., Draw and Paint,3-DDesign, and Vocational CommercialArt, just to name a few, Printmaking I

was added. This c/ass was taught dur-ing 6th peiod by Mr. Wes Soderberg.

t. Ptayins in his ctay with n,"", a",")ji,*,uarx Sw1aoerg slart's a neicreation. 2. Reftect-ing emotion and imagination, Christi Baim putsink on paper with style. 3. Confidently, LaneSnodgrass works over a Graphics light table.

L Backus 3

ART 67

3:/

L

ftleit'S CJnoilreoel

"Men's choir is a nonselect choir.This means there are no tryouts,"explained choir teacher, Mr. Don Bar-rows.

Men's choir was described as atraining choir for those who had neverbeen in a choir before. Here theYlearned to master their voices and

five concerts and the NPSL choir con'

cert in April.

L. llolsten

1. Choir teacher Mr. Don Barrows works withChris Kadoshima, John Rakesttaw, and DanMbkerson. 2. While rn c/ass, Sleve Pereirra asksfor advice.3. Men'schoir members: Dave Dean,geve Pereirra, John Rakestraw, Frank Howard,Ron Scotiled, Dan Nickerson, Jamie Lukkes,Aay Harrington, Loran Janak, Dave Redona,Chris Kadoshima, Claes Hedberg. 4. Practicingtheir parts, Ron &otield and Dave Dean sarchlor that pertect sund.

L.Be'ckus 2

.nr"'

L.Backus I

74 ME rS CHOTR

L.B*kus 4

edge of music. Ihis was the nicestgirls chorus I've worked with in four orfive years."

R.Adair

l. Faces of anticipation, consternation, and con-fusion greet Mr. Barrows in Girls Chorus as a

9,rge^e Totrnxh

K. Perrine 1 K Perrine 2

K Perrine 3

GIBTS CHORUS 75

Nerufpndrpn

Do-re-mi ... These symbols werethe basis for the Concert Choir's beau-tiful tones. A new teacher, Mr. DonBarrows, manned the fort for thegroup.

The choir worked on many newthings including special choral num-bers in Latin and German. Among theryany concerts, the group toured toShoreline and the Pacific NorthwestChampionship in Salem Oregon."l feel lucky to be here. We'veworked hard and it's been tough butwe've finally made it and l'm realy

proud grinned Mr. Don Barrows, direc-tor,

K Pollard

1. A proud conductor, Mr. Don Barrows intro-duces his Concert Choir. 2. Assured of theircrowd pleasing perlormance, members of theConcerl Choir exchange smiles. 3. Choir mem-furs Dan Kalan, Pat Murphy, and Ken Carpenterfollow alomusic. 4.Lynda Netice their choral numfurs. 5. During a pause in aprlormance, piano player Laura Mitchell turnsthe pages of her music. 6. Both bass and altosblend together to make beautiful music.

D *hwarlz 4

&irtgs Ner.rlhgu

K Perilne 1

D Schwartz 3

76 CONCERT CHORUS

K Perrine 5 D Schwarlz 6

depth, orchestra adapted to substitueconductor Margaret Van Gaskin in thewake of regular Jeff Boyer's absence.Mr. Boyer had been in a summer fish-ing accident and needed time to recu-perate.

"With all the excellent Juniors onorchestra," said violinist Trisha Fong,"next year will be great."

OM

S. Merrynnn

D Schwartz I

Jo33Hagsep'CJ^o,,h

Climbing further on the ladder to thetop of the league the Jazz ensemble,directed by band director Mick Mosesplayed their way into yet another suc-cessful season

'Old Devil Moon,' 'What I did forLove,' and 'The Flintstones' wereplayed during February's band contestwhere the band gave an excellentshowing. Their sound was comparedto Kentridge Jazz groups of the past.*nior keyboard player Todd Shannoncammented "Considering all the new

members we did unusually well." Amajor highlight of the season for theMnd was placing second in the NorthKtsap Jazz Competition.

T.Donotryh

1. The horns blow on aN on during ore of

ancentrates on adifficult slo.

S Cales 1

V.Bonzer 2

V. hnzer 4

,-

78 JAZZ BAND

S. Cares 3 V. funzer 5

1. Students get down to the intoxicating music ot$ap. 2. Both students and chaprones snuggleclose as the mood turns rontantic. 3. While at&die Hawkins one couple demondrates the tra-dition of matching shirts. 4. While waiting lor theMnd to bqin, studenls engage in other activi-fies.

One had to dress down to get downand attend the Sad,e Hawkins dance,Wonsored once again by the Juniorc/ass. The theme was "Hillbilly HoeDown" and the gym and foyer wereadorned in the /alest barnyard attire,

Marryin' Sam was on hand to unitecouples for the evening. Othersen jo,yed the music provided by

"Snap." While sfudents readied them-foyer becameref reshmenls

hhindthe Juniothan anytook a loty.te craryming to carry it off. Despitethe small amount of help we had,'wewere pleased with our final accom-plishment," commented Trisha Fong,Junior c/ass representative.

lJilIhc0lss

llwDou'ru

S.Wells

J.Murphy 2

Murphy 1.

JL

a

J. Murphy 3,

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Ol

AN,gl.,taM

"Ladies Night" was an evening toremember as approximately fifty cou-ples dressed up and danced the nightaway to the sounds of Rise.

The familiar gym was appropriatelytransformed for the occasion with pas-tel decorations along with silhouettednight scenes to enhance the atmos-phere. The climax of the evening camewith the crowning of Tolo King Jon

Wagner.Girls' Honor President Karen New-

man exclaimed, "lt took a lot of workto get everything together but it wasworth the effort. The money earnedgoes to sending a girl to Girls' Stateand also contributes fo supportingMother's Tea.

T. Fujikawa

L Backus

84 TOLO

1. Tolo Courl - Tony Torlai, Trent Larson, Tra-vis Eckefl, Jon Wagner, Ed Gutierrez, and ScottAlastra. 2. Excitement shows on the faces ofChris Mulenos and Ann Dalstrom. 3. The musics/ows and the couples embrace. 4. Romance isevident in the faces of Steve Thompson andJeanna Huetmaker. 5. Kurt Phelps and TariBobb discuss after dance plans. 6. Taking a

L Backus 5

break from dancing, Brian Swan, CindyBrueske, Beth Stephens, Terry Renner, CarmenHanke, and Debbie JacoBon dlscuss the band.7. Tony Torlai radiates plasure as he boogieswith B'Ann Bjorenson. L Couples enioy eachothers company during a slow paced, love'song.

L Backus I

TOLO 85

L Backus 7

-l

Talent was in the air as singers,actors, comedians, dancers, andmimes let it shine on December 4, 5,and 6. "Broadway Magic" A greatamount of work was Put into the massproduction, including three dressrehearsals involving a total of 20 acls.

Auditions were o7en to the entireschool, however most ParticiPantswere in drama or choir. Arranging theproducti eHarper. ' eof show. odo their own thing, and still cometogether as a complete musical,"reilected Mo'' Columbia'' Shamseldin.

K Pollard

,-.,

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86 BROADWAY MAGIC

--r--

1. "Gee, Beav," says Jay "Larry" Lusk to Tim"Beaver" Watts in a skit during Broadwaynngic. 2. "Wouldn't it be loverly?" sing CathyMaples and Ruth Baatles, dreaming of the goodlife. 3. Perlorming their own version of a scenefrom "The Sound of Music," Ray Croteau, Maria*hweizer, Cathy Maples, Linda Zerr, show otttheir brilliant acting abilities. 4. Peilorming a dif-ficult feat ol magic, Roberl Scofield jumps intoaction. 5. Porlraying the reader's theatre Guy

younger generation does indeed have talent-

N*1'K. PenineL Backus 6

BROADWAY MAGIC 87

Anpb

Vouh

The auditorium was the setting for theDrama Club's Eerie play, "Done toDeath" on April 24, 25, and 26. lt wasa comedy murder mystery about agroup of writers trying to achieve theperlect murder plot for a series. "lt's aparody of every murder plot, villian,and hero written in the last fifty years. Ivvas so excited to do it! lt was hilari-

ous!" exclaimed Jeanette Davis, lead.Mr. Roe, the adult director was

pleased with the performance TaraRandall, also a lead, expressed, "itwas so much fun to play such a sar-castic, hilarious, part! I couldn't waitfor the pertormance!"

K. Pollard

88 PLAY

K Pernne 5

1. Forecefully, Kim Galbraith rearranoes thestage positions of Tara Randail and Br-ian pat-rick. 2. At the end of a fire prtormance, TaraRandall and John Gillihan are reunited. 3.Drama Advisor Jim Roe aN a relaxed cast: Rick

"Who's next". 7. The ultinpte villian, Richie Sal-ley, points a deadly finger. 8. An efficient stagecrew $ essntial to a god pertormance. Here,Lisa Weimann adjusts a stage light.

&'

'F

fT

K Perrine 3 K Perrine 4

K Perrine 8.

PLAY 89

K Peffine 7

Atttlu,r*'

Wil'foDlu,ln

"We really enjoyed emceeing KoPYKats", stated Steve llerryman and TimWatts. Both shows contained twelveacts ranging from the Sweet ComfortBand to comedians such as theUnknown Comic and Dave Norman

Audience participation included yell-ing, hilarious comments and enthusi-astic applau* after each act. "lt wasone of the funniest sDows I've seen,"expressed Cindy Kernp.

R.Harwn

|. Masters of ceremonies Tim Watts and SteveMerryman adlib between acts. 2. After theappearance of streakers hve Norman is over-come with emMrrassment. 3. Elvis, portrayedby Mike LindDog" 4. Theportrayed bys,ng.

92 KOPY KATS

L. Back Row, Suzy Jenson, Karin Skacel, Tami

. Back row, Mike Fors,

,ii'[f: !:;g1i,;l"i""Members of the Student Faculty

&nate serued as the link between tlieadministration and the students. Theirtask was to bring student problems to

the attention of administrators andtake their views back to the students.

One major concern of the Senatewas the lack of student in interest. Togenerate moreate investigaterepresentativec/ass came toother week. These representativesthen took back to their c/asses inform'ation discussed in the meetings.

L Holsten

L Backus I

L Backus 4

STUDENT LEADERS 93

L Backus 3

I i

L1,B;-

-rl_t jt-

(t

l>I

9

g

Rebecca AhnConnie AkersJonathan AlexanderSuzanne AlexanderBradley AllenAnita Alvestad

Kim AmmonsChristie AndersonKaren AndersonLaurie AndersonStephan AndersonTimothy Anderson

Tyler AndersonJanis AndrewJohn AndrewsLisa AndrewsJulia AppelhansSusan Applegate

Marita ArangoSteve Attri

Karen BakerCynthia Ball

Sabre BallKaren Ballard

Kareena BanfilJohn Bangsund

Lon BanningNick Barabe

114 SOPHOMOBES

Ptaying teacher, David Post demonstrates the problem. .

Aafting sometimes involves the whole body as demonstrated by Eric CIe-

rn9ns.

Ken BarkusGregory Barney

David BarttettDennis Bartram

Jerry BasicJim Bassett

Robert BattlesJae Bauge

John BayerKurt BayerPat BeersJennifer BenceDavid BenedictEdward Bennett

Terri BertiniLori BillingsBrett BisyakRebecca BjerkagerCynthia BodenhamerGary Bolen

Dane BolinDwayne BondGreg BostwickTodd BottorffCamilla BourquinChris Bowens

Lynda BrattonHeidi BraunschweigJuanita BrewerRichard BrewsterEizabeth BrienenNancy Brisendine

<<

\Jr

:'t$

t_

\

soPHoMoREs 115

fwo's company, but five's trieMly, as shown by Todd Humphrey, Tammy Walls, Jeff Oliver, Maria *hweizer, aN Li9rThurlow.

John BrooksJoseph BuchananDerek BuckGayle BuckJacqueline BunceJohn Burton

John BushKelly ByersKenneth CalandraRobert CaldwellSummer CalhoonRusse/ Campbell

Kevin CareyAlyson CarlDeborah CarlsonKarla CarlsonHugh CarneyKenneth Carrier

Noberto CarrilloDonna CarrollLinda CarterCraig CavanaughJeannie ChowLonnie Cicchitti

116 SOPHOMORES

i")

d$"a'

lnternational flavor was a colorlul ingredient to theschoolyear. Here Mrs. Carol Ripley expands on pron-unciation in a soanish clas.

Craig CinnamonBrenda ClarkDarlene Clark

Deborah ClarkCnnnie ClayTara Clemens

David ClineDavid CogburnDion Coleman

Shirley ColemanCarrie CollinsJulie Coluccio

Bonnie ConleyJames CooneyJana CoveyTodd Co.wanLisa CooperNorman Cooper

Perry CooperSherry CooperAndrea CramerAngela CramerDiana CrawfordPamela Crawford

Bradley Crnich&ndra CrookRaymond CroteauJeffrey CrottsMichaelCulverKendal Cuffe

Guy Cunliffe-OwenEllCunninghamCherie DahlKathryn Dahlmanhnia DanielsThomas Daniels

SoPHoMoRES 117

lvhry DavidsonRoy DavidsonSfephen Davis&ry DawnMam Dawsontuvid Day

James De MarrMvid DeanErwin Dela Pena

Km De MerrittLiann DenneyJohn Densmore

fvlelissa DickersonDiana DixonMcole Dorman

Karalyn DorseyKelly DossMark Dow

Karen DowningMarci DraySuzanne DuBois

Robert DuhnkeLaura EarlScott Eastman

Stephen EastmanRichard ElliDarrel EllsworthChristopher EIyMarc EvansMartin Evans

Lazily nting atl the male pas*rsby, Jana Fredricks aN

\

118 SOPHOMOFES

grah FaulknerJeftrey FeeleY

Michael FeiderLaura FelisLinda FeuerbornJanice Figgins

Kevin FisherNancy FittsLinda Fix

Steven FlintMike ForsKelly Frandsen

Samuel FranklinBarry FredericksAnn Friedrichsen

Mike GaffneyThomas GalbraithBridget Gallagher

Gregory GalushaTroy GambaTami Garland

Jeffrey GerberMichael GerretsonTrevor Giles

Lisa GillShannon GillihanJerry GingrichMichael GirardSteve GlennBrandon Godrey

It

Iq,.

i,1.*Lestie Wiechmann give the next one "a ten."

SOPHOMORES 119

Bret GoffKelly GormanJim GouldMatt GouldHolly Graberhborah Grant

Michelle GreenTodd GriffethDale GriffenKelly GriffenChris GriffusGresham Grim

Roger GroverKarlene GulanRandy HaslamKatherine HaszBen HayesTerri Heath

Michael HeindelTony HemingRusty HigginsShannon Higgins&rah HillsBecky Hodgen

120 SOPHOMORES

Shan HoelJon HollandMichael Holloway

Gary HolzKevin HowardTammie Howard

Gregory HowellDiane HudelsonCarrie Hunkapiller

Debra HuttonSusan HydePhillip Haack

Leland HaasDavid Hackett

Wna HaechlerLeslie HagarTimothy HahnJanet Haight

Tracy HallLonney HamiltonShelly HammontreeJames HansenAnn HansonJulie Hanson

Brian HarringtonTerry ljamsCynthia lngallsGary JacksonCarolyn JacobsSharon Jarzyha

\ *l

DanielJohnsonJesse JohnsonJohn JohnsonLee JohnsonLinda JohnsonSuzanne Johnson

Km JollyLoran JonakGlenn JoslinJay Kagarice

Cynthia KellYMichaelKellyCynthia KemPGlenda KennedYNathan KeYes

Michele Kcker

Charles KiddCarolKingKmberly KinkadeLaura KinnunenShannon KleinbeckArthur Kleppen

Mark KnaussDonna KnolesRandall Knutson

Gary KohlDavid KowalchukRandal Kraft

CherylKrebsJoalKremanJack Krohn

Scott KrohnKm KuttererJeffrey Lacy

I

ldentifying someone in the bteachers to Becky Bierkager isDebbie Lions.

122 SOPHOMORES

During Girls' Honor lnitiation, Kathy York dres*s up like Gretel'

Jana LadleMichael LancaSter

Theresa LancasterKathryn Landen

Theodore LandgrafRohrt Lane

Laurie LangenbachDon Lanham

Nan LarsonRandall LantriP

Jan LarsenKelly Larson

hborah LauerBurke LawrenceKristyn LearnJonna LeberChristopher LeeroYMark Lee

Toni LeeTodd LeGrandeMarcy LeikamCheryl LeonardShelly LewisValerie Lewis

WPHOMOFES 123

ii'd..

t':i!l;;.

Strong anenilveness in dass is demonstrated by Gene Orchutt and CrystalRempfer

Dligently working on pedecting his coit pot, ceramics student Jefl Dixon smooths out the bumps.

Pamela McLaughlinDeanna MeadowsVctoria MeiersMichaelMergensPatrick MierzRobert Millard

Kendron MillerGreg MillsColleen Milnerhbra MitchellRita MladineoDavid Mock

Kevin MoeRichard MollenbergHugh MonahanKathy MontesiShirly Moodyhna Moore

Christopher MarrisonTodd MortonMichelle MoserLisa MummPaulMunozDaid Murphy

)

soPHoMoREs 125

Taking advantage of a quiet firlntent, &bbie Jacobson admires the beauty around her-

Anne MussmanPatrick NashLorrie NealTerriNelderCherylNeumillerAnne Newcomb

Sfephen NewmanNga NguyenLaura NolanTeresa NordstromTamara NorguislMay Nyberg

Constance O'BrienMichaelO'HarranNancy OlausenAnne OlrenCheryln OlsonMary Opperman

Sfeve O'SheaKaren OsnessStefan OstbergDavid OwenJoan Oxfordhug Pahl

Mary ParkScott ParkerBrian PatrickKendra PattersonLori PayneJohn Penrod

126 SOPHOMORES

Linda PetersLaura PettelleMarianne PinYuh

Linda PletanShannon PottslleidiPullen

Kevin Quinn&an QuinnPatty RacioPPoCheryl BansomRonda ReedKmberlee Rhoades

Dawn RhodesFred RichardsLloyd RichesJay RiechelJames RikansrudMichelle Roberts

Sfeve RoderickJohn RonishKaren RosenauTaunya RoY

Jeffrey RoY

Michael Ruedebusch

Gregory RyanRawia SalamehCraig SalladeRichard SalleyRobin SandersJeffrey Sansoucie

\

r rG-

.*e

Terrified of the fire dritt, sophomores have a hard time deciding the correct escape route'

SoPHoMoFES 127

{ne.

tJ61t ott the offset printingpress is the finished prduct of efforis put in by Eric Wuori'

Lisa SarthouCharles SaWDanielSchaferThomas SchindeldeckerJudY Schmitgoan Schneider

Kelly SchnellMichaelScholzRegina SchroederWlliam SchuverRonald ScofieldSleve Scott

Ctlnthia SelbY

Theodore Serres

ChristoPher Seto

Scoff SextonDana SharrattRobert Sheefs

Andy ShimDevlin ShiPleY

Chris ShoemakerChristine SilveY

Pamela SimmonsRonald SimPson

128 SOPHOMOBES

Wth care and precision, Lynn Trimble linishing up her

*wing Proiect.

filark SirnsArther SkramstadRusse/l Slaughter

CariSlossonLias SloughJohn S/uys

Elise SmithSherriSmithStephen Smith

Loaie SnyderJean Sokolowskidy Solis

Venus SonnenMrgKevin Soren*nSharon SpencerRandallStamPrlftlinda StandleYSteven Stark

Hae Anne StecklerTadd SteenEdward SteinLisa SteinerCherylSteeleCynthia Stenberg

Ann StelsonKathy StevensonPatricia StewartWendy Strackelleather SullivanEric Svenning*n

*:John ThompsonCaroline TomlinsonRichard Tonda

,/'-\

"Ant

^.iVI

soPHoMoFEs 129

Kevin TorlaiJoy ToyoshimaTracy Stuart

GailTruittVtctoria Turelllorene Tweeten

WarwickTwineTerry TylerFrancisTyson

DanielUhmJudy VancamPCarlVance

MichealVarnerMnald Vestre

Andrea WalbergCraig WalesbyGaryWalkMark Wallenberg

Brad Walsh

Lawrence WarnkeMark WatlingLynnette WatsonKelliWaugamanScotf Weidert

Jeffery WeimarDylinn WentzMorie WhalenPatricia WheelerAmy WhiteDuane White

Jeffery WhiteDavid WhiteheadNan WhiteleySteven Wilds

Dawn WilkersonGabrielle Wilkerson

{.:?f

-E^

'j

Using brilliantly descriptive words, Mrs. Eileen Hallstromholds the classes attention.

130 SOPHOMORES

David WilleyAndrea WilliamsCarolWilliamsCrystalWilliamsLynn WilliamsMarcia Williams

MichaelWilliamsRoslyn WilliamsSteven WilliamsZeniaWilliamsAnne WilsonDavid Wilson

Franklin WinnDeeanne WxomJoanne WolteWendy WongWarren WooleryTina Wright

Tracy YagerLaurie YarbroughKm YoungRay YoungPatricia YurczYk

PaulZelinskY

*ott Zerr

Wlliam Zimmerman

Krista Zuberbuhler

Linda Zumoto

Sfudenfs work ditigently to perfect their German while Barry Wixom arranges his notebook

SoPHoMoFES 131

SfCtat/UIIhll

lt:L.

Ji $I

l&ntxgMTwl4atryttus

and,intod,s-

BobMcMullen and Robert Horlick and

f developingPhotographyof the extra

nating artbery, clubso manyand white

to complex color photos or tho* withintricate special effects. Camera Clubis an excellent opportunity to learnthis."

R. Hansen

1. Canera club - Dave Guest, Tawee McLeod,Sleve Smith, John Thompson and Mr. BobtvbMullen. 2. Getting ready to work, Eric Wl-

D.*hwatu 1

D. *hwarlz 3

D, *hwartz 2.

D.*hwqt 4 D *hwarE 5.

t:

K. Peffine 2

B,aitrsAtw

Patience, strategy and self-disci-pline were just a few of the benefitsreceived by belonging to Chess Club./n Chess Club members worked onmental prowess instead of physicalski//s.

The members made up the team,along with the advisor Gene Garot.Participants met every Wednesdaystarting in the middle of November.Practices consisted of competing andchallenging for the top five seats in theclub. Victors then participated in theactu al leag ue competition.

They were part of a six memberschool league which started theirmeets in January, working up to statecompetition in early March. The Char-

lar sporl." s welrs

1. Lost in concentration, Tom Grant conlem-plates his next move. 2. Junior David Murphytakes on an opponent. 3. A realboard game. 4.

Concentration is also a iftue, shown here bysnior Trindon Wilkerson.5. Chess Club mem'bers: Larry Fix, Tom Granl, Steve Paoletti, Trin-don Wilkerson, Matt Wicks, Marguerite Lieu.

K. Perrine I

\

ts b

t,

,

l

i

-n \'

I rirCHESS CLUB 153

Ailrggor.t,

TolnhM"Debating taught me a lot about

people," noted Lee Knapp, trying torecall all she had learned in the c/ass."l also developed speaking and com-munication skills - like how to bereally convincing no matter what I wassaying."

Studenls began the season in Juneby attending workshops around thecountry, including Rdlands Universityin Texas, Georgetown, WashingtonD.C., and Gonzaga University in Spo-kane. There, sludenls improvedspeaking skr/s and worked to betterunderstand the theories behinddebate.

As the school year began, the teamentered six months of tough competi-tion at meets across state. "An impor-tant change took place this season asteams began moving away from fast,fancy speaking sty/es and moretowards slow, effective communica-tions. Senior Jeff Bunce noted, "Butthe team proved their versatility byholding a better competitive record,finishing in first place at the SeattlePacific University met with higheroverall ratings at their first three tour-naments than ever before." CoachBob Horlick felt, "This team was moreenergetic and had more talent thanever before. They were a pleasure tocoach."

1. Once Debate is in the blood, there's nostopping you. Brad Solly, Jean Davies andRobin Burton demonstrate their eagerness to

Maria &hweizer, Linda Zen.

A

D. *hwarlz

D.*hvartr

D.*hwadz

wilEF

D. *hwartz 3

156 DEBATE

D *hwarE

>.-.

J MurPhY 1

Altblio,e'Ihotu@gto,a

"We've got a store but we're morethan that,'' stated &nior Dave Blair,an active member of Distributive Edu-cation Clubs of America. "The profitswe earn go to the student bodY fundfor our conferences and comPeti-tions." Competitions were held in Sea-Tac's Hilton Hotel, Spokane for thestate conference meet, and Florida forthe national meet, where membersattended from throughout the country.

interviews, sa/es and disPlaY.Ninety-nine percent of the students

in the c/ass were placed in iobs rang-ing from Jay Jacobs to gPcery storesaid positions such as sa/es clerks, frycooks and stockers.

Deca was split into two maiorc/asses; Jr. Deca with soPhomoresand juniors, empmarketing in thec/ass, Senioradvanced sa/es and marketing andmanagement. They also ran the store,whici brought in more than one hun'dred twenty dollars a daY duringlunches.

Advisor, Miss Debbie Robertsshared duties with semester president,Senior Karen Gorman, they organizedsales and mangement of the store, andworked with the overallsfudenls.

T. Donough

1. Deca Club Members: Dave Blair, JetfHumenik, Brian Neilson, Chris Gerber, Dave St.Clair, Karen Gorman, Cindi Forsgren, SueGants, Haley Pond, Miss Debbie Roberts,Sharon Ede, Deanne Krauter, Jani* Karr, Bar'dee Mattson, Lisa Garner, Mafta Carlsn, StacieRitter, Jonette Berna*oni, Denise Sheridan. 2,Trading jokes with the cuilomers, Sandy Blake-more ielaxes behind the counter. 3. CandyBars, raisins, licorice, and crackers were someof the merchandis for selle. 4. Smiling at pro-spective buyers are Sue @nts and Stacy Ritter.5. Business gets busy at lunchtine.

J Murphy 2

J Murphy 5

DECA 157

Enflurllasta

A burst of energy and eagernessstarted Spanish Club off with a bang.Headed by Mrs. Carol Ripley and pres'ident Sherri Olson, the group iumpeddirectly into their taco sale in October,selling two hundred and nine tacosand earning one hundred and five dol-lars.

Group members got together al cer-tain elementary and iunior highschoo/s to pertorm skits and singsongs in Spanish. Ihis was to encour-age students lo study Spanish in highschool.

Highlighting the year was the carni-studenls gotand Frencharty, bringing

Mexican and Spanish food, dressing incrazy costumes, and crowning aqueen and king for the entire languagedepartment. "fhis club was the mostenthusiastic, well organized group ofkids I have ever worked wilh in Span-ish Club," commented Mrs. Carol Rip-ley, "The leadership was by far thebesf. "

I58 SPAN/SH CLUB

"Kiss me, I sPeak French" was themotto of the French Club' lron-ondecals were sold to promote this idea.

Funds were also raised at bake and

authentic French foods to prepare a

dinner. A tour of Vancouver B.C. top'

learned a lot about the French cul-ture''

R Hansen&c Jennings

FRENCH 159

Anrfitus lW

Drawn together by a curiosity aboutditferent cuftures, members of the For'eign Exchange Club exPlored theworld in various ways. After school

iqueandpar'

ties.

hand insight into the lives of teenagersin other

-countires" commented John

alsoitedther

got going,expressedexchange

student.

7. Hansn

and about the French culture. 4. Foreignwski,

Tii!Hitt, Leah Riches, Karsten Jen*n, Ctaes nei-berg, Philippe Merchadon, John Sheets.

J. rlurphy 3.

160 FOREIGN EXCHANGE

E.Sailsbery 2.

Cophtotut'W

Searching exampla of the GermanCulture, German Club members tra-

aspects." R.Hansn

1. @rman Club - Michelle Kei'th, Cyndy Sten'

Club dinner, studenls and parents en@ a ddi-ciousGerman desserf.

E Sa/sDery

\l

E.&ilsDery

GERMAN CLUB 161

eb^gboobMepoalo,r, Aelufrrs

Have you ever been walked fo c/assby Pinocchio?, or had lunch with Cin-

ry Pop-parad-for the

Girls' Honor Club. This was onty a partof the prerequisite to enter the club.The proceedings ows,long dresses, tail aperhats, pony tails, nnerand initiation ceremony at the home ofSherriWells.

The members of the club were cho-sen on fhe basis of school involve-ment, 150 hours worIh. The club per-formed seryices to the school 'and

community. During, "Whlte Christ-ry9t'^ t!9 girls collected approximatety$142 00 to send to Cambodia. The

ended the yespecial night

eniors. Whenthe year as a whote, Linda Backusremarked, "lt was a lot of fun, I wasable..to get to know many kinds of peo-ple."

' Pollard

1. For initiation Kathy York spent a day dis-guised as Gretal. 2. During a meeting LynnBuerstatte takes the minutes. 3. After initiation,Debra Mooney, Patti Broadbent, and KarlaNeuswander giggle at pictures of themselves. 4.Girls' Knapp, ChristieBaim, Scott, Jana Fre-dricks a Neuswander,Laura Blocher, Penny Seeley, Kathy York, RuthBattles, Mary Elkan, Liz Shim, Kathy Johnson,Jodi Krakenburg, Deena lhry, Trisha Kirks,Robin Quinn, Patty Broadbent, Karla Neuswan-der, Debra Mooney, Sharlene Brown, ChristiCarler, Lori Butterworth, TamiClark, Lynn Buer-sfatte, Karen Newman.

162 G/RLS'HONOR

L Backus 4

Vo^tphg ol1

Aefufins

Asstcftr{g Od,p/rfThough their small size of only

eleven members was a hindrance, theHonor Society still managed to servetheir community.

Every Tuesday for an hour afterschool, members devoted their timetutoring grade school students at Pan-ther Lake Elementary School. Thehour was spent assisling teachers bygiving special attention to the studentwho needed extra help.

Another service project the groupcompleted was the introduction andmaintenance ol a scholarship bulletinboard which hung in the commonsnear the library.

Summing up the year, club presi-dent Jeff Bunce commented, "l'vebeen in Honor Society for three yearsand I think fhis is the best year we'vehad because of the variety of the peo-ple involved."

V Bonzet 1

HONOR SOCIETY 163

Pags O[e,Tension was high as the hurried

atmosphere thickend, a hasty s/ashhere and quick dab of glue there andthe finishing touches were completed.The deadline had been met. The paperwould come out on time. So it went forthe thirty students of Journalism ll asthey published a six to eight pagepaper bi-monthly.

With an additional artist the FleetStreet News was able to run more edi-torial cartoons along with such regularfeatures as the Campus Write-up , andLetters to the Editor.

lnterest in taking Journalism wasshown by many students. "The effortto recruit good writers from the Lan-guage Arts department into Journal-ism I has made a tremendous differ-ence in adding to the quality of theFleet St. News," commented advisorBrian Rae.

l. Newspaper Eric &ndfelt,Cindy Schultz, Randall, BradMiller, Mike Ho , Leslie Wiech-mann, Rick Eversn, Larry Fix, Linda Holsten,Sandy Kemp, Eric ooney,Bryan Blank, Matt ts, LoriJCnsen, Mike Larra JamieMeier, Mark Stevens, Stewart Denby, and KenKeyes. 2. With little time to the deadline CindyVedder types out her story. 3. Making sure if 'sstraight, Bryan Blank laysdown a piece of copy.4. While advisor Brian Rae proofreads his copy,Ken Keyes looks on. 5. With the help of assistantJett Randall, Mark Sfevens finishes his layout forthe newspaper.

a

164 NEWSPAPER STAFF

S Cates 2

S Cales 3

CIII'o&ilP,

w11t,The witd and adventurous Hiking

Ctub was not stopped by fears of Sas-euatch, avalanches or getting lost.Garbed in down Yesls, long iohns,

of oettino tired of being cold and hun-gi. n is really a lot of fun to be out-eiploring on your own."

Doroush

HIKING CLUB 165

-4!',

Uu*q*rp

Uniq"Tnis is the rnosl btzarre sf;ri lr:i

l've ever worke,-i v,rtth." comrnen!eciLeah Boehm, sgvisor "Atcnc y+'ithhaving untque personalrtr-s t!:ei rtaderntereslrng chanoes rn prr:iucticnmethods and rn ths book; ftsetf .

Work began lasl sprrng when eCrlorsmet to plan ttterne and contffiuei t|]lCthe summer wfi€-)t1 they aitertcei aconference at Pai:if rc, Ltitheran :. ri-it,si-sity sponsorei f,v" the T ayicr i-i1-;;.;/;5i;

ing ComPany ' :-,i ihe r/or(s:lcir negot to be good rrrends and tfiis rnaoe ileasier for us ta work toge'lher iuringlhe school year," reialed Rabtn A,-iairco-editor f he enlrre slaff ui'a-q irtr,.ciiteCin the seiling ai ai:,; iri ine K.eri'! eir:.,t

Afler-scl-roti ceai!ines r'"eit !rtehrghlights of the ",eai. Twlc:e e iitontf:the staff stavec ur;tti fiy,e o'cir.tck to frn-ish the req I r,ri :sSuslenance iri i! /,fieIocal 7-11 eve li'teopporlunitv tc vvciti wilh peor:j;, i;r:Jlipressure and lcttiether i,,1€ rnel ,;..rcdealt wiih every' i:r':biern ic lhe /rr,: iexpressed Car r p ..ieri nin(i',, e.li:ar

:_ ,. :.,.i,r,i

1 Y'earbja| Stafi - - j-',rir:i;,J.i I ii;t-:ai: !':.,,: i t.,lkav,,a. F.r'rc Sarl-si e r, lnp,,' fi1;1 t;1';qr, i r

jri..tElackus Dave S(.:ii,'.:,'i. ,loyrs,.,,- , t?,! , ij, :e r::Linda Holstrli ^,crt

i':j';ri:,2; F,tt:,t;, ,1Ca, S",j,,lene Walkle.v, l',4r: S/::;ii,rsglcJir; Gjyitit,.c r_: t-ts',Vtcki Bonzer, SuAl i..,'s::; .lc,Vio,^i?iilirrtr,,,:JrrtlLanham, Shern liVells : orrl Dar.r:; la.elli F,t:iia,;iKathr La Franchi . i,:'iri:.: V,,ihlnei: i,'.tr1iar -rei r,

nlngs, S/eve l,/t-t r , i.,:.tr, : t-dLjcliritrl .1, i,r;r,anljcs of Oihc.l sr.1"1 r:,.'i7,i g15 i .:i,,,. i, ,.r.1r,i,.Sharlene fieil,Jey' t r,,:i: lJJaLiir .Qr:iri1-;., i ! rs€n, and Railiy !-it't::r:;r,hr ,,,,iJll as R,_,n 5rii,.l,]schecks Ti:e Novenl|e'ie.tc,l/utr .i lf'grs ,1 ;. tslrong reIattc;ns!-:t-: rJe[r,eeF,sli:ii ant" er]yrsi'iHere Vrcl,,t ,Fctnzet ci'rjritofs he,r ceepe*<i /il€r,-r!-1,<to Leah Bctt.hm 4 /.s l,aihi La[-ranch.i 4,filgt.ror::a pke lir I(.;rtu' Doriouqli Kellt F,:;tiat d i.iri/FDavis arrc1 Sherrl ',^vejj: laii,. ltr.r.i dFadt rie .t:; i:lir!stD 7-uD lrz;t::;

fF*

I

vS Cates 1

S Cales 3S Cales 2

166 YEARBGOI;

S Cates I

I

Yearbook Staff 1979-80

Advisor: Leah Boehm

Editor : Car rie Jennings

Co-Editor Robin Adair

Copy Editor Bhonda Hansen

Ccpy Staf{Rooin AdatrTony DorroughTina FulikawaLtnda ilolstenKelli PollardSherriWeils

tndex Eiitor. l'Glli Pollard

Euslness Ed!'[or: Sherri Wells

Layout Editcr: Sharlene WalkleY

Layout StaffGlyrtnts GreenKathy'LaFranchtiantr LanhanSlev'e f,fieirynenl"4o SnamseldiriTanna \,Nliriney

iliicto'; r ii F,n y' F-C ito r : Suki Cates

-167

Wo,thtuglJol.t' oxd'

"We love our team" was the themeof the twelve member Rally Board. Thegirls worked extra hard to give ade-quate as well as equal support to eachand every team on campus. With newrules such as no locker srElns and lesspersonal attention to team members,the girls had to kindle every effort pos-sible to keep spirit up. "We did thebest we could," stressed senior mem-ber Kathy Schinke, "under the newcircumstances."

To raise money, the club had bakesa/es and held their annual Rock-a-thon. They used the profits to put onthe Homecoming dance, "Shadows inthe Moonlight."

"We had an awful lot of fun andaccomplished many things we neverthought we could," expressed Presi-dent Ly nda Neuenswander.

1 . Ra,y Board members: Jana Frede, ":':::"Bailey, Lynda Neuenswander, Karen Myers,

Karin Skacel, Ruth lresse/, Trish Dirks, KathySchinke, Kathy York, Carla Haugardy, Lori Har-ris, and Sue McMonigal. 2. Merrily rocking ralli-ers, Jana Fredericks, Karen Meyers, TrishaDirks, and Susan McMonigalpass lhe time dur-ing a crazy fundraiser. 3. Working on their cre-ation, Lynda Neuenswander and Karen Myersproduce a spirit sign. 4. Asflaying their talentsSusan McMonigal and Carla Haugardy put thefinishing touches on their colorlul sign.

E hilsbery 1

'' .i49

T

E Sailsbery

168 RALLY BOARD

L Backus 3 L Backus 4

Kasu.g Rgs

lrylt/toneu!"Getting people hyped up with the

rhythm" is what Senior Carmen Henkesays was the main objective of RhythmUnlimited. Although the squad startedout the year with only two returningsongleaders, with the help of their newadvisor Mrs. Lynnete Hanson theysoon got into super condition in timefor theii first perfonrance. Membersmet three afternoons per week topractice their dance routines for Foot-ball games, Basketball games, andPep Assemblies. They also put in addi-tional time earning money for theirnew gold and black uniforms by hold-ing car washes, bake sa/es and Kiss aPig contest, won by Laura Bloucher.Adds Carmen, "/l's so great on gamenight when we are allso excited beforea performance everyone helps eachother and we feel so together,lke sis-ters."

Fujikawa

1. Difterent emotions are displayed by LorieDavis, Carmen Henke, aN Laura Blocher andCindy Vedder as they finish up an exhaustingpractice. 2. ln pertect precision Jill Sigel andDeanna Reike prepare for the evening's per-formance. 3. Nttitude is an important part ofdancing professionally. Here Laura Blocherdances with a smile. 4. Rhythm Unlimited -Cindy Vedder, Carmen flenke, Deanna Reike,Laura Blocher, Jillilge[ &rb Smith, Tari Robb,and Lorie Davis.

D Schwarlz D Schwarlz 3

D Schwartz

RHYTHM UNLIMITED 169

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L.Eackus 3

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errrial'ot^t,

Phgs*LSWL

fiqtiilet,"lt's a social sport" Scotl Stewart

commented in reference to Ping PongClub activities " lt gives everybod'v' a

chance to relax and have some fun'"club

oundwith

social activity. The club met once a

week after school to enioy competilon,develop skill, and simPlY relax.

"l had a better time in this club thanany other " Scotf Stewart concluded.

B Adair

1 Ping Pong club members: Mark EIltson,Kwang Ko, Mike Kelly, Laura Nolan, Laura Ktn-ran, Judy Van Kamp. Kim Slevens, Lisa Ellrot,Sharon Pardin, Mary Boevers, Philippe Mercha-dou, Donna Lufkin, Claus Hadberg, and ScottStewart 2 After ralIng the ball Donna Lufktnand Karen Rasenau awatl it's return 3 Return-ing the ball ts a major prt ot ptng pong andMark Elliot ts doing an excellenl job 4 The ballis saved once more by Kwang Ko 5 Wtth a lookof sheer concentralion on his face, Scott Stew-arl makes his firsl move

L Backus 2

L Backus 4 L Backus 5

PING PONG 17'I

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gs a weektheir many

d long hours sellingraffle tickets. Theysa/es, car washes

This a big for changes in the team.Along these was the new organiza-tional structure, of which advisorShannon Anderson stated "makes drill

team more knowledgable of differenttechniques.

Chatelaines captain Kelli Pollardremarked. "This drill team is the mostfantastic group of girls I would everwant to be involved with. They reallyshow a lot of caring for their team andwe all enioy what we do."

FujikawaE Sails&ry

172 DRILL TEAM

E Sailsbery 4

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skil/s. . Hanen

1. F.B.L.A. Members - Advisor Susan Taylor

Christi Bain works on her charcoal sketches. 5-

Tvpino is one of the main parts of the busrnesswo1al Uere Kelty Gritfen practices drills.

L Backus 4

FBLA 173

I,rif\S

Hrglrb,gLights! Camera! Action! All familiar

words to actors and stage technicians.Bi-monthly meetings were planningsesslons for fund raisrs and activities.To earn money, the group held a discodance af ter a basketball game,entered a booth at the carni.val, andhosted ever-popular bake sales Withthe income the group took a triP toAshland, aregon this summer. Therethey viewed the Shakespearean Festi-val, which involved plays and a back-stage tour.

On March twentylirst and twentY-second, the club went to Bellevue col-lege for the Washington Association ofTheatre Arts A competition involvingforly to fifty high schoo/s per-formingmonologues, play-cuts, one act plays,mimes, and dances. "The competitionwas hard, but the personal satisfactionof being there was more imporlant,"remarked member Mo Shamselden.

To enrich their knowledge of thetheatre, the group made regular visitsto the Seattle Beperatory. ln summeri-zation, president Gina Berettaexpressed, "l've enjoyed leading sucha talented, active, growing, groLJP."

K Pollard

1 Drama Club members - Ken Carpenter,Ruth Battles, Kalhy Maples, Tammy Wall, JohnBillhan, Brian Patrick, Grna Beretta, Dan Kahn,Kim Githbreth, Mern Newman. Penny Seely,Conne Akers. Jeanette Davis, Karen Meyers,Cindy Shultz, not pictured Mo Shamseldin 2 Aser/ous solrquay s displayd by Debbie Clark. 3These poor girls wishing everylhing would belovely are aclua!ly Ruth Battes and KathyMaples 4 Dramattc readrngs provide practicefor Drama students Guy Guadulupe, Denise Dai-sky, and Smog Stunden

174 DRAMA

S Cates 2

V Bonzer 4

Htglrb,ghhvgo,"V.1.C.A., Ho!" was the enthusiaslic

cheer of the Vocational lndustrialClubs of America. The club's purposewas to promote leadership and pride inworkmanship About seventy-five stu-dents form the five vocational areas,Machine shop, Auto Shop, Commer-cial Focds, Graphics and CommeilcdArt, met once a week to discuss skil/sand parliamentary procedures whichwas the Roberls rules of orders. Thelearning of this procedure helped inthe preparation for the Regional Skilland Leadership conference in Febru-ar^y; where five students f rom eacharea were chosen to represent theschool. Competitions were also heldbetween students in their special skillareas. "The club was useful in prepar-ing me for a career. lt taught me howto react in a competition." commentedTim Lee.

R nanser

1 Engrnes are an rntricate prxe of machineryhere Ron Mtller and Mike Pruett explore the different pafts 2 Club president Stan Weaver 3 lnGraphrcs Lane Snodgrass prepares to ctean themachtnery 4 Carpentry rs another aspect olVocattonal Afts Here Chns Knoles repars theLrttle Charger playhouse 5 VICA members

- Justtn Bnggs, Steven Carey, Mike PruetlDave Montesi, Lane Snodgrass, Mitch Srverson.Errc Willrams. Crarg Damon, Linda Backus, TomSchmrdt, Mrke Campbell. Bob Newlander, tvanMarlz. Jerry Trrska, Ray Nelson, Jeff Greever,Don Swanson, Tim Lee Stan Weaver JeffSchmrdt, Laura Barlev, Randv Lerkam, Rod Edt-son. Dave Schwaftz, Ttm Calton, Darren Trepa-nter

S Cates 3

S Cales 5

VICA 175

21,

"7*

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b

Most Romantic Cwpte:1 . Paul Skinner and Sue Edwards2. Jeff Fusse/l and Tammy Kernetson3. Dave Post and Ruth lresse/Most Athletic:1 . Travis Eckert, Vicki Cantrell2, Tony Torali, Maia Tihista3. Trent Larson, Karen LandenSmartest:1 . Jeff Bunce, Ruth lresse/2. Jeff Russe/I, Karen Newman3. Phil Graves, Sue Loomas

Biggest Flirt:1 . Tim Watts, Kathy Hannon2. Craig West, Laura Blocker,3. Mike Lind, Kelly PollardFunniest:1 . Tim Watts, Karen Skacel2. Dave Norman, Glynnis Green3. Mike Lind, Shelly Boyer

Best Body:1. Terry O'Neil, Carmen Henke2. Eddie Gutierrez, Cindy Vedder3. Kurt Phelps, Barb Smith

l''

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Jl,

3. Jeff GraY, Alana Romaro

Friendliest:1. Steve Merryman, Nikki Shoemaker1. Craig West2. Jeff Baker, Kathy Hannon2. John Evoy, Tanya Hanover2. Jeff Morton

Most Spirited:1. Steve Merryman, Tami Clark2. Tim Watts, Linda Neuenswander2. John Benfelt, Karen Skacell

Most Talented:1. Mike Lind, Carmen Henke2. Mark Srgle/ Susan McGonigle3. Todd Shannon, Tanya Hanover

Most lnvolved:1. Steve Merryman, Lynn Buerstette2, Jeff Bunce, KarenLanden,3. Jeff Russe//, Linda Newenswander

Most Likely to Succeed:1 . Jeff Bunce, Ruth Iresse/2. Jeff Russell, Lyn3. Jeff Heutmaker, ngile

Sexr'esf:1. Eddie Gutierrez, Carmen Henke2. Terry O'Neil, Lynn Buerstette3. Jay Covey, Michelle Zimmerman

Most Popular1 . Travis Eckert, NikkiShoemaker2. Trent Larson, Carmen Henke3. Kurt Phelps, Laura Elacker3. Terry O'Neil

3. Vicki Bonzer

Best Looking:| . Eddie Gutierrez, Charleen RYan2. Scott Alastra, Carmen Henke3. Terry O'Neil, Vicki Cantrel

Favorite Movie:| . Rocky Horror Picture Show2. The Jerk3. The Deer Hunter

Favorite Movie Sfars;1. Robert Redford, Jane Fonda2. Clint Eastwood, Barbara Streisnad2. Burt Reynolds3. Bo Derek

Favorite T.V. Show:1 . Saturday Night Live2, Mork and Mindy3. Taxi

.r I : I

rtt/'_i t€ Sre)

3. Foreinger

Favorite Song:1 . "Still" by the2. "Renegade'3. "stairway to Heaven" by Led Zeppelin

Favorite Sport:1. Football2. Basketball3. Skiing

F avorite Weeke nd ActivitY :1 . Parties2. Sleeping3. Skiing

The nineteen seventies was a periodof transition for the Kent area, theNation, and the world. Many newquestions were posed as new scien-tific developments cropped up, new artforms emerged, and our socialsystemchanged.

As these changes happened, manyevents occured which will always belocked in our memories. And so, tothese memories, cfl'ses, and fun-tilledtimes we dedicate this section . . .

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Iha9qlprrftpr1. The schCarin in 19East Hill ofbuslnesses.tary and the Benson from 1968. 4. Renton's Clo-ver leaf , connecting *attle, Everett, and the Val-ley in 1979.

Aerial photographs courtesy of Aerolist lncorpo-rated.

204 THESEYENI'ES

S. Cates

EF

S Cates 4

L.Brckus 2

Kentridge itself changed. ln 1970the c/ass system turned completelyaround from an open concept pro-gram with individualtime schedules, toa more traditional six-period day. Thiswas done tor organizational reasons.Dr. George Wilson recalled, "Beforethe change in schedules, there weretimes when six or seven hundred stu-dents were roaming the halls for theirown fifteen minute breakwhile otherc/asses were in session. lt waschaos." ln 1971 the school becameone of the first high schools in the areawith co-ed Physical Education c/asses.

The attitude of the nation wasreflected by the students each year.llVhen KR was first built, there werestrong feelings of unrest in the countryand community. Students demon-strated it through their actions anddress. One day in the early seyenfies,250 students took part in a walk-out,but there was no violence. As fordress, many girls began wearing pantsto sehool for the first time, and youngmen grew hair below the collar. This,along with efforts by student councilmembers, lead to significant changesin the District Dress Code.

As the decade grew older, the worldsituation became calmer and so didstudents. 1980 was termed "The Yearof the Apathetic Student" by many.But Dr. Wilson felt the studenls simply"have learned to get the most out ofthe system. School is an opportunityand studenls began to realize this.They became better informed, morerespectfuleach year."

Many natural phenomena occurredin ten years, including the short-of-spectacular return of the comet Kohu-tek in 1974, Hurricanes Fredrick andDavid (the first to be named afternan), a total eclipse of the sun overWashington State in 1979, and animmobilizing snow storm that hit anunsuspecting Northwesl in January of1980. "Snow Days" extended publicschoo/s winter vacation from fourteento twenty days.

1. Students roam the halls only at certain timesnow. 2. Mrs. Barbara Dorrough's organizationaltasks are much easier with unitorm schedules.3. Schoo/s everywhere closd down with thefirst snowflakes. 4. Styles and lads became fan-cier and classier with each year. 5. Kentridge

";t{;!"ro ties peacefutty under a btanket of

S Cales 5

THE SEVENIIES 205

Over the course of ten years, worldpopulation doubled. People in theKent area felt closer to this world situa-tion than any other. ln 1979 alone,Pacific Northwest ryulation. quadru-pled and houses began popping upeverywhere. "Save Our Farmland"legislature was presented, but withinsufficient turnout to the polls, themeasure failed.

Kentonians also saw drasticchanges in scenery, as old city hallwas torn down and a new one built,Meeker street was "Beautified", andthe Renton Loop re-constructed.Shopping centers shot up on everyavailable piece of land.

New, innovative art forms arrivedincluding Freeway and WaterfrontParks. Some art exhibited amazingmobility namely, Earthworks Park onWest Hill, which moved tons of earthacross the highway during torrentialdownpours in the Fallof 79.

Bulldozers played and essentialrole, as they stripped trees and bushesfrom the countryside in the name ofprogress.

A new trailer park was added acrossthe street from the schaol, Glen Carindoubled in size , and T imberlaneexpanded to almost 3,500 homes.

1. Kent's new city hall adds dignity to Fourthstreet. 2. Traftic gets heaier every month as thecommunity gtows. 3. Shopping centers getlarger and more crow&d. Here is {buthcenterParkway and lndustrialpark.4. New apartmentssprout at 208th and Bensn, near the *hool. 5.*aftle Center's arches are yet another aftemptat new art. 6. New Supermarkets are con-structed every few montlp to accomodate theincre asi ng popu lation.

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206 THE SEYE \T'ES

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NaftotuNational events had a heavy impact

on the security and future of many.The decade began with war in Vietnamand ended with the Soviety invasion ofAfghanistan. - and reinstatement ofU.S. draft registration. This changedthe perspective of many college-bound sfudenls. The United Sfafessw four Presidents in office - r,orethan any other ten year period. Presi-dent Johnson's term came up andWce President Nixon was elected tooffice. Following Watergate, GeraldFord held the *at for two years, fol-lowed by a smiling Jimmy Carter. Theerious effects of this rapid change-over in leadership was reflected inCarter's "Crisis of Confidence"address in 1979.

Americans saw rnen and probes inWace, and an actual US/Soviet ren-deanous in orbit. This was a sign ofinternationat brotherhood in sciintificexploration. Another event held in theWirit of brotherhood was threatenedas Carter proposed a boycott of the1980 Moscow Olympics.

November second, 1980, was atragic day. lranian studenfs attackedand took control of the US embassy inTeheran. They held 49 Americanshostage, pending release of their Shahfrom US hospitals where he wasundergoing medical treatment. TheShah finally relocated, but no hos-tages were released. Along with theirleader, The Ayatollah Ruyallah Kho-neini, lranians Mcarne the target ofAmerican anger and resentment.Arnerica's position as a world powerand it's resp*t in the eyes of world cit-izens began to decay.

Gas /ines stretched from sea to shin-ing sea as Americans searched foralte r n ative e ne rgy sources.

One change that made this decadeunique was the metamorphosis ofmorals across the nation. The age oldinsitution of marriage started to breakdown under the slress of frequentdivorce. Society fugan to accept cou-ples who simply "lived together".

The Seventies were eventful times,full of loss. change, and progress .inevery area. We left the decade behind,but will always renrember the cirum-stances - both happy and sd - thatshapd that period in our lives.

,ldlBunce l.

THE SEVENT'ES N7

,Af;ele. Angela 147Myta. Leo tZB,Abeyla, hn ,47Mshere Wiliiarn 132kkelhausen, Bnan 147Acheson, Anne 132

'Mair Rcbrr 1?2. 156, 166, t67Adarr,Susan 178Nants. Carlos 141t4diatrrs Ktsltne 132Ntn Myrnrr' 178Ahn, R6ls;ss 114Mn. Ruih 132Akers Connre ,'l 174Alaslra, k,otl 5. l8. 20, 37, 85, I i8 200, n7AJben, Lynn 84. 132Albei, Michaet l4lAlbrecht, Rayrnond 132Aldeion, Ga,4eAJexander.Cathleen ;;,147Netander, Christian 132Nexander. Scolt lS9, 178Nexander, Suzanne I 14Nlen, Airce 178/'llen.Eradley 1l4. 156Allen, Edie t4INlison, Thomas 14 7Alvarado. Kmberlv ,47A\lvestad, Anjta 82. t 14, tS?Alveslad. Kail 132Aneny.Andrene i7gAmenv, Par |4ZNnmctns Kimi 114Anderson, Barba-a 132Anderson, Qhnstte t 14Anderson, Darwin i 8,29. Bt ,91 , llBAnderson. Dawn 132Anderson. Dougtas 1A.17€tu)derson. Dwavne ' 29.132Anderscn, johnnvAnderscn John 25,132Anderscn Karea 14Atoersan Laune lt4Anderscn,Ltsz 1/BAnderson Ll6rli-ssaAnderson, Orvt{ie 48 49Andersan Peter 178Andersan. Ponrus 2t !4/Andersc^ Shert lS9 ti8\tderson Stephan 114Anderson. Ttmothv l 14\1gl4-rs?r -,ylsr li4/ttcierst:t:. Jot:aar,e 39nrJcrssnft PDnluS 25 147,t r grqfl '.,99 | 78Ancire+ ,ants I ' 4Ar. jtefl! Cheryi 9j i78 200 2AtA. .i,e hs John 2A 1 1 ,l ndrews, Ltsa i 14qi,oEgate, DBne l7B-\i:'plegate srsa. l 14lppethans.Jrr t 114Arane': Man:t 1 14Ar.ey'ck Loi 3t 132Atnotd Susan llg4!1hu( Deborah 132,4sher Dear l9gAtemboskt VrEnn 13?Atneion Judtth I lBAtherlon Brchard 36 e9 132A!|rt Steve ! 14 l4pA, res ,.lanpt i :8

fuilet Ben&11. Cynlhiafull,Sabre&llard, Karen&llerd, Rqer&lyeLfun1amnkn(ilt (2766n2kngsunQ, Edwatd&ngsund JdmElengurs, Monica&nkhead Dickfunks, DianeBarabe JohnfuraM, Nd<&rba Diane&rcneh iaopsDrfurd. Lawafurks,Karenfurker, Stephen&tkt{., K€n&rney,Grqory&ron,Glen&rd1titw. Cyntha&rrE ttictpalfurrows. Don&rry, ltlike&ilen. David&filett, KareneilW,RosE&dram, Dennisflasrc, JeannefusicJerryElasile, PirraSassell. JaflEs&ttles, DavetuMegMiikrdfutlles BoLnrtturEs nuth&uge Jae&yu. Brian&yer, Johnkyer Kurt&awr, Alan8E.ck, Chnslophelkdle Leefuers, Patnckfull, Lsa&nce, Jennifer&.nce. Michellekndlelt, Enc 29*ndict, Datnd&nrretl, Edward&retla, Gnabrnasconi, JonetteBerry, Tyler*flash. Eddiefurln TerriBeshears. CarhleneEeshears, Larrainefuttis. Enca&u. JohnElilbrey, KenhBihske, EdwardBtlhngs, LorBtnkley, Hosalie&rchler PaltrcraErklid AnthonvBrklE, Ma*Esvak, Brett,Byerkager RebeccaBprke. BofunBiornson. I AnnBlacksmtth JohnBlat DannvBlat. DawCBlakemore SandraBlanh, BrvanBlatlenbauer GaryBlocher Laura 81 162.Blum Crapbche. LrndaBuck. Tracrcbdenhamer Cynlhtafuessow Jeftreybevers Maryhevers Brchardbldt, Scati&sien Gari

fuln DtaneHz Lauraknd Dwaynefumn Marl[hnner Sfiannor&)nzer, Viclona 22 i 66 i €:hrlen. Slevgtfunctnwskt, JoehilaE,Alisnfurslelrlwnn lweElostw'ck GregoryBc.swell. Sheilynhttorll, Toddfut*o. Jenelbulhn, Aouglasfuwguin. CamitlaBcvcen Dlanabwn, Drewfuwens, Bnanh+wns, Qhttgogherfuwman,Pandabwman Pahicn&wnen Wtlitambyd,CindvhW,1he$ey 23.31,4C 60fuysen. HoiCiBtanden. CherylBrardon, Jell&atlot1, Ly(tukaun, Jeftry&aunrchwetg. l-leidiBray, JoannB{ay, LeanneBr&er. JamesEheslhh, SandyErewer, JuaruiaBregrstet. Richardkbrcn Eluatuth*tggs, Bnang4w. J.\9tin&nhall, Vtncen!Bnsendine. NanciEnnant. Miles

'taadbent Fatfi ?

Erogdon GarylJraols Jor,nBrown, Launekown. Ma'L

&own, Nrcoiet:e&own, Phif..,&own. SharleneEkown, ShileyBrown. Tamrni&own, TedBruce, DefurahErueske. CynthiaBuchanan, Jo*phBuchanan TamaraBuck, Derei'Buch GavleEuerstane SradleyBuerdane, Lynn 91,93, 95

Bufler, DnnnaBullock, RayBunce, iacqrclineBunce Jeftrey 25. 54. 83, 91.

tU, t73Burke Lynnegurks CryslalBurhsan, WithamBuurpister. Mat*Burnham. CraigBurns, BarfuraBums, DannyBurns, DonaldBurns. KarenBurns NancyBud LauleBulon. JohnBurlon. RodrBuse. DebbrcEush iohnButcher BeneBulchet Scal!Buflerwonh iellrelBuletworih L crrBvers Kelly

Jh'chester Jaae J. 9i t8ich)cnester, Jrrt 36Chtilon Belh 181Chrslensen. Corene 134Chrislenvn. Melissa 181Chromy, Kenh lgtChroroun, Chris 41Chrystal, Mehnda 33, 181

Chugg. Gina 6, 134Acchitti, Lonrue 1 16 147Cinnamon,Craig i 1/ t47Ardi,N€k t?lClark Bren& 94 117 142Gark, Caneron 134Gark, Barlene t 17 t63Gark. Deborah | 17 147Qark, Krtslt 134Aark. Tamra 93, 1 62, 1 8t . 200 20 |

Claue.n Krm t47Aay Connie 117Clentens Crvstal 25Clenens, Enc | 15

Aernens Tara i 17Clevland Jane 58CIne David 117 165Cilne, LaftreyCline LloydCloven BradleyClovd AllysonCtavd Elizabeth

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Cacile JohnC,alanCra KeNnel.(Aldwel! Robei'a-alhoon SummerOal; DeneCalver, Mrchae,Cameron GeratclCampagrtano BrtanCampbeli tsruceChmpfuli DeborahCamprretr Mrchae'Campbel RusseltCamgreI rer,,Canntzzc tiodaC)antreli l,rckvGgps RogerCarcas teslevCarey t\ewnCarev StevenCarey fvonneCart Alyscrihrtos Trna

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Facone. Lqi 184

Fantin' Paul 184

Fandt, Susn 147

Filringlon, Bichard ;. 33, 136

Faul*ner,Sarah . 119

Feek,CyntMa 67

Feeby, Jeflrey 1 19

Feher, Mike t17Feiler,Chris IAFei&r, Michaet | 19

Fdis, Laura 119

Fenrril. Juhb 65

Fcrerce.Jey 136

Fereree, Iheresa 184

Fergwn,Lis€ 64

Fenw&z,Mlf1e 147

Fcrsln,Ctry lUFewborn,Joan lUFeptbrn,Lil1/2 119

Fererbom, Susn 136

Fqgjns,,)anie tlg, 180

Fggjns, Ronald '- tAFtshtttrn, Slephen 136

Ftslw,Kwin I'19

Fitls, I'tarcy ' 119, 158

Fix,Larry 153, 154,161, 163, 164' 184

Hx,LiNa 119,161,163Fleidtac*er.'.Mn lUFbning, Bn 52

Fbming, Daniel 136

Fletcher, Christoplcr 136

Fhtcher.Mrlqe lUFtint. Panc6 ._ 199

Ftinl,Steven 119

Hue.Jean 52Flynn, LorteFong, Attud ,UFong.Anthony 184Fong, Patricia 27, 42, 76, 93, 136

Forbs' Donna 184

Forqren, Cynthia 1 57, 1 84

Fors, Mike 93' 119

Foster, P.J 136

Fountain, Barry 48' 49Fox,Daniel 41' 184

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@ines, Peler 184

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&rdes, tJwe 136

&rrelson, Mary 185

&rrelson, Michael 119

Gtberl, Gregoly 185

Slffit,Sandra 185

Gles,Trwor 119

Gill. Ligg 1'19

@llihan, John 88,89, 136' 174

Ctllihan. Shannon 119,158Ciirprich. Jerry | tg()rard, Mrchael 119

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CJanclon, TerryGladon, Timothy 185

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Cntt,Bret 120

@tden, Lynn 23' 38, 136

Caldsbry,Tdd&nzales StevenCndenough, Corinna 185

Codrow, EvelYn 27'62@rdon, David 136

@rrnn, Karen 157' 185

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huld, James 120

huld, Matthaw 120

@aber, Holtv 120

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Graham, Doug 55

GraNey, Dawn 185

Granl, Deborah 120

Grant. Thonas 25, 153. 185

Graves, PhitiP 156, 185, 200' nl200.201

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Green, Glynnis 91 ,16f., 167, 185,200,201Green. Joan 35' 185

Green, Mrchelle 25, 120

@egory, Jackie 185

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f/a/mes. Mike 164, | 87fblsten, Ltnda 164. | 66. 167, 187lblt, Thomas 187, 202tlolz, Gary 58, 121fbof , Robin 22, | 37 1 80fbpkns, Jellrey 187fbrlbk, Roberl 6l, 156lhrn, Jenniler | 87tbrrie, Richard 5lllougardy, Carla 23.49 93 168, 187tbult, Bryan t3/floward, Frank 50,74 77,137 159, 180fbward, John lB7tloward, Kenneth 187, '!99fbward, Kevin 77, 147fbward, Lrnda 138floward, Tammie 121,

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Ityde, Sunn 121 , 156

lglrben, Jose | 99lhry,Deena 138, 162

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fuiten LauraRekewcs, DevidBemillard, DarylRempler, CrystalRener, BradleyRenrcr, TerryReynods, JamesRnoacles,,AlzdaBhoades, KimberleeRhdes, DawnRhonp., BichardRichards. FredRtchaids, MarkRtches, LeahRrches LloydHechel, JayRieck. DeannaRieg, EugeneRiel, El2abethRikansrad, JamesRipley, DonRipley. CarolRilche, Jamesftltec StecraRobb. TariRobrrtTs. Blaine

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