East High School - Shield Yearbook (Bremerton, WA)
- Class of 1980
Page 1 of 194
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1980 volume:
“
Wg X x ' f kia Q' Capo? egg!! if xW5j? AyS3iwM Cxndfj C3-Qnf if vi i5?f29f52f ff 03900 W deff Zxcffcgggfb of w X Ja W W M! y nb ww? . XUQQ, xg! S B QQQXILWWJXX ' NQWSQJWSNSGQQY 2 3 YB 2 .XQQQQJSQGKX K XYfz? 323 Q03 Aw M Sig! Q23 iii' Wm Qigqgg ma f qwviWE 152 is i 9 N W QQ WW remgton High School 1300 East 30th Bremerton, Washington 98310 Gauntlet 80 Volume 2, Editorg Dave DuBois Do not attempt to adjust your bookg for the next 184 pages, We control the hori- zontal, we control the vertical, we control the sophomores. Pre- pare yourself for a journey through the 1979-1980 school year, you have just entered: THE TWI-KNIGHT ZONE Student Llfe Sensors Homecoming Underclass Actlvltles Faculty Sponsors 1 62 .....4...... 44 Sports 108- 150 aww, XJMWJWMWMWMUQMJ MMM ww wwf. ffgffw Q1 M3 QWWWW' wg 350445 gift Lost In The Spectrum g F3 . iz ,fa t :Vg ' fx? x .V N, Tyra- ' ' X'-. W' m . 6. low 1 a.l 2 I 1 l 1 a l 1 Q it l tl l E v . e , . I l V V. 1, A 13 L., ftxm, livii Vent ' ' 'it E fltpsx. 1 NCLQXB K QMS igx t Kruk V ,-m -X Q fx ,. K A l 'fy'-I bw VL..-f .- V ' W -' e. - SJ f . f - M X. ' LK .1 f xl W , V , . I A K f'f+r-QQ Lui cw .Lv is-JW B A .J K-'f ' x c 1 1. j,4,, Mft ggi , A0 --ov 55. Lt sl N. mkbif 1, LZ. gift, x, 9 'Ci I L. 'Biff I' 4--Q. f Q s X ,X 1,3 LL, Ryu if M-'CLK Y f I Ln 3,1-X4- J X 'U QT - fv 'Q -XX-'fx' k X ll . ,Q -ef a',.g.,..w M , is , w,....w- --f'1 ' 'fa , -X .eve ,fe Previewing the Spectrum in the next few pages, you will experience a flash of color, a trend of tradition, and some exciting and bi- zarre things. In the Student life section we have tried to show a different side of stu- dents and the school. This has been enhanced by coloring and photo meth- ods unknown to us before, and trying something new is a challenge that should be met by all students. Bent Color 5 ,Y ,L ,kglxti-Web-xQ,7xZ' 'x 4 E. w '5 -5 Q55 .5 f'-.. g, H--Q.. W, . .f gnwy.. WL 1 A 4' 1 5 'J' 1 i Q4 , .iz ff W fa lv lk , ly ' 4 li . 5 ,R A 1 -Q., ' Q, N 'shjvfq 4. 4' . ji X wg a f . Nw. if -- ' , 4 3 fir: S 5:2 ff'-Y' ,,.'f 531' , HA, ef gf' , , . L Q-if - -if -X 'fx :nf if i, S ke , 1 ig' U2 QV 'JCI' L SJ iff? 'gf My 'P v if S - W A pak, J AY. xi idx RT' ivy' 5 wi f Q H, K Lt,b iff Q X '-' rw X '-lf fix Q' . 'H N.. if Q 1 M 4'1'i mf ii 'wi Nj 'J .11 'I' if x V ,f 'Q 'S iw ' ' fm? -if V WV' M W' li' cb ' . ' -J s i A Q4 ' 1 ,Q if S M S ,fb J ii? no yi fx 'W 53 . mf . ' A 'Q ' We 1 1 A ' W Q - S W CQ- ' f 5 O A su' J LZ' . . , wifi. , J! M 1 K A js., ' . -3' x. , L. XV J, L ,X ii ' F' inf? ,..,n.Ng, LI fi ' x, li I J., KILJL' 1 X xii In . W. ,I ' VT 5 my? 6 ki kfrx X. JXXLXQ . , ,EMI RJK.vg,i :Ea I SONQ. , G 'Liz -1354, ,N ,J Ci X . 622.4 I 2 1 Ak ' i K, ,Q . I Cavs! VPS' -1-Di' F4 iw? 5 54 -X if X ' ki J Q I 1 K kj f ' W 9 If My' ff ik Trl f H+, fy 8 Senior Spirit ASSEMBLIES if ip. aff .K H fxfxt- ' - ' -Lt-Qqrw- f' X X Qgxx Ex fa, S Q., . 's. i X W., vm W? QQETQNQG AN' I-I 7 Q 9 C5 AXE .Q S XJ bm 5360 A NW xiwgbxisf x X N9 Q, -w' , f'Jf , 4 -x. 1 :Y ' Z! X , 7 ,Q XG B .M QQ U 2 Raggedy Andses 9 YTQF? 4915609313665 ihinkbfii if 1 fMlF!!?!255 ???ifiQFZQ19fiiilmigiiigafiiisf552552 ?gQ2P4?9P19?1iQs2 s f l ff if f : 1 sf ...fx 'fx The Halls, The Highs, h 2 Halls The T s and Mr. G. N :FT A, l A , ' x NJ , 5 ' Y- ,,, kf :SIX 1,53 gi ' f 1 rv ,,' .. 19 iff' Z 5 Qifigl T gi' Qi. 5 ,CL ,fx 5 wfq 5 2- 1,5 1, X aiu-, ,Dx af- 1 LK Aka' 'N r 1 I f F 'V 42 Aw wx -mmf gay V1 CJWU' . 1X1 N- fl- fllf Ca QQQQ, Q. LJXQQC VW? X.. Q x f XJ 1 - . fy '.L. , ,- 1 .ff f' 'Y' 6 f,f..'5,' f 5 5,-mfgjf 'Q A X3 Jx 3 x 5 5 , 1 5 . 1 Q0 L- f f gy 4 O C1 0421574 Aff Q f ..,, K R Q x.: ' X PCA Highs 13 'TT' ' ,, 5 ' , I I ,,., V- f 2 ' yu 1 1 1 2 if , , i , 1 -. , ' V ' f 'fW '? f 'i' , R , W 'ff x V , Q ' - . lfff. . ' 2 151' g f . A . I i f , ,.f V A ,f- f' L L V Q 1 i QT, Y 1 1 1 E . Q31 4 5 , I A :Tw c L L S L .. 4 I 4- is 2 5 . ge . l..-.,,. .,,. ,7 , ,--.f....1. 1 , 4 ,. -L - N Q .:-T , h 'Q . . , . A W V, 1 W ' ' Aff 1:-k e:-uw-f ' - , f Q 1- Lf r r I W-an H L R o .., 5 . 953- vf ww , w ffffjik 5' ' rr ., j ' iw if -9, .. v-wwf ' wfwfmf, 'V ' ' 'xx-',,fJ .rffikvfif W N! . x 'mn , ,rm-I M: - , X . RQ As. I 'fvx 'WH , ff 1g1f'ff5H .fr,i.,, ,L ,538 A Q fbi' ' V 'sal' ::1::, Q.. . I 5-s at n LG Margrel Manchlon, Secretary: Trina Fisher, Treasurer, Lynda Vergeer, President, Tom Hinrichs, VIce-Presi- dent Now at the end of our Senior year, we look back at all the things we've done and look ahead to all we've yet to do. So many decisions to make. Should I get a job? Go to college? Get married? Or live with mom and dad in- definitely? Who knows? All we know is that we have the rest of our lives to live and all that we've lived to remem- ber. For the most of us, it seems as if it was just yesterday when we were mak- ing out our first HIGH SCHOOL class schedule all by ourselves, fwith maybe a little Coaching from Mom and Dadj. Then there we were, the first day of school with all those big, scarey Seniors, and we were the lowly Freshmen. What do we do now? Hide in the bathroom? Run to all our classes so no one notices us standing around, Prime bait for a good initia- tion . Or stand up to them and act as if we're not afraid when actually our insides are shaking all to pieces. Well, after we made our mark as the, New Meat, and we're here to stay, whether they like it or not, the year just slid along smoothly. Then came the middle years. We weren't the babies as Sophomores, but then we weren't the Big Guys as Juniors either, so we just rolled with the punches and tried to belong to ev- erything we could. The biggest thing for lots of us was to be in as many clubs, sports, music groups, etc. as we could so we'd get our pictures in the yearbook more than once. Another thing we had to do, if we had older brothers and sisters, was to change ourselves from So and So's little brother or sister to our own unique person, and still keep the fam- ily name popular. If by chance we had no elders to fall back on, we had the task of establishing ourselves and making ourselves a name, ljock, jerk, quiet, rowdy, studious, or the one with the --- bodyj. Finally, we were Seniors-the BIG GUYS!! After being the underclassmen for three stretched-out years, it was our turn to RULE! We did many things this year. We started out with our first Sophomores to initiate and showed them how to act at a pep assembly. tAlthough even af- ter the third one they attended, they still didn't catch on to what it was they were supposed to be doingj . . . those Silly Sophomores. The first few months of school were fairly busy with ordering school rings, caps and gowns for graduation, pick- ing a Homecoming King and Queen, getting our Senior pictures for the yearbook taken, voting for the Hall of Fame, and many other miscellaneous things, like dances, football and vol- leyball games, and cross country meets. At Homecoming, the Senior float got third place, but the game made up for that with a 20-0 victory over the Sta- dium Tigers, even though we had typi- cal Bremerton weather and it rained like mad. The dance went off smoothly, too. The rest of the year went pretty much like the first part. Busy and in- teresting. We've had many good . .. and a few bad times here at Bremerton High, but the one thing we'lI remem- ber the most is that WE DID IT IN 1980! Seniors 15 16 Seniors SENIORS, IN COLOR. . 1 FORREST M. ADAMS RICK ADKINS JIM ALDEN AFSOON AMIREBRAHIMI MICHAEL AMO KEN ACE ANDERSON o I 4 1 IW . H. Q Air W .I 3 Q. x M Q 4' MONICA AUGHNAY BOB AUSTIN FRED AVERY ,V 1 fi... 1, ' ' f ag ,,,,, ' I 5 . N I N.. I M 9 ., I I 'L 'sm M --' , I BRUCE BAKKEN ANNIE ALQUERE BANASIAK TAMMY BARBER I I I E ref J KELLY ALLISON GREG AMENDE IRIOI IISS 2 if W . IIA ffl L X -ie? ,WIA 3 TINA PAIGE ARDIZZONE EDERLYN E. ATIENEA MARK THOMAS R. BAIRD HODA BAKHSHAN DAG wi . ag- 4...-,iw 1Q1m-.,1355? + Q I If IAQ? E WL an in Y-,, lf . W M F E ,wi F E Jf V MGE 5 M JW I MM! has-aw IW I H553 .1 III ww!! TWH Si SANDY BARNES CINDY BARRETT W I ,,u,vp in ff X , 3.1.1 , 'W I 1 in uLg-SW YL R ' 'W WE' gk' 'Q ear, . iwxxwv - U. A' ..w4.f1:1?M -II . NWN .I KATHRYN M. BARROW MATTHEW BASSETT KRIS BAXTER LARS L. BAXTROM CHERIE BECKDOL MY MOTHER DOESN'T ALLOW THAT D if SUE BECKER MERIBETH BERGSMA CONNIE BERRY SANDY BLIND JEANNIE BLYTHE an Boyd SUSEN BLACK ,-T ' L A gm 5 fm M Q ' J 5 'H W I n 1 ' 1 M 4 I.. H H M 2 I W I W iii I 3 Illlhxu ' ' I J '1::'1' Q, . L ,X AARON BLAKE ERIC BOCKELIE RANDY BOOGIE BOEKENOOGEN JANINE BOHLMANN DONNA BORCHERDING DWIGHT BOSCHEE TED BOUCHER MIKE BOWMAN STEVE BOWMAN DAVE BOYD BRET P. BOYLE KEVIN J. BRIGHT CHERYL BROCHNER CORRY BROWN J.B. BROWN CARL COWBOY BROWNING SCOTT BRUNNER JEROME A. BUCKLEY GAIL BUETTGENBACH Seniors 11 18 Senlors zabw' 125. 5 :FTE 1 .5 , ' W ' :,1,!1Q3'flif 1 , U ' V' , M' . ,J A , B g Q B .lu P75 ,. ' .. x ' 411' Q25 ,aw , gg, ww A . 2 Q-Mx? TED BURNS KAREN CALVEARD 'TH an is w 4- . ,iw Wq:1E.:,..,:' LORI CARVER .5 -'S' M' 5 'Www m 1 A' A x KRIS CHRISTENSEN THERESA COLLINS JAMAL TO Esl-:Eel-I AST STEVE BURTON KENT A. CAPUTO NV ,L 4,,:, ,!,, U' fy GN 'r C DELLA CASTER ED CAVE rlhrahlml H ', ljg,f1a3js! '','5:qI3'35i'1ii'zzamgfi:i1'35i'15E'::::'. 'W A ' jxYlxfMm N31uQ, E .S SAMUEL BUTLER MARIA H. CABACUNGAN BURT LAMAR CARDELL JOHN D. CARLSON MICHAEL P. CHAPMAN KIMBERLY A. CALMII DANNY CARPENTEI PAUL CHASE W' mf W' 'N MTW bv WH N :Www V 'D ii Q V ' r QM -sf . wg' M -vw H . E . Q Q 4 'um W R. . M rm Www' .11-T ,,., .1 f,:'I::'H':1'111w W'.. 1 1 .33 W - mizuv 4 .9 'U 5 ku w -, ' 1 ,wwf ,H 4 N n ' w I mg 15 CHARLES CHRISTOPHERSON KELLY CLARK SHERRY CLOUGH CHRISTOPHER L. COI Q' A .... A -g Y YAAY Y ... ,:w1,I3g53W. ig,,13,g2,w , RENE'E COMEAUX TRACH COMNICK MARK COX . 1'-l j ii mv Mfg, 'A A PAMBI CRANDALL 'GOOD LITTLE GIRLS MAY GO TO HEAVEN, BUT BAD LITTLE GIRLS GO EVERYWHERE 5 I :fu if i JL 3 A ,thi HH qt! M Q M112 ANI- TIT. A AHII mwmwj I i i ,T A I A if , ' ' Ig ' ff? M11--Q I 3 LW y x gwfw' f 'I' M i 'WI W, , yyxx W ,,:Q,fMugQ ,-3i:3 j WM , ' Y ' ,zum I I 1' '111i3i1iiE?W VICKY CRETTOL TOM CROSWAITE CHARLES CROUCH THOMAS DAINS MIKE DAVIS MARLIN DEWALT ANDREA DOLAN SQI Q STEVE DAVIES GREG DAVIS LOREN DAVIS X ywyxx A ' H V ' 'f2FW V Q35 A 51 ' ii ' j ii ,E ,. 5' 51' ' ' L , 27 W V W :XII I ff9':.3f1::1, GLENDA DENEND CATHY DENNEY ULKA DEODHAR 'WL . I CONNIE DIGIOVANNI DEBBIE DILLON ERIC DIX I REBECCA DONELSON WENDY DREANEY JOYCE ANN DRNJEVIC MARSHA CRUTCHER TRACY ANN CUNNINGHAM LUTHER R. DAVIS ANTHONY DEVERY LARRY DODD DAVE DUBOIS -Joann: Shlson Seniors 19 20 Seniors ffvoun EYES ARE SMILING W7 s we V ' V NLNNN M1555 DOREEN DULEY DOUG DUNMIRE JOHN EAGLE TINA EDWARDS , -11,2 gi E Lg 1 ,,. I I - E -' KATHY ENEVOLDSEN DEBBIE FAGAN BRIAN J. FELIX TRINA FISHER GARY FLOMER ARTHUR W. FOLTZ Z' 'M if EW W H if im A M ,, EL ,,, V, ,, ,,., ,,,,,,,.YM . I I N' w,::m.f TW4 'J 0911111 MELODY FRANCOEUR ALVIN FRANCOIS JR. 'AAA A I 113: aiu H a f ff? I E.QR I M A W sw NH' JUDI GABRIELLI JENNY GAISKI X V1 41 x TIMFOUTCH BRAD FOWLER -IW' my 'I gh JOHN EDWARD ECKER VICKY FITZWATER PAUL A. FOWLER DELYNN FREUDENSTEIN CHRIS FREY ANN FROHARDT , ,,,,, .mm wwww wwwvm31w ' N W T'f' VW 4 W1 X wx LAURA GARGUILE BRETT GARLAND JOSEPH J. GERACI RAINDOGGIES FonEvEn ROBIN GHERNA DAVE CHIP GINDER V- nm, ,W ' Jw' 1 W WL V W fi 1 4 -M -55 'A 4 ,M , , K ,N 5 WF H E fm fm. KELLY M. GRANT ANITA GRAVES GARY GRIBBON MARK GRIFFITH I I I :NNA NRXR gf2331ii5IIiii,:': if , i i gi3ff,1H-IJMIV I RRA A IENNIFER HALVERSON DAVE HALVORSON BRIAN HANSON COLENE HARRIS RICK GISCHER SALVATORE J. GRAZIANO DAVID GUERTIN ANGELA HAMLIN JULIE HARRIS KRIS GLENN 'BILL GRAFIUS BRETT GREEN JEANETTE GREEN DEE HAFNER RICHARD HAHN JOHN C. HAMMOND KEN HAMMOND SHERI LYN HARRIS DICK HARVEY JR. Seniors 21 LOVE, PEACE, DRUGS, SEX, TELEPHONE POLES AND MANHOLE COVERS ! ,,lEEmsw:3gf' - I E I ' PPPPP 4 211' 'I ,M Q ,W ', ' I X JULIE HEMSTREET STEPHANIE HENDERSON - GED HONSOWETZ GARY HURD GRAYLEE JOHNSON Nw New A Wig WMM? Q mmf , . 4 , I3 2 724.2 A , I ' .-ff N , S-, J , V JULIE JOSEPHSON ... J., , ...I 'W , Y ME ' gasr-0 W Wy ' 42' I' ' Y - 1,2 'Mm QL fm 11 fy ,Q L STEVE HOSTETTER X, 'wx Lf' 'li E 3 STEVE JACKSON J Rf , I , ,mfr JAYNA JOHNSON LILI Jos? TRACY HENDERSON KURT HOYT SUE JANKOWSKI BRYCE JONES JOHN KAISER GREGORY JAMES HENNING Q AY. A-Y, f CATHERINE L. HUMBLEIN MARK ANTHONY JEFFRIES RICK JONES JUDY KARLSON 14. if if T C 1 ' M11 , NN N N W1 111M M I,11 111115 1,11 11 Xt! I1 ELSA KEMPPAINEN MICHAEL KING U .4 'E' 'I-v ,M i1!fm i1 X! 1 QW 11 DONNA LAFHANCE ANA LYNNE LAWRENCE 31, 1, ,, , W.. 1,11 11 1 3 K' I-' 1 SHERRELL LENEX DISCO'S A cnocx, Lone LIVE nocxr' -mmm JOHN KENNEDY BOB KOREIS PETE LANG JERRY LAWRENCE LARRY LEONARD M 1.4 7.11 '+I VII 1 3 ,I 1 .. 1 1 mx Y N N 5. Wm' 1111w1. ,1 I , 1 ,I 1. .MW 1 1 1,-,.,.f115,gWMff, MM111 1, ,H'12'IW'W M , KAREN KENNEDY TIM KRAUS TROY LANGLEY DIANA LAWTER DEL LEWIS r ,11, 111W1-ww' UI11' 17.7 A , 'L 'Q an MIX: : ,111n11U KIMBERLY KERLEE KARE KIECKHAEFER 1 f i g ? I 4 SHAWN KREIFELS BRENDA MARIE KREIN ij ,i- WW I IMI I I W if E -ff 1 ' , M11 Xixgiw. 5 11 ' ie my 1' V ww, QL 'H ,g11,1,!3' 13 I q111:1 , 1111 ,V W, 1 X I1 .ww www IS w i an -If S I 3 C13 E 'I ,bf ' M1 LL L. 1 M M 'QE 1 'M PATSY LARSON JEAN LAUDET SCOTT LEE GORDON LEMAIRE wg-Vp 1 M r Ek' I I Qi' I LORETHER LEWIS TROY L. LEWIS Seniors 23 24 Senlors Wfwim S ' 1.5 QA., ii.- Lfiik A 4? w ::2'.' YULANDA LEWIS ,,wrh11V5'V4 ,i5gs-as5:.5 ,Yf, - M,2121,,':M5155 N I IWiiqfisi' A if I 5 I I RILI RENE E. LOCKWOOD FRITT ER'E KUULT HER ESSE! 1 47' ,MLM , E fi Q A Q 1 ' 5: f if ' 1 ww: Q ,E 'Z :iii EF, iW'mtW ii,w W I-3 ::1'CXu'-I-2' ' W5 I ,flu '+- I' AN .W,l5Mawm.. LAURA M. LIDSTROM MARTY LINDBERG SUE LURSEN CAROL MCCAUSLAND BOBBY MCINNIS ,, ,,,., ,,,,. 11ww1 'L',V11GM QA if .I:1I1'Q- ,' TV 'jg I' if 'I TONI RAE MANCHESTER KIT MARNANE MELINDA MCMARTIN RON MACDONALD MARGRET MANCHION TROY MANGRUM , lam I I ANDRIA MARTIN ANGIE MARVIN - ANNE NYGREN PAUL LINDBLAD TAMMY LINDSTROM I I pm.: - ff fQiM y1WU is 5 Mi 5 E I- A I i A ,'A- - ' ' '11:,:,W'I ,,,, qfg ' 'N' LISA MCCONNELL GENEVIEVE L. MCDONALD 21:5 Q, --51? JEFF MADCHE NANNETTE MAMACLAY MIKE MANTZKE JIM MAPES I LESLIE MAULDING BRIAN MILLER , '1 3If'9:IM' , W-wwf CRAIG MILLER TOM MONTGOMERY IICHAEL W. MORRISON BARRY MYERS ERIC MILTON NESSE YOU ME -xsnmosnson .0 -5,-,M fig: , ,eff 7,32 :,1f':'1: , H 1 .1 .R -,gs -if M, wx , 1 uf' 2 W ii? L I 1 . M1511-l.mn,iB M 1 Y , 5 1 L' fm W 'ff If 'N' sa? 1 'V L vi 'gk 3 .5 MIKE MILLER FRANCENE MINGER CHRISTOPHER MINOZA KELLY MOLLISON x A RRR- YIYY I I ,Y 1-W Wm. WM, V 5 ,ww-wwe? W' II If ' . I mg. -i 'W I I? W , -x in I 1 T' A A JAMES O. MOOOY CHARLENE MOORE TAMARA MOORE SYDNEY L. MORRIS KATHRYN MORTON PETE MORTON DENISE MOTTERN KEN MOUNT KEN MYERS I W SANFORD S. MYERS JEFF JAY NICKERSON TOYE NORWOOD CARA NELSON DEANNE NELSON un. -4 ,gm E ANNE NYGREN SCOTT O'BLENES .NF H., XX1' uw: Q 4-Eh 1, 'M rv , V :N ww VE, xii i ' , ,Q 5 1 1' rl- g k : 1 Y a i 'Q,,.b ' Senloft 25 'I - -. . V I ina. ji? J K' E gm f f' I- , -5 .Ia - E127 I A N 11252, W , If A I ' I II' , . L Mm. TRUE FRIENDS ARE souGHT FOR THEY PRovE THEMSELVES. THEY ARE A HAPPENING' E3 I E, If T if EE ,, ul' E if 1 'VX If 4 In I- T,-, W-Qifigg, 1 5 I 'WIFE I JI fn , ig 1. DEBBIE OLKONEN LINDA OLSEN ROSS OLSEN kr: E W ,W 1 ir ,,,, ,Q-,wif JIT Y 5 I M E 5 .MF t gk I I I 'iw MAUREEN 0 SHAUGHNESSY DENNIS 0 SULLIVAN RANDY OTTELE CHERI OWENS QUINTIN PAGE ,J 1 W 5 X 1,5 E ,Img 'W ,my Y 7 , 225: T 'TE 2' , if 1 ,H if fri 1 , gif M I ww f -1-3 'I .22 I4 ,q i it II: Ti I IX Rf? E ' 2:1 fi I if I BRIAN PAHRMANN MIKE PAINTER VERONICA L. PALAGANAS CLAY PARKER DENISE M. PAULSON I K. I 5 I Y' TRACY PINGER ,,,,,,,,-I ,R -W 'ww , ,Ng !,E.ET,,Ef,, L... BRETT PITTS JON PITTS MARY KAY PORTREY ' '41 H ' , A it 3 -fi' 'E' 'iff V ii? ,3 ,: I 5 7 R 352531: , JERRY PIOTROWSKI DEWAYNE PITKE , ,,.,, M I I I RANDY PRATT TOM PROTEAU ' LYLE PROUSE WONNIE A. QUITUGUA JOHN REDA ROBERT ROBINSON QM - 'I ,W Ii i I I gif-,,,,..a I 1 Wx, .FP - , 11' I ! L xi WHEN IN DOUBT, wl-uP IT our -,Mm Q' I :gg , M W HW Q, I .W I 'nf' IN W L 4 i 1 LINDY PRUNTY 3, gf 0 CINDY RABINO TERESA REYNOLDS BILL ROMINE DOUG PURL BILL RAUSCH LINDA RICE CAROLYN OUINONES ERNEST OUINONES HLII 2: Y K , N IIII GENE RAY LINDA RAYMOND wry 2 if S JM f ROBBIE RICHARD CAT!-IIE noamos STACY RYAN RICK RYEN mu. nunouvn IIII I A 495W 4 'vnu 'W LEILA SANCHEZ KAREN SANDERS ALICIA DAWN SANTOS ELIIER P. SANTOS TED SAUEBIER Senlors 27 WE ARE THE PEOPLE oun PARENTS WARNED us ABOUT I AE 'FP -. vlllf' MA fi 'I C' if 2, f XV, SANDRA SAULT AMY SCHULZ i ii Q23 3 , , SUNDRA K. SIMMONS MARC EDWARD SMITH T IIQETJITWIT I EPPP JOANNE STELSON 28 Seniors Y MARCIE SCHMELLER JOE SCHMIDT STEVE SCHMIDT STACEY SCI-IRICK , ,I I M-Legqggf L w AT, III? U HM I! 5, JEFF SCHWENDEMANN JAMES SCOTT ROBERT sHAw LINDA sHuRLEv A A Eg 73171775 15: 5 V, AAAAMMMM I A - nous SINGER Kms sMEsTAo KATHY J. SMITH KATHY SMITH I A 4 N TERESITA C. SMITH GWEN SNYDER JEFF SPUNKY SODERBERG TONY SPARROW A I MARIA STONE ALLEN STONER RANDY STRASSBURG JACKI STRATTON -RobynVlonzl VICKY STRATTON mg lmu xi. W LESLIE SWAN ww I I AAJJ I ., ig: LORRY A. TEIGEN RON THIERY BOB TUFTS F ,W , H 'MP' ,T T . , M 1q,,,, wg 1wN:, , W ' I, ,fi H11 V' x, M' nr H I LEFT IT HOME ON THE DRESSER If W W P I MARGARET SUCH FRIDAY J. SUTHERLAND STEVE SUTHERLAND JOHN SUTTON F I 'L 5 M I :I T ' Q, fl EDDIE TAITAGUE JULIE M. TEMPLETON fm OGLE Tuonmon RANDY TURNLEY Y LEROY TAYLOR MICHAEL TAYLOR RICHARD TAYLOR I T BILL TEWKSBURY NORMAN TEWKSBURY MARGARET THANE GORDIE TIMMERMAN JANE TRUEMPER ED TUCKER J GREG TUSSEY JERRI ULLOCK JIM UNRUH Seniors 29 30 Seniors IF You HAVE SOMETHING You LOVE, SET IT FREE. IF IT COMES BACK, IT'S vouns. IF IT DOESN'T IT NEVER WAS. mmm ,,., iv, ' eff' KARMAN VAN DER VORST EDWIN D. WANDS ROBYN WENZL DAVID WILKINS RICHARD RPYOUNG XLA :M ll H '-win! T: LYNDA VERGEER KEVIN STASH VIVIAN MAI VONG BILLIE JO WALKER I I I 'l3l j if T1 X 'w w KIMBERLY ANN WARFORD HENRY WARING SUE WATSON JOHN WEAVER Ala MARJORIE WHEELER DAVE D-DUB WHITE RAYMOND WHITE REGAN WHITFORD DAN WILLIS KIETH TUG WILLS BOB WISE CHRISTINE ANN YEAD o YAZMIN ZINK V CARLY ZINTER JUDITH H. ZUNIGA Q LOST AND LUCKILY FOUND A DAVE BURLINGAME JIM CRAFT TAMMY HAYES PAT HASSETT GARY KAUFMAN A A BARRY MATTAUSCH ROY MOORHEAD TAMMY RILEY JESSIE ROSADINO STEVE SINN CHRIS TIRAO JAMIE WHORRALL SGIIIOFS 31 GOING TO A PARTY . . . MEET ME ON AFTER SCHOOL mm ,Wm 32 Senl ' THE CLASS UI' 'BU NOTICE TO THE CLASS OF '80 IN THE YEAR 2000, EVERYONE IN THE ABOVE PICTURE IS HEREBY INVITED TO THE 20TH YEAR ANNIVERSARY FOR THE CLASS OF 1980. THE PARTY WILL BE HELD AT IN BREMERTON, WASHINGTON, ON THE... . .. .. ... DAY IN WILL BE ' IN THE YEAR 2000. THE TIME ...... : ....- P.M. QFILL IN BLANKS WHEN YOU GET YOUR NOTICE 20 YEARS FROM NOW., P.S. BYOB DON'T FORGET YOUR YEARBOOK! NOTABLE KNIGHTS FORREST M. ADAMS RICK ADKINS JIM ALDEN KELLY ALLISON Choir 1,2, National Honor So- ciety 3,4. GREG AMENDE AFSOONGAR AMIREBRAHIMI Drama Club 1, Wall Journalism Club 1,2, Swimming Club 1,2, Folk Dancing Club 3, Basketball 3. MICHAEL AMO Soccer 4, Sky Club 4. KEN ACE ANDERSON Football 1,2,3,4, Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Choir 1,2, Mod- naires 3,4, Letterperson's Club 3,4, Home- coming King 4. TINA PAIGE ARDIZZONE Choir 1,2, Ski Club 1,2,3,4, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, National Honor So- ciety 3,4, Spanish Club 3,4, Key Club 3, Senior Tea Committee 3. Friendliest PAUL CHASE EDERLYN E. ATIENZA National Honor Society 3 4 , . MONICA AUGHNAY Pep Club 1,2, Basketball 2,3,4, Track 1, Softball 2,3,4, Tennis 3. BOB AUSTIN FRED AVERY Basketball 1,2. MARK THOMAS R. BAIRD HODA BAKHSHANDAGI Ski Club 3, Soccer 3, Photo Club 4. BRUCE BAKKEN ANNIE ALQUERE BANASIAK Choir 1,2,3, Mod- ernaires 4, Gymnastics 1, Volleyball 1, National Honor Society 1, Baumholder 2, Karate 2,3,4, Class President 2, Maiorette 3, Softball 4. TAMMY BARBER SANDY BARNES Maiorette 1,2, Maiorette Capt. 3, Class Secretary 1, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Key Club 1, J.O.G. 1,2, Student Council 1,2, Class V-Pres. 2, House of Reps. 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Rally Squad 4, Yearbook 4. CINDY BARRETT KATHRYN M. BARROW MATTHEW BASSETT KRIS BAXTER J.O.G. 1,2,3,4, Senior Tea Com- Friendliest COLENE HARRIS mittee 1,2,3, Choir 1, Pep Club 1,2,3, Home coming Committee 1,2,4, Rally Squad 2,3, Gym nastics 1, Graduation Committee 3. LARS L. BAXTROM CHERIE BECKDOL SUE BECKER Band 1,2, Basketball 1,2, Track 1 German Club 2, National Honor Society 3,4, House of Reps. 4, Senyer Idiot. MERIBETH BERGSMA Frosh basketball stat 1 Choir 1,2, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, House of Reps. 1 Knighting Committee 1,3, Drill Team 2,3,4, Sen- ate 2,3, French Club Treasurer 2, J.O.G. 3,4, Na Most Handsome MARTY LINDBERG tional Honor Society 3,4, Girls State 3, A.S.B. V- Pres. 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Home- coming Queen 4. CONNIE BERRY SUE BLACK Gymnastics 1, DECA 3,4. AARON BLAKE SANDY BLIND Choir 1. JEANNIE BLYTHE Band 1,2,3,4, Choir 1,2,3,4, Accompanisl 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3, Chan- soneltes 3, Modernaires 4, Drum Maior 3,4, French Club 2, Senate 3, Band Council 3,4, Member of BBB 3, BBB Executive Board 4. ERIC BOCKELIE National Honor Society 3,4. RANDY BOOGIE BOEKENOOGEN Choir 1, Knightones 2, Modernaires 3,4, Football 1,2, Track 1,2, Letterperson's Club 2, House of Reps. 4, Supreme Court 4. f JANINE BOHLMANN Pep Club 1,2,3, Rally Squad 1,2, Choir 1,2, Chansonettes 3, Frosh Baseball Stat 1, Drill Team 3, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, House of Reps. 4, Class President 2, French Club Secretary 2, Pep Club Secretary 3, J.V. Baseball Stat 2. DONNA BORCHERDING Pep Club 1,2,3, Choir 1,2, Student's Club 2, Rally Squad 2, French Club 2, J.O.G. 3,4, Drill Team 3. DWIGHT BOSCHEE TED BOUCHER Wrestling 3: Wrestling Manager 4, Ski Club 3. MIKE BOWMAN STEVE BOWMAN Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, DAVE BOYD Football 1,4, Track 1, French Club 2,3, Student Council 1,2, Outdoor Club 1, House ot Reps. 3, National Honor Society 3,4. Most Beautiful JOANNE STELSON BRET P. BOYLE Football 1, Basketball 1,2,3,4. KEVIN BRIGHT Football 1,2,4, German Club 3, Letterperson's Club 3. CHERYL BROCHNER Pep Club 1,2,3, Choir 1,2, Hilites 2, Spanish Club 2. CORRY BROWN Football 3 J. B. BROWN CARL COWBOY BROWNING Choir 1,2, Goot- ball 1,2,3,4, Boy's Club 2. Notable Knights 33 SCOTT BRUNNER JEROME A. BUCKLEY Track 1,2,45 Class Trea- surer 1. GAIL BUETTGENBACH Choir 15 Chansonettes 25 Modernaires 3,45 Track 15 Track Stat 25 Sen- ate 1.45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Pep Club V-Pres. 45 Su- preme Court 25 Drill Team 2,35 Drill Team Co- Capt. 45 Yearbook 25 House ol Reps 35 Senior Tea Committee 35 German Club 35 Ski Club 35 Class Secretary 35 Outstanding Junior 35 Na- tional Honor Society 3,45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 35 Home- coming Top Ten 4. 'e'r '+ .1 T ' MQ. A z 5 'l,h YE 1 Vi I in ' Q ' ':'- .N,,... . ' 1 Most AIl'IleIiC LORI CARVER Prettiest Eyes LARRY LEONARD DAVID BURLINGAME Basketball 1,2,3. TED BURNS STEVE BURTON Ski Club 1. SAMUEL BUTLER MARIA HERMINIA CABACUNGAN Tennis 1,25 Softball 1,25 Volleyball 1,25 Basketball 25 Span- ish Club 3,4. KIMBERLY A. CALNAN Choir 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 Modernaires 3,45 Key Club 15 Basketball 15 Girls Basketball stat 25 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Softball 1,2,3,45 Student Council 15 Drill Team 1,25 J.O.G. 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 House of Reps. 35 Spanish Club 35 Letterperson's Club 3. KAREN CALVEARD KENT A. CAPUTO Band 1,2,35 Stage Band 25 34 Notable Knights Most Athletic KEN ANDERSON Spanish Club 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Outstanding Junior 35 Boy's State 35 P.T.S.A. 3,4. BURT LAMAR CARDELL Football 1,2,3,45 Base- ball 1,2,35 Choir 15 LeI'Ierperson's Club 2. JOHN D. CARLSON DANNY CARPENTER Track 2. LORI CARVER Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 15 Soft- ball 2,3,4. DELLA CASTER Tennis 4. ED CAVE Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Boy's Club 25 LeIterperson's Club 3,45 Debate 4. MICHAEL P. CHAPMAN Football 15 Track 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 15 Letterperson's Club 2,3,4. PAUL CHASE Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Choir 15 Drama Club 25 Ski Club 2,35 House of Reps. 35 Boy's State 35 Senate 45 All League ln Football 45 Homecoming Top ten 4. KRIS CHRISTENSEN Choir 1,2,35 Track 1,2,35 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Spanish 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Letterperson's Club 3,45 Pep Club 45 German Club 4. CHARLES A CHRISTOPHERSON KELLY CLARK Track 15 Basketball 15 Band Club Flag Girl 35 Volleyball 1. SHERRY CLOUGH Pep Club 15 Volleyball 15 Softball 1. CHRISTOPHER L. COLE THERESA COLLINS RENEE COMEAUX TRACY COMNICK Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 15 German Club 3. MARK COX PAMBI CRANDALL VICKY CRETTOL TOM GROSWAITE Band 1,2,3,45 German Club 25 German Club Pres. and V.-Pres. 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Orchestra 4. CHARLES CROUCH Choir 1,25 Football 15 House of Reps. 15 German Club35 Ski Club 35 Senate 4. MARSHA CRUTCHER TRACY ANN CUNNINGHAM TOM DAINS Football 1,2,35 Track 1,25 Boy's Club 2. STEVE DAVIES Gymnastics 1,2,45 National Honor Society 3,4. GREG DAVIS LOREN DAVIS Cross Country 2,3,4. LUTHER DAVIS Auto Mechanics 4. MIKE DAVIS GLENDA DENEND Spanish Clob 3. CATHY DENNEY Rally Squad 15 Tennis 4. ULKA DEODHAR Track 1,25 Cross Country 1,3,45 P.S.N.S. Work Study 4. ANTHONY DEVERY Football 1,2,3,45 House ol Reps. 45 Wrestling 15 Basketball 15 Baseball 1,2,4. MARLIN DEWALD CONNIE DIGIOVANNI DEBBIE DILLON ERIC DIX Football 1,35 Wrestling 1,2,35 French Club 4. LARRY DODD Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Track 1,2,3,45 Choir 35 Modernaires 45 Notable Knight 4. ANDREA DOLAN Pep Club 1,25 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 15 Drama Club 25 Debate 3,45 Chansonettes 3,45 Key Club 3,45 Spanish ln- quisition Singer 3. REBECCA DONNELSON WENDY DREANEY JOYCE ANN DRNJEVIC Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Sen- ate 15 Hilites 25 Yearbook 2,35 House ot Reps. 3. DAVE I AM EDITOR DUBOIS Band 1,2,35 Gymnastics 1,25 Goon Squad 15 Yearbook Pho- tographer 2,3545 Yearbook Photo Editor 1Co-Edi- tory 35 House of Reps. Talent Contest Committee 3,45 M.A.D. President 45 Yearbook Editor 45 Cheap Trick Fanatic 3,45 Hasselblad Owner. Prettiesl Eyes KELLY MOLLISON DOREEN DULEY Choir 1,21 Pep Club 1,21 Drill Team 2,31 D.E.C.A. 31 National Honor Society 4. DOUG DUNMIRE JOHN EAGLE TINA EDWARDS JOHN EDWARD ECKERT Choir 1,2,3,4. CATHY ROOKIE ENEVOLDSEN Softball 1,3,41 Volleyball 4. DEBBIE FAGAN Choir 1,21 Pep Club 1,2,3,41 Track 11 Key Club 11 Student Council 1,21 Base- ball Stat. 1,2,3,41 Senior Tea Committee 1,2,31 House of Reps. 31 D.E.C.A. 31 Football Stat 4. BRIAN J. FELIX Stage Band 11 Choir 1,2. TRINA FISHER Choir 1,2Q Chansonettes Sec. 3g Modernaires 4g Pep Club 11 Drill Team 2,31 Capt. 41 Senior Tea Committee 2,3Q Homecoming Committee 2,41 J.O.G. 2,3,41 National Honor So- ciety 3,41 Orchestra 3,43 Girls State 3g Yearbook 41 Class Treasurer 41 Notable Knight 4. VICKY FITZWATER GARY FLOMER Track 11 Band 1,2Q Tennis 2,3,41 German Club 3. ARTHUR W. FOLTZ German Club 11 Math Club 21 Key Club 3. TIM FOUTCH Football 1,2,41 Baseball 1,2,4. BRAD FOWLER PAUL FOWLER Music Theory 11 American Scene 31 Jazz Ensemble 2.4. MELODY FRANCOEUR Spanish Club 1. ALVIN FRANCOIS JR. Football 1. DELYNN FREUDENSTSIN Gymnastics 1,21 Pep Club 1,2. CHRIS FREY Volleyball 1,2,31 Choir 1,21 Pep Club 1,2,31 Sec. 41 Spanish Club 1,21 Hilites Cabinet 11 House ol Reps. 1.2.32 Notable Knight 4. ANN FROHARDT Band 1,2,3,41 Key Club 2,3,41 Basketball 11 Pep Club 1,41 Tennis 21 National Honor Society 3,4. JUDI GABRIELLI Spanish Club 11 Band 1,21 Vol- ! Most School Spirit RANDY BOEKENOOGEN 1 f Q if MOST School Spirit CHRIS FREY Ieyball 11 Basketball 1,21 Track 1,2,3,41 Pep club 1,2,3,41 Rally Squad 2,3,4Q National Honor So- ciety 3,4i Yearbook 3g M.A.D. Club 4. JENNY GAISKI Choir 1,2Q Chansonettes 3g Pep Club 1,2,31 Hilites 11 D.E.C.A. 21 Baseball Stat 1,21 Girls Basketball Stat 1,22 Senior Tea Com- mittee 21 Key Club 31 Spanish Club 31 Home- coming Committee 3. LAURA GARGUILE BRETT GARLAND JOSEPH J. GERACI Football 1,2,3Q Track 11 Baseball 1,21 Ski Club 11 Tennis 31 P.S.N.S. Work Study Program 4. ROBIN GHERNA Pep Club 11 Softball 1. DAVE CHIP GINDER Football 4. RICK GISHER Choir 1,21 Baseball Manager 3. KRIS GLENN BILL GRAFIUS Average All Around Punk Fresh- man 1g Semi-Average Punk Sophomore On Yearbook Disguised As A Photographer 21 Rowdy Junior On Yearbook With A Nikon 31 Pho- tographer On Yearbook With A Camera System That Would Blow Your Mind 4. KELLY M. GRANT Pep Club 1,2,31 Band 1,2,31 Softball 11 Rally Squad 1,2,3. ANITA GRAVES Band 11 Pep Club 1. SALVATORE J. GRAZIANO Ill Baseball 2. BRETT GREEN French Club 11 Boy's Club 1,2,3,4. JEANETTE GREEN House of Reps. 1,22 Pep Club 1,2,3,4Q Choir 11 Chansonettes 2,32 Mod- ernaires 4g Gymnastics 11 Drill Team 2, Capt. 31 Hilites 1,22 J.O.G. 1,42 Yearbook 2g Senior Tea Committee 31 Girls State 31 German Club 3, V- Pres. 41 Junior Prom Committee 31 J.O.G. Senior Rep. 41 Senate 41 National Honor Society 3,4. GARY GRIBBON Football 1,41 Baseball 1,2,3,4. MARK GRIFFITH Gymnastics 1,2,4. DAVID GUERTIN Spanish Club 1,2 Pres. 41 House of Reps 2g Boy's State 31 National Honor Society 3,4. DEE HAFNER RICHARD HAHN JENNIFER HALVERSON Track 11 T.C.A. 1,21 Volleyball 1,21 Honor Roll 21 Pep Club 41 D.E.C.A. 4. DAVE HALVORSON Choir 1,2Q Baseball 1,2Q Spanish Club 2,31 Basketball 4. ANGELA HAMLIN Choir 1,21 Chansonettes 3g Modernaires 41 Pep Club 1,2,3,41 J.O.G. 3,41 French Club 11 House ot Reps. 41 Drill Team 4. JOHN C. HAMMOND Football 1,2,41 Soccer 1,2,3,4Q Wrestling 11 Tennis 1,2. KEN HAMMOND I Most Talented LARRY DODD Most Talented TRINA FISHER BRIAN HANSON COLENE HARRIS Choir 11 Chansonettes 2,31 Rally Squad 11 Pep Club 11 J.O.G. 11 Drill Team 2,3,41 Senate 21 German Club 31 Girl's State 31 National Honor Society 3,41 House of Reps. 41 Notable Knight 4. JULIE HARRIS SHERI LYN HARRIS Choir 1,22 Pep Club 1,21 J.O.G. 11 Spanish Club 2 Sec. 41 Class V-Presi- dent 21 National Honor Society 3,4. DICK HARVEY JR. Football 11 Baseball 11 Choir 1. PAT HASSETT Boy's Club 21 German Club 2. JULIE HEMSTREET Band 1,21 Pep Club 1,2,3,41 Ski Club 3.43 D.E.C.A. 4. STEPHANIE HENDERSON Pep Club 1,2,31 Notable Knights 35 J.O.G. 1,2,3,45 Senior Tea Committee 1,2,35 Spanish Club 1,25 Track 1,25 Drill Team 2,35 Vol- leyball Stat 4. TRACY HENDERSON GREGORY JAMES HENNING French Club 1. TOM HINRICHS Class President 15 Track 1,2,3,45 Choir 15 Knightones 25 Ski Club 2,3,45 Modernaires 3,45 German Club 15 Senate 35 Out- standing Junior 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Class V-Pres. 45 Homecoming Top 20 45 Sept. Senior of the Month 45 Notable Knight 4. GED HONSOWETZ STEVE HOSTETTER Band 1,25 Jazz Ensemble 2,35 Wrestling 15 Tennis 25 National Honor So- ciety 2,3,45 Notable Knight 4. KURT HOYT National Honor Society 3,45 P.S.N.S. Work Study Program 4. CATHERINE L. HUBLEIN Choir 2,35 D.E.C.A. 3,4. JULIA HUDNALL Pep Club 1,25 Rally Squad 25 Spanish Club 25 German Club 25 Drill Team 3. GARY HURD Track 3. STEVE JACKSON SUE JANKOWSKI Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Volleyball 2,3,4: Track 2,3,45 German Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Top Ten Merit Math Contest 35 Coaches Award Volleyball 45 Pep Club 4. MARK ANTHONY JEFFRIES Jazz Ensemble 1,2,35 Band 1,25 Cross Country 15 Auto Shop Pres. 45 Soccer 1,25 Tennis 1,2,3,4. MARK JENSEN GRAYLEE JOHNSON Spade Club 1,25 Sky Club Pres. 3,45 Choir 1. JULIE JOSEPHSON LILI JOST Pep Club 1,25 German Club 25 Span- ish Club 25 Track 2. JOHN KAISER Soccer 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Cross Country 25 Yearbook 3,45 House ot Reps 3,4. JUDY KARLSON BRIAN KEEGAN Football 15 Basketball 15 Tennis 15 Ski Club 1,25 Wrestling 15 French 15 Gymnas- tics 2. GARY KAUFMAN ELSA KEMPPAINEN Track 15 Rally Squad 1,2,3, Cheer Queen 45 J.O.G. 15 Pep Club 1,2,35 Volley- ball 2,35 Choir 25 Homecoming Top Ten 45 No- table Knight 4. JOHN KENNEY Football 15 Choir 1,2. KAREN KENNEDY KIMBERLY KERLEE Choir 1,25 Baseball Stat 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 French Club 25 Student's Club 25 Drill Team 3,45 Junior Prom Committee 3. KARE KIECKHAEFER P.S.N.S. Work Study Pro- gram 4. MICHAEL KING BOB KORIES TIM KRAUS SHAWN KREIFELS Spanish Club 1, Pres. 25 Baseball Manager 15 Debate 2,3,45 Soccer 3,4. BRENDA MARIE KREIN Choir 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Chansonettes 2,45 Class V-Pres. 15 Bas- ketball Stat 15 German Club 35 Drill Team 2,3,45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Com- mittee 45 J.O.G. 45 Supreme Court 45 National Honor Society 4. DONNA LAFRANCE Choir 1.2: Pep Club 1,2,45 ,ff ,gg I K 1. . K ' 'Al I Unsung Hero BOB TUFTS JAYNA JOHNSON Pep Club 15 Service Club 1 Wrestling Club 1. BRYCE JONES Football 1,25 Choir 1,25 Basket- ball 15 Spanish Club 3. RICK JONES Pep Band 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,4: Jazz Ensemble 1,25 Track 15 House ol Reps. 35 Orchestra 35 National Honor Society 3 Pres. 45 Top Ten Junior. TROY JORGENSON Football 1,25 Choir 3. 36 Notable Knights Unsung Heroine ROBYN WENZL French Club 15 Basketball 1,25 Track 25 Volley- ball 25 Yearbook 35 Homecoming Committee 45 Senior Tea Committee 35 Gaurdian Kighty 4. PETE LANG TROY LANGLEY PATSY LARSON JEAN LAUDET Spanish Club 2,3. DIANA LYNNE LAWRENCE Basketball 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 15 Choir 1,25 Softball 15 Drill Team 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Becky Schutt Memorial 3,45 J.O.G. 3,45 P.S.N.S. Work Study Program 4. JERRY LAWRENCE Track 2,3,45 Auto Mechan- ics 3,4. DIANA LAWTER SCOTT LEE GORDON LEMAIRE Track 2. SHERRELL LENEX Football Manager 15 Wres- tling Stat 15 Pep Club 15 Homecoming Com- mittee 15 Senior Tea Committee 15 Choir 1,2,35 Honor Roll 2. if X X sr 3 , Prettiest Smile SANDY BARNES LARRY LEONARD Football 1,45 Class Rep. 1,25 D.E.C.A. 2,3,45 Basketball 35 Golf 45 Notable Knight 4. DEL LEWIS LORETHER LEWIS Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Choir 1,25 Track 1,2,35 Basketball 1,3,4. TROY LEWIS Football 153,45 Track 3,45 Basket- ball 15 Wrestling 1. YULAN DA LEWIS LAURA M. LIDSTROM P.S.N.S. Work Study Pro- gram 4. S5 is- Q . . ' Most Likely To Be Remembered MERIBETH BERGSMA MARTY LINDBERG Football 13 Notable Knight 43 Homecoming Top Ten 4. PAUL LINDBLAD Spanish Club 23 National Honor Society 3,4Q P.S.N.S. Work Study Program 4. TAMMY LINDSTROM Choir 13 Chansonettes 23 Knight Times Staff 3,43 Volleyball 3,4. RENEE LOCKWOOD Track 1,23 Choir 1,23 Pep Club 1. SUE LURSEN Basketball 13 Spanish Club 13 Pep Club 1,23 Senior Tea Committee 2,33 Home- coming Committee 2. CAROL MCCAUSLAND Band 1,2,3,43 D.E.C.A. A 'P f Prettiest Smile KEVIN BRIGHT 3,43 P.S.N.S. Work Study Program 4. LISA MCCONNELL GENEVIEVE L. MCDONALD Student Council 13 Track 23 Latin Club 23 Gymnastics 3g German Club 3. BOBBY MCINNIS Track 1,2,3,43 Football 1,2,3,4. MELINDA MCMARTIN D.E.C.A. 3,4Q German Club 2. RON MCDONALD Football 1,2. JEFF MADCHE P.S.N.S. Work Study Program 4. NANETTE MAMACLEY Most Likely To Be Remembered DONNIE QUITUGUA TONI RAE MANCHESTER MARGRET MANCHION Basketball Stat 13 Frosh Football Stat 13 Bat girl 1,23 Choir 1,23 Pep Club 1,23 Student's Club 1,23 German Club Treasurer 3g French Club 23 Drill Team 33 Class Secretary 43 Basketball Stat 43 Notable Knight 4. TROY LIPS MANGRUM Football 13 Senior Submission Club 13 Wrestling 1,23 Baseball 13 Tennis 2,3,4Q Letterman's Club 43 Notable Knight 4. MIKE MANTZKE Band 1,2,3,43 Choir 1,23 Mod- ernaires 3,43 Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3Q Class President 33 Outstanding Junior 33 All Northwest Choir 33 Notable Knight 4. JIM MAPES KIT MARNANE Cross Country 1,21 French Club 1,23 Basketball 13 Baseball 1,23 Ski Club 1,21 Computer Club 13 Class V-President 33 Newspa- per 1,23 Wrestling 3g Tennis 3,41 Top Four Junior Award 33 National Honor Society 3,43 Debate 33 Supreme Court Chief Justice 4. ANDREA MATRIN Track Stat 13 Baseball Stat 13 Student Council 1,23 Pep Club 2, 3,42 Minority Affairs President 4, Track Manager 3. ANGIE MARVIN LESLIE MAULDING Track 13 Choir 2,33 Tennis Captain 43 Yearbook 4. BRIAN MILLER CRAIG MILLER MIKE MILLER German Club 1,23 Football 1,2,3,4Q Wrestling 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,23 Student's Club 1,23 Letferperson's Club 3,4. FRANCENE MINGER CHRISTOPHER MINOZA Best Personality TOM HINRICHS KELLY MOLLISON Basketball 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Choir 13 Pep Club 1,2,33 Rally Squad 2,3,4: Senior Tea Committee 23 J.O.G. 23 Let- terperson's Club 3g Notable Knight 4. TOM MONTGOMERY Basketball 1,2,3,43 Key Club 23 Spanish Club 2,33 Golf Team 3,4. JAMES MOODY Band 1,2. CHARLENE MOORE Choir 1,23 Track 1,2,4Q Pep Club 1,43 Drill Team 23 D.E.C.A. 3,4. TAMARA MOORE SYDNEY L. MORRIS Choir 13 Chansonettes 2,33 Girls Club 13 Wrestling Stat 1,2,33 Levy Com- mittee 13 Pep Club 1,2,3Q Yearbook 23 Class Sec- retary 23 J.O.G. 2,43 Student's Club 23 Senate 23 Class Secretary 3. MICHAEL W. MORRISON KATHRYN l. MORTON Choir 1,2Q Pep Club 13 German Club 2g Senior Tea Committee 33 Tennis 3,4Q Yearbook 4. PETE MORTON Band 1,23 Baseball 1,2,3,4. DENISE MOTTERN Track 1,2,4Q Senior Tea Committee 13 Pep Club 1,23 D.E.C.A. 3,4. KEN MOUNT Band 1,2,43 Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4Q Orchestra 3,4. BARRY MYERS Modernaires 3,4. KEN MYERS Wrestling 1,3Q Soccer 13 Tennis 1,2. SANFORD MYERS CARA NELSON DEANNE NELSON German Club 1g Basketball 13 Softball Manager 2,3. ERIC MILTON NESSE Football 1,23 Modernaires 3g Wrestling 1. JEFF JAY NICKERSON TOYE NORWOOD J.O.G. 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2,33 Gymnastics 13 Pep Club 1,2,3,4Q Spanish Club 1,2Q House of Reps 13 Homecoming Committee 13 Key Club 23 Senior Tea Committee 33 French Club 4. ANNE NYGREN Yearbook 43 Norway Exchange Best Personality GAIL BUETTGENBACH Student 4. SCOTT O'BLENES CHARLOTTE S. O'CONNOR ALLAN OHNEMUS DEBBIE OLKONEN Softball 23 House of Reps 2. LINDA OLSEN Notable Knight 4. ROSS OLSEN Notable Knights 37 MAUREEN 0'SHAUGHNESSY Pep Club 1,2,4Q Choir 1,2,33 Senior Tea Committee 1,2,33 Bas- ketball 13 J.O.G. 1,2,3,43 Tennis 1,2,33 Track Stal 23 Key Club 2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 House ot Reps 33 Senate 4. DENNIS O'SULLlVAN RANDY OTTELE Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1g Golf 3,4. CHERI OWENS Tennis 13 Basketball 1,2,3? Na- tional Honor Society 4. QUINTIN PAGE Cross Country 13 Band 1,32 Gymnastics 1,2,3,43 Spanish Club 2,33 Spade Club 3. BRIAN PAHRMANN Wrestling 1,2,3. MIKE PAINTER Yearbook 4g P.S.N.S. Work Study 4. VERONICA L. PALAGANAS Polynesian Dancer 1,2,3,4. CLAY PARKER Track 1,2,3,4. DENISE M. PAULSON Photography Club 13 Yearbook 1g D.E.C.A. Treasurer 33 Newspaper Asst. Editor 33 French Club 4. DON PEARCE Band 1,2,33 Tennis 1,23 Pep Band 2,33 German Club 3,4. CRAIG PETERSON TRAY PINGER JERY PIOTROWSKI Choir 1,23 Football 1,2,3,4Q Baseball 13 National Honor Society 43 P.S.N.S. Work Study Program 4. DEWAYNE PITKE Track Manager 13 Ski Club 1,2. BRETT PITTS JON PITTS Band 1,2,3,4Q Football Stat 13 Pep Band 2,3,43 Tennis 2,3,43 Mascot Alternate 43 Stage Band 33 Orchestra 43 Jazz Ensemble 43 Drama Club 4. MARY KAY PORTREY Pep Club 1,2,33 Home- coming Committee 23 Spanish Club 23 Gymnas- tics 23 D.E.C.A. 3,4. RANDY PRATT Choir 13 Knightones 23 Modern- aires 3,43 P.S.N.S. Word Study Program 4. TOM PROTEAU Football 13 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Na- Most Popular BURT CARDELL 38 Notable Knights Prettiest Hair ALICIA SANTOS tional Honor Society 3,43 Basketball Manager 43 Notable Knight 4. LINDY PRUNTY Choir 1,23 Chansonettes 23 Modernaires 3,43 Yearbook 3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Volleyball 1,2,3,43 House of Reps 2,33 Senate 3. DOUG PURL CAROLYN QUINONES ERNEST QUINONES DONNIE A. QUITAGUA Class V-President 13 Spanish Club 1,23 Key Club 1,23 Gymnastics 1,2,3,43 Student Council 1,21 Supreme Court 33 House ot Reps 33 National Honor Society 3,43 A.S.B. President 43 Homeomcing Top Ten 43 No- table Knight 4. GENE RAY Track 1,2. LINDA RAYMOND Spanish Club 23 Track 33 Na- tional Honor Society 3,4. LINDA RICE Rally Squad 1,21 Choir 13 Senior Tea Committee 23 Key club 1,23 D.E.C.A. 3g Pep Club 1. ROBBIE RICHARDS Choir 13 Gymnastics 3,4. CATHIE ROBARDS Choir 1,23 Track 13 Pep Club 1,2,4: Soph. Rep 23 D.E.C.A. 2,43 Homecoming Princess 33 Drama Club 3g Best Actress Drama 3g Journalism Editor 3. BILL ROMINE P.S.N.S. Work Study Program 43 Gymnastics 1,2,3,4. BILL RUDOLPH Cross Country 13 Wrestling 1,2,3,4i Track 1,2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 House of Reps 4. STACY RYAN Mascot 13 Track 13 Pep Club 1,2,3 President 43 J.O.G. 1,2,3,43 Gymnastics 1,23 Band 1,2,3Q Spanish Club 33 Senior Tea Com- mittee 2,33 Rally Squad 3. RICK RYEN LEILA SANCHEZ Choir 1g Class Treasurer 13 Rally Squad 13 Pep Club 1,22 Drill Team 2,3,4Q Ski Club 1g House ot Reps. 23 J.O.G. 33 National Honor Society 3,43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Outstanding Junior 33 German Club 3g Home- coming Committee 4i Homecoming Top Twenty 43 Homecoming Pricess 43 Notable Knight 4g A.S.B. Secretary 4. KAREN SANDERS Pep Club 1,23 Choir 1,23 Hi- lites 2. 2 l as ...,. ssgg , iiiiis f I ii i Prettiest Hair TROY MANGRUM ALICIA DAWN SANTOS Choir 1,2,33 Accom- panist 1,2,3,43 Spanish Club 1,22 Class Trea- surer 23 Drill Team 2,33 Senate 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Modernaires 43 Yearbook 43 Home- coming Top Twenty 43 P.S.N.S. Work Study Pro- gram 43 Notable Knight 4. ELMER P. SANTOS Track 1,43 Spanish Club 23 Basketball Manager 2g Cross Country 2,3,4Q Yearbook Photographer 33 Yearbook 43 National Honor Society 3,42 Armor Manager 4g Key Club 4. MARCIE SCHMELLER Class Secretary 13 Choir 13 Chansonettes 23 Modernaires 3,43 Pep Club 1,23 Rally Squad 23 Drill Team 3,4Q German Club 2,33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Homecoming Committee 43 Homecoming Top Ten 43 J.O.G. 43 A.S.B. Treasurer 43 National Honor Society 4g Notable Knight 4. JOE SCHMIDT Football 13 Cross Country 23 Track 3,4. STACY SCHRICK Health Occupation Club Pres- ident 4. AMY SCHULZ Pep Club 1,3,43 House ot Reps 3. JEFF SCHWENDEMANN Football 13 Track 1. SUNDRA K. SIMMONS Choir 1,23 Pep Club 1,2,33 House ot Reps 1,2,3,43 French Club Presi- dent 23 Yearbook 3,43 Notable Knight 4. DOUG SINGER Yearbook 33 Ski Club 3,4. KATHY J. SMITH Pep Club 1,21 Orchestra 1,2,3,43 Spanish Club 2,33 Spade Club 23 Art Most Popular ELSA KEMPPAINEN Best Figure MARCIE SCHMELLER Club 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Tennis 45 Ski Club 45 Drama Club 45 Flag Carrier for Band 4. MARC EDWARD SMITH Sea Scouts Quarter- master 4. JEFF SPUNKY SODERBERG Baseball 15 Soc- cer 15 Surfing Club 15 Students Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Lelterman's Club 3,45 No- table Knight 45 Homecoming Top Twenty 4. TONY SPARROW Wrestling 1,2,4. JOANNE STELSON Track 15 Choir 15 Chan- sonettes 45 Pep Club 1,2 Pres. 45 Cross Country 25 House of Reps. 25 J.O.G. 3 Treasurer 45 G.L.Y. Club 35 Softball 3,45 Basketball 35 German Club 45 Notable Knight 45 Hall Roller Derby 4. MARIA STONE Tennis 4. JACKI STRATTON Band 1,2,35 Track 2. VICKY STRATTON Track 1,2,35 DrilITeam 2,3. MARGARET SUCH Hilites Cabinet 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 25 Na- tional Honor Society 3 Vice-Pres. 45 Class Trea- surer 3. JOHN SUTTON Track 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 1,2,3,4. LESLIE SWAN Choir 15 Track 1,25 Gymnastics 15 Pep Club 15 Drill Team 2,35 Rally Squad 4. LEROY TAYLOR Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2. Biggest Flirt JEFF SODERBERG Best Physique GREG TUSSEY MICHAEL TAYLOR Football 15 Track 1,45 Span- ish Club 1,2. RICHARD R. TAYLOR III Wrestling 15 Football 2. BILL TEWKSBURY Spanish Club 2. NORMAN TEWKSBURY MARGARET THANE RON THIERY TIM OGLE THORNTON Wrestling 1,25 Base- ball 1,3,4. GORDIE TIMMERMAN Football 1,45 BasebaII1,25 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Golf 3,4. JANE TRUEMPER P.S.N.S. Work Study Program 45 Choir 1,2. ED TUCKER Wrestling 1,2,3,4. BOB TUFTS Debate 25 House of Reps 25 German Club 3,45 Notable Knight 4. RANDY TURNLEY Football 15 Track 15 Band 1,25 National Honor Society 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 15 Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 Soccer 2,35 House of Reps 45 P.S.N.S. Work Study 4. GREG TUSSEY Notable Knight 4. JERRI ULLOCK Hilites 15 Pep Club 1,25 Choir 1,25 Basketball Stat 15 Baseball Stat 15 Senate 1,2,35 German Club Secretary 25 Yearbook 25 Squire Alternate 2. JIM UNRUH Knightones 25 Modernaires 3,4. LYNDA VERGEER Choir 1,35 Senate 1,2,35 Chansonettes 25 Modernaires 45 Supreme Court 25 House ol Reps 35 Senior Tea Committee 35 Knighting Committee 35 Sottball 35 Homecoming Committee 45 Homecoming Top Ten 45 Class President 4. KEVIN STASH VIVIAN Band 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 15 Track 1,25 Stageband 25 Ski Club 2,45 French Club 25 Pep Band 3,45 Jazz Ensemble 3,45 Soc- cer 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Let- terperson's Club 4. BILLIE JO WALKER Cross Country 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 House of Reps 1,25 Tennis Stat 2,35 Senate 35 German Club 35 G.L.Y. Club 35 Track 45 Supreme Court 45 Soccer 4. EDWIN D. WANDS Basketball 15 Drama Club 1. KIMBERLY ANN WARFORD Pep Club 15 Choir 3. ROBYN WENZL Choir 15 Manager of Girls Vol- leyball, Basketball, Softball 1,2,3,45 Track 15 Pep Club 1,2,3 Treasurer 45 Senior Tea 2 Chairper- son 35 Volleyball 3,45 Concession Stand Chair- person 45 Key Club 3,45 Supreme Court 35 House ol Reps 45 J.O.G. 35 Yearbook Business Man- ager 3,45 Chansonettes 45 Notable Knight 4. MARJORIE WHEELER Pop Club 15 Choir 1,25 French Club 2,45 Key Club 25 Drama Club 2,3,45 National Honor Society 4. DAVE D-DUB WHITE Senate 1,25 Key Club 1,25 Band 1,2,3,45 Stage Band 1,25 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Tennis 1,2,3,45 Jazz Ensemble 3,45 Let- terperson's Club 3,45 House of Reps 45 Notable Knight 4. RAYMOND WHITE Track 1,2,3,45 Football 2,3,4. REGAN WHITFORD Football 1,2,45 Spanish Club 2,45 Track 25 House ol Reps 4. JAMIE WHORRALL DAVID WILKINS Football 15 Track 15 Wrestling 2,3. DAN WILLIS Football 1,25 Wrestling 15 Track 1,2,3,4. KIETH TUG WILLS Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 House oi Reps 4. BOB WISE Band 1,25 Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Debate 2,3,45 House ol Reps 3,45 Key Club 3 Treasurer 4. CHRIS YEADON Choir 15 Frosh Football Stat 15 Pep Club 1,2,35 House of Reps 15 Hilites Cabinet 1,25 Senate 2,35 Chansonettes 2,3,45 Volleyball 25 Class Treasurer 25 T.J.T. Fan Club 3,45 Girls Basketball Stat 21 Yearbook Junior Class Editor 3, Senior Class Editor 45 D.E.C.A. 35 P.S.N.S. Work Study Program 45 Hall Roller Derby 45 Na- tional Honor Society 4. RICHARD RlCK R. YOUNG Wrestling 15 Choir 1,2,3,45 Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Soccer 2,3,45 Football 45 Baseball 1. YAZMIN ZINK Choir 15 Chansonettes 2,3,4. CARYL ZINTER JUDITH H. ZUNIGA Sky Club 4. 'fs is W ILEI. Xxjfnf. 5 .rf 1 ' ..... 9 - - at ,,y . pfffiw- 5. 5 Biggest Flirt SUNDRA SIMMONS Notable Knights 39 , X u fx J wiv Ju V x- , X I ,,, Most Humorous MARGRET MANCHION u A, J, M Lf ' HQ' ,D M. , E X' jk fxx S' zxqv' M bs 6S .x1k,NE v Q193Q y A' ff +LfLx'i Ai ,'QLS6i d ,Z Q 52' AX L N. nb' u Q , , o ,E ,Q X, o R 'xx LCA' , X1 ,Kp 'i E : L4 'A I x f Q swf 'K V, I wx. ' f f ou f M oo o f me 4?-y 1 F QL,SW EN Lb! .. 'V M ,..' , Lf A f 'Q..f'X 5 JN-f b X ko gf 3 gf 1 N QS' PM ' gf R , K Ll, il 551, in all 3,1 I M . fx bug, V V 'kj fig!! , 44 'W ,x V' , 1, ' 3, L.-f 1 'Q 1 K f 7 i!f3L'gZ1? . ff'-ff o 4 .-,Zxi QfL' LQ J Cxkifhiuxxvv ff X X' Q 'fig AC sw xx.-Sita. A K, .Ng K g I QL City' If Lfff 1 CM .gi-Q' E- cures: STEVE HOSTETTER 'wx,.- -fn .o ,f , 1 QL sg A Q ,xx Q, Cy' iv L2 xg! lb! R .Lai-f' 1 i, Lf A ,V LAL 'Q F, , gl Kr 40 Notable Knights Cutest LEILA SANCHEZ Most Humorous DAVE WHITE 'Q www MQZQMJW? MM' bow, gm W W 1ffQf35M JW ff, W W Wg' A W ' Ok Qhyyxwfdjjyjy 0530089 ,p9JWiTL ff xiii? vi dip owyffw W MMM fWiwJ'VwJg,Vj!Oxp1 WQJTM EWGWJU 59 0 W WMMZIQQOM JgW1wfMlli!JVXwj,J llosi Likely T0 Succeed TOM PROTEAU Most Likely To Succeed LINDA OLSEN cutest Couple MIKE MANTZKE and JENNIFER HALvEnsoN ... 42 Seniors . . .K. . .I. . .S. . .W. . ., This is Steve Slaton checking in . . ., l want to dedicate tonight's pro- gram to all the hard core ROCKers over at Bre- merton High School in Kitsap County. Bou Phil- lips and myself just got back from the ferry in fact from being over in Bremerton today . . . WOW . . . what a reception we got over there . . . Ha Ha . . . thanks for coming out . . . let there be ROCK, this is KISW . . STEVE SLATON ON THE AIR March 13, 6:30 p.m. F.M. 100 KISW Seniors 43 44 Homecoming HCMECOMING Www 'QSM j,s-sw... .wQ+'Q,Y,xw af 7.5! Q- -gg Clockwise from top Top-HOMECOMING 79 Top right-Take that ball and run Gordie Bottom left-Going to meet the mo- ment ot truth Bottom right-Homecoming court 1 1 ...um 1 ,, 5 ,D tfmo Homecoming began this year with the traditional Top Twenty assembly. After the assembly the court went to lunch at the Cranberry Tree. To help calm the excitement of the nearing co- ronation a barbeque was held at Knight Paul's house the evening be- fore coronation. Wednesday the day of coronation the decoration com- mittee busied themselves with prepa- rations for the evenings events. The court arrived radiant and excited and scared to death. Kenny Anderson was so nervous that he showed up missing a part of his regalia. Robyn Wenzl showed up and then broke the zipper on her gown, but with only a few minor us technicalities coronation was on. At coronation we heard from the music department, last year's Bremerton court was introduced and courts from North, Central, and South were recog- nized. The Knight and Squire made their entrance for the crowning of the Queen and the drum roll began. The Knight paraded back and forth, finally placing his sword on the shoulder of Meribeth Bergsma naming her and her escort Kenny Anderson 1979 Home- coming Queen and King. As the court made their procession out, to set a perfect evening to end, the fire alarm system was tripped off and rang per- sistently for about ten minutes. Friday nights activities started with the car caravan through town and over to the game. For halftime the court rode around in convertible corvettes with umbrellas in their hands, and the class floats made their procession around the track, the Juniors showed their spirit and organization by having the winning float, while the Seniors also showed their spirit and organiza- tion by driving an empty truck around the field. The game ended in a victory for the Knights over the Stadium Ti- gers. To bring homecoming events to an end, was the Formal dance on Sat- urday Night A KNIGHT TO REMEM- BER . Homecoming 45 KNIGHTS T0 REMEMBER 6 W L Y Vlil ,, f Mistress Colene IA 3 'Ni 5 Q53 . 1, l ,v ' 5 3 5 3 Master Randy W, Lady Robin Lady Marcie Princess Elsa Princess Gail Lady Alicia Knight Bun 46 Homecoming Lord Tom Knight Paul ff? Lord Mike M ff X X' in X' - '- i Q., f ' E ff? ,.. 'Jr Qfjf ' 'K F 52. . :iii G! ., , f f L 51 f, , - N122 L Q-A -nil Lady Connie Lord Lyle M if L . M 5 2' as 5 S S Q9 iii Q 11 NF 5 S gg Queen Meribeth N as- 4 fw ,ga ,,. 1 4' fig 1 w 'T' ',,5t xlv 8 'ii if' I. 2,-,,!- ,Wi 1 Q 1 i , ,W ,I ,ine W H q I Y 4 -gg Ci ,-il, , A 1 12, A if I X. 4? J L A ' M, 1 K A' if X ww 1 3' ,Ai 1. :' ,JY- V Las: i',f5e ,, f , 2 l , - . cgi Q, 5' 1 ,, , 3, x 6 W r J ,W av 'Fl v 3 1 Q if I , -.?',-I ' , , A I 'wa-ei: fy , A wwf 5 ' ' ff C x , ' li A l we L'L V. ,,,,2 Q ble fi , 5 f w 45 : A . , . if I L, 5 , m f ? . -','-.,. Y. ' L ., r flu 7 'vfi ' 'fl b l! 1: ' A L y 15 'Q zlv L , L J ? Q ., WK' ' 3 X 5 xx ll 2 , ,A 17' 3? 5 V we kk,.V i tai .VVV 5' 1 , ' -f, ,' Q, Q A V , . v 1 - ' LL,, .L K 'NA-1- ' J ,n , Y A UNDERCLASS Chuck Chase, Kurt Williams Jim Singer, Rick Derig, Damen Brown JUNIORS . . . JUNIORS . . . Not their first year and not their last, their stuck right in the middle strug- gling to outgrow the sophomore mis- chief and mature for graduation. The junior class has traditionally led the pep assemblies in yelling and spirit and this year was no different. The class of 81 upheld school traditions by winning most of the assemblies. When talking with Junior class presi- dent Geoff Yeowell he stated that they got off to a late start but once they did get the dice rolling they had a very profitable year. Some of their fund rai- sers included the sale of Halloween flowers, the junior prom, a newspaper drive, a canrvash, and another flower sale just before graduation. Beside fund raisers the Junior class seemed to have a good working class, for in- stance by building the winning Home- coming float. For a class to work to- gether and have as good a year as the Juniors you have to have a set of offi- cers that are responsible and hard- working you need people like Presi- dent Geoff Yeowell, Vice President Eileen Charity, Secretary Jane Glaser, and Treasurer Linda Njgevan. The sophomore class had a great year also. As the year moved on, they also moved on. They were really en- thused about their first year at high school, so enthused they made it through initiation week with no prob- lem at all. The sophomores also had a lot of spirit and tried their hardest to win the pep assemblies. They seldom won but sophomore pride went on . . . They had many different projects in their class. The carwash raised more than enough money to pay for the Homecoming float, which placed sec- ond at float competition. Sophomores were a helpful class, they were the only ones to buy Christmas stockings for the Salvation Army fund. They had a terrific dance just to keep the spirit rolling. Thank you President Mike Krein, Vice President Marylou Torpey, Secretary Marie Quitagua, and Trea- surer Annette Phelps, and Thank you sophomores and Juniors tor a good memorable year. Underclass 49 ' WW oy- ner! 'W 1 4-- Q'1 f np-v QS ' ' ? 'Y , ' 3 ',., 'ef V! P ' 1 V NL., in-wr' 1 Yxxt' 'C' Juniors 51 f f w 5 f if' 5 , ,, , . W, f W K ' -, M 2 f 52 Juniors , A 'n 'vnixi I, T' Q., W,,: 2 22 49, W5 M , an X l HK 4, Q 2 1 f V af N if 1 X W? J W, QV Q .H W , ff, , , 5514! ,S v, X' f W f X' 0 f 1 xv ,V w im.. 1 W y h,f' Q ' H Q' f v 4 A I EX 7 , f f ' ff f 'AAA A 42 W , I 'V Q , f A Q as ' W :gk x .A i,,NV,f kj fi! rr.. I ,C f, D T tar Y-77 0 I N Aa .Ag 6 I ,W ,,., up ,V- I ' e ,,,, 1 ,, ,, A 4 35 ? 313 Aw 'J X 4? A 1 X 'fl z X m 21,35- f':'Zw ,, f 23 Q R4 , V , Q-., 1 I4 1 I ,Y 1 1 4 M5 1- 1 f I r f of 490. ik pn WW W M ,W , , X X 54 Juniors Q'S x 4 ,fx 7 x A 1 .X 3 giirllfln, Murray 5 5 Brian Henry,Acgr4g e l l Huynh, Hieu l l l Brian Jones, e e l Kellogg, Sandra l flilfk, Todd Larry eg, e Hlhlig lyerson, Lisa o Darren Jonessengiemela Kelly, Mike oifQlISleln,'3reichen Hallett, Carol Berlin, Fay Holmes, Shawn Jackson, Gwen Johnson, Lance Josephson, Jolla King, Mark Krafcik, Marty Hanson, Eileen Hedrick, Richard Hummel, Dianna Jaeckel, Gregg Joiner, Nan Judd, Laura Klngley, Tamera Krelfels, Steve Below: Gary Farvour and Mark King, 'iearnlng the ropes ol driving k f l rg? ' v G- ,' , + Q , af fkr , L?- yi 'P' ' X ed L. Juniors 55 'Sv Yigaixmnoben Patrldia gf? LA Kuligowski, Ken Leaf, Marie LaFontaIne, DenIseLee. Andrew LKGIOW, Alice Lent' K9 i'?f Ii Logan, Byrcn Lopez, Lisa Mallette Cheryl Marsh Joe Martinez, Pauia McBride, Todd McGlot!1ln Robert W h fipzene, Hom Lgaing, Steven Letourneaui Qgg ,gf g jL93tgAnthony Laudet, Jean Lewis3 Cdflaliniff3ii 2 iz gQlggitfygRobert '-m'eF'UF1 f A fs H , lg, ,,1,,,,,,,, X u-. GL, 56 Juniors . MW5 2 A ' f Hb Mchleit Brian Wlcbonaid Lisa McNeil Connie Mears Deana 99599 N108 M0001-FB!! Monroe, Collwn Myers Kenneth MCClll8key Nea? MGBDNSG, Shelly MCNGII CKYSQBI Meckelbtlfy M9fSh0l'h 9937509 Mmeffoefwi 1' 350500, 5631 U68 Mueller, Brian Munson, Lawrence Marker, Danna Mussman, Don Mutchler, Chris nfl? I Z Af W f ,gf f Q f ,W .W A ,fl M 5 Q ' W5 Z A ,, fe ' l A f, ,W xl! f fb! I lik .. frm T 1 'wil 1 ., 12, gm g f' ' Beinke, Ursula Qapmghm, mna mek Bice, Julie Rice, Julie Bitter, Carrie Robinson, Sue I New 1:1- Y., L 1 ll Z Pm V g, U I ,, 7 Q.. i t ,- x I Q 1-mbgn sammqnmdgyge Sggil,h'lf'ggn Schubert, Sharliclgkent Silva, Tony Rolfm3J!Q!50b1t Sampson,Mlke Sgixfangdll 90ib0r9,Th0mas a Shgfman,Jerry Simon,Joeg f , 4 ' ' ,, w V , h A Santos,Leslie, 56009, ,', SfliYWl.D2lVld mmnwgm-rm Ross, Bradley Ruckmdng Phil Runnings, Jim Below: Judy Pepper Simon, Jim Sloan, Veronica Smith, Denny Smith, Kamieen Smith, Kathy ,.,s Spillman, Steve spaegeluerg, mcnaez szamms, marybem Stennlem, Brad Sigphen, Glenn Stocker, Roger s , -.Q X , in Q Y' ,V s 4,-1 ,M 2 'Q' 411, 3 W? , if ,Lin If M5 H 1 ' Q 'Y if: VMNP-n. ' f o K ri 1.1 .. Juniors 59 I f 'aff 'Z , . 4 ff ,Q ' V -' my IE 1 Q41 , f E V iff, W fwf , A W V' Kt,W!1f x Vx tgp- wp V. I .fl A - I f A 'x ' ' 5 , f f ' 'Q N I 'Lt' 2-K U. I I, f K 9 A1h f , 5 1 60 Juniors nr-.x FB Q 'E ? .i X Hx ...M I V' i X iriiii' -.,, Q . x V' W 1 Awwryj., ,L ' - f:,f.vfkgg.f , I 7-:mfg K : f fe ' Q g r erre wwf r A rrzezhaupfeufwnf ' l ' eiue ei i l 1 ix A 5 ,fl Above: Lunch Anyone?? Right: Mark Winkler, eating his lunch Above: The New Walk Juniors 61 H A ,Nz 1 X.. P 3 I B M .W 'U ' 5 , 3 1 K V Lori Abbot Keri Abrahamson Ken Aduddel Laurie Allen Stephanie Allen John Attlson Lois Altenburg Mi, , K Llsa Alvls Klm Ames Kim Amo Sandy Arnette Tony Arns Brett Austin Elena Balsatobre .MW ,L A 5, 5.7 Y H3 '- .M xy ff' ' l W2 oz I, Q S , Q59 V' Q f v,7LIg:,,d,,. Q.-f',:,'-7-5. 6-, -X-Q A K .. 1 Terry Baker Joe Bayne Debbie Berchol Sue Boggs Cory Brown Kevin Calabrese Bon Banks Sue Beck Sue Bergeson Tom Bozeman Damon Brown Gary Cantrell Cindy Barker Bill Beckdol John Bishop Tony Bracey Scott Brown Anita Carr Jim Barrett Alice Beckwith Brenda Black Julie Braget Shane Brown Tamml Carstensen John Bassett Aml Bellecl Bob Blackwood Kelly Brame Terry Burns Becky Carter Luke Bassett Tracy Bennett ' Marilyn Blackwood Kathy Breeding Sheila Buttz Dave Castro Patience Bassett Tlna Benson Bill Bokovoy Janice Brewer Gail Cain Tami Cole l jr. I V ,P W , O ' ly M M 'K 73 A-X 1. A Aan, Z 1' f A ,lv ,,p ,.-s' n ,T . 'HM .a ' rtrrt i ' f ' 3- A 4 Sa fb gf 75 AMX My A 1 f 9-K X ' K If V' -. Q 1. . ,M 1, y N K X kg Sophomores 63 if? f Af g f x X f' 2' X X 'fii 'ff-: 1 fyi f . X0 2 T' f w 2 , 15533 7 Y QM f , 35 64 Sophomores , '-:WMfL f:E:l. f ' k ' Z? jf, l 4-YK 'Eff' H t, H ,H V l lg, 4 x ' L ,, . f no G ff 4 I V if Richard Fry Wade Gibbs Keith Hafner John Fulmer Tammy Ginther Chris Hald Andrew Gardner Rowena Goodnight Bob Hall Don Gates Carmen Gray Margie Hamlin Chris Gavagso Debbie Gflce Judy Harmond Carol Geschke Henry Gruden Orville Harmon Lorraine Hayes Tammy Gibbons Geraldine Guzman Held! Harnett ' Nancy Head S W' 4, , hh ,J L if 1 M W4 Q ff 'Y , guy Tracy Head Wendy Hecht Jeff Helander Holly Henderson Torn Heinz Brlan Hicks Leslie Hike . 4' Q: w K jf ' 5 Z G G G is Xl YQ 1 f l Q Sophomores 65 y,k1 Holly Huber Dan Hoim Robert Hosfozd Marty Hoyer Larry Hurd u 7 K '29 ' Ahgeia Johns, Jeff Keify h Chris Johnson h Mike Kemmer . Wendy Johnson Earl' Kemppainen Bfahda Jones i yQa1 Jnnes J0W'S 1 Don Holtz Doug Hastetter Mary Hoyt Celena I-luskinson Ruth Jensen Laura Kane 4, A 40-'W' Metody Knapp Kimxnagm yangng Kmghten i!S!?E2QK!'9f0'K ' 5':2'Ti5'7F'f'? ' y 5 A f Nhncy Klinefelterf 'BIN Krayenhagen Michelle Koch . 5 Mike Kreln mann Jong MMM Q 1 I Sophomores 67 gl J ,.,. if 1117 1 5, fi z 1 1 I f ,fir ' ' Ax iz L 1 ,32 g ff gif ,W :, A ,,,, , V ' F 70 Sophomores -V ? K. M K Q . M , 1.4 ywimflif mmf f-ff Xxf. ,,,,. 'Yr lr, 12:5 X ff, f f . ff n z! 412 4 f 5. X 2 ' ' . ' 4- ,,, WW , 423' V' fi fg .Q ' 7Z'17v'yf' f ' 2 ,- M ,XY 11--f fi in 9 2 4 X VV'v,, ' ' E A f 1 .Lu Aiiiarx VQEQF4 439159 Vimkifa WQFEWU .QPRHII film!! fi4i! l 1 Whwfiaf 4 K'f?5fa '59!1 PQ4?i.W09Fi9 uni Wilaveiay Vfhtldiz Y VM' l Scdtfvlarrliigton fgsieve Wisaeler' Whiitiey hQWW '2 Fr od Wlison Newtlorlaigd Peggy vm cindy Wanless mary webu Q ,ram weszeou chem wmcns am wiumn Johan wragm 3825149 , 'K , qW0bS!9 , g7ff0Y WFHUW , iii A WNIRQNS gig VWEFU ,.,, L ,,.h if h,mh.L m, ,h:.A . . .,b, , miVtV T G ,4h,7 i , , ,Jeff V399 Ken Yqdum Junior Zapata geanqggge 2115338 Sophomores 71 fl. I-:J L' N - wc: V ff ' A ff 4 7 H' . Lu ,-V eff-. 4 , ff-- 5. ,f . .4 ....:- . F W V I: 1 12 M. X' s .gf 5 We , .r w , sf A I 1 si v 131 f 4 V In :XME4 'r,. ,. f ffm 45... if V5 ff' 'sf Y W c . Q v A '-W' x'31'7' 'a fe 2 1 s 1 , . ,3 ue, D s 1 7 0 Q1 5 Qffllj. L A 'MW V A' f w 1 .dw - , .at Q., ' fa., . f' f ,JH Q- .1-1' HFS ILFORD FULM ' TY SAFE RD Q ILFO ..4p'-K nu firms f . . , wwf, , i'fF5f'L'2f1,f i F5 . ' v ge za 1 'Q lf? V sg J V . 45 2 .V LY 'A If -n A , W H X. f H a-- f . ' 5.1 5 3 4- ll E 27 'Stl sl 4 - 1 26 1.1. lun 11-35A 25 xl..- 1 34A --au 24. 1 VA 3 ,f 7 s ffiffiif .M A in 4- ... 9 1 f IW: -, . x H f Q 5 ai L M... . : Apr Q 'Y'-is 5. I 3,1 e 1 P I' A., 1 L. 2 , .ff ' 56 .L -. 1 ibm 4 i . f 4, 'aww I .g . , P ' ' Lf' -. ,.,L..w. , ..-. f . A nw -1f,',ggQ,N-ff' 121 f M b . I! , Cgfg fs 'AAV 'W I ...f.. 1' x, I. Q, 1 . ' . i' ,4M,,,,M,,,, f .6-'A B r , 91 fi W , P. ,. W AR 0 . -. .. a . Y m . .. f ,L r I A . ' . . , .. F xi i ff: .rug f ' , fx., A .9 . x fryv Q 1 . 1 1 - Q ' ?-1' f N' ' .-if c ? It if 5- ' P i Q 1 'M 'S . X ', 'fan . fg.f .' 9 sg: Ns! .1 X I i 5 ghzw . 7 , f' w . . Tnngr.. xg? XXX LK I 6 5 x , ' ' iiigfj' -Z' , 5 ' , at J 3,11 as 5 Z 4 ,K X. I z x Q A ' . i 4 P e A Lg Y. SPDRTS Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar, all for Bremerton, stand up and holler. Sound familiar? At that point the screams and cheers could break the sound barrier. Why? Sports The thrill ot competition, that's what makes a high school and students bond together. Imagine for a minute, a high school with no sports at all. There would be no pep assemblies, no pep club, no decorations in the halls, no Friday night after the game dances, no cheerleaders, and all the things that have been taken for granted for years. Our whole school revolves around athletics, it is a tradition, one that has been carried on for years. The athletes enjoy competing and the crowds love cheering, it goes hand in hand. Lets look first at our major winter sports starting with football Why do our guys play football? Or is it for the satisfaction of being competitive? When some of the team members were asked there was a little bit of both answers but mainly they do it for the pride of the Blue and Gold. REACHING OUR GOALS Cross country and other winter sports. Why would anyone want to run that much, practice mile after mile? Is it so the guys can watch the girls run- ning around with shorts on, and visa- versa, or is it for the feeling: of accom- plishment? Well the cross country team seemed to have felt mainly it was again for the pride of the Blue and Gold. Volleyball and tennis girls sports, not very major or important sports but still they work hard at being good. In volleyball and tennis they learn to work for the team and not only that they make new friends, and yet the major importance is to compete for the pride of the Blue and Gold. Basketball, everything we always l 1 1 .V ,f f fj' 4 Q ,I J' , jf 1- ,f L wanted from a team, and Les. That's the school motto for basketball. Not less from the team, but from the coach-Les Eathorne. He must be a unique coach because he has the only team that stands and sings the Star Spangled Banner before the game. He claims it helps them relax before the game starts because once the clock starts ticking the mighty Knights are ready to do battle, pleasing the crowd and upholding the respect and pride of the Blue and Gold. Girls gymnastics and boys wrestling finish up the winter season and the reasons for particpating are all the same, it's the pride of our Mighty Knight shows through. All through the winter sports and all through the spring sports: Track, boys tennis, soccer, boys gymnastics, baseball, and girls softball, and all through the year the school bonds to- gether in sports, fighting to keep true the Alma-Mater. Upholding school pride spirit and tradition. Whether we win or lose, we're the Bremerton High Knights and darn proud of it. Sports 73 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN KNIGHTS ,. K ..ig ,LN Qj fzf . 5, Q Q . .,5, i Q ' J ,1.' 1 TT'1' ' ' GX M. Llndburg B. Zurbrugg QU, in Cs: on'-4' qv?- Lfj KLA O L0 W, .Lg u.2E l , 'A , C-L EM, L Si 6 A W L1 M P X15 Qufi do mm I Moi?-L Xjcbvi X4-U-N cf. Q-.uv Hu + ,Q af W EU vuvx if F gp 4 M up in 0 mix mu if xi 4 v' '29 ij-3 K X!! .,vA vxrni U Q .fl?.,,-J q1..Q,Q.., X.. C xfri M vi if , ll--lJ,x:'!s JN 'fb A IQ ll G C U1 be W 41 E yn r' C W 2 - s , i 74 Football U 5 xx ,gg :J , i si! A K ...,' .4-n M., ,, A ,. ,, W. 3 I X . 'I ima I 1 p. I A A L A,, f, 4, fm K4 2 3 gs ? Mk S 21, f fi ? , f in ,nf , A., X Al Q Q 3 h , .1 , I -..H f 1 3 as 'mf-. , AV 1 3 X E , f ,Q ' 4 an 6 Q 3 M A , The Knights placed fourth fwith a 6-3 recordj in the new Narrows league which combined the Olympic and Tacoma city Leagues. The Narrows League was one of the top rated leagues in the state. Bremerton's defense was rated number one in the league as they held their opponents to 142 yards, and 7 points per game. Standouts on defense were Scott Orr, Dwight Boschee, Burt Cardell, Ken Anderson, Ed Cave, and Jeff Soder- burg. The Offense headed by Randy Ottele, Bob Mclnnis, Ken Anderson, Scott Lee, Lyle Prowse, Ed Cave, Keith Wills, Paul Chase, Tony Devery, Gordon Timmerman, Ron Bryan, and Dave Boyd started slowly but ended up the season playing outstanding football. The offense averaged 13 points per game. There were many seniors who made this a year to remember. They will be missed next year, but good J.V. and sophomore teams should move up and continue Bremertons winning foot- ball tradition. 'sdNmW' T. Thornton A. Blake E. Cave D. Wllklns G. Grlbbon B. Mclnnls R. Young M. Klng R. Whltfo x Ss.. Q S NXF' MM A ,... . i Z s . -rf , K in IQ is 'I qbkakb y A Opposite Page, Top Right: Manager Joe Geraci, making sure the ball is clean, Middle Right: Ken An- derson making one ol his many runs, Bottom Right: Greg Tussey looking on, Bottom Right: Keith Wills at hall time thinking about the game. This page, Right: Coach Chuck giving Randy some instruc- tions, Middle Right: Paul, We're going to get them now! , Immediately Below: Coach lzzi keeping dry. 21 I 1 Z H L to R Back row: B. lzzi, T. Berney, L. Prouse, B. Mclnnis, T. Devery, S. Orr, R. Whitford, M. Mantzke, G. Timmerman, M. King, A. Blake P. Chase, E. Cave, K. Wills, D. Wilkins, M. Lindberg, C. Semancik, F. Brattonia. L to R Middle: J. Soderberg, B. Cardell, D. Boschee, L Lenard, S. Lee, C. Miller, G. Davis, T. Thorton, J. Hammond, R. Young, R. Moorehead, B. Fein. L to R Front: G. Tussey, K. Bright, M Miller, M. Winkler, G. Gribbon, T. Foutch, R. Ottle, D. Boyd, R. Bryan, K. Anderson, J. Piotrowski, B. Zurbrugg. R. Moorehead L. Leonard T. Foutch J. Soderburg J. Piotrowski G. Tussey G. Davls M. Mlller D4 ' lf ' .. ii' fa ifii 2 ' B . C my-vs L my Q ,gg i t 1 W K 4 Fi sys 'vi 'i ,. is 1 Qs.. V . v- T iv r J ' 'Q i ' ' -- . .. i' K , ' ' ' i :' . - '91 J V K R - .sg . . as , . Nw - 5. a .-. , L, ra. - 255 A BERNE s Bovs Back: L. to R.: Mr. Berney, Mr. Izzi, Bob Zurbrugg, Roy Morehead, Mike King, Don Mussman, Brad Ross, Bill Fletcher, Chuck Derry, Ken Browitt, Neal McClusky, Bruce Yekel, Chuck Bartonia Front L. to R.: Rick Young, Todd Hamton, Chris Curtis, Shannon Foutch, Carrie Burnell, Shawn Akin, Chuck Chase, Scott Rahm, Harry Chichester, Bryan Eagle, Adam Escalona ff Above: Brad Ross and Greg Tussey, Top Right: Coach Berney, Right: Chuck Derry 78 Football fs X S. 5. Mis I ,M ' L7 gs . 'Y K ,A 4- , ,, Q? Q, Y w. ff 0 Q ,. C Q fa' A ui! gif, ? L 5 Vi? 56 - Ting ,ff 6 ' A ' if A R x V .Q 94 G' .2 Q - '45 wwf-Q 'YZ xiii' if I , fr I I k 'L' My A Qwfwq I Y ,L L ,, Xi, 5 , . ' wal, , 2 ' nw. I ,. , .1 w .ff ,rw 1 ,, . W if 1' mf W Wag, L4 , -ff' 3 ff' Ag -f W iff ' if v FK: v ' N .' Q ' f A, , 6 ? 82 il' QQ.. - B' if E 49 fe ' A 4 2 ' fn- . we fx wife, A - ', in ' , M 'iw V7 V71 A ' fi 3 Hgh JV ' f ' 7' A X I 'tlllaf fa ' k R Y! ' f ' g 9 Q .2 Q . ' . 5 ,I .. . qj+ f 433 75x , :A 1, V ,3 ' 0 2 52'- 0,,, , 2A,, 4 z s 1 1353 'aiamuw S , 1, U be 's X X 0' ' it Y iiefgf 55? ga-91. f' ij Lf? Q x -ss Qx MNC? AE, 12i ? H Q S X wk A sr my ,E Jfifirmfff W Q,-of Af 'vw -ww 1 1, , lf -.-zxggiie ,kgs 'fi F ' xx U 'FQ . .Aim ',, L , ,',. . M ,A-531 'w ' Iv f 'V Nm-iw. wwf , 4',,,,Ll,.x- . ' g3fi'ff 53 Y ' A K 95' 'liiwyfffu 4 1 x, 45 I 4 A f- . If .' ff 4 K I Q, W .bf ' 7 Q-K .ji 5, J H, ' v M V Q 4. . 'mfizf' . , .K -' , Y f A , . -fi K- ,,. ff, ,, 4, 1 J, ,an ,, vu--4, X, K ' 1 iw- f A . ,pi .. ,i'tZg51135 q,.1 715 'ij mb-f1w'4vQ3?' 'Y vb. . A K . ' , -ff! 'W A 2, w V ' . W -ay .sy ' 1' ' . V. , fffzsf .ms gd 5 1 ,, ' . V' . . gy 2 K 1 A :JH 143-1 -,,,,7i A , fni-,,f,' J . P V 4-?'efg- ev xy f . -r4i,mgm,,1,, 'g' . H-S l.wl'.f,Am'-ir.fg,,g45 ' fb MFQ . elk-,,, - 4 H' g'3'2-lg,F:f'1: A 1 4- Q ' V X , -, A V G rw -fkkifif 'M if x nb. ! A , ix , ., . 5' . xg' xv' ,I QC Q 'SQ' if .N im X Sell K , '+- LAAWSA 'Q , Y i '- Ai :A -'J 'N px '3- 'fx aj i nxy '32-4, Q CROSS-COUNTRY Cross-Country is really great and lun, Olympic League Champs we're number one. All of us try to be as quiet as a mouse, While we T.P. a Cross-Country member's house. Belore you start sending your holiday greetings, We will have lots of team meetings. The team seemed happy and very inspirational, Shouting our cheers at the Bellarmine In- vitational. Using all our speed we run with a zip! After a race the other team we bip! Don't be surprised if on the last lap, You see Coach Becker shouting, Close the Gap. Some of our runners act goofy all day, Still we beat South, Central, and, P.A. After League Meet we felt tired and battered, From running so hard our brains were shattered. Our Varsity will never again see the fate, Ol not being able to go on to state. Now we get ready for a brand new season, We are rowdy for any old reason. Look for us next year we'II never be beat, We are the greatest and we'II win every meet. Cross-Country Champs that's the truth, We may be wild but we're not uncouth. , y REQ 5 E ' Efvjwilmli . Y Qjdb QJQT,fQl'3L U xy 60' -if ,ily v Gy, ,Qkf ,Qc NQV A fr x, SL M155 Six- XC! fbi R QC f J Q! QV MEX Xjlijfg Q, QR ' 0 . Tllfkwv Q51 0 Q will J 1,2 if .QLW fd f Sigur CL A - TR . . W - -up -M K --s 5 Y gf we b s A COURTESY OF BREMEFITON SUN Qi ,aa- l.11 Cross-Country 83 J.V. Cross-Country Scores Low The J.V.'s set a pattern for all cross-country teams to follow. They won every meet they raced in, and placed their top seven runners in the top 16 places to capture the league title. Below: Roger Stocker crossing the linishline, Bottom Lett: Who Was That!!?? That was Elmer Santos, Bottom Right: Top to Bottom, L. to R.: Grant Boetcher, Elmer San- tos, Bruce Vanderpool, Keith Manslield, Mike Krien, John Spencer, Roger Stocker, Henry Gruden, Jim Tubberville, Kurt Baker, Joe Carr. How we beat them. fLow Score Winsj Central Bremerton South Bremerton P.A. Bremerton Central Bremerton South Bremerton P.A. Bremerton Olympic League Meet Bremerton 33 P.A. South Central 84 Cross Country Q 7 Gigi. 1 iff Above: Top Flow L. to Fl. Ulka Deodhar, Lisa Vanzanten, Anita Carr, Joanne Gatlin, Coach Walsh. Bottom Flow Brenda Miller, Denise LaFontaine. l RU NAWAYS The Girls Cross Country Team did a fantastic iob this year, completing the season with a four-and-oh record. Their first meet, against South, was won Bremerton-27 South-28. As the season progressed the margin grew, and the girls improved. In their second meet Bremerton beat Port Angeles 24- 32. This team went on to beat both teams again, South 18-37 and Port An- geles 27-32. After winning the league playoffs 25-34, were crowned Olympic League Champions. Cherrie Bragg placed 1st in league competition, and Brenda Miller placed 3rd. Bottom Left: Cherrie Bragg Cross Country 85 'N ww ' 31113 . SET IT UP Left: Top Row L. to R. Brenda Jensen, Kim Knight. 2nd Flow Gloria Devery, Sue Bergeson. 3rd Row Coach Nancy Cave, Cathy Breeding, Cheryl Goodale, Lisa Lil- Ierine, Jeanette Bean mgr. Bottom Row Christie Eustis, Gail Powell, Selina Henderson. Above: Kim Knight Left: Brenda Jensen The Varsity Volleyball Team got off to a slow start this year. They played good ball but it just didn't always work out to be a win. The J.V. team consisted of new people who perfected their skills throughout the season and got their first try at high school volleyball. Volleyball 87 8 WINS NO LCSSES Right: Top Row L. to R. Sue Pyles Mary MacDon- ald, Cath Denney, Coach Pugh Kris Gavre Leslie Maulding. Bohom Row Jodi Hoffman Linda Geraci. I QXMNVLSC Div X 71- fgljv xp! IQ Above' Li da Geraci my Qgjvb Lk R N J Righties' Maulding up I N Nd U'753kf'XCSJ Mfywdq XA5' 'lffkf' Q ,JN QC as V QfjQi23fQwV imap i W P my QW? M MP J y, VEVDJPJD' ifx 95? Q ,K U ,NGS 01-fix Dx JK G S' R j Q iHfD X 88 Girls Tennis UR ,Sb NX Sf X M ARJNJE Ui F f Q sf y .Q N gf Q1 x QQ QQQUWSG LIL' SWINGERS The 1979 Girls Tennis Team went undefeated and were crowned the Olympic League Champions. Our Knights were led by Kris Gavre, a freshman, who will go on to District and try for state in the Spring of 1980. Top Lett: Gwen Jackson Above: Kathy Smith Lett: Top Row L. to R. Debbie Hayes, Barrie Estabrook, Coach Pugh, Laura Judd, Gwen Jackson, Kathy Smith. Bottom Row: Julie Erehdt, Kathy Morton, Chris Clancy. Girls Tennis 89 tw 'E mm ilk N, S 19 'Q Clockwlse from Top Ron Bryan rushlng for two Ken Anderson on the Long Run Moments of Thought Sorry Cralg you missed the rebound Boys Basketball 91 ENE L to R Craig Miller, Ron Bryan, Tom Montgomry, Gordie Timmerman, Tracy Otis, Dave Halvorson, Jeff Mantzke, Brett Fein, Craig Peter- son, Dave White, Leroy Taylor, Ken Anderson, Center - Chris Larsen, Mgr. Ken Anderson WANTED for a guard Not large as a player but smart and aggressive. Good shooter and ex- cellent on defense. Member of the Suicide Squad. Ron Bryan WANTED for a guard Very aggressive and exceptionally strong. A very talented prospect in this field. Rebounds well and good jumper. Brett Fein WANTED for a forward Good build for a basketball player. How good he is depends upon his de- sire to play. Fine shooter and good re- bounder. Dave Halverson WANTED for a cen- ter Not large but can run and rebound. Excellent close range shooter. Mem- ber of the Suicide Squad. Jeff Mantzke WANTED for a forward He has to get stronger but has a fine touch on shot and is determined to play the game. Craig Miller WANTED for a guard Can run all night and is excellent team player. Not a great shooter but getting better. Member of the Suicide Squad. Tom Montgomery WANTED for a forward Small for a forward but a consistant player who makes up for physical lack with hustle. Works hard as any player on the squad. Member of the Suicide Squad. Tracy Otis WANTED for a guard Good iumper and has fine coordina- tion. Could be a college prospect with work makes the game look easy. Shoots well and can board with any- body. Craig Peterson WANTED for a for- ward Leader, gets to where the game is being played and is very tenacious. Can Shoot long or short and is a tough rebounder 92 Boys Basketball Gordy Timmerman WANTED for a center Hard work is his middle name Can't iump, is not very fast. Has developed his own shot and put his best qualities together to become a player. Great on defense MISSION: to take the Bremerton High Knights to a victory. These 11 most wanted players have succeeded in various victories which created a riot in the gym during the games. These 11 guys have been armed with aggressiveness and determination to win. Dave White WANTED for a forward Not big not strong but tough and de- termined. Has a great desire to win Runs well and is above average shooter when he gets to his spot. Member of the Suicide Squad s BREMERTON HIGHS is , P ..... .. I R.Bryan Left: Tracy lookln tor a openlng Above Craig cutting out a possible two polnts Below: Mark Churchman Below right: Ty Garland J Q, ,, i Top Row: Bud Grahn, Lance Johnson, Ty Gaeland, Mike Trujillo, Donnie Mussman Terry Hoenhousg manager. Bottom row: Phil Barth, Guy Feilds, Mark Church, Brad Stnlem Curt JUNIOR DRIBBLERS The Junior Varsity did extremely well in the 79-80 season, with a 18-1 win-loss record. With lead-scorers Brad Baker, Ty Garland, Mark Churchman, and Lance Johnson, they really came out victorious. The season would have been perfect except lor a rim shot that did not go in against Fort Vancouver. The Knights should be looking forward to next years basketball when the J.V.'s step up to Varsity where their ability as true Bremerton Knights will really shine through. M 94 J.V. Basketball Vvlzlivv W ,,,, , .,.,,, J 'i l,l. l i n,..v wwf Mn' Far Leltg Brett Miller. Lett: Ron Vehrs. Bottom Lettg Jett Costelo Lett to Right: Mark Hunington, Sam Reid, Jim Berret, Brad Evenson, Jett Fry, Steve Everett, Tony Bracey, Dwight Otis, Brett Miller, Jett Costelo, Paul Ortis, Mike Petrowski, Ron Vehrs, Doug Hostteter, Mike Krietels, John Sitton. LITTLE DRIBBLERS The Sophomore basketball team, under the fine coaching ot John Sitton, went for an almost undefeated season with one loss to the Quilcene varsity team. Most of the games played were won by a very large margin of 20 points or more. In the three years the team has been together they've had an Olympic League record of 36-0 which proves them to be a Great team. Sophomore Basketball 95 Right: Timmerman hoops over Taylor. Below Craig and Gordy cage a Hawk. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Bremerton 85 N.K. 81 Bremerton 67 Mt.Tahoma66 Bremerton 87 N.K. 69 Bremerton Mt. Tahoma 58 Bremerton B. Grnd. 89 Bremerton Ft. Vanc. 89 Bremerton Juanita 66 GIRLS' VARSITY Bremerton P.A. 54 Bremerton Juanita 66 Bremerton Bainbridge Bremerton P.A. 54 Bremerton Foss Bremerton P.A. 53 Bremerton F955 BremerlOI1 S.K. 63 Bremerton P,A, Bremerton Lk. Wash. 68 Bremerton S,K, Bremerton C.K. 55 Bremerton C,K, Bremerton S.K. 54 Bremerton P.A. Bremerton C.K. 55 Bremerton P.A. Bremerton S.K. 54 Bremerton Bainbridge Bremerton P.A. 62 Bremerton S.K. Bremerton S.K. 76 Bremerton N.M. Bremerton C.K. 48 Bremerton S.K. Bremerton P.A. 66 Bremerton C.K. Bremerton C.K. 47 Bremerton P.A. Bremerton S.K. 62 Bremerton C.K. Bremerton C.K. 58 Bremerton Steveston Bremerton Queen E. West Central District Bremerton C.K. Bremerton Central 63 Bremerton S.K. Bremerton Juanita 77 Bremerton Clover Park 79 DISTRICT PLAY Bremerton 61 Auburn Regi0I'1alS Bremerton 36 Renton Bremerton Mt.L.T. 75 On to state Knights, On to state. That was the motto around school, in the last few weeks of Bremer- ton's basketball as they went, week- end after weekend, to playoff games. However state they didn't make, they were defeated in the re- gional playoffs and that was the end of the season for Bremerton, noth- ing to be ashamed of. Bremerton had a rough season they lost two good players and Tracy Otis broke his thumb which kept him off the court for most of the remaining sea- son. Even with all the mishaps the team managed to pull together and smooth out the rough edges. Tracy helped by assisting the coach and by giving the team moral support. They also adjusted to the three ju- nior varsity players tLance John- son, Mark Churchman, and Brad Bakery that moved up to the varsity team. The Junior Varsity and Soph- omores also had a great season. The J.V. with a 19-1 win loss record and the sophomores with a 22-1 win loss record, a real inspiration to the upcoming classes of 81 and 82 . With the coaching staff we have fLes Eathorne, Bud Grahn, and John Sittony the Knights' motto ON TO STATE will be a reality. Girls' Basketball enjoyed their finest season to date registering 17- 2 season record and 17-0 Olympic League record, and were eliminated in District play. Leaders of the team were Lori Carver, Laura Dahl and Kelly Mollison. Wrestling News: The Knights had one of their roughest seasons in years but still managed to have some fine individual performances. Bill Rudoulph at 178 received the HIGHEST AWARD and also got as far as the Regionals, Tony Spar- row received MOST IN- SPIRATIONAL . 96 Scoreboard J.V. SCOREBOARD Bremerton N.K. 44 Bremerton Mt. Tahoma 47 Bremerton N.K. 44 Bremerton Mt. Tahoma 47 Bremerton B. Grnd. 53 Bremerton Ft. Vanc. 62 Bremerton Juanita 57 Bremerton P.A. 57 Bremerton P.A. 38 Bremerton S.K. 57 Bremerton Lk. Wash. 41 Bremerton C.K. 46 Bremerton S.K. 64 Bremerton P.A. 54 Bremerton S.K. 49 Bremerton C.K. 43 Bremerton P.A. 28 Bremerton C.K. 52 Bremerton S.K. 52 Bremerton C.K. 42 Left: Coaches discuss next play. ,WW j in . , GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY Bremerton 45 Bremerton 61 Bremerton 37 Bremerton 26 Bremerton 40 Bremerton 49 Bremerton 53 Bremerton 38 Bremerton 31 Bremerton 43 Bremerton 36 Bremerton 50 Bremerton 27 Bremerton 46 Bremerton 31 Bremerton 50 Bremerton 43 Bremerton 40 Bainbridge 40 Foss 20 Foss 9 P.A. 28 S.K. 30 C.K. 35 Bainbridge 35 P.A. 29 S.K. 28 C.K. 32 P.A. 33 N.M. 14 S.K. 32 S.K. 19 P.A. 35 C.K. 18 S.K. 18 C.K. 32 SOPHOMORE SCOREBOARD Bremerton 74 O'Dea 59 Bremerton 59 Quilicene 29 Bremerton 62 Quilicene 45 Bremerton 91 Shelton 81 Bremerton 64 Capital 40 Bremerton 80 Shelton 49 Bremerton 86 O'Dea 55 Bremerton 65 Capital 44 Bremerton 56 Quilicene 46 Bremerton 55 Quilicene 58 Bremerton 49 P.A. 29 Bremerton 48 P.A. 30 Bremerton 58 S.K. 38 Bremerton 75 C.K. 45 Bremerton 53 S.K. 30 Bremerton 71 P.A. 45 Bremerton 73 S.K. 54 Bremerton 46 C.K. 35 Bremerton 56 P.A. 40 Bremerton 61 C.K. 30 Bremerton 59 S.K. 46 Bremerton 61 C.K. 37 Lett: Ron gets himself into a foul situation. Scoreboard 97 UNDEFEATED GLY Top L. to R. Monica Aughnay, Cathy Tyler, Kris Christensen Billy Jo Walker Lon Carver Heather Darling Laura Dahl Diana Lawrence Denise LaFountaine, Connie DiGiovanni, Kelly Molllson Bottom Coach Pugh Robyn Wenzl Under the excellent coaching of Mike Pugh and with the help of Ken Chase, the 1979-80 var- sity girls basketball team became the Olympic League champions for the second year. Led by such high scoring seniors as Lori Carver, Mon- ica Aughnay, Kelly Mollison, Connie DeGio- vanni, and sophomore Laura Dahl, our Knights had the upper hand in almost all the games they played. The whole team put forth their best ef- forts and it showed. They had an undefeated league record. Far Right: Lori Carver. Right: Coach Pugh. 98 Girls Basketball LEAGUE CHAMPS Lel'l: Monica Aughnay. Below: Lori Carver. Bottom Lettg BiIlyJo Walker. Bottom Right: Laura Dahl. B B afra -r r of B B to ,M f 4. ff-g ,sSsnnui..... f f xl., Girls Basketball 99 SUPER ROCKIES GAINING EXPERIENCE. Y - Top L. to R. Marie Quitigua, Val Knighten, Gloria Devery, Mitzi Hicks, Mary McDonald, Linda Frazier, Vicki Taylor, Marsha Turner, Len Villaveray, Sharo Daines, Laura Kane, Lori Shaw. Bottom. Debbie Cheatham, Coach Chase, Barry Estabrook. The girls iunior varsity basketball team played extremely well this year coming away from the season the Olympic League champions and winning all except three of the games they played. The team consisted entirely of energe- tic, hard-playing and competitive sophomores. They all should make excellent additions to next years teams. Above: Warm up. Right: Get it, get it, get that ball! 100 Girls Basketball W... , W, A ,.,, 1 A r Qi, af .L Qi is X M 5 ,f N4 f14'f,f , , 'QW V i :E x .-'QfV .,. I Q eff ,, iff A L ' ' 1 ' T ., , y K wa' f f 9 U . , . U a A my 7 555' xg 1 1' , :f ff ff R 4- 'H f ,.....,. . Q 7 , I JQA WW f v - . x 50 x 'QA ' X hz i 'Q ' ' M K x MEET 0N THE MAT Opposite page top to bottom: 1. Mark King. 2. Phil trying to figure out how to turn him over. Lett, Phil Ruckman. Bottom Lett, Ha Ha Ha that was lunny rel. Immediately below, Mike taking a breather. Standing L. to Ft. Mr. Grieve, C. Chase, S. Foutch, L. Baxtrom, B. Rudolph, P. Chase, P. Ruckman, Mr. Semancik, Kneeling L. to R. M. Davis, T. Sparrow, E. Boustead, M. King, B. Jaenicke, E. Tucker,M. Scheer wrestling 103 J.v. WRESTLERS Standing L. to R. Mr. Grieve, D. Leary, D. Chandler, R. Adams, G. Higgenbotham, Mr. Semancik, Kneeling L. to R. T. Arns, B. Austin, E. Hicks, K. Calabrese 104 Wrestling Our wrestlers had a good year under the coaching of Mr. Grieves, Mr. Semancik, and a new addition to the stall from Clover Park and a super wrestler Mike Agos- tini. The wrestlers learned many new moves this year. Bill Rudolph took advantage of these new moves and pin- ned most ot his opponents, once in approximately 37 seconds, probably the fastest pin the Knights have ever known. The key wrestlers on Varsity were Bill Rudolph, Ed Tucker, Paul Chase, and Tony Sparrow. These wrestlers were certainly a vital part of the team. The J.V.s did very well considering their experience. Their top wrestlers were Mark Calabrese, and Derrick Chandler. They show a good potential and if exercised and practiced they'II do very well in the years to come. Opposite page L. to R. Derrick Chandler, Brett winging his opponent. Upper Lett, counter-clockwise, 1. Over you go! 2. Give him the midnight special! 3. Hey wait for me! 4. Position 835 in the hand book ol yoga. Wrestling 105 G irls outh Bottom Row L to R. Pam Hayes, Robin Olson, Connie Olson, Laurie Morton, Michele Koch. Middle Row Annette Seling, Sandy Arnette, Kar- ren Drake. Top Row Cyndie McKeIvey, Chris Kerr, Tami Fields. Not Pictured Lisa McConnell, Cari Cooper, Eileen Charity, Carmen Gray. ovement ow A pplying trength Above Right: Coach Pearson and all-around Cari Cooper. Right: Laurie Morton 106 Girls Gymnastics . i The 1979-80 girls gymnas- tics team had a tough time in competition during the sea- son. The team consisted al- most entirely ot sophomore girls, which gave Coach Pear- son some new people to work with. The only junior on the team, Cari Cooper, competed in all four of the events: un- even parallel bars, tloor ex, vault, and beam. She should play a big part in next years team. All ol the girls put their best efforts and showed their spirit for our school. Girls Gymnastics 107 fl ' Q 5455 1 1 A ? Hi 2? 2 1., f-'Gu mm Q s 5 ?P Vlng, , ,!h v if 4 S K , ,iw VY? A ,, E V. 1 1 zip? mv, ,, ,ff 5 'wr' Zh ' 'iff' 3, , , 'XM L 2' 53' 31 .QQ .,,. .. , .e 4: 44 fi . Y 5 ' l earn, ff Q ' l N Q M mg 1 t L 5 I rl ta ' N, f NJ ,QLQVZ5 fvrgrj' ' i '., ,ff 4 ff ffl? Es? ,E .,Jf , ijfi ffvQ4f Q3' ga 5 X y 'ffif f f -, . 34M fg V5aM' '22 5, 'Q ,Q ii' 99 'Q' , , f ' 1 v ,L 4 '. ' I rf H 4 K. 4 5 ' .M -r , -W I , 5 ff A ' N 'W 9 -, ff ' 1 :fel 51K 2 2 dffwxff? w Q .9 V visa? 3 Yi, .1 1 ' Q i 1 ' V' ,- Nff' my I 1 L ' .f ,jaw , ' Q I ,iw . jiri Vu 4 5 W ,gf , xl Q 5 Q , , , i 'Q if va 1 0 Q2 in ' 'A nf fy! ' ,, . ,J9 E .f'Qfv.?f I .U AL 1 ' ' ' i f Y z ' , v f 'V ' T943 - fr - : H 'W ' ' 'f ,, fbii ' 1 'V v , kv f ,f f My , ,f ' Q.: Z I, ,jx 1 :Q A ,A I , 54 Vg, A ' ff' A A my . , if 5 f y Q A w l I M 1 1-, as .1 1. ,' 1 ff. if H A .uh ri dw ' V, , H ' at ff ,fi 9 x ni 45 lf . . 1 W A r ' i , , 5 f fxgv 4 x A il .,M , W, -, 1 f f an 4 ' ' Y -' .cfs IM':A??q?:LLls g I J u we fl vt fy-, 2 R 5 sw. W I w 1, Y K Q Q H 5 .1 , 9 , Q M. N - , .lu .vt ' J '- 'P FL . , ,,, J. an . f '3 U' 'V e W f V 1' , V . Q ff L , ' v 3 A W I 1 I gs ,E 5, k 2,12 1 Y 'Q Z 4 V ,E 2 ,Q gf . V . , V W .gg y.z,n ' , hw ,V f- y , A ?Qz,s4v- 'xQw ff ,. I, V igflkgpf 1, .5 , X i ,,f ef5Q??? Yfffw M i? 13ff.55y,, s 52 f,, rfL zggf 5g 'Y X, I Q rag . ' N f Hr H52 e , F ' QE, 5m?:Q?g? fZri?f4NgVi7f3Kli5 ' Q Q., vf- ff c Five 5 1? E, 'f-. V22 ' nf ' J ' in , 'ifggfff X f V , 1.5 'f.7 '.Qz1 ?3 Y' ' ' 'Z fr f' ,, ' C e 1: mum- SPRING SPORTS I T The Spring of 1980 held lots of memorable events,with several of our teams making it into league playoffs Perhaps the most remembered occasion will be the Senior Boat Tour. On Saturday,May 17,approximately 150 of our students floated on Puget Sound for a Four hour excursion.The boaters visited such exotic ports as The Illahee Town Dock and the Poulsbo Bay.The above pictures express the excitement of that enchanted evening. CMany people Feel the Senior Boat Tour was the cause of the eruption that occurred the Following morning on Mount St. Helens.l BASEBALL BOTTOM Top Row L to R: Bob Batterman, Scott Lee, Tony Devery, Scott Orr, Brian Hassett, Jim Jones. Middle Row: Keith Wills, Tim Thornton, Ken Eder, Mark Winkler, Ken Anderson, Tom Elia. Front Row: Jim Barrett, Todd Hampton, Gary Gribbin, Pete Morton, Neal McCloskey. BELOW: Scott Lee RIGHT: Mark Winkler ......., i , -- MM-nf' 14 an Y ia. 1' rf get TOP Top Row L to R: John Sitton, Russ Sturtevant, Tony Bracey, Doug Sullivan, Don Holtz, Mike Helander, Jeff Costello, Brad Evenson, Bottom Row: Mike Petrowski, Mike Arns, Mark Churchman, Bill Reinke, Paul Morton, Doug Hostetter, Tony Arns. ABOVE: Tony Devery ABOVE RIGHT: Tim Thornton The 1980 Knight Baseball team had an excellent season. Under the coaching of Bob Batterman and Jim Jones fvarsityi and John Sitton Cjvl the team won the league championship, giving them a chance at the Regionals. They played Mexceptional defensen with captain Kenny Anderson at shortsop and seniors Keith Wills, Tim Thornton, and sophomore Jim Barrett pitching. Tom Proteau suffered a broken thumb early in the season, which left the catchers position open At bat Brian Hassett and Gary Gribbin helped in the offensive part of the game. All in all the team put out the effort it took to win. .M ?0FTBA'-'- Bottom Pow L to R: C.Envoldson, T.Miller, T.Mollison,M.Augney, V.Knighten, L.Vi1laveray. Top row L to R: D.Lafountaine, K.Mollison, L.Carver, L.Dahl, L.Lindstrum, L.Fraz1er, J.Phil1ip5 COACH: Ron Gillespie 5 . M xffn I Coach Gillespie talking to Val Bdttom Pow L to R: M.Hicks, S.Dains, L.Hayes, G.Conticelli. Second row L to R: W.Hecht, N. Klinefelter, G.Powell, K.Whitney Third row L to R: K.Breeding, M,McDonald, C.Santos, K.Cooke, J.Derry. Fourth row L to R: K.Chase, S.Drake, T.Parker, S.Lit5ejchn, G.Devery. Fifth How L LO R: M.TuvheV, C.Khighieh. 10-S-N-E-1. Back row: Mr.Danubio, Linda Geraci, Shane Brown, John Pitts, Brute Yekel, Raul Martin, Deodhar. Seeond row: Tony Silva, Carl Mickles, Stott Brown, Kit Marnane, Troy Mangrum. Clockwise starting at top: M. Kelly, R. Richards, J. Romine, B. Romine, R Howard, M. Jensen, D. Owens, M. Federson, M. Krein, K. Calebresy, J. Tallent, B. Austin, B. McGuire, M. Becker, M. DuBos, 0. Page, M. Sampson, S. Bowman. Center: Coaches Gary Ellison, Bob Becker, and Frank Perone. GYM- NAS- 'HCS With the help of Coach Becker and assistant coach Gary Allison and Frank Perone, the gymnastics team had a good season this year. They were one of the top teams in state and preparing for state competition. John and Bob Romine and Mike Sampson set the ring event record. John Romine was best all-around in the state. l ,- A TRACK Tl0N MR.Fingerson,Coach, Andy Lee, Troy Lewis, Sam Butler, John Spencer, Chuck Derry, Larry Dodd, Mike Chapman eg Welch, Raymond White, Eric Ray, Ray Manglona, Tom Henrichs, Jerry Lawrence, Greg Tussy, Dewayne Taus hn Sutton, Bobby Mclnnis, Tracy Otis, Brain Tinsle, Roger Stocker, Craiq Miller, and Lyle Prouse. ' 1 st nd rd Ath. POW PON POW POW Track team choached by Bud Grahn, Morry walsh, Jerry Fingarson, and Larry Dowell this year had a very successful year. Sending serval athlets to the district' track meet. ln the Field event there was Bob Mclnnis-the shot and discus, Mik Chapman-the pole vault, Larry Dodd and Tracy Otis-the high jump and Mike Mantzks in the triple jump, also Craig Miller, Roger Stocker, Troy Lewis, and Leroy Taylor which made up the AAO relay team. The girls team was just as successful as the boys team, sending both 440 and 880 relay teams to district. These teams consisted of Vicki Taylor, Angie Dewalt, Micheal Koch, and Marcie wehnert. Also going to district were Patti Hale-the long jump and Sue Jankowskifthe high jump. L. to R. Judy Semansick, Micheal Cook, Susan Jankowski, Joann Stelson. Angie Dewalt, Carol Moore, Joann, Marcie wehnert, MaryJane Fogart, Vicki Taylor. Anita Carr, Cheryl Godard, Marylou Tropey, Ginny Devery, Lisa VanZantan. Jo Cook, Debbie Cheatnam, Olivoil, Kathy Smith, Tracy Head. Greg welch-po Pictured counter clockwise: le vault, Roger Stocker and Terry Fought having a chat. Chuck Derry, Ray Manglona Patti Hale-long jump Judy Semansick, Tracy Head, Kathy Smith, and Angie Dewalt soccen so Back L to R: G. Randall, J. Kyzer, S. Kriefels, R. Young, J. Wilson, S. Hostetter, D. Ouichocho, D. Johnson, Coach Izzi. Front L to R: S. Krietels J. Hassett, A. Stoner, K. Vivian, J. Eagle. -,I-i151-f-5 ' Bo th v ar si ty a nd j .v . te am s h ad N as Q if 1 o d se as on s th is y ea r. T he v ar si ty te am w as t he O ly mp ic ague Champions which enabled them to to s ta te p la y-of FS o n M ay 2 ls t at l le rm in e. M os t of t he te am s th at t he y pl ay ed r e Fr om T ac om a. B ot h te am s ha d ma ny s ki ll ed p la ye rs th em . In o ur l as t se as on g am e Ji m ls on t he go al ie re ce iv ed a ne ck in ju ry th on ly Fi ve m in ut es le Ft to pl ay in e ga me . By t he ne xt we ek he M as we l l 0 ug h to p la y in t he S ta te g am eu Back L to R: K. Torgerson, D. Black, J. Carr, D. Moggs, P. Reed, L. Kane, H. Banua, Coach Dick. T he se as on h ad m an y me mo ra bl e , . . . . Front L to R: K. Mansfield, H. Dolan, M. Epps, m en ts 1 nc lu d1 ng 1 ce F lg ht s an d ca rd , , S. Day, J. Parker, P. Rice, J. Tubberville. m es o n th e bu s be Fo re a nd af te r ga me s. Golfers Get Teed off Larry Leonard, Ken Mount, Tom Montgomery, Todd DuBois, Bob Zurbrugg Rick Ryen, Gordy limmerman, Phil Owell, Gary Erickson,Bob Kories Denny Smith wi th a 3-6 ma na ge d to y ou ng go lf Top 6: Todd Du Bois, Ritk Ryen, Phil Owell, Gordy limmerman, Gary Erickson, Denny Smith. T h i s y e a r t he lp o F he a a ss is ta nt c No rt on . Th te am in th e w er e R ic k R E ri ck so n, P Al th ou gh th i t w as p ar in to c on si d go lf te am sw ung th ronigh - lo ss re co rd . T he te am tt er th ro ug h wi th t he oa ch M r. B ro ok e an d he s M r . B ra un , an d M r. op 5 g ol fe rs w oh ke pt t he e en tl1ro Ugl1t0 ut th e se as on , Go rd ie T im me rm an , Ga ry Ow el 1, a nd T od d Du bo is e as on w as no re co rd b re ak er r t he c ou rs eu , wh en t ak in g t io n t h a t w e h a d a v er y m. Left: Rick Ryen shows his golf swing. Right: Gordy Timmerman shows the con- centration needed to play golf. Anucrr, Lonx 63 Aanorr, nAuooLr 51 ABRANAISON. xfnx 63 ADANS, Fonn:s1 16 ADAIS, RICHARD 101 Aux1Ns, RICHARD IG A0uonsLL, KENNETH sa Axln, ssAu 51,79 ALDEN, JAN:s 16 ALLEN, JAYE 51 ALLEN, LAun1s 63 ALLEN L1sA 51 ALLEN, STEPHANIE 53,115,11s,13s ALLISON, Joun sa AL11soN, KELLV 15 A11znsun5, 1015 53 A1v1s, LISA 53 Ansnus, enssonv 16 Anas, KIIBERLY, 52,125,112,113 Aura-zanAN1n1, AFsooNGAn 16,132 Ano, xsNuz1N 51,137 ANC, KIMBERLY 62 AMO, LINDA 51 AND, n1cNAs1 16 ANDERSEN, rsnnv 51 AN0eNsoN, KATHLEEN 51,71,135 ANDERSON, KENNETH 5,9,15,31,11, 77,91,9Z,93,122 Annznsou, IARK 51 ARDIZZDNE, TINA 16,138 Aanzrv, SANDY 53,105 AnNs11s, LISA 51 ANNs, ANTHONY 63,79,1Ok,125 Anus, n1cNAs1 51 ATIENZA, EDERLNN 16,137 AUGHNAY, KONICA 16,9B,9B Aus11N, ANN: 51 AUSTIN, nos 15 AUSTIN, anzrr 53,101,105 Avsav, FREDERICK 15 Avsnv, IICHAEL 51 AXINAN, sauce 10,51 BAIRD, NAQN 16 BAIRD, IELODY 51 sAxsR, BRAD 51,9k,122,137,1bk BAKER, Nunr 5k,l18 BAKER, TERRY 63 BAKHSHANDAGI, HODA 15,131,111 HARKEN, BRADLEY 51 BAKNEN, sauce 15 aA1sA1na1s, ELENA 63 sANAs1A1, AGNES 16 BANKS, noNN1f 63 sANuA, HEIDI 51,129,137 BAREERT'TINRV'1TT ' BARELA, EDHARD 7,51 BARKER, CINDY 63 BARNES, SANDRA 15,35,110,111 BARAE11, CINDY 15 BARRETT, JAMES 53,1s,95 BARRETT, nossnr 51 BARROH, KATNNNN 16 sAn1N, PN1111P 51,9k sAssf11, JOHN 63 sAsss11, LUKE 63 aAsss11, RATTHEI 5,15 BASSETT, PATIENCE 53,118 aAsss11, Pwunzucs 51 aA1cNzLon, RICHARD 51 BATISTA, ABELARDO 51,138 sA11Ae11A, ALAN 51 BAUER, ANN 51,131 BAXSTROH, LAHS 5,102 sAx1sn, Lois 16 aAvN:, Jnssrn 53,112,113 s:A5Lcv, LYII 51 BEAN, JEANEIIE 51.as,a1,123,1z1 BECK. susAN 63 azcxnoL, CHERIE 15 accxno1, IILLIAI 63,125 ascxzn, susAu 10,17,137,1b6 szcxlxrn, ALICE 53,128 nsJsAuLr, N1cuAeL 51,117,115 45,17, BELLECI, All J 63 BENIEI1, TNACEV 0 E3 ssnsfu, DENISE 1 51 asnssn, TINA N 63,125 BENTLEN, LURI A 51 BEREHOT, DEBRA A 63 nina, KEVIN K 51 BERGESUN, SUSAN N 63,67,125 BERGSNA, IERIBEIH 11,35,11, 15,11.111,115,137,115,115 BILDEN, DEAN A 5l BINFURD, LAHRENCE 1 51 BISHOP, JOHN 0 53,115 BLACK, BRENDA J 53,125 BLACK, DEAN 0 51,129 01101, susen 1 11,125 BLACKHDOD, NARILYN 0 53 BLACKHDOD, ROBERT 0 63 SLAKE, AARON 11,15,11 0115, ANINONV 1 52 BLIND, SANDRA J 17 BLIND, STEVEN 0 52 BLYTHE, JEAN 5 17,109,116,11B 122 aocNEL1:, 5010 0 17,137 eonLon1cN, DIANA 52,137 00505, 3ANz1 52, 123 sosxsnoosxn, RANDY 1,11,35, bS,12Z,137,1k7 sosrrcnsn, GRANT 5Z,8A,132, 131 noses, SUSAN 53,132 BOHLRAN, JANINE 17,116 sonnAN, LAURA 52,85,112,1A6 soxovov, HILLIAH 63 soLL1N5EA, KELLY 1 52 soRcNsno1N5, DONNA 0 17 aonou1s1, 1015110 5 5Z,lA2, 1b3 soscuss, DIIGHI 0 11,15,11, 137 noucnsa, TED A 17 BWSHAM mum LSLIM BOHRAN, Rosen N 17 soNnAN, STEVEN A 17 BOYD, DAVID 0 17,77,l37 s0vLs, BRET 0 17 BOZEHAN, THORAS A 63 BRACEY, TONY 1 53,19,95,1z5 BRADLEY, IERESA L 52,130 BRAGET. JULIE 0 53,135 BRAHQ, KELLY 1 53,111,125 BREEDING, KATMRYN 3 53,s1, IAS HRtitRT'UAN1cr'H-55 sneusren, ANGELA J 52 BRIGHT, KEVIN 3 11,31,11 BRIITDN, TAHI L 52 anocnnzn, CHERYL A 17,132 BROHITI, KENNETH 0 52,70 BURTON, STEVEN 18 BUTLER, SAMUEL 18.128 BUTTZ, SHEILA 63 EABACUNGAN, HAHERHIN CAIN, GAIL 63 IA 18 CALABRESE, JOSEPH 52,137 CALABRESE. KEVIN 61, EALNAN, KIMBERLY 18, CALVEARD, KAREN 18 CAMPBELL, ROBERT 52 CANTRELL, GARY 63 CAO, LIN 52 CAPUIO, KENT 17 79.10A 86,122-137 cAN0s11, B011 9,18,38,A5,A6,75,77,8O CARLSON, CYNTHIA 52 CARLSON, JOHN 19 CARPENTER, DANIEL 18,125,128 CARR, ANIIA 63,E5,127,lb6 CARR, JOSEPH 52,81 LHRSTENSEN, TAHARA 6 CARTER, BECKY 63 CARIER, CHRISTINE 52 3 CARVER, LORI 18,3A,9B,99 EASTER, DELLA 18 CASINO, IMEENGSA UAV CAVE, HALIER 79 CAVE III, EDHARD 18, CHANDLER, DERRIK 101 CHAPMAN, MICHAEL 18 CHARITY, EILEEN 7,50 CHASE, CHARLES 16,19 CHASE, PAUL 18,33,k5 CESAR, SANDRA 111 CHEAINAH, DEBORAH 52 CHUCHESIER, HARRY 52 CHRISIENSEN, KRISIIN CHRISIOPNERSON, CHAS CHURCHHAN, MARK 52,9 CHURCUALAE, RON 52 CLANCY, CHRISIEL 89, CLARK, GREG 52 CLARK, KELLY 18 CLARKE, BRUCE 52 CLUUGN, SHERRY 18,53 CLOHARD, BRUCE 53 LOBB, EMMA 53 COLE, CHRISIOPHER 18 LULE, TAHI 63 COLLINS, INERESA 18, ID 53 76,77,147 ,105 ,5Z111Z.1Z7 ,5Z,78,1OZ ,75,77,1OZ,116 ,100,127 ,1s A l8,86,96,l37 IB A 52 53 COMES, KEVIN 6h,79,1Z5 COHEAUX, RENEE 18 COMFORD, HARIIN 53 COMNICK, TRACY 18,11 6,112,113 COOK, ELIZABETH 6A.11B.129 'EUUK1'f'KELLY'1PTTEE COOPER, BENJAMIN 61 COOPER, CARI 53,127, COROAVA, GREGORY 53 COREY, JAMES 61 CORNIA, KEITH L 53,1 138.117 18.137 BROHN, BOBBIE L 52 BROHN, CAROLYN T 52 BROHN, CORY 8 17 BROIN, CORY G 63 BROIN, DAHON L9,63 BROHN, JAY B 17 BROHN, SCOTT C 63 BROHN, SHANE R 53 BROYNING, CARL E 17 anuuusn, snzav 5 17 swuszn, NARK 131 aNusN, 3101 sz 00110, RONALD 1 52,15,11,91. 92,93,97 aucxLsv, Jznone A 11,135 BUETTGENBACH, GAIL 5 11.31, 15,15,111,115,122,121,131, 115 BUFFUI, MARIE A 118,119 BURLINGAHE, DAVID I 31 EURIELL, CAREY D 52,76 BURNS, LISA I 51 BURNS, TERESA A 63 BURNS, THEDORE A 18 COSIELLO, JEFF 95 CONAN, RENEE 53 COX, PAMELA S 53 COX. IREVOR P 61 COX. HALIER N 15,132 COZAD, PAULA A 61 CRAFT, DONALD G 53 CRAFT, JAMES N ENDSHEET,31 CRAFT, ROBERT M 61 CRANDALL,PAHBI 18 CRETTOL, VICTORIA L 19 CROSBY, JDLEENA Eh CROSHAITE, THOMAS 19,11B,1l9,137 EROUCH, CHARLES 19,116 CROIE, IILLIAN 53 CRUHPTON, ANGELA 6k,59 CRUTCHER, LENORO 53,1A6 CRUTCRER, HARSHA 19 CUNDIFF, RICHARD EA CUNNINGHAI, YRACEY 19 CURTIS, CHRIS 53, 138 DAHL, LAURA 6h,9B,99,1Z9,13B DAINS, ANNA 61,125,130 DAINS, SHARON 65,100 01105, 10N 5,19 010151, 150151 53,131 DARKON, 5010155 53 DARLING. HEATHER 53,9B,11A,115,127 DAVIES, STEVE 19,137 DAVIS, CAROL 61 DAVIS, GREGORY 19,77 DAVIS, JOEL 53,137,lA2,1Q3,1A1 DAVIS, LOREN 19,82 DAVIS, LUTHER 19 DAVIS, MIKE 19,102,103 DAVISON, BRIAN GA DAY, HERRI 53 DEICHERT, SHERRI 61,111,127 DELVO, KAREN 53,127 DEHICK, BRETT 11,53 DENEND, DONNA 61 DENNEY, CATHY 19,88 DEODHAR, SUSHIL 61,138 OEODHAR, ULKA 19,85 DERRIG. RICHARD 19,51,79,llB DERRY, CHARLES 53,78,80 DEVERY, ANTHONY 19,75,77 DEVERY, GLORIA 61,57,1UO,1Z3 DEVERY, VIRGINIA 53,86,116,l17,118 119 DEHALD, HARLIN 19 OEHALI, ANGIE 53 DI GIOVANNI, BONNIE 19,A7,S6,9B,11 DI GIOVANNI, JOHN 61,79,111 DICKINSON, KELLY 61,127 DILLON, DEBBIE 19 DIX, ERIC 19 DIX, RACNELLE 66 DODD, LARRY 1Q,35,116,117,11B,ll9 OOLAN, ANDREA 19,l16,l23,11Z,113 OOLAN, HUBER1 Eh 00N11soN, REBECCA 19 00u5Nsn1v, SUSAN Sk DRAKE, KAREN 64,106,175 DRAKE, SIAEY 53 DRAKE, IIMOTHY 53 DRANE, AARON 53,110,130 DREANEY, HENDY 19 ORNJEVIC, JEAN 7,61 ORNJEVIC, Jovcr 19,132 OUBOIS, DAVID 19.132 ousu1s, TODD 61 00505, RICHAEL BA 00111, 01ANs 51 0u1sv, DOREEN 20 0uN5, DANA 53 DUNHIRE, DOUGLAS 20 -HMH EA. R6NitB-GAA' 4--' DUZENSKI, DANIEL 53 DUZENSKI, DEAN 6A,79,1Z3 EAGLE, BRYAN 37,53,7B,132,13A,l16 EAGLE, JOHN 20 ECKERT, JOHN 20 ECNEA1, JOSEPH 61 5051, KENNETH 53 EDNAADS, AARON 53 EDNARDS, BRETT 51,19 E0NA10s, TINA 20 511101, JULIE 61,89 1111, ANNA 51, 111,115,125 EL1A, 1oN 51,118,119 E111o11, DIANE Sk sNsvo10sfN. cA1Nv 20,65 apps, MICHAEL 51,118 ERENSON, JAN 5A,127,1Z9,13Z En1cNs0N, GARY 51,12Q,131,111 ERICKSON, TROY 51,128 ESCALONA, ADAM 6A,78,79,116,117,l18 ESIABROOK, BARRIE 6L,BB,10U,125 EUSTIS, EHRISIIE 6A,87,131,138 EVALT, KAROLE 51 EVALT, RALPH 65 EVANS, TODD 55 EVENSDN, BRADLEY 65,95,125 EVERETT, TTEVEN 65,95 FABAN, DEBBIE 20,127 FAGAN, TIM 55 FAIRLY, PEARL 65,69 FARVOUR, GARY 5k FAYETIE, MICHELLE 65 FEODERSEN, IERRY 51 FEIN, BREII 5A,92,93 FELIX. BRIAN 6,11,ZO FERGUSON. BONNIE 51 FERNANDE FERNANDE FIELDS, FIELDS. FIJALKA, FISHER, r1sN1N, 115111, 115,116 Z, RUSSEL 65 Z, SCOTT 65 GUY 51,96 TAH1 106 NANCY 65,114,138 OENICE 65 JOOEEN 65 IRINA 1A,15,20,35,1OA,111, 117,1ZZ,127,132 FIIZHATE FIX. DDU FLETCHER, WILLIAM 51,78 FLOMER, FLOYD, FOLTZ. FOLIZ, FOLIZ, FORBES, FURNEY, FOSS, A FOUGH1 FOUICH, FOUTCH. FOHLER FOHLER R, VICIORIA 20 GLAS 65.79,l18,119 GARY Z0 CHUCK 51 A J J Fox, AN1 Fox, 10N FRANCISC ERANCUFUR, HARCIE 55,125,135 rRANcciu FRANCOIS. ALVIN 20 FRASER, RTHUR 20 ANEI 55 OHN 65 MICHAEL 51 SUSAN 51 A 51 TERRY 51 sNANON 51,1s,102 11N 77 BRADLEY 20 PAUL 20 HONY 51,137 N 51, 115,111,119 0, ORLANDO 51 R, HELUGY 20 BARBARA 55 FRAZIER, FREI, DALE 51,137 FREUDENS MELINDA 65,69,100 1EIN, DELYNN 21 1111, cN11s11NA 13,?f,35,11A,E71,I2S 132 FRONAR01, ANN 20,115,11s,119,12o,111 131 111, JEFFEFY 55,55,12e FAN, KEIYH 55 Fav, n1cNA10 55 FULHER, JOHN 55 FULNER, RONALD Sb GABRIELLI, 350111 en555ee1,1,20,11o, 11.1??.13Z,131 '1HHSKI, TERNTF'W'?O,f?? '- E---7 GALLIGAN. JOHN 51 GALI, IHEODORE 51,116,118 GANIZ, DAWN 118 GARDNER, ANDREW 65 GARDNER, DEBORAH 55,137 GARDNER, s11PNAN 51 GARGUILE, LAURA 20,123,131 GARLAND. BNE1 20 5AA1ANm, IY 51,92,137 sA1w100, RICHARD 51,132 sA1Es 11, DONALD 55 GAILIN, 30ANNs e5 5AvAsso, cN11s11Nf 55 GAVASSO. 30sePN 5k GAVRE, ARIS ae GAZDA, CATHERINE 51,115 GsAAc1, JOSEPH 20,11 GENAC1. LINDA 51,88 GESQNNE, cAn01 55 GMRM,ROHN21 510B0Ns, IAHARA 55 51555, HADE 55,19 5111sARn, SARAH 51,137,135 s1N0Ew, DAVID 21 s1N1Nsn, 1Ann1E 55 clscnsn, RICHARD 21 GLASEN, JANE 50,111,115,12Z,131,135, 137,138 HALLS FLOOR COVERING. Inc. +15 Perry Ave. Mall PUGET WEST REAL ESTATE.lnc.. 3631 Wheaton Way Galery of Homes GLENN, KRISTEN 21,116,137 GLOVER, LEE SA GOODALE, CHERYL 5A,B7,11B GOOOLEY, PAULA Sk GOOONIGHT, RONENA 65 GORNEY. JULIE 5b GORNEY, JULIE 5k GRAFIUS, BILL 7,21 GRANT, KELLY 21 GRAVES, ANITA 21 GRAY, CARNEN 65,106.107 GRAZIANO, SALVATORE 21 GREEN, BRETT 21 GREEN, JEANETTE 21,122,13 GREENNALT, ALICIA 5k GREENNOOO, JANIS 127 GRIBBON, GARY 21,76,77 GRICE. DEBORAH 63.1A2,lk3 O'BRIEN. COLLEEN 67.128 GRICE, RONALD SA GRIFFITH. NARK 21,55 GRUDEN, HENRY 65.BA GUERTIN, DAVID 11,21,137,138 GUZMAN, GERALDINE 65 HAFNER. DEE 21 HAFNER, GERALD 65 HAGGERTY, LANRENCE, 55 HAHN, RICHARD 21 HALO, CHRIS 65 HALL, ROBERT 65,11l,116,118 HALLETT, CAROL 55 HALVERSON, JENNIFER 21,A1,I28 HALVORSON, DAVID 21,92,93 HAMLIN, ANGELA 21,l1b,122,127,1b7 HAMLIN, MARGIE 65 HAMMOND, JOHN L,Z1,75,77 HAMMOND. KEN 21 HAMPTON, TODD 7B HANSON, BRIAN 21 HANSON, EILEEN 55 HARMUN. JUDY 65 RARR0N, ORVILLE 65 HARNETT, BRIAN 55 RARNEI7, HEIDI 65 HARNETT, SHEILA 65 HARPER, NANCY 65 HARRIS, COLENE 21,33,k6,1 HARRIS, JANET 65,115,125 RARRI5, JULIE 21 HARRIS, ROBIN 65,112,136 HARRIS, SRER1 21,137 HARVEY, RICHARD 11 RASSE17, BRIAN 137 HASSEIT, PATRICK 31 RAILEY, RICRY 65 HAYES. DEBORAH 87 HAYES, LORRAINE 65 HAYES, TA HEAD. NAN MNY 31,55 CY 65,123,I26.127 HEAD, TRACY 65 HECHT, NENOY 65 HEDIN, FAY 55 HEFNER, KEITH 1h2,1B3 HEINZ, TOM 65 HELANDER, JEFFREY 65 HELANOER, MICHAEL 137 HENSTREET. JULIE 22 HENDERSON, HOLLY 65,128 HENDERSON. SELINA 87 HENDERSON HENDERSON HENNING, HENRY, CA HENRY. PE , STEPHANIE 22 , TRACY 22 GREGORY 22 ROL 55,128 GGY 128 HICKS, BRIAN 65 HICKS, BRIDGETT 100,101 HICKS, EDNARD IOL NIGGINBOTHAN, GLEN 105 NIKE, LESLIE 65 RINR. GERALD 55.91. HINRICHS, THOMAS 1b,15,22, 37,b6,1 HOENNOU 22,129,137 S, TERRY 9b HOFFMAN, JODI 88 HOFFMAN, BRIAN 66 HOLLIDAY, TAMMY 127 HOLN, DANNY 66 HOLMES, SHANN 55 HOLTZ, DONALD 66 HONSONETZ, GED 22 HOOVER, DEBORAH 66 HOSTETTER, DOUGLAS 66,95 HOSTETTER, STEVEN 22,bO HONER, DENISE 66 HOYER, MARTIN 66 HOYT, KURTIS 22,137 HOYT, NARY 66 HUBER. HOLLY G6 HUBLEIN, CATHERINE Z2 HUDNALL, JULIA 22 HUNNEL, OEANA 55 HURD, GARY 22 HURD, LARRY 66,79,1Ah HUSKINSON, CELENA 66 HUYNH, HIEU 55 IBARRA, DANTE 66 IVERSON, LISA 55,112,122 JACKSON, GNENDOLYN 55,89,116,137,1L5 IL7 JAECREL, GREGORY 55 JAENICKE, BRENDA 66 JAENICKE, BRIAN 55,102 JANR0uSRI, PHILIP 66,138 HANKONSKI, SUSAN 22.S6,116.I18,119, 127,137 JARARILLC, ROGER 66 JARUIS. DAVID 66 JEEERIES, MARK 22 JENSEN, BRENDA 66,87,125 JENSEN, MARK 22 JENSEN, RUTH 66,116,l1B,l25,1A2,1A3 JOHNS. ANCELA 66,138 JBRNSON, CHRISTOPHER 66 JORNSON, ELIZABETH 22,130 JoNNs0N, JAYNE 22 1OHNSON,JON 55 JOHNSON, LANCE 55,9A .3HNSON, uEN0Y 66 JOINER, NANNETTE 55 JONES. BRENDA 66 JONES, BRYCL 13.22 JONES, ,ILL 55,I1R,115 JUNES, NEAL 66 JONES, RICRARQ 22,119,137 JBNESSEN, BERNET' 55 JORGENSON, TROY L,Z2 JOSERRSUN, JULIE 22,55,1b7 JOST, LIL1 22 Juno, LAURA 55,89,137,I38 mIMR,JmN7JAJ2J3L1u RANE, LAURA 66,100,129 KAPUIO, KEN' 137 KARLSON, Iunv 22,137,138 KAUFMANL GARY 31 REECAN, BRAIN 22 RELLUCG, SANDRA 55 RELLY, JEFFREY 66 KELLY, MIKE 55 RERRER, NICRAEL 66 RENPPAINEN. EARL 66 KEMPPAINEN. EISA 23,38,k5,k6, 109,110,111 KENNEDY. JOHN 23 KENNEDY, KAREN 23 KERLEL, KIM 23,116,115 RERR, CHRISTINE 66,106 KIECKHAEFER, RARE 23 KING, MARK 55,102,103 KING, MIKE 2e,77,7B KINGSLEY, IANERA 55 KIRK, TODD 55 KITCHENS, HELENA 66,114,125 KLEIN, GRETCNEN 55,123 RLINEFELIER, NANCY 66,132 RNAPP, nELO0Y 66 KNIGHT, KIM 66,87 KOCH, MICHELLE 66,106,125,1b6 ROREIS, ROBERT 23 KRAFCIK, KRISTIN 66,123,126 KRAFCIK, RARIIN 55,82 KRAUS, TINOTHY 23 RREIEELS, SCOTT 66,95 KREIFELS, SHANN 23,137,1k2,1k3 KREIFELS, STEPHEN 55 KREIN. BRENDA 23,1lL,115,l23,127,1AL RREIN, MICHAEL ENDSHEET,7,62,6k,66 BA, 129,147 KROLL, JAMES 67 KULIGONSKI, KENNETH 56,137 RZYANA, GLEN 67 LA EOUNIAINE, OENISE 56,85,98,110 111.137 LA GRON, ALICE 56 LA PREBENDE. GABRIELA IMI LAFRANCE. DONNA 23 LAERANCE, NALTER 67 LAING. STEVE 56 LANG, PETER 23 LANGLEY, TROY 23 LARABEE, KEITH 67 LARSUN, CHRIS 67,92 LARSON, PATRICIA 23,123.128,132 LAUDET, JEAN 23,56 LAN. ROBERT 56 LAHRENCE. DIANA 23,98,11b,115,137 LAHRENCE, EDNARD 67 LANRENCE, JERRY 23 LAHSON, PATRICIA 56 LANTER, DIANA 23 LEAF, MARIE 56,118.119.123.137 LEARY, DAVID 67,1OA LEE, ANDREH 56.82.116.117.118.119.12O LEE, SCOTT 9,23,A7,75,97,l2B,1A6 LELNSTRA, RICHARD 67 LEFCOSKI, GAIL 67 LETZ, CYNTHIA 67 LEMAIRE, GORDON 23 LENEK, SHERRELL 23 LENT, KARIN 56,123,131,1k2,1b3 LEONARD, LARRY 23,3b,77,B1,12B LETOURNEAU, DANIEL 56 LEHIS. CARLA 56 LENIS, DEL 23 LENEIS. LEE 67 LENIS, LOREATHER 23 LEWIS, TROY 23 LENIS, YULANOA 23 LIOS7ROR, LAURA ZA LILLOREN, LISA 67,87 LINDBER6, ERIC 67,79,I29 LINDBERC, NARTY 2L,33,A5,L6,7L,77 LINDBER6, SCOTT 58,137,158 LINDBLAD, PAUL 11,ZL MANSFIELO, KEITH 5,6k,67 NANTZKE. JEFFERY 56.92,93.122 NANTZKE, LISA 67,11A NANTZKE, MIKE 2A,h1,kT,75,77. 81,119.122,128 MAPES, JIN 2A MARKNALO, TIPHANY 7,67 NARNANE, THOMAS 2A MARSH, JOSEPH 56 NARSHALL, DAVID 67 NARSHALL, NADINE 56,1Ik,115,122, 137,1k6 MARTELL, KATHY 56,123 MARTIN, ANDRIA Zh MARTIN, KAREN 67 MARTINIZ, PAULA 56 MARVIN, ANGIE 26,50 NASSEY, ERIC 56 MATHERLY, JANET 67,125 NATTAUSCH, BARRY 31 MAULOTNG, LESLIE 2b,88,132 MC BRIDE, TODD 1O,56,B2 NC CONNELL, LISA 2k MC DONALD. SHELLY 56 MC DONALD. SERRY 56 NC GEE, JEFFREY 67,117,118,119 MC GUIRE, TERESA 56 MC KIELREY, CYNDRE 106 MC MARTIN, MELINDA 2k,128 NC NETT, BRAIN 57 MCCARTY, ERIN 67 MCCAUSLAND, CAROL 118 MCCLUSKEY, NEAL 11,57,7B,122,12 NCDONALD, KELLY 57 MCDONALD, LISA 57 MCDONALD, MARY 67,88,1DO,101 MCGAUGHEY, STEPHANIE 67 NCINNES, MARTHA 67,127 MCINNIS, BOBBY 2b,76,77,128 MCINNIS, SANDRA 57 MCINTYRE, TERY 67,79 NCKELVEY, CYNDIE 106 MCKENNON, TIM 118 MCKINSEY, MICHELLE 67 MCNEILL, CONSTANCE 57 MCNEILL, CRYSTAL 57,122,123 MEADE. NENOY 57,137 MEARS, DEANN 57 MECKLENBURG, LAHRENCE 57,137 MEEK, BOBBY 57 NEIGS, ANNA 57,118,123,127 MERHAUT. JENNIFER 67,116 MERSHON, DENNE 57 MILLSTEIN, DAVE 57 MILLER, BRENDA 85 LINDEN, CHERYL 67 LINDEN, STEVE 56 LINOSTRON, TANNY 2L,86,135 LITTLEJOHN, SHIRLEY 56 LITTNAN, TOBLEY 67 LOCNEN, ALVIN 67 LOCKNOOO, RENEE ZA LOEFFLER, EDNINA 67 LOGAN, BYRON 56 LOPEZ, LISA 56 LOTT, ANTHONY 56,116,118 LOUOON, BONNIE 67 LU, THAI 56 LURSEN, SUSAN Zh LURSON, JANET 67,11k,115 LUTFY, ROBERT 56 LUU, HOA 56 LUU, YHUAN 56 MACDONALO, RONALD 2A MAOCHE, JEFFERY ZA MAODOCK, ANY 67 NADERA, NIKE 67 NALLETTE, CHERYL 56 MAMACLAY, NANNETTE Zh MANCHESTER, TONI 25 NANCHTON, MARGARET 1L,15,2b,kO MANGRUM, MICHELLE 56,11O.111,137 NANGRUM, TROY 2,2B,38,137 MILLER, BRENT 67,79,95,128 MILLER MILLER NILLER MILLER BRAIN 2b,1A6 CRIG 25,75,77,92 DERRYL 57 ELIZABETH 67 MILLER NICHAEL 25,77,81,1Z8 MILLER RONALD 57 MILLER STEVEN 57,137 NILLER TINA 57 NILLS, LORI 67,128 NINGER, FRANCE 25,128 MINOZA, CHRISTOPHER 25 MJELDE NICHAEL 67 NOGG, OUANE 137 MOLLISON, KELLY 25.3A,98,11O,111,13B NOLLISON, TRACY 57,11O,111,123 MONROE, COLLEEN 57,128 NONTGONERY, THOMAS 25,92,93 MOODY, JAMES 25 MOORE, CHARLENE 25,128 MOORE, TAMARA 25 MOORHEAD, ROY 3O,77,78 MORRIS, BRUCE 67 MORRIS, DENISE 67 MORRIS, SYDNEY 25 MORRISON, JILLYNN 67,125,126 MORRISON, MICNEAL 25 MORTIN, KATHRYN 25.89,132 9.137 NORTON. NORTON. NORTON. MOTTERN LAURIE 106,107 PAUL 57.137 PETER 25 . DENISE 25,128 MOUNT, KENNETH 25,116.11l,118 NUELLER MUNSON. MURKER, NURRRY, , BRAIN 57 LAMRENCE 57 DONNA 57,118,127,126 EDMARD 67 NUSIAL, ROBIN 67 NUSSMAN NUSSMAN . DON 57.78.80.9A . GEORGE 67 NUTCHLER, CHRISTOPHER 57,B2,I16,117 118,119,137 MYERS, BARRY 25.122 MYERS. CHERYL 67,138 MYERS, KENNETH 25,67 MYERS, SANDFORO 25 NEAL. LISA 57 NEAL, RAYMOND 57 NELANDER, JASON 67 NELSEN, CARA 25 NELSON, OEANNE 25 NELSON, DEBORAH 67,116,118 NESSE, ERIC 25 NELSON, KENNETH 67 NEHBREY. GEORGE 67 NEHCOMER. JOHN 67 NENNAN, NENTON. MICHELLE 57.122 PATRICK 67 NICKERSON, JEFF 25 NILE5, NANCI 57.128 NJEGOVAN, LINDA 50.57.129 NORRIS, NDRTHCR CAROL 57 AFT, DAVID 1k,13A NORNDOD. TOYE 25 NYGREN. ANNE 25.127.132.1A1 NYSTRON, SANDRA 67 OIBLENE OIBLENE S, RELLY S8 S. SCUII 67 O'BRIEN, SHAHN 57 O'CONNOR, CHARLOTTE 26 O'HARE, LESIE 58,I23,131,135,138, 1b2,1L3,1AL O'SHAUGHNESSY, MAUREEN 26,137,1L6 OISULLI OHLUNO, VAN. DENNIS 26 BETTY 58,132 OHNEMUS, ALAN 26 OLKONEN , DEBRA 26,27 OLSEN, ALALYNE 67 OLSEN, LINDA Z6,k1 OLSEN, ROBIN 66,70,106 OLSEN, CONNIE 106,126 OLSON, OLNELL. ROSS 11.26,1A6 PHIL 61,68 ORR, SCOTT 56,77 DRTIZ, PAUL 6B,79,95,125 OSBORN, VICKI 68,125 OTIS, DNIGHT 68,97 OTIS, TERRENCE 58 OTTELE, RANDY 26.75.77 OVERTURF, LISA 68 OIENS, CHERI 26 PAGE. OUINTIN 26 PAHRMANN, BRIAN 26 PAINTER, MICHAEL 26.132 PALAGANAS, VERONICA 26 PALNER, SHAHN 68,125 PALING, BRAD 118,119,120 PAMPLONA. NINONA 58,137,138 PARK, LEANNA 68 PARKER, CHARLIE 68 PARRER, CLAY 26 PARKER, JANN 58,129,137- PARKER, Jouu 68 PARRER, IANERA 58 PARMELY, BARBARA 68,128,130 PARYPA, ANTHONY 58,117,11B,119 PAULSON, DENISE 26 PEARCE. DONALD 26,138 PEARCE, RITA 27.58,118,119,131 PELONE, REGINA 58,123.1b7 BOGTHS DRUG STORE 81 RESTAURANT 332 Pacific Ave. PENINSULA DEBT ADJUSTERS 1224112 SHERIDAN Rd. -mln- PEPER, JUDITH 58,11b,131,13B PERNORIO, JOSEPH 68 PERRY, TONY 68,79,1Z5 PETERS. JEANNETTE 68 PETERSON, CRAIG 26,91,92,93,97,12 142,153 PETERSON, DAVID 58,135,137 PETERSON, JILL 68,111,127 PETERSON, KRISTEN 58,11k,122, 137,138 PETERSON, MICHAEL 58 PETERSON, TAMI 128 PETRONSKI. LYNETTE 58 PETRONSKI, MICHAEL 68,95,129 PHELPS, ANNETTE 62,6B,125 PHILBRICK, JOHN 68 PHILLIPS, BRYAN 68 PHILLIPS, CASSANDRA 68 PHILLIPS, JOANNE 58 PHILLIPS, SHAMN 68 PHILLIPS, TERRI 58 REINKE, uRSuLA 59 REINKE JR, NILLIAM 69,79 REISCNAAN, DIANNE 69,128 RETZER, TANMY 69 REYNOLDS, CHRISTINA 69 REYNOLDS, IRERESA 27 RNAN, THOMAS 55 RHINEHART, rE0RIA 59,127 RICE, DICKINSON 59 RICE, JULIE 59 RICE, LINDA 27 RICE, PATRICK 69,138 RICHARDS, ROBERT 27,138 RIDGEMAY, CHERYL 69 RILEY, 1AnNv 31 RIPLEY, LISA 69 RITTER, cAR1E 59 ROBARDS, CATHERINE 27,128 ROBARDS, CHARLOTTE 69,125,128 RosINE11, MARK 69 ROBINSON, HIRAM 5,11,11e PHOUNG, TRAN 68 PIGATO, MICHAELE 68 PINGER, TRACEY 26 PIOTRONSKI, GERALD Z6,77,137 ROBINSON, KALLE 69 ROBINSON. ROBERT 27 ROBINSON, SUE 59.129 ROBINSON, N R 59 SMITH, VANDERPODL, BRUCE 70,81 PIPER, PIPER, ROBERT 58 RONALD 68,138 PITKE, DEHAYNE 1A,26 PITTS, BRET 26 PITTS, DANIEL 68,116,117,118 PITTS, JONATHAN 26.116,117, 118,119,137 PITTSFO POLING, PDLLAK, PONDELI RD, GREGORY 58,135.137,138 JOHN 68 JOSEPH 68 CK, RAYMOND 68 PONTIUS, CAROL 68 POORE, POPE, R PORCH, ROBERT 58 OBIN 58,126 DAVID 6,68 PORIREY, MARY 26 POHELL, PONERS, GAIL 66,87,138,1A6 STEPHANIE 68 ROCENS, SONJA 69,129 ROLLMAN, JOHN 59,137 ROMINE, ROBERT 27 RONKAR, JANE 69 ROOD, SHANN 69,79 ROSADINO, EVELYN 69 ROSADINO, JESSIE 31 ROSE, DAVID 69 ROSS, BRADLEY 59,78 ROUNDS, JERRY 69 ROHLEE, BARBARA 69,125,111 RUCKMAN, PHILIP 59,102,103 RUDOLPH, NILLIAM 27,102,137,1A7 RUNNINGS, JIM 59 RYAN, STACY 27,15,b6,127 RYEN, RICK 27 SAGE, HEATHER 59,123 SAMMONS, JOYCE 59 PRATT, RANDAL 26,122 PRENTICE, CASEY 68,125 PRICE, JERRY 68 PROBST, MATTHEN 68 PROTEAU, PHILIP 137,138 PROTEAU, THOMAS 26,A1,137 PROUSE, LYLE 27,A6,75,77,81 PRUNTY, MELINDA 27,86,122,127,132 PURBAUGH, DAVID 68,125 PURL, DOUGLAS 27 PYLES, SUSAN 68,B8,13B OUICHOCHO, DANNY 58,137 OUINLAN, JAMES 58 UUINLAH, MICHAEL 68 OUINN, SCOTT 68 UUINONES, CAROLYN Z7 OUINONES, ERNEST 27 OUITUGUA, OONNIE 27,37,L5,A6,137,115 OUITUGUA, MARIE 62,68,1O0 RABINO, CINDY 27 RABINO, PATSY 58 RADFORD, DENISE 125 RAHM, SCOTT 58,78 RAMEY, TERESA 68 RAMSEY, MIKE 68 RANDALL, GREGORY 68 RATSCHI, IAN 69 SAN AGUSTIN, VINCENT 69 SANCHEZ, LEILA 27,AO,h5,A6,11A, 137,115,115 SANDELL, JOHN 69 SANDERS, KAREN 27 SANDERS, ROBERT 69,125 SANIDS, ALICIA 27,38,B6,122, 132,137 SANIDS, ELNER 7,27,Sb,132,13A,137 SANTOS, LESLIE 59,112,123,137,1A6 SAPP, ROBERT 69 SATRAN, JILL 59 SAUERBIER, HALTON 27 SAULT, SANDRA 28,138 SAULT, THOMAS 59 SCHEER, MARK 102,103 SCHEFENBERG, BARBARA 69 SCHMELLER, MARCIA A,28,39,122,13 SCHIDT, JAMES 59 SCHMIDT, SCHMIDT, JOSEPH 28 STEVE 28 SCHOENBERG, ANN 69.125 SCHOIBER, SHANDA 69 SCHOOLEY, ELISABETH 69 SCHRICK, STACEY 28 SCHUBERT. LORRAINE 59,116,138 SCHULTZ, RONALD 69 RAUSCH, RAUSCH, MARY 27,58,11b,131,138 MILLIAM 27,137 RAY, CYNTHIA 69 RAY, EUGENE 27 RAYBURN, TERRY 58 RAYMOND, LINDA 27 READ, LOMELL 58 REDA, JOHN 27 SCHULZ, AMY Z3 SCHULZ, LISA 69,116,129 SCHURENAN, DAVID 116,117,11B,119 SCHNENDEMANN, JEFFREY 28 SCOTT, JAMES 28 SELBURG, TOM 59 SELING, ANNETTE 69,106 SELING, TERESA 59 REED, DENISE, 58 REED, EUGENE 69 REED, PHILIP 69 REID, SAM 95,128 REINAN, COLLETTE 68,116,118,119 PAY-N-SAVE SELLERS, MICHAEL 69 SEMANCIK, JUDY 69,126 SHANLEY, SHATTUN, THOMAS 69 CHERYL 69,130 SHAI, LAUREL 69,100,118,119 SHAN, ROBERT 28 3441 Wheaton Way 7,115 SHEARER, JONATHAN 69 SHERFICK, KENT 59 SHERMAN, JERRY 59 SHIPLEY, KAREN 69 SHOOP, DEBORAH 69 SHURLEY, LINDA 28 SILIVEN, DAVID 59 SILIVEN, MITZI 69 SILVA, ANTHONY 59 SIMMONS, BARBARA 69 SIMMONS, SUNDRA 28,3A,132,1A7 SIMON, JAMES 59 SIMON, JOSEPH 59 SIMON, JEFF 69 SINGER, DOUGLAS 28,129 SINGER, JAMES 19,69 SINN, s1EvEN 31 SLOAN, VERONICA 11,59 SNESIAD, RRISIINA Z8 SMITH, EARL 138 SMITH, ERIC 59 SMITH, JOAN 69 SMITH, KATHLEEN 25,59.115,137 SMITH, MARC 28 SMITH, MELODY 69 SMITH, ROBERT 69,118 TERESITA 28 THIERY, RONALD 29,137 THOMAS, LAURA 70 THOMAS, PENNY 70 THOMPSON, KERRI 70 THOMSON, LORRAINE 60,117 THORNTON, TIMOTHY Z9,76,77 TIDMARSH, LESLIE 60,110,111 TIMMERMAN, GORDON 7,29,15,75,77, 92,93,97 TINCHER, MATHAN 60 TINSLEY, BRAIN 60 TINSLEY, KEVIN 70,79 TIRAO, CHRISTOPHER 31 TOENSHOFF, BAMBI 70,125 TORGERSON, KATHRYN 70,132 TORPEY, MARY 62,7O,116,117,118,119 TOHME, ANITA 70,125 TRAN YUI. KIM 60 TRUEMPER, JAME 29 TRUJILLO, MICHAEL 7O,79,9A TRUONG, PHOUNG 60 TUBBERVILLE, JANES 70,81 IUCHER, EDHARD 29,102 TUFTS, DOLORES 60 IUFTS, ROBERT 29,36,137,158 TURNER, MARSHA 100 TURNLEY, RANDY 7,29,137 SNVDER, GHENDULYN 2B SODERBERG, JEFFREY 9,Z8,39,16,77,89 SPARROH, ANTHONY 28,102 SPARRONGROVE, JAYNE 70 SPAULDING, BILL 70 SPENCER, JOHN 86,137 SPIEGELBERG, NIQRR 59 SPILLMAN, STEVE 59 STAFFORD, MARY 59,132,I12,113,I11, STELSON, JDANNE 25,123,133 STENHJEM, 5RADLv 59,9A STEPHENS, DEBRA 69 SIEPNEN, GLEN 59 STEVENS, ROBERTA 69 STOCKER, ROGER 6,59,B1,Il8,137 SIDCRNDE, DIANE 69 STONE, CHARLENE 69,117 STONE. DE LA PAZ MARIA 28 STONER, ALLEN 28,82,83 STONER, MARK 60 S1RASSDuR5, RANDV 25,130 STRASSBURG, SYDNEY 70 S1RA110N, JACOUELENE 28 SIRATTON, JAMES 70 S1RA110N, RICHARD 70 S1RA110N, VICKY 29 STRICKLAND, SHANNAH 60,130 STURTEVANT, RUSSELLL 50 Su0N, MARGARET 29,117,137 SULLIVAN, JIM 50,115.1I7,115,119,120 SUNNERS, KAY 6O,118,123,138 SUARIER, ANITA 70,118 SUTHERLAND, FRIDAY 29 SUTHERLAND, STEVE 29 SUTTON, JOHN 29.82 SHAN, LESLIE 29,110,111 TAOTAGUE. EDDOE 29 TALLY, JAMES 60 TATE, MARSHA 60 TAUSCHER, DHAYME 7O TAYLOR, DONNA 70 TAYLOR, JAN 70,125 TAYLOR, LEROY 29,92,93,97 TAYLOR, MICHAEL 29,128 TAYLOR, RICHARD 29 TAYLOR, VICTORIA 59.70.100 TEIGIN, 10RRv 29 TENNIS, JULIA 29 TENNYSON, VINCENT 70,125 TERRES, LAURA 70 1Es1A, CHRISTOPHER 70 TENKSBURY, NORMAN 29 TENKSBU THANE, THATCHE RY, NILLIAM 29 MARGARET 29 R, CARRY 70 THAYNE, JULIEANNE 60.I09,126,l37 TUSSY, TUTTLE TNISS, TYLER, TYLER, TYSON, ULLOCK ULVEN, GREG Z9.19,77,78,81 , KAREN 70 RANDY 60 JOHN 70 KATHLEEN 98 TONY 70 , JERRI 29,60 DEAN 60 UNGREN, ROBERT 60 UNRUH, JAMES 29,122 VALNES, NANCY 70,116 VAN DE R VORST, KARMAN 30,122, 132,137,111 VAN ZANTEN, LISA 61,70,85,111,1 118,119,131,137 YANZAN TEN, MONICA 192,193,117 VEHRS, RONALD 70,95 VENARD. GEORGE 71 VERGEER, LYNDA 1A,15,A6,122 VILLAV ERAY, LINA 71,86,100,116,138 VINE, ANNE 71 YIVIAN, KEVIN 30,117,137 VOLZQ MARY 71,129 VON ESSEN, BERNETA 127,128 VONG KIU, HONG 60 VONG, VONG, VONG, MAI 30 MINH 71 TIN, HONG 60 VOSGIEN, HEIDI 60 HAAGA, HADE, CRYSTEL 60 JEANIE 60 HALKER. BILLIE 30,98,99 NALLS, HALLS, HARVEY 60 ROXANA 71,128 NANDIK, CAPRE 69,71 HANDS, EDHIN 30 NAHLESS, CINDY 71 HARD, DONALD 71,125,138 HARD JR, JOSEPH 60,118,137 NARFORD, KIMBERLY 30 NARING, HENRY 30 HARREN, VIRGINIA 71 HARRINGTON, SCOTT 71 HATERS, GERALD 60,116,118,1l9 HATSON, SUE 30,128 HATSON, TAMI 30 NEAVER, JOHN 30 NEBB, ELIZABETH 60 NE88, MARY 71 MEBSTER, MARK 71 NEHNERT, MARCIE lD,11L,115 MELCH, NELLE, GREGORY 60 TALMAN EC,116,117,118,119,137 MENZL, LAIRENCE 71 MEMZL, ROBYN 3O.36,A6,66,98.123,127, 132,167 NESSELER, STEVEN 71 MESTEOTT, TIMOTHY 71 NEYAND, TROY 71 NHEELER, MARJORIE 30,137 HHITCHER, DANA 71 IHITE, DAvID 3O,AO,92,116,117, 118,119,193 HHITE, NAIIRENS 60,137 HHITE, RAYMOND 30 NHITFOR0, REAGAR 9,13 NHITNEY, KAREN 71,118 MHITON, SHELLY 60 NHORRALL, JAMIE 31 HILKENS, DAVID 30,76,77 NILKINS, CHERYL 71 NILLIAMS, CURTIS 61,9A,1A7 NILLIAMS, DONNA 71 NILLIAMS, HEATHER 131,139,1L2.1A3 ,31,76,77,81,1A7 NILLIAMS, JDHN 61,122 NILLIAMS, KURT 19 NILLIAMSON, MARK 71 HILLI5, DANIEL 30 HILLS, KEITH 30,77,81,1A7 NILSON, FRED 71,79 HILSON, JIM 71,117 NILSON, SUSAN 71 NINKLER, MARK 61,77 NINKLER, MIKE 61 NISE, ROBERT 30 Rooms, PAMELA 71,138 NOODS, RELINDA 61 NORLAND, MEIL 71,79,1Z8 RRIDRI, JDANN 71 YAGER, vIvIAN 71 YATES, JEFF 71 vEA00N, CHRISTINE 1L,3O,123,132 YEKEL, BRUCE 51,73,I29,137 YEONELL, D 5 5O,61,l18,119,137,138 vocun, AENNEIN 71,79,126 v0uN5, RICHARD 9,30,76,77,78 zARA1A, 5uILLERN0 71,115 ZIESER, MARK 61 IINA, DDRAND 61 ZINK, YAZMIN 30,1Z3,13B,1A2,1A3 zIN1ER, cARvL 30,61 zuNI5A, JUDITH 30,5I,71,I30 z0R5AN0, vI010R 58,61 z0RaR055, ROBERT 7A,77,78 FACULTY ANDERSON, BETTY 153 ANDERSON, JOHN 151 ANDERSON, LAURETTE 156 BEAL, DONNA 155 BECKER, ROBERT 82,157 BENNETT, ALEK 157 BERGSMA, ELENOR 151 BERNEY, TED 78,81,156 BERRY, GORDON 152 BIDNELL , DONALD 192.161 BROOKE, LERDY 159 CHASE, KENNETH 100,101,158 CUNNINGHAM, MARILYN 156 DAVIS, ELLISON 156 DEICHERT, DELORES 151 DRANE, ALTA 155 DUKA, LESLIE 151 DUNN, JACK 151 EATHORNE, LESLIE 151 FINGARSON, JERRY 128,155 FRY, DONALD 157 FRY, REED 157 FUGMAN, HERBERT 151 GARDNER, ROBERT 153 GILLESPIE, JOHN 86 GILLESPIE, RONALD 12,151,162 ENI GRAHN, BUD 96 , GRAY, CHARLES 157 GRIEVE, ROY 102,101,153 HALL, ROBERT 152 HASSETT, JAMES 159 HOLUM, CURTIS 15A HONLAND, MARGARET 159 HUNNINGTON, MARK 97 IZZI, ROBERT 77,78 JOHNSON, NORA 130,160 KAVANAUGH, JOAN 161 LECLAIRE, BETTY 151 LUCK, ARTHUR 158 LYNCH, KATHRYN 156 MANTZKE, GEORGE 115,157 MANTZKE, MARILYN 153 . MATHENY, DIANE 152 MATHENS, CARRIE 156 MCCLELLUND, MARILYN 151 MCCONNELL, FRANCES 158 MCGILLIS, JAMES 156 MCCRORIE, MARTHA 155 MERHAUT, PHILLIP 160 MONTGOMERY, JOYCE 160 NORTON, FRED 151 NORTON, RICHARD 116,118,158 PEARSON, PHILLIP 106,107 PETERSON, CARL 153 PUGH, MIKE 88,98,109,152 REPASS, JEAN 151 SEMANCIK, CHARLES 7A,77,7B,1OZ,1OA 159 SITTON, JOHN 97 SMITH, ALBERT 15A SMITH, MARGARET 153 SOBOTA, RICHARD 155 SPINOLA, CORNELIUS 152 STEMMONS, PEGGY 155 STIMSON, MICHAEL 158 SIAMSON, FRANCES 156 TAYLOR, CHARLES 133,155 TOMPKINS, DON 152 VEHRS, RONALD 152 NALSH, MAURICE 81,152 IILLIAMS, DAVID 161 7 ACTIVITIES Clubs, activities, and field trips most high schools as in Bremerton High have a lot of clubs and activities that really don't even do anything. On the average it is estimated that about 5096 of the student body aren't even in- volved in school clubs and or activi- ties and about 3596 of the student body belong to a club, but don't par- ticipate in it. About 1096 of the stu- dents are active in numerous clubs and the very rare 396 that are officers, devoted and hard working. That leaves a deviation of 296, but every school has its pitfalls. So now we have the break down, lets look first at those beloved 396 The officers, they work hours on end after school, they orga- nize meetings, they handle money problems, to coin a phrase, hold the fort. Then there's the 1096 in-to-it group of students. Their the ones who go to the meetings, work on the com- ' V' 6. JV KE? Jean Blythe, Julie Thane, Trina Fisher, Elsa Kempainen, Cyde. mittees, they paint the signs and they have the bake sales so we might call this group of students the going-and- getters. Now the clubs start on their down hill climb with the plastic mem- bers, the 3596 of members that don't go to any meetings, don't participate in the fund raising projects, but when it comes time for pictures and field trips they're right there smiling for the camera, or waiting for the bus. This group of people, attribute nothing to the club. They're more of a hindrance than a help. So we'Il call this group the good-for-nothing. The last group of around 5096 don't even know what the clubs are, or what they do, or anything about them, so we'Il call this group plain and simply uninvolved. Thats it the whole outline of the school clubs and activities they hold down the fort by going and getting the good for nothing groups uninvolved. --,-.. c. -ww Don't get me wrong clubs aren't all bad but they do have their problems as does everything. Without our clubs or our band and drill team and all the other activities we wouIdn't have much of a shcool. The things we take for granted wouldn't be. We have clubs that go skiing and who put on the Sadie Hawkins dance, good job Ski club. We had a flower sale for halloween and receiving a flower always makes someone feel good, good job Junior class. Not to be excluded from the list of do good- ers are the Senior class flower sale at Christmas, the Senior tea flower on valentines day, all the signs painted by pep club or the pep band and drill team performing night iams put on by marine biology maiorettes senior class, and a lot of others. For all these things we took for granted THANKS! for making our year memorable. Activities 109 1,1 1 V ,f 11M,fg,l2.,. CK ,,, t,fQfQ, LL gg,l1Q. if? WM F9 XRKRCQTRKJ '91 Qui we-CT CK N Q55 ,gf ff-ng ,L lf, Y Q K X X' ,QM K if 5 2 sfkk Lpdjgy is J L4bLfi .Xh'QgmAT ? rl 1 V cyst. me we Bw H tell e' Bremerton High Varsity cheerleaders are a group of nine girls, all Juniors and Seniors. They are picked at the end of the preceding school year by a screening board made up of fac- ulty members, the graduating cheerleaders, and other stu- dents. This year the cheer cap- tain is Elsa Kemppainen and their advisor is Mr. Ted Berney. Other members of the squad in- clude Seniors Judi Gabrielli, Sandy Barnes, Kelly Mollison, and Leslie Swan. Junior mem- bers are Leslie Tidmarsh, Denise La Fontaine, Michelle Mangrum and Tracy Mollison. During the year the Rally Squad put the pep assemblies together and cheered for V. Football, Volleyball, Boys' and Girls' Basketball and V. Wrestling. 1st column Judi Gabrielli Leslie Tidmarsh Sandy Barnes 2nd column Tracy Mollison Leslie Swan Kelly Mollison 3rd column Denise La Fontaine Michelle Mangrum 4th column Elsa Kemppainen Rally Squad 111 J V. CHEER SUPER GREAT!!! The J.V. cheer squad has become a vital group to B.H.S. They have become more and more involved in school activities than ever betore. They work together with the varsity cheer- leaders at pep assemblies and have a busy schedule cheering at all the J.V. foot- ball and basketball games. They also cheered for all the cross country and vol- leyball teams. R Left to right R Harris L Bohman L Iverson S Robinson L Santos E Charity f , f K X slffif ' ,ff L 4 VZ 6!-T'-1942.55 f I I if Y J Cs rj V , f T I X if , f Reza fe wzfwfe v' ff f. L K 4 O V . xx' y 'fyyff ff J at ijt Xxx Q Q' 1 L M , , fr fl L ff 171,57 L if If ZZ-ff K I i f f 4 vfzgfqf, ef m y , QFWLI H 16-1 ,vv.J t 4 X ff , ' vffl MX if,ffkLfm51 LVM liiiiffl, L4 Q Vhbfc 'ff X .ff lg if ,Z '!-M-'T ,Y V , V 112 Rally Squad f l Wm, 'V I ff gl 625 ,al 1 if .mg 1 4' f Q . 1 s 7' . 5, ,L vc' o s D 'n My is 1 . f Q ff ' . . Q v ' ' -'Q Q ' Qs. , Q '.i. f'f 'S .hz W Q I V 4 gf ' i 1-X .L I , ,MN WS. V , , ' WMV' , s' , f A , 'xy ' ' ayflf' we 1 sf k . 'Q W. ,'- ., ,L X' Q. DANCING DOLLIES George Mantzke 'Nwmm Q... k ,,.ad s .L s.. TNZ' in Q, . Front row, L to R: K. Kerlee, A. Hamlin, H. Kitchens, M. Bergsma, C. Harris, L. Sanchez, M. Schmeller, A. Elia, J. Pepper, K. Peterson, M. Rausch, L. Mantzke. Top row: T. Fisher, J. Lursen, J. Glaser, H. Banua, J. Jones, S. Deichart, C. DiGiovanni, B. Krien, H. Darling, D. Lawernce, C. Frey, N. Fiikalka, J. Foltz, J. Harris, N. Marshall, J. Peterson, K. Brame, M. Wehnert, G. Buttgenbach. 114 Drill Team The style of uniform for the drill team this year has been a year of change from season to season. The girls had a slow start, but they got back on the ball in the fall. Last May was an exciting time for the girls who were trying out. The gals had to learn a routine, then had to perform in front of some judges, awaiting their decision. Fisher, V. Pres, J. Glaser, Sec. and Treas. K. Ker Away . J. Lursen In June and July the girls who made the team spent most of their summer practicing their routines. When August arrived the girls got involved in the Seafair, in Seattle. September through November, was when the girls had to get ready to perform for the football games. Rain or shine they had to practice and perform. The foot- ball season was one of the worst weather seasons to perform. After having a fun time performing out in the wet, muddy fields, the girls finally got a chance to perform in- doors, where it was nice and warm. They performed at halftime while waiting for the basketball players to re- turn back onthe court. Then in May the girls got to be in parades in Port Orchard, Bremerton, and many other places. But also in May it was time again for the girls to try out. Through out the year as the girls had a chance to be involved in many activities, they also had the opportu- nity to perform for other activities such as, The Miss Bre- merton Pagent, Dads Club, Greeting Santa Claus, and also perform for the ships as they rolled into Bremerton. The drill team went through a lot of work this year. The captains, T. Fisher, and G. Buettgenbach, stayed after school to help the girls make sure they had things down pat. Thanks for the performances. You girls did a great iob. Drill Team 115 Opposite page, L to Fl: J. Jones, H. Darling, N. Mar shall, M. Wehnert, Cheesen it up . A. Elia, I'm too shy . Right page, clockwise: L to R, Officers: Co Captain G. Buetlenbach, Pres. B. Krien, Captain T lee, D. Lawrence, M. Bergsma, J. Jones, Fly .fff Sounds of Music Q Top L to R: Mr. Norton, T. Galt, J. Fox, C. Mutchler, L. Dodd, A. Lee, D. Schureman, D. Pitts, J. Sullivan, A. Escalona, J. Pitts, G. Waters J. Merhaut, K. Mount. Middle row: T. Fisher, S. Allen, C. Reiman, D. Nelson, A. Frohardt, J. Blythe, R. Jensen, S. Jankowski, V. Devery, T Welle, M. Torpey, D. White, B. Hall. Bottom row: G. Jackson, A. Dolan, K. Glenn, T. Comnick, L. Schubert, K. Smith, N. Valnes, L. Schulz L. Villeveray. Below: S. Allen, A. Sumpter, D. Nelson. Left: Andrea Dolan playing Sleigh Ride . Orchestra is a very versatile group because they can play all types of music from Bach to boogie to good ol' rock n' roll. Orchestra has become smaller in size but not in sound or quality. They had a year filled with performances including one at CWU, an- other in Portland and many numerous school con- certs. But they have had their share of problems because there isn't a class period for full orchestra to practice. But the late night practices and team- work paid off making the 1979-80 year a very suc- cessful one. 116 Orchestra All That JAZZ! Jazz Ensemble, Sitting: A. Escalona, D. White, L. Dodd, M. Parypa. Standing: P. Fowler, D. Pitts, J. Pitts, K. Vivian, D. Schureman, J. Sullivan, J. Mc Gee, M. Bejeault, A. Lee, V. Devery, K. Mount, M. Torpey, T. Welle. Top: T. Lott, C. Mutchler, J. Fox. Below: Give it all you've got! The most popular music group of BHS the Jazz En- semble plays aIl that jazz and even more! This wasn't an- other year to go to Hawaii but they have performed at many festivals and performances and have been well received by their audiences. Practice and perseverance have turned this group into a well-accomplished group of musicians. Jazz Ensemble 117 Nr: N 'ht A 3 x i . 'V 'R ' wx 5 i gfwv g'vf ai X 39 , ws f , s. f we Vw 'V . S'A'H UNCLE DAVE AND THE DISTRACTIONS X 'ZN- Bottom row LtoR C Relman B Hall R Pearce L Shaw S Jankowskl A Frohardt V Devery M. Leaf. 2nd row: R. Jones, T. Welle, L. nZanten D White M Torpey D Fix M Butlum 3rd row B Palmg J Fox C Mutchler M Parypa, J. SuIIivan,J. Pitts, T. Croswaile, R-O-O! K-I-E! Rookie, Rookie Refer-ee! This and many other cheers are the crea- tions of the Pep Band. They are respon- sible for all that music you hear at pep assemblies and basketball games. With such songs as Tequila and Not Frag- ile , it's no wonder why this group is so spirited. The thing we'II remember best about our Pep Band is Eat em up! Eat em up! Rah, rah, rah! Pep Band 119 THE PRIDE OF PUGET SOUND ' . at ' P r A I l Ladies and Gentlemen please direct your attention to the top of this page where we proudly present the The Pride of Puget Sound our Bremerton High Knights Marching Band in their familiar anchor formation. In September, October, and the first part of November the band plays at Knight and Olympic College football games, also in September our band was honored enough to be one of the top ten bands invited to play at the Husky's Band Day which this year was centered around a circus theme. One of the songs the band performed to 120 Band was Husky Fever. One wet Saturday in December you could find the band, orchestra, and jazz band along with drill team and maiorettes this year selling Ghirardelli Chocolates Bars and Swiss Cream Chocolates. When Santa comes to town you know the band will be around to wel- come him. ln December the band went to the Boeing Christmas Party in the King- dome where they were among the 600 band members that participated. All band members were dressed as tin soldiers and carried white styrofoam guns. The band performed at many pa- rades in and around the Bremerton area like the Armed Forces Day Pa- rade, The Bellingham Parade, The Seattle Torchlight Parade as well as others. Some of the songs the band likes to play and perform to were Jesus Christ Superstar, Tequila , OIy theme song, Happy Days are Here Again and many others. Left: Jim Sullivan White Line Fever Below: Andy Lee Bottom Right: Brad Paling Peek-a-Boo Bottom Lett: We are the HIGH Band 3 Band 121 Chansonettes 1 HJVJIJJJIJJJJIOH f ' J ' ' it 3 R Top L. to R.: L. Garguile, Y. Zink, J. Bean, L. 0'Hare, J. Stelson, C. Yeadon, D. Murker, K. Martell. Middle row: R Wenzl K Lent P Larson, L. Santos, T. Mollison, B. Krein, G. Klein, R. Pelone, C. McNeill. Bottom row: J. Gaiski, A. Dolan, K. Summers M Leaf A Meigs H. Sage, J. Boede. The Chansonettes is our select girI's choir Their reat harmonies and beau . g - tiful voices are something that no one will soon forget. As usual there were a few problems: the usual hassle over uniforms and that there weren't too many veteran singers in the group. Nevertheless, the Chansonettes were soon on the way to a great year. One pleasant tradition the group has kept is the great Sand- wich Party. fGeorge insists upon keeping that tradition.J The group has had quite a busy year with their crowded schedule. They per- formed at all the school concerts and performed for many community groups. Christmas time was especially busy, sometimes having 3 to 5 performances back to back. Soon after Christmas came Solo and Ensemble Contest where they received excellent ratings on their performance. The final events of the year included Olympic League Festival, the schooI's Swing and Spring con- certs and the overnight trip to Pasco for a jazz festival where they had a really fun time. Bremerton High should be very proud to have such a group repre- senting us. 122 Chansonettes Pres. Yazmin Zink, Sec!Treas Robyn Wenzl V.P. Regina Pelone Top L to R: J. Green, L. Vergeer, T. Hinrichs, M. Mantzke, B. Baker, J. Mantzk, N. Mc Cluskey, J. Unruh, C. Peterson, G. Buettgenbach L Iverson. Middle row: L. Prunty, K. Peterson, N. Marshall, B. Myers, K. Anderson, R. Boekenoogen, R. Pratt, J. Williams, A. Hamlin, J Blythe. Bottom row: J. Glaser, C. Mc Neill, J. Gabrielli, K. Van der Vorsl, M. Schmeller, K. Calnan, M. Newman, T. Fisher, A. Santos. N15 V.P. Mike Mantzke, Sgt-at-Arms Ken Anderson, Pres. Lindy Prunty, Sec! Treas. Trina Fisher This year the Modernaires are better than ever! For those who don't know who the Mods are, they are Bremerton High's select mixed group. They'II sing anything from the ancient tunes to rock n' roll to jazz. With names as Booble , Pete , Ace , Fish , Pooh , Zeke , and Mr. Zeke that tells you that the Mods are wilder and crazier than ever too! The great person- alities of this group makes them as close as they are and as good as they are. But along with the crazy side of Mods, there is a serious side to them too. When it comes to singing they try their hardest. They performed for all school concerts and functions. Throughout the year, they have performed for the community, especially during Christmastime. They went to the Olympic League Festival and went to Pasco for a weekend of jazz competition. They really enjoyed their stay down there. They split into smaller groups for the Solo and Ensemble contest which was held here at Bremerton High. They re- ceived superior, excellent and good ratings. But the best memory we'II have of this year is the Blue Ensemble's great rendition of Ave Maria ???? Mod ,tif rV?VVVFVVVM Concert Choir ,jj V ' ' fr' 571' V H I I I I I I , E 3 A Top L to R: D. Murker, T. Parker, J. Davis, G. Shank, D. Duzenski, M. Peterson, J. Eckert, S. Myers, K. Martell, L. Petrowski, L Iverson Middle row: D. Cheatham, T. Kingsley, D. Tufts, R. Young, R. Boekenoogen, J. Boede, C. Mc Neill, R. Pelone. Bottom row: P. Martinez A Meigs, C. Mc Neill, J. Whorall, S. Lenex, T. Riley. Concert Choir is a group comprised of mostly Ju- niors and Seniors. It is a good group to get more vocal training before trying for a select singing group. They aren't a very large group like Soph- omore Choir, but that doesn't matter to them be- cause they have great pride in what they are doing and they really enjoy performing. Under the direc- tion of George Mantzke and their officers Pres. Randy Boekenoogen and V.P. Anna Meigs, they have had their share of performances. The first concert of the year was the Christmas Concert fol- lowed by the Swing and Spring Concerts. The big performances included the Armed Forces Concert and the Olympic League Festival at Central Kitsap where they combined with all of Bremerton's choirs and Central, North, and South Kitsap's choirs for a day and gave a very spectacular concert. 124 Concert Choir Above: Craig Peterson and Mike Mantzke Top L. to R: B. Estabrook, A. Towne, M. Francoeur, V. Osborn, C. Prentice, B. Toenshotf, K. Ames, R. Sanders, D. Purbaugh, P. Ortiz, B. Beckdol, J. Harris, K. Krafcik, A. Elia. Middle row: A. Dains, K. Drake, C. Robards, N. Perry, B. Parmely, D. Radford, K. Brame, S. Palmer, D. Ward, B. Evenson, V. Tennyson, R. Jensen, B. Rowlee, T. Benson. Bottom row: G. Devery, J. Morrison, M. Koch, A. Schoenburg, H. Kitchens, J. Matherly, N. Head, B. Jenson, J. Taylor, A. Phelps, C. Olsen Left: Ruth Jensen solos at Christmas Concert Below: Pres. Ruth Jensen, V.P. Brad Evensen, Sec! Treas. Shawn Palmer A T f A . 5. W ln the end there is Mods and Chansonettes. But in the begin- ning there is Sophomore Choir. This is the group that is the basis for all of our future choirs. They learn all the basic techniques of singing and music theory. All in all, Sophomore Choir had a pretty good year. Their first per- formance was at the school's Christmas Concert. They also went over to Central Kitsap to the Olympic League Festival to com- bine with other local high school choirs to form a 400 voice choir. They performed a wide variety of songs such as the dramatic Battle Hymn of the Republic to the wild n' crazy iazz song Save the Bones for Henry Jones . They completed the year by sing- ing at the Spring Concert. Even though this group is just begin- ning they have great potential to become the best group Bremer- ton High ever had. Sophomore Choir!!! Sophomore Choir 125 AN UP AND COMING ATTRACTION The Majorettes played an important part in half-time entertainment during Football and Basketball seasons. They did routines to such tunes as Grease and Superstar . During the spring the Majorettes marched with the Band in pa- rades. AII of this takes long hours of practice and thats what the group, led by Captain Julie Thayne, did. They prac- ticed in the halls, in the cafeteria, and outside with the Band. Most of the prac- tice was done during first period and other spare time. With all this dedication and the fact that they are all under- classmen, the Majorettes will have great potential for the future years. Robin Pope, Judy Semancik, Nancy Head, Jill Morrison, Julie Thayne 126 Maiorettes Pep Club Front ol car B VonEsson N Head S Ryan C Frey G Buettgenbach, R. Wenzl, B. Krein, T. Fisher, A. Hamlin, L. Prunty. Lett of car: J. Greenwood A Ngyren T Holliday D Fagan K Delvo A. Carr, A. Frohardt, A. Meigs, S. Jankowski, F. Rhinehart, D. Murker, D. Chea- tham S Delchart J Peterson D Okanonn Right ol car E. Charity, J. Bean, H. Darling, R. Pierce, C. Cooper, M. Rausch, K. Dickenson, Pep Club got oft to a shaky start with a shortage of paper and the disappearance of paint and brushes. But with a little teamwork they soon were ready to go. They began the year with the guardian Knighties for the football team with Knighties for the basketball team during the winter. Pep Club started a new tradition this year of having Knighties for the Cross Country team. Even though the group isn't as large as in past years, they kept the same enthusiasm and spirit going throughout the year. This year Pep Club got a new advisor, Mr. Pugh. He has been a great help to the group. Pep Club 127 Lett to Right: Pres. Craig Miller, Vice- Pres. Sam Butler, Sec. Sue Black, Sgt. of Arms Bobby Mclnnis, Adv. Jerry Fingar- SOI1 EARNING WHILE LEARNING Members pictured: Charlotte Robards, Colleen Monroe, Nanci Noles, Brenda Black, Bret Miller, Dean Miller, Dean Duzinski, Troy Erick- son, Chris Frey, Jerry Fingarson, Tami Peterson, Charlene Moore, Sue Black, Bob Mclnnis, Mike Taylor, Mike Manlzke, Jennifer Halvor- son, Francine Minger, Cathy Robards, Tony Bracey, Sam Reed, Kevin Tinseley, Holly Henderson, Peggy Henry, Roxi Walls, Sam Butler, Sue Watson, Bernita Vonessen, Colleen O'Brien, Sue Bergerson, Chris Kralcik, Lori Mills, Diane Reischman, Patsy Larsen, Denise Mot- tern, Alice Beckwith, Walter Cave, Toni Arnes, Jett Fry, Melinda McMart, Carol Henry, Theresa Hunnel, Craig Miller, Scott Lee, Ken Yokum, Neil Worland, Larry Leonard, Danny Carpenter, Kevin Combs, Rob Richards It is a cooperative vocational course which trains high school students for careers in retailing, wholesaling, and service establishments. ln this train- ing students learn what to do in job in- terviews, how to use cash registers, and other business related items. 128 D.E.C.A. What is Distributive Education? It is a partnership between the school and business-a teacher-coor- dinator, a business ownerlmanager, and a student. The student learns then to cooperate with fellow workers and how to cooperate with supervisors. The students earn as they learn. They attend school and also receive supervised experience on the job. ln the spring DECQ members go to area and state conferences where they use the skills they've learned in class and on the job. Think snow and thats what they did. Ski Club and the Weather in the 80's went together great. And with those great skiing officers leading them through powder, slush and iust good old snow, they did get a lot done. One project was the Sadie Hawkins dance which made enough money for an overnight ski expe- dition and a couple short hops. Mr. Fingerson who was the adviser didn't need much help. He did a good job driving them up there and back. Mr. and Mrs. Njgovan who did chaperon were great company and helped them a lot. The enthusiasm ofthe skiers and the effort put into the club by what they ac- complished, shows the spirit of the sport of skiing that carried on. t Sa . 4 .Hz fy A, A Neal McCluskey-Pres., Linda Nigovan-Treas., Doug Singer - V.P., Heidi Banua V.P. ' Life L Q f I -Sec., Gary Erickson- 1 LETS SKI LETS SKI LETS SKI LETS S L to R, Neal McCIuskey, Linda Nigovan, Doug Singer, Jan Erekson, Gary Erickson, Eric Lindberg, Valerie Knighten, Dumbo, Dean Black, Tom Henricks, Lisa Shultz, Laura Dahl, Laura Kane, Mike Krein, Sonja Rocens, Mary Jo Volz, Jo Cook, Bruce Yaekle, Mike Petrowski, Jan Faultz, Andy Lee, Heidi, Jan Parker Ski Club 129 i SKY CLUB This years sky club, last years spade club. The name may have changed, but the goals remain the same to work with and for the elderly and handicapped of all ages throughout the area. Many hours . . . many projects . . . At the Kiwa- nis Air Show 5,400 hot dogs and 10,000 cans of pop were sold. Next came the Kitsap County Fair where many hard hours were spent, but everyone enioyed doing it. They threw Valentine's and Hal- Ioween parties lor the handicapped. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, shut-ins at local nursing homes were cheered up with cards made by Sky Club members. Christmas time was a busy time. They went caroling at Harrison Memorial Hos- pital and Brad's santa breakfast. The highlight of the year through, was the convention. It was held in Portland in May. There were 500 teenagers from the Pacific Northwest and Canada. It con- sisted ol special workshops, awards banquets, dancing and iust plain fun. Sky club was busy all year helping and caring lor others. Special Kiwanis Youth Club Advisor: Mrs. Nora Johnson, Treasurer: Barbara Parmely, President: Gr aylee Johnson Lett to Right: Jeanette Zuniga, Anna Dains, Cheryl Shatton, Marcie Francoeur, Barbara Parmely, Shannan Strickland, Sydney Strass- burg, Graylee Johnson, Mrs. Johnson. THE SKY'S THE LIMIT 130 Sky club Bottom L. to R: Jane Glaser, Judy Pepper, Mary Kay Rausch, Kristine Peterson. Top L. to R: Rita Pierce, Monica Van Zantan, Karin Lent, Heather Williams, Leslie 0'Hare, Christie Eustis. KEY CLUB The Key Club had a good year. They suc- ceeded in everything they did and showed much dedication while doing it. To begin with, they met with Mayor Glenn Jarsted and had a National Key Club Week oftically proclaimed in Bremerton. They sold sports cushions at the games and in December they sponsored a Christmas lood drive which brought in over 4,000 cans for the needy. As if that weren't enough already, they also planted ivy in the rain for the Ir- ving Allen Library Memorial. President: Jane Glaserg V. Pres: Mary Kay Flauschg Sec: Heather Williams P mn 'S Key Club 131 GAUNTLET ' STAFF so Row 1 L. to R. Elmer Santos Nancy Kleinlelter Kathy Morton Dave DuBois Kathy Torgerson Leslie Mau- Iding Mr. Taylor Row 2 Sundra Simmons Cheryl Brochner Ftobin Wenzl Grant Boettcher Row 3 Bubba Garraido Meribeth Stattord Susan Boggs Karmen Van Der Borst Joyce Drnievic Trina Fisher Lindy Prunty Patsy Larson Chris Frey Row 4 Belly Ohlund John Kaiser Ray Manglona Judi Gabrielli Bambi Alsoongar Anna Nygren Jan Erekson Row 5 Mark Cox Bryan Eagle Greg Pittsford. Right: Mike Painter Chris Yeadon. fnot pictured-Alicia Santos Eileen Charity Bill Gratius Sandy Barnes Gaillerno Junior Zapata Hoda Bahkshandagi and Dave Northcrattg 132 Gauntlet You have now turned to pages 132 and 133 of your yearbook. Do not attempt to turn the page. These pages were reserved for THE GAUNTLET STAFF. Under the direction of Editor Dave DuBois, Photo Editor John Kaiser, Advisor Chuck Taylor, and Financial Manager Robyn Wenzl everything went well. It was bad at times but the good times made up for it. Once again many hours were spent planning, writing, shooting pictures, typing, and just plain working hard to put out a good yearbook. Putting together a yearbook is not an easy task. It is a long, time consuming process. Many nights and weekends are spent in room 404 preparing for deadlines. Top Left: Advisor, Chuck Taylor Top Right: Financial Editor, Robin Wenzl Left: Editor in Chief, Dave DuBois Bottom Left: Photo Editor, John Kaiser ln February members of the staff went to Pasco for a tour of Herff-Jones Yearbook Plant. Twenty-seven people went for the overnight trip. Everyone had a gooooood time. On March 13, 1980 Steve Sla- ton and Beau Phillips of KLSW, Bremerton's Best Rock, came for a ROCK-OUT. Everyone had a goooood time. We would like to thank Bob Reeder and Ron Ramey of the Bremerton Sun and Phil Pearson and Gary Boldman for time and space spent on Senior Portraits. We enjoyed working towards the product you now see before you. The entire year was spent towards having a gooooood time. Gauntlet 133 w f d ! ...fl'r, 'I ff-.1 '., JOHNNY AND THE F-STOPS Clockwise from top: Johnny, Photo-Editor, Dave, John and RTRq Bryan Eagle, Minolta Dave and Cydeg Mr. Bill Guy Grafiusg Grant Boettct. Rick Bubba Garrido, Hoda The Iranian Bahhshandaiig Spider Johnny John Kaiser, Bryan Eagle, David Northcraft, Elmo Santos, Bill Graflius. J , ' ' - I J , ifsffiwf-f L ' ' f ' - - . f Capturing Silver Images, the photogra- pher concentrates on all aspects of his pic- ture. He looks for the interesting subiect and transfers them on film. He puts all his effort in taking the shot and staying long hours in the darkroom until it is right. The photo-staff of the 1979-1980 Gauntlet put hard work in making this thrive on photos. 134 Photographers W5 l,v........ x . p Y 'D ' f y , wig E nv fm? 13 , N 2.1521 bmw L V 9545371 VY f 1 30230 ,,,.,,,,.....,, ,ff-WMA Www '.'f an f'-M-f. mb 'wr' f www 1 f ,,,. .nM,.,.,u fe,M.Wr...,..w-W efmwmyfn. ,,N.,,..,,,w,, .,.m..,gM, ,M.eW.,..H..M,,., ... , 6, V, ,A 'xx 5, fi, V6 , 5 A It 5- VW, if ,u 1 4, 4 s 2 . 43,9 3 ff Q ' 1 Q 1 4 1 ? 1 ef ' Ve f ' 5 Q e 1 L 1 , . ,, . is , W , ,, A, , V -. . , v 5 5 V g . 4 . V H 1 e f e ' .Q f 2 s 1- , 1 Q Y f e - f 3 Z , , I 1 f e e ee ' b ' :sf W sf J J 2 . Q 1 L-2 f ff , K, + - , rj w . ' L QW- L,,k new , , - aff A , ,,,. Q,, I3 'aff K, ' , vi A we he 'aw ' y M , , B j 'f In 'A ?.,, if ff A if 512 'f f 1'? 52, 5 5 fm fe? 153 WA Z,f?:f 4 1 T Wi 5 K 2 V? 5 p' Q V' in 253.3 AX MGM: Q lg 2 5 Q 27:51 3 5 5 G E ? BM jg .f A g'g'b Vfli W:,fa.QQ D Nfl ' ' ' A ,M :YQ ,,,, ,, 'P' 55' , x ffl ff ff. A fs' M if gf ' ng V, , ,, Q J, , LS if im, 'ga ivy: W fl if ,XV ,ff k y, , ff, 4,f5.,3i j Kyla f g ,- VI 6r,V At 3,111 xml, 4: A Hifi ' fwf ? Yr':g1:s'::e C 1 uh hu mv- 'VR is l W1 11 M? 1. Tl UWM L mm 41Q,i evfif53 . M9011 sri: I 1 in 'i, Ss Q 1 , Yr, , l . , . . ' , ,, X Y I I K , 1 k 1 I ef-Qi E, cf: Q1 li,QwL,m fit Nd'if,,?'2QiI'1 ' 5 0 1.411 1 OU I' Wmmb E IOM Um 1 Pint ' if ki' 5 951 U iw UW ii -I 3' I IRIN! ffQl'U'fl 1 Y mv L , X 1 1 ' , ' r - A 3 ' ' Y V3 ' '7 LA T, y . , . , . f ' ,, . N , ' 113 UVM Y-A z ,, of JDM, U-,H EU UW P GY H9155 W New fl no ref, L of has mu R, bQ511.US P f ' , ' 1 ' , fx 'X ' fix' 4 . V, , .. . ,' . p,f,l,L1UU,, Q is gg fp ,-Up, fy , QQQ 5 -WWE 911 1 HCL Ie DHI-we 'J 5--H011 11. Q ze U . in ts il at pw mt, , 3,111 ,s-ch 3 Q ' ' e ' 4' H Wf ffwvd by 333 Ueixfffl mf c im:idfgass to pq-limi hm? gg img fgg zu gmc? M-1,1143 17 QT no C p cp 15 fi, 1711 is L , harzmcg L 51 Gi f. Qi, J, i if , fi mg by 1, gg i UW fTUCOUVf121O ' ?f,ivr'L ru Ui of .Ifrrm ie . ivwn in im bv Ev Rm il ,3Hqp,.f W5 13 my M, 4 I The Kgiught Eames seems ,to have siaried ' ' L Of mf? , .1 my 1 mm :gif ze I, gy X F1 lm Q p t he1yearwout:wit h a big' Bang , hqying Ap'u't I, ' i.N1.,. ,v!5 ,xw3eenkA11'v , W' rx . 'X 1 ry ,, . ,woui thesy Warsli ISSUE ln, Eebguaryf frie six 'W I Y +1f'4 f ,,, min fi iw mm ,g 1-M Q, 1 ,aw iz Cl ' - 'Q month deli, was due reatl to fihdndiixlf es W' ff-Nfl 1 f' fi VW'-' hgvq' V f'2fEI1.! 'N' 'Iv af fm, - 'V W , , ' f A roBIeh1es.IHvvas en exce tlonall weIf'dm?YeH 1? NY f. 5. ' Q 41' +'ia'uf- fw',, E 2:2 ,fm ,ffwfxiw ,,,... ,' xg K e phbevi exceptiPor' the reproduction whlche11 f E2 :gm ' V fy , , I, i '. Q aj Q 1 JW ,Q In 1 , .,, ,Q , U, M 5 U' was 'sd'iIQhHf'CofuId barely'be'reacf.LUnder ' L ' imma 111' :Luka xy x-in V1 I , ,,L 1, ' 6 I Q x Aw .I 3 A t f1the'd1recfibhf6f Dhve Peteifsdrilfi-1 juhiofgfihefs U T321 in f ..' 3, . , .1 L . fn-, . , ,N VV , , K iw Q ffl ee Hpaper has a chance ln- th'eTf.ufure. 5 ' wx Q L ,W 'ff f3,aJEjK1:5gB1'g1,,, V: fW:'Wl? Hffvw ww: J 5:1241 zifk f fy, Q ,Q35 Cl 1.5 102:21 3 ' :Nami 15 ml 2.3123 5 iwm i EDTV 1 zszgvxffa , if 11.15 .wx 5,QEC 5,5mH 'Vie' F,-.P K df ijwf 5:11 anew msg N' A 1 sua Q if 9'llfl1F2l Y Kimi i:'zmz+f 55. ig ' is I ' A fl CL in Rf ' w A .wx :-3 is S uri E Mc.fT'fQjj13f A 712135 vis -e?,g,L-1.1! , 5555, ' AX--ffl L ' 59 Tien for :kid f L1-5 1,7 3 ,md wa. Elf- ,gm fini-1113 f':ufi,c5a fflf f IWWQ Ur gn . ' 77 - 1 1, W - , A fi fi Lfgflf- z, L5 ifzelingg 52, an SCM f' ,iv-W1 1 7, 4, W .,L1v?'. v L1 fit an C onli fi my mu rg lm ye' fn gi, 5' QW Gill . 'Vu um lmfl, X fx , , , ?., ' 575' 19 H315 ?d'r'Q ri wi L. 51 il r oi: ,IQ QU Q gk y T'WCfL? i ve: cl m' im In y,f..lm W y, nf V fm xl 1, A l 1, 9 ,,hlVd1 Shi: f'wi,i1z'a1,i ii if 1-5 , lj, jhcfsfv bv ,'fl1?st:', A 'I m. 1if,i V1 E,,,f,?H1, , DUI, 1 mi , L X M M , 1, -V 1. My Q,f,,vz'zzgw 335 r1'iy+.fLg f A ,, 1 I ,. - 1 iwfif' 101 ' -3:tb.1'a2 :x.1'i,X 'Ii ' C ffl- ' - 1 ff A X 'WU' K Q1 VW I J il to Rnlcdfily Aindersbngilane Cglasgerf iesxhe 64-igrei, 'famfnly Llndstibmfgeromgi Bf1?illley,LD2We'P6fersl6i1: 5 ffWf'1 U42 T1 25,121 Piymtiffm 4,253 C157-qflhfl i r'rmi2'z, UO Um amd M2 If HK mlm? m mg J K3 LMWJ I fm i 'i 1m 'mf lb' 1 H-'llkfd 45Wf'5Liff4 LIU' 570ml lixfivcz sm 1' L' LO :WM M fUW'1l'b W ff-w'1ff NIH ITU Crip fllff mme:'af1.1z1fi i Elf' ', ijLL1Qgfff5S fi vb .11 tp Q , Mob Z1C.gVi1UQQi.ld 6,10 L., 1 ,553 . H Knight Times 135 f 1 ,w34i?QQ5 RQ y A fa ess wswi as Q4 Q5 qvlw Devi! 136 National Honor Blll Bogen Keith Comla Dale Frle Mlke Mantzke 5. Jerry Patroskl 6. Joel Davis Dwight Boschee Bruce Yekel Tom Hendrlks John Romlne Gary Erlckson Helde Bauner Jane Glasser Lorl Gardulle Mlchelle Latounlalne Andy Lee Mark Brulser Randy Tumley Neil McKIuskey Joe Calabnese Duane Mogg Donnle Qulchocho Kathleen Smlth Scott Llndberg Jann Parker Nadene Marshall Wendy Mead Mlchelle Mangmm Steve Miller Dave Guertln Jeannette Greene 32. Gall Buettgenbach Merlbeth Bergsma Marcle Schmeller Allcla Santoes Donnle Qultugua Sherrle Harrls Lella Sanchez Klm Calnan Ederlyn Atlenza Karman VanDerVorst Kathy Smlth Judl Gabrlelll Margaret Such Sue Jenkowskl Brad Baker Ty Garland Gwen Jackson David Peterson Krlstin Glen Tallman Welle Dave Lelnls Phil Proteau Ron Thiery Ann Bauer Wlnena Pamplona Diana Bodrlck 58. Joe Ward Judy Carlson Sarah Gllleard Chris Christensen Dlana Lawrence Susan Becker Heather Wllllams Monlca VanZanten Llsa VanZanten Kent Kaputo John Pltls Brlan Hassett Maureen 0'Shaugnessy Tony Fox Geoll Yeowell Ken Kullgowskl Larry Mecklenburg Mathew Whlte Paul Morton Ken Amo Troy Mangrum Teresa Danlel Mlke Halander Shawn Krlllles Tom Prodo Dave Boyd Kurt Hoyt Bob Tulls Krlslln Peterson Marle Leal Tom Croswalt Debble Gardner Steve Davles Erlc Bockley Kevln Vlvlan Rlck Jones BIII Rausch Leslie Santoes BIII Rudolph Ann Frohart . Jullann Thayne Yazman Zlnk Margate Wheeler Colleen Harrls John Spencer Laura Judd Roger Stocker Elmer Santoes 106. Chrls Mutchler Brlan Eagle Randy Booganoogen Greg Plttslord afriq This years top scholars were honored for achiev- ing high goals for themselves, which were accom- plished through hard work, and many study hours. Their G.P.A.'s ranged from 3.25 with a number of outstanding students that maintained a 3.5 G.P.A. All were welcome to The Honor Society's Knights Den regardless of race, creed or religion. The pro- ceeds from the business supported scholarships and many other benefits for our schools students. The National Honor Society served a great purpose in it tutoring this year under the leadership of Eder- Iyn Atienza. The field trip for our top scholars was to some unknown place at some unknown time. x. fJN x 4, I , I O I , LLUC,ffX- .QR wwf cfm 1' V to f Q 1 A Q V dvi. pcs bk' ' J HQIXJLJXJ5, UP- l, !vo4Hl f324ii VJ5A'LqFA if MxpJLLYxD gfWLj A 1980' TOP SCHCLARS NaHonalHonor137 is is X L ,. IKM if 1, K K i ,rv 6 , ,e A :Es 5 if - 1 E SYS K .W 55. ..-. , XV L, , .3 1 4, C , - - ,L., L--.. . K e -A 'Q 1 ssss , r l LL-- 1 , ---- - - . r,s f1',:f K ,N .J 9, Bottom row: L. to R. Mr. Newell, Greg Pittsford, Judy Karlsen, Kaylsummers. 2nd hanie Allen, Winnona Pamolona, Pam Woods, Carl Mickels, Sushil Deodharg Leslie 0'Hagia. 3rd row: Curtis, Cari Cooper, Ron Peper, Nancy Filalka, Jane Glaser. 4th row: Yazmlhflink Chrigiie Eustis, Gpglilte Yeowell. si L .sl f .sw - -, We ik L' it-sf 3. - YK ..,,, Agwky i 2, AX H.- ,- E , i,,, ii ' niii it Q m f ,C i ii-r ,,,., ,,,,, C e XwW,,,Qif,, ,ttii ,.,.,, so QA X,.P:'1g--Q 1 n0mBW:'Roblr! Harris, Angela Johns,-Laura Dahlg Dapgeguertin. 2nd row: PY'eS, Ke Y MOIWII, Sxakhsfay ight. 3rd brow: Tina ltrdizzonedeah Loudet,,Lina VlH5V5Pay,Z.Qail Powell, Eargffgml Z Clgkoyvslg, GQcgt!p?YeoilygglQg'Cheryl , W .,.,, X R ,,,. ..., I X ..,- ,ik as xi- .,.. I Q 5171 ' A X ' Y SX, . h X 5 3 4 is Q ,,,,,.,. . W ,Q i. ' we fag, N 31 x 'im,f ,L ...,,, , ,X V, 4 ,S.,,5:f:- V, wks, -effggg--,X--sail 9 .... , i K Aka.. ,h is X e ix is Sggfggwx K , ge., sales ' Sw . is M k L I 138 Foreign Languages, eer, 3 pg L, -vein: gg I L ., ,.. of S LL s f L. LQ, ,ew .,,,..k,x it . LR, 5 LL L L , ,K Qvx if L L - s ge N Fifi o W' L I N5 ,R LL ' 'sk -ML W jx L L L L :R L h L! ., QI' 2 T- KT-Tie ' L .N Q .,LL 'Q Q '55 as L NNN X Qtom row: L. to R. Judy XPeppeg,' Kristin Petereonflhary Kay Rausch, Lori gchubei'l,1S5h'5hfm1IeaNl, Draneg Pierce. A Ann Laura 3rd f1L Geoffe x '21Lx L Vh h S 'mx'1X'?X F g LLLL L,LLL m,W S LLLL ,.LLL Q g X'R L W LLLL L LLL, L. LLL L . DEUTSG ESPANOL LLLL gg b LLLLLL LLLL LL.L A g L L f : i-k1 LLf 11LLLL L L l i ' it f L The cuu5?igQSvesiieeessswELLcoflg G sFrenctxsif2tgiL?lcff1 QLLH s fs yLear.that year in that they iplanned a-a1 Clubg into year y haisbeena Spap,Rh CIubat Bremerton they ended, up doifii-,ln N99Iembef,LQL, E ggs: year ofa Lzvltglgfg Last yeafrfghings didn't run quite c L L gem they celebrate er1Y f L' ing, and dancing for two Since ttgr L Newwggfrench H35 3 i5Llt'Y Wgfhlgmuch better, even only ees-it G 'twe iff the Club members GBT- LL Lyiar, Also assigtmg him is his SOHNWSL they lgmorg Qifjefiencgt tg., F many, they celebrated M issue LLn igmsre, that iyears ego owgithe room byf listening to ylLL -fiflweugixyf5e.pfesidgnt, A etLLL Spaniysttillubicontinuesgtosgetfbetter. and doing German fiancee. liie th Decem- ' mersffgecregagy They have iill ' lf this is the case, thiggifgnext ber they sold Christmas a Progregggye Dinner, should even be better. They used the yLi'i X for me members Ttgisgyeafs advisor. was Ms. Stem- ii30S9ibiQsS0me Of yLLL -been monk Lssy and lheinftticers were fAnderson,i the advising ofti- good next will fbeneru Guertin, Laura Dahl, Robin Harris, and cers Jofwafd, Jeanrfette Green, Laura J G , y A 'Q L1 L Angelaglohna. L L L L Judd, and make the as so i L activities of the German Club pos- so isf sible. X in t-l, R ...E ,JW W Q. fr- is wg- L neg es X .L ' Ji' -we .LK ,tg Q ,, L L, at , Lsss ' 'i QL if ,S I ' L 4 L get 1, F N V SQ at A L A A .iii in S t . 'G in2aeeeLL L. sr- 1 iaf:1SSifLLLfQ L?+e. Foreign Languages 139 Ly QSM ge L., .53 Lg 5 ew FIT TO A I Wendy Meede, Nadine Marshallg Chairmen L. to R. Back to Front: L. O'Hara, J. Bean, D. Cheatum, L. Judd, L. Bohlman, H. Banua, M. Stafford, R. Pierce, D. Tufts, M. Rauch, D. LaFutaine, T. Parker, C. Waaga, L. Thompson, S. Giliord, K. Summers, S. Robinson, M. Mangrum, W. Meede, N. Marshall 140 Senior Tea Towards the end of the school year the Senior Tea committee puts on a Tea for the graduating class. The committee which consists of underclass girls headed by Mrs. Anderson, provides an after- noon of food, drinks, and entertainment. This one day of fun for the Seniors takes these girls a year of hard work. To raise money the committee sponsors dances, car washes, and a flower sale on Valen- tine's Day. Along with the Tea the girls also do Se- nior of the Month. Mary Kay Rausch, Rita Pierce: Co-Chairmen HCNIEWARD BOUND ln the 1979-1980 school year, 7 foreign exchange students arrived at Bremerton High, coming from all parts of the world. During their stay here, they came up against many kinds of people and the different ways that we live our lives. The Gauntlet staff interviewed them and this is what they learned: Marion Baulsch: Australia. To us the weather change from rain to snow is nothing new, but to Marion it was quite an experience, she had never seen snow before. Sandra Cesar: Brazil. The hardest thing for her to adiust to was the way that we dress. She would like to return. Gabriela QGabyD LaPrebende: Argen- tina. She enjoyed being here because we have more opportunities. She would like to come back and go to college. Marisol fMariaJ Stone: Chile. She likes tennis and hopes to return to study 1 chemistry. Anne Nygren: Norway. She thinks that anything that has to do with peanut but- ter is weird and cruising is stupid. Afsoongar QBambiJ Amir Ebrahimi: lran. Bambi disagrees with the others, she says that school here is harder than it was in Iran. Hoda Bakhshandagi: lran. lt was very unusual to him to find that the girls go af- ter the guys, in Iran they follow the old traditions. Neither he nor Bambi will re- turn to Iran. Adjusting to our language, customs, and food was a challenge, although it seems they agree on hamburgers, french fries, and milkshakes as favorite Ameri- can foods. We on the Gauntlet staff hope that the foreign exchange students had a very nice stay in the U.S. Counterclockwise from upper right: Hoda Bakhshandagi, Afsoongar Amir Ebrahimi, Marion Baulsch, Marisol Stone, Sandra Cesar, Anne Nygren, Gabriela LaPrebende. Foreign Exchange 141 142 Debate DEBA-rEITeam with Golden Tongues ,UVIWP5 The Debate Team really worked hard this year and were rewarded for their efforts. Bob Wise and Shawn Kreifels, senior debafors made the quarter finals at Puyallup High School and third place in the Championship in Senior Debate. At the Highline Invite. Bob Wise took second in Expository and at Mercer Island he was a Finalist in Senior Expository. Andrea Dolan and Karin Lent made the quar- ter finals in Senior Debate. The under- classmen did well alsog Oz Peterson took 3rd place in the Junior Editorial Comment and Heather Williams was a finalist in the Junior Expository. Plus, Monica VanZanten took first place in Junior Debate. Bottom Row: Karin Lent, Monica VanZanten, Shawn Kreitels, Andrea Dolan, Joe Bayne, Oz Peterson. Top row: Tracy Comnick, Leslie 0'Hare, Heather Williams, Yazmin Zink, Keith Hefner, Marybeth Stafford, Kris Borquisl, Joel Davis, Jamie Culley, Ruth Jensen, Debbie Grice, Kim Ames. Clockwisez Don Bidwell, Advisor, yflkx Karin Lent, Andrea Dolan, Bob ,y i Wise, Shawn Kreifels Q 5 --2, . ' R A , 1 , W W., Q YAK! YAK! if ff ., . , . N, 5 - J ,, ft 4 W 'ii . Na' . K ss. Q iff: mi - Tiilfifp ff He Q Clockwisez Joe Bayne, Keith Hetnerg Joel Davis, Oz Petersong Tracy Com- nick, Ruth Jensen: Heather Williams, Monica VanZanteng Kris Borquist, Leslie 0'Hareg Marybeth Stafford, Yazmin Zinkg Kim Ames, Debbie Grice Debate 143 STUDENT GOVERNMENT L to R: Joel Davis, Brenda Krein, Brad Baker, Leslie O'Hare, Barb Rowlee, Monica Santos, John Di Giovanni, Larry Hurd, Sec. Mary Beth Stafford. Not pictured: Billie Jo Walker, Randy Boekenoogen, Chief Justice Kit Marnane. SUPREME CDURT Supreme Court this year, unlike last year has gotten off their duffs and have done something authoritive. Led by Kit Marnaneg Chief Justice, and Mary Beth Stafford, Secretary, Supreme Court took the parking lot distur- bances into their own hands. The parking lot rules and policies were drawn up and placed into effect the first week of November. They will be effective through this year and for however long they are in existance. Supreme Court also helped promote the Food Drive in December. Arrangements were made to bring in stereo equipment from Brian Felix and Supreme Court asked him to play during all three lunches which he did will- ingly. For every 2 cans a student brought in, a request for a song was played. This arrangement boosted the to- tal for the Food Drive. Thus, Supreme Court lives on! 144 Supreme Court A.S.B. Even with a full year behind us now as Bremer- ton High School, that hasn't changed the many responsibilities of our A.S.B. officers. They had a rather shaky start with the selling of A.S.B. cards but were soon running smoothly. They have fourth period set aside to do all their A.S.B. ac- tivities but they spend extra time outside school working too. They had a joint effort with the Se- nior Class to put on the Homecoming festivities. They lead all the pep assemblies, run all school elections, put on the blood bank drive, put on the Sweetheart Swirl, they read the bulletin every morning and did many other activities to help aid the school. Our A.S.B. officers are true examples of students with KNIGHT PRIDE . 'L I f J ,ww w g a e V' W, ff, ,..an-nf?-va-ffvfv-' x Y' 3 4 ...., ,, 2 2 Q x Q , 4 3:1 ' 3 V A ,, Q, 'Q' 1 6' 1--. M' xx , i j 146 Senate STUDENT GOVERNMENT ,M I V, ., E , , Left to right: N. Marshall, G. Buettgenbach, M. 0'Shaughnessy, G. Powell, B. Miller, C. Breeding, A. Carr, P. Chase, B. Eagle, C. Crouch L. Sanchez, K. Borquist, A. Santos, L. Bohman, J. Green, W. Zapata, M. Bergsma. Not shown: J. Ullock. The House of Representatives is the larger group of Congress. Each 3rd period class has a representative and an alternate in the House. Unlike Senate, House mem- bers are re-elected each semester. The Speaker of the House, who is the head of this group, is selected at the end of the pre- ceding school year. This year the position is filled by Gwen Jackson. The House Sec- retary is Angela Hamlin. The purpose ot the House is to work with the Senate on bills, to respond to student's desires such as service proiects and the main iob: The joint effort with Senate to bal- ance next year's budget. The Senate is the other half of Congress that helps to govern Bremerton High. lt is comprised of eighteen senators. Each class elects six senators at the beginning of the school year to represent them. Their term lasts one year. They are led by Meribeth Bergsma who has a double job as Speaker ot the Senate and A.S.B. Vice-President. The purpose of the Senate is to work on the bills that were first past through the House. These bills are all in the student's interests. But the most im- portant job the Senate has is helping to balance the school budget at the end of the year for the follow- ing school year. Left to right: M. Such, G. Jackson, J. Josephson, S. Simmons, A. Hamlin. Top to bottom: B. Rudolph, K. Van Der Vorst, L. Van Zanten, M. Koch, S. Lee, L. Crutcher, R. Whittord, J. Wilson, S. Becker, J. Bohlmann, R. Olsen. Lett to right: K. Wills, E. Caves, L. Thompson, R. Pelone, C. Cooper. Left to right: D. White, R. Boekenoogen, C. Williams, G. Erickson, R. Wenzl, C. Harris, M. Krein, C. Stone. f - M . M! ju M WW! 3, W 3500 M. X House 147 CRAZY GREASE NUTS Front Row L to R: T. Elia, H. Fugman, S. Harold, M. Anderson, G. Lewis, Second Row L to R: S. Buckner, S. Kriefels, R. Sather, R. Webster, D. Pitke, S. Blind, T.WilIiams, D. Lafurnel, B. Jeakel, D. Peterson, B. McClelland. Third Row L to R: B. Bakken, B. Demick. The Bremerton High mechanics were a bunch of crazy grease monkeys, who worked on cars to make cruising downtown on Friday and Saturday night what it is . Herb Fugman taught them how to repair cars. For every two hours of working in the shop, they spent one hour on theory. Besides working on their own cars, other people brought in their cars to be tuned up or repaired and were charged a small fee. They had a system called Traffic Court. lt was made up of one judge and three iury members. This started at the beginning of the year and con- tinued on through the semester. They had a basic President, Secretary, Treasurer and a Sergeant at arms. Every second Tuesday, they had meetings to talk about the money they had earned and what they were going to do with it. They bought new tools and had a pizza feed. Overall, Auto Shop is made up of people, cars, machines and grease. 148 Auto Shop. Front Row L to R: H. Fugman, M. Cox, A. Battagulia, F. Adams, M. Chatman, A Abundis. Second Row L to R: M. Jefferies, T. Bollinger, P. Shirley, D.Singer, R Boekenogen, A. Wikert. Third Row L to R: R. Harvey, M. King, S. Spiry, J. Quinlin J. Shore, D. 0'SuIlivan, G. Henning, D. Halverson. DRAMA CLUB: A PORTRAIT 0F JENNY Bottom row L. to R.: Ruth Jensen, Ed Cave, Angie Brewster, Les- lie 0'Hare, Judy Semancik. 2nd row L. to R.: Julie Thayne, Keith Hafner, Yasmin Zink, Mariorie Wheeler, Alice Lagrow, Lisa Burns, Nancy Head. 3rd row L. to R.: Ms. Boyer, Chris Eustis, Dory Reynolds. , I A it f Above left: Ruth Jensen as Jenny. Left: Ruth Jensen and Ed Cave. Lower left: Ken Myers and Ed Cave. Julie Thayne Keith Hafner Ken Myers The Drama Club spent a majority of the year preparing for their play, A Portrait of Jenny. It required many hours of hard work be- fore it was ready to be presented. The play was shown three times: once for the students and twice for the public. The play was about a young painter, Eben, who fell in love with a girl named Jenny. He started a portrait of her, but didn't finish for sev- eral years because he only saw her on rare occasions, each time she was several years old. With his portrait he achieved wealth and rec- ognition. He saw Jenny on the beach for the last time before she dis- appeared forever. Eben, the lead role, was played by Ed Cave. Ruth Jensen acted out the part of Jenny: and Leslie O'Hare played Emily, Jenny's best friend. Julie Thayne, Keith Hafner and Rick Cundiff were also among those most important. The other cast members included: Judy Se- mancik, Yasmin Zink, Ken Myers, Angie Brewster, Terry Collins and Marjorie Wheeler. Ms. Boyer was the advisor of the Drama Club and without her the play could have never been made successful. Drama 149 T26 .I k X E? Q2 J .Q rw' au. . 5 4 . K grim W ' , ,W 9555 'S sk 'H , 2242 . Y n X f A7 ,Q 5:22 A... , V A We , ,J ' f , MF ' flux , i g f 'W . at mf' M - f fi 2 K, ,wi EQ F 'Rv pf . xg... ..,,1j H F 5 Ahryy ,Y QW? ' Q , QA'f Vq4f A 1 My K f -4 El-LY 'ff ICI SEL! ill -4' +8 -+ Eli? Li -Pl! Ar ELL! -9 E1-i 1 - -a A .., . + EBI ai? 41 ,- . W 'Q Y Z ,V , V .Q if ,.. 2,4--'1 E E 1' - l .Arr-x :VK H+ fl '+!!E'Wl .4 . lf!! I -+ -+I! 4 . , 4 I '-9 ' -r N ,ew ii V2T, 5 , sf , at .,2j , J, wif? 5 gf 'BN - wifi- 'vu-5 2 lm if ' Lu 5 ' 'fflf f 4 X X- . v i gi f ' E ff 'V 2,37 3 QW Q .44 Y I s ? 1. Y if E W Q4 W s, G 3? 5 W v if 1 3 5 fi V 3? 2 A :Q 3 uv W XL -- za Q jpg 1 'Y ,gf - , V 1 m , 5 2 4 XM ,Q K 1 ,'C 'x 1 . ,Q . 9. :E-tg pf? 4 fu? . s 'L ff 'fr 1 1 ,u 1 lil . ,agwf 'fi' LW' 'fs ,, 34 . FACULTY! Where do you beIong??? Bremerton High School is dark and quiet. All of a sudden the lights click on and the sound of single footsteps invade the silence. A small, thin figure of a man with glasses and thinning hair stands in front of the office door as if on guard. Then, the people who make this school operate start report- ing for duty. Who are all these people? . . . . . . These are all people with spe- cial skills and interests that involve helping the school. There is Miss AI- Ien and her compasses and protrac- ters, Mr. Horton and his test tubes and bunsen burners, Mr. Bidwell and his verbs and pronouns, Mr. Gray and the Declaration of Independence and the Dark Ages, Mr. Becker and his track shoes and whistle, Mrs. Anderson and her spatulas and frying pans, Mr. Gardner and his typewriters and add- ing machinesg Miss Anderson, Miss Stemmons and Mr. NeweII's beer, sombreros, and Eiffel Tower, Mr. Has- sett and his orange cones and red lights, the Pre-Vocational people and their patience and consideration, Mr. Williams and his saws and drills, the library staff and their books and magazines, Mr. Heathershaw and his brushes and easels, the cafeteria staff and their jello and their milk, the at- tendance staff and their white slips and green slips, janitors and their mops and wrenches, the office staff and their mailboxes and registration cards. These people and many more are what keep this school operating. Sometimes it doesn't operate ex- tremely well with such problems as cold classrooms, mistakes on DNA lists, and confusing schedules, but this just proves that the people who help run this school aren't perfect, they are human who are expected to make mistakes. And when these people aren't coping with the prob- lems that come with a school they are doing a very good job to keep it run- ning smoothly. A Iot of these people also give more than just classroom time to help the students, some of them give a good deal of their free time to help contribute to the school, such as chaperones for dances, coaches and assistants for athletic ac- tivities, advisors for the production of the yearbook, class advisors, club ad- visors. and many more activities that occur in Bremerton High School. Kids in Bremerton High often complain that most faculty in this school don't care. Well, this may be true of some, but the majority of the faculty do care about teaching the kids and preparing them for their future. Without these people the two high schools in Bremerton could not have survived when they combined because the teachers bonded together, put up with and solved many of the problems that came with two rival schools com- bining and now Bremerton High is a successful growing school!! Faculty 151 Top left to right: Diane Matheny-Englishg Don Tompkins-Pre-Vocg Betty Anderson- Germang Robert Gardner-Typingg Mid. Iel1 to right: Robert Harader-Englishg Gordon Berry, Cornelius Spinoia, Robert Hall, Maurice Walsh-Counselors: Marga- rel Smith-Malhg Carl Peterson-Pre-Voc Bot. Left to righl: Ronald Vehrs-Typing: Clyde Pugh-Shopg Roy Grieves-Pre-Vocg Marilyn Manlzke-English 152 Faculty 531' ff R Q Faculty 153 fi' , f , Topg Left to Rightg Curi Holum-Eng.g Les Eathorne-Ath. Dir.q Dick Sobotta- Eng.g Chuck Taylor-Hist. Middle: Left to Rightg Fred Morton-Pre- Voc.g Eleanor Bergsma, Jean Repass, Marilyn McClelland, Delores Deichert- OH. Staffg Alla Drain-PreVoc Off.g Jerry Fingerson-Dist Ed. Bottomg Left to Right: Marlha McRorie, Donna Bealson-Electronicsg Belly LeCIair-Eng. 154 Faculty . ':wf9zfPW2,w1,ff:, 1 ,. ,R x W K X L 31, Q, . -v ' K a . . X ,ww 'WX mf' Q!! r Q' S ZH ri -.Q ,F f . ::, 1 ...w Fm 'E - ,ri ' ,'- ' 1 I E Q f wif' , ,V V Q 4 Q Top left to right: Kathryn Lynch-Home Ecg James McGiIIis-Metal Shopg Charles Gray-Historyg Robert Becker-P.E. Mid. left to right: Laurette Anderson-Home Ecg Mari- lyn Cunningham, Ellison Davis, Frances Swanson- Librariansg George Mantzke-Choirg Reed Fry-Traffic Safety Bot. left to right: Ted Berney-Biology: Carrie Mat- thews-Pre-Voc.g Donald Fry-Math: Alex Bennett Math. 156 Faculty -M' mx 'ix Qs ,4 1 'T ,1, Faculty 157 Top Left to right: Ken Chase-Soc. Stud.g Frances McConnell-Soc. Stud.: Leroy Brooke-Drafting: Leslie Dulka-Pre-Voc.g Herb Fugman-Auto Shop Mid. Lett to right: Arthur Luck-Soc. Stud.: Rich- ard Norton-Bandg AI Smith-Psych.g James Has- sett-Traftic Safety Bot. left to right: Mike Stimson-Typingg Maxine Sorenson-Assist. to Principalg Margaret Howl- and Assist. to Principalg Chuck Semancik-P.E. 158 Facuny ,ftffff ' ,512 y ' m:1fz.E.fS W'f'5 'L W sf fi N zz- r 'LY I iii by xl! 'V ff .4 s fp, h jy lk Z rv ,? Zn 1' 4 3 eral 1, H if B . Mi ff if w ,, , . 'Owns -,... Top left lo righl: Nora Johnson-Aide: Phyllis Merhaul, Joyce Monlgomery-Pre- Voc.g David Williams-Wood Shopg Donald Bidwell-English: Joan Kavanaugh-Bus. Ed.g Mid. Left lo right: Nelson Horton-Chem- islryg Kenl Healhershaw-Arlg Phil Pear- son-Scienceg Clinl Newell-Hisloryg French: Bollom Lefl lo right: Robert Stout-Biology: Frank Bralonia-Drallingg Audrey Boyer- Englishg Jim Jones-P.E. 160 Faculty mf :M wg. A x 'wg ,. X -. 4, AL ,- NL, ,,,,- qwai wc: . ,, , Q K. 'H Ei V Af . . ,.,.u,,,' ' M f5z' ?ff:ief2 , m bgszgg-, Wi , ' ,::,,fL an i,-:i fi,.,, Rf ..M.u4fJ'- . mf. - W qt NN , 5558, fs f I Q Af if 4 n . I . 1 7 .n V9 ' , f . f F- -14 r 3 'Pig 2, i V .61 IEQQQQMHQQ ,-'.. I k ' 1 ..:i swgww www? -ifk 1 Tv ' W ' L 4 wil 5 gk ' f 'W 2 in 'A - .' 'I ' gs- wi 1 .zu 'V ' .Q f4s3ee!.5?f:psa:f:'W- a G S ' 'P-P1233-rf-1 1 f l92S. 2 ,, ,- ' . m'kk' L an A .W K 3' kk A 'zwQ 'rw a 9 'N ,Y , . H ' Lu?-..l:f '2!E?SafA f :....W, IKM! ' 3 .1' 3' F ,I Q' 'gag A , 'ff Wg? :X X ' 'z -ifsy-sm. -V-wmv-Q-, 3 . .sw 45. 1- .1 ,- y 1. A . ff ff E 1 vm X Oz . ' Swgfg Q. ,V K i s I 1, J Ei ,542 5 ,agfii 'NX ,mf 'Ta-, ,fi X. .4 .,1,'fx' sis 5, U H 1 JggM Evf I. Z W5 3322451 +41 1 Egg ' X' L a A ' if 1-' ff? H is , , , A A gi 4, ' , V ,,-,fT6,,,.A .N .gg 1477, - Q ,TV h 1 an , - 5 , H 4AgA g f ! ! a ir w ' --'- E 3 I .5 I 15? .,,.... I . , ' . i53F?WV5 s,aa5f Q:51i 3WELTf ,ig Agg,ii 1 ww f . ' 7 ,J -Lf 1 ' . f . . lI H- -V wwgqewli Ewffggii gW9f?T A 5 '54 ' 'I-' :lf ?iBg'5 1wa4 'f QffHW fwwakxg ,, . ,. if M A -iw ' Q 'F ,fiz an E, : .tal ,. 4 ui gg ll? A , .MJ spomsons 1025118 'lil mmwxgsmewmmg 427 PACIFIC AVENUE 0 BREMERTON, WA 0 12061479-4701 A brief message from your Business Manager, ROBYN WENZL to all com- panies who have helped us with the making of this year's book, the staff and I thank you. We give personal thanks to these companies who have given us support through the years: McDonaId's, who has supported the book with their full page advertisingg Tux Rental, for their support in the past and for the use of their tuxes this year for our Senior Portraits, Acme Florists, Bay Records, Cates Music, Jorgen Nelson, Male Bag and Budget Tapes and Records. It is very important to have the com- panies from the West and East sides of town help support our book, so we may never have to be disappointed in not receiving a School book. We re- ceive no A.S.B. funds, these com- panies and many more give us our only financial aid. Ads 163 Oteatvle S K Vx me S5935 055 Yboto ix 10619 im wiwemn 'sm ZabbbY5X1YNXYX1YOB is EQ ,Nh O I ,emo 6. 5 Q-Y Q xx, .4 4 ' ' ' Y jf 5' 2909 WH EATON 607 PACIFIC WAY B AVENUE REMERTON NOAH s STAR OF THE SEA BINGO 405 VENETA BREMERTON, WA. 98310 LEV5BL2C55HSe'1?Z.T'I,iv LOCATION MCDONALD S BREMERTON A FAMILY INSTITUTION IN BREMERTON KITSAP COUNTY WASHINGTON STATE, UNITED STATES THE WORLD 5 EAST BREMERTON 3580 WHEATON WAY O . C D I I I I 5 I S if! WHEATON WAY MALL 3581 wl-:EATON wAv DR C DWIGHT GRAHAM PRACTICE LIMITED TO DENTURES 81 EXTRACTIONS 540Ih STREET BREMERTON WASHINGTON 98310 TELEPHONE 373 021 0 BREMERTON MUSIC CO P O BOX 2046 SHERIDAN VILLAGE PALACE CLEANERS 1921 WHEATON WAY DENTURE REPAIRS wHn.E .1f2gQ1Kgg 11 1 711I IIEIA 1 IIAI I I ff ,,'. . Ad 167 LOCATION: NOW BOUTIQUE TRADEWELL STORE NO 25 ACME FLORIST CORNER OF SHERIDAN 8: WHEATON WAY ESSER S GROCERY STORE 1220 sYLvAN wAv LONG S AUTO REBUILD EVERYTHING FOR THE RV 6TH AND PENNSYLVANIA 815 NATIONAL AVE S FOR AN EXPERIENCE IN FINE DINING ENJOY YOURSELF AT THE QUARTERDECK SEAFOODS STEAKS PRIME RIB LUNCHEON SPECIALS SALAD BAR BANQUET AND CATERING FACILITIES 373 1401 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING OPEN 7 DAYS 2039 WHEATON WAY EAST BREMERTON OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL PUGET SOUND COCKTAILS AND CHARTROOM MEIER'S CENTRAL FURNITURE 5TH 81 PACIFIC, DOWNTOWN BREMERTON MR. BOOTS S A COMPLET 234 PACIFIC BREMERTON A 322 PACIFIC AVENUE SPONSORED BY BREMERTON BANKERS ASSOCIATION 328 PACIFIC AVENUE PEOPLES BANK EJKON ,S ON - 2ND AND PACIFIC AVENUE 401 PARK AvE. BREMERTON WA BREMERTON, wA. DEVITT'S EXXON BUDGET TAPES AND RECORDS ACME PERSONNEL SERVICE 3627 WHEATON WAY 41 71 WHEATON WAY LOCATION: BELLEVUE, BREMERTON, FEDERAL WAY, FOR THE ULTIMATE IN A GOOD NIGHTS SLEEP. FINANCING AVAILABLE 90 DAYS, SAME AS CASH, O.A.C. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 3627 WHEATON WAY CEDAR PARK PLAZA, EAST BREMERTON ,Qt R B fc' 60 3 WQWJRLD vlsA AND SOUND DIVE CENTER MASTER- 3500 WHEATON WAY CHARGE 172 ADS JORGEN NELSON JEWELERS EL CAMINQ RESTAURANT 131 PACIFIC AVENUE RECORDS 81 TAPES PEOPLE WHO KNOW MUSIC 420 PACIFIC AVENUE BREMERTON 479 1216 SOUTH PARK VILLAGE PORT ORCHARD 871 3711 610 N CALLOW KAHN S WE VE G01 wHAT You RE Looxmc. Fon IN vouNG MEN s AND woMEN s cLoTl-:ING CONTEMPORARY CLOTHING 524 4TH STREET PHONE 373 2583 NOAH'S ARK 1515 STH STREET SOCIETY CLEANERS 614 PACIFIC AVE I is ,, ' 5 N 9 9 5 l is H H H ' r ADS 173 as ITILISKC 1110 PERRY AVENUE MALL 321 PACIFIC AVENUE 1220 SHERIDAN ROAD 207 PACIFIC AVENUE 1 74 ADS 327 PACIFIC AVENUE 717 PACIFIC AVENUE I X , X h , X , I f , X f 6th AND CALLOW PACIFIC FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 84 LOAN 3579 WHEATON WAY LOCATED IN THE WHEATON MALL BETWEEN THE CRANBERRY TREE RESTAURANT AND PIZZA HAVEN LARGEST IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST OVER 1 5 BILLION STRONG FAMILY PRACTICE AND CONTACT LENSES APPOINTMENT FOR AT O CLOCK DR CHARLES BUSEK DR MICHAELJ MCKINNEY OPTOMETRISTS 2816 WHEATON WAY BREMERTON, WA. 98310 TELEPHONE: 479-3812 REYNOLDS ARCO 6th AND HIGH H4 PERRY AVENUE MALL LI'I'I'LE NICKEL WANT ADS 4171 WHEATON WAY SUITE 4 BREMERTON WA 93310 PHONE 479 4660 PEOPLE BUY NEWSPAPERS TO READ, BUT . . . THEY PICK UP THE NICKEL TO BUY! Ad 175 coME TO 'FT'-..'.:.. 1052 Don s canocenv :lr IRI YL AND T N I ,xg IF YOU'VE GOT THE MucHlEs fa-X I , .' X 13 ' ' fi DELI iuhm. ..... W.. PENS SANDWICHES PENCILS POTATO CHIPS PEE CHEES CANDY ERASERS POP CORN CHESTER AND BURWELL 373-4462 FRIENDLY FAMILY CENTERED SERVICE SERVING BREMERTON SINCE THE 20'S ALL YOUR SCHOOL NEEDS. SPECIAL ORDER FROM OUR DEL CASE, WHEN YOU CALL IN ADVANCE!! VICTORY KNIGHT SPECIALS WITH ASB CARD. SPECIAL 6 PAK OF COKE FOF S129 WHEN YOU BRING IN YOUF GAUNTLET TO BE INITIATED. 176 Ad S-22 Q X gb X 1 4 V, J ' N 'X f bm J' U C V J y V xv xv 4 v Ov wx QM L, A in x, W vwwfjbf X b3WiXu aw .xvgl Xl, KXN1 1 gk' N X XV h V gig v ' , X KV if XX fy GDL X XO . K Qfuxxv ' xxxvx 43XPlL ' 'QJY5 if V Uv Lyi xx D LDQ y X X F Ljbi V xi N , Q X C, L 1 Uxfwx Zvi MD if M MGM MQ X Q 1 3 L x It 'U NL Qxl
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
