Eisenhower High School - Reveille Yearbook (Yakima, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1976 volume:

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I 4 , ,. , ,xii ,, ,ai ,,,,,.,,L Wy.. f f 3 i A ,, ,. , Social Division-13 Pep Club "Holding on to Yesterday" themed the Homecoming dance held on Oc- tober 18. Throughout the week, stu- dents showed their spirit by dressing in various outfits. Monday was clash dayg Tuesday, hippie dayg Wednes- day, cowboy dayg Thursday, sock it to me day, and Friday, fifties day. Although spirit could be seen throughout the school, juniors were awarded the spirit stick for their out- standing participation. Queen candidates for the dance were Kim Fluegge, Nicki Byers, and Fran Jaeger. King candidates were Kelly Green, Glenn Ford, and Bill Roul- ston. Kim Fluegge and Glenn Ford were finally selected as royalty. Waiting patiently in long line to get pictures taken Homecoming couples discuss events of the dance 14 Homecoming to celebrate traditional Homecoming Kim Fluegge expresses suprise after being crowned by Glenn Ford as Nicki Byers and Fran Jaeger look on. Kim Fluegge and Glenn Ford smile proudly after being crovsmed. Couples applaud choice of royalty during brief intermission. Swaying in time to the pervasive rhythm of music by the Rag, couples show variety of special dress worn at the Saturday dance. Homecoming-15 "Charley's Aunt" was chosen as fall play and presented on Nov. 12, 13, and 14 in the Little Theatre. Mr. Pat Poulin directed the farce, which drew enthusiastic responses from audi- ences who viewed it. The story is about Jack Chesney and Charles Wykeham, in love with two ladies, Kitty Verdlm and Amy Spet- tigue. To impress these young ladies, the two men invite the girls to their rooms for a luncheon to meet Char- ley's Aunt from Brazil. The millionaire aunt, however, can- cels her visit at the last minute. Jack and Charles, eager to declare their feelings and create a favorable im- pression, force another Oxford under- graduate, Lord Babberley, to im- personate Charley's Aunt. Soon the real aunt arrives with her companion, Ela Delahay, and as- sumes another name so as not to ex- pose the men's scheme. All ends happily as Lord Babberley, posing as the aunt, gets Mr. Spettigue to agree to Kitty and Jack's marriage while Charley wins Amy. Lord Babberley returns to his normal self and wins his former sweetheart, Ela Delahay. Four weeks were spent preparing "Charley's Aunt," based on the play by Brandon Thomas. All ran smooth- ly until a week before the opening. Matt Scofield, who played Brassett, came down with laryngitis. Fearing his voice wouldn't return, Scott Leonard, as understudy, was called in. Matt, however, did regain his voice, and the play was performed as scheduled. Cast was Lord Fancourt Babberley, Brad Munson, Charles Wykeham, Kyle McLach- lang Jack Chesney, Tony Soperg Colonel Sir Francis Chesney, Steve Liebg Stephen Spettigue, Rodger Scheibnerg Brassett, Matt Scofieldg Kitty Verdun, Heidi Lewis, Amy Spettigue, Carrie Thomas, Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez, Cyndi Pouling and Ela Delahay, Lori Stephens. Sets were built by Kyle McLachlan, Rodger Scheibner, Doug Spearman, Bambi Ables, Matt Scofield, Lori Stephens, Cyndi Poulin and Steve Lieb. Stage Crew was Doug Spear- man, Randi Morrell, and Vicki Alford. 16 Fall Play tage and lights decorate .f 4, 1 'l-rl' Spotlighted by backstage lights, Tony Soper and Steve Lieb enter formal 1910 garden scene. Sitting in Spettigue's parlour, Lori Stephens and Cyndi Poulin discuss Charley's aunt. Little Theatre, create 1910 garden scene Kyle McLachlan, Carrie Thomas, Heidi Lewis, and Tony Soper engage in conversation, Brad Munson and Rodger Scheibner engage in while Brad Munson fSeatedj toys with nosegay given him by Carrie Thomas. heated dispute as nerves fray over deceit. it x Y . , - . , 7 x ' " tl ,' ' I ' lv ' L' A . :lk A 2. in N Q L l .r " T .A V L T I x. 7. 1 Brad Munson listens intently as Heidi Lewis and Carrie Thomas inform him of their problems while believing that he is Charley's aunt. Fall Play-17 Betsy Seabur and tu Thomas crowned "Saturday in the Park," theme of Winter Tolo, took place on Novem- ber 15. In hopes of raising some badly needed money, the Reueille staff sponsored the dance and worked hard to make Tolo a success. Cyndi Peterson and Susan Ecken- bom, co-chairpersons, crowned Stu Thomas king and Betsy Seabury queen. The Reueille devised a new system of choosing royalty. Names of all senior couples attending were put on their tickets and placed in a hat. When time came to announce king and queen, a ticket was drawn from the hat, and the lucky couple be- came Tolo royalty. Yakima Parks Dept., loaned red, yellow, and blue park picnic tables to set the scene for "Saturday in the Park." Music was supplied by "Colours," who kept the dance alive with spirited music. Cookies, punch and other goodies were served courtesy of the Reueille staff. Below: Brenda Ginter and Tony Leita take time-out for punch. X X V- ' .h. . a"-9. -' , af 'MI 'L u , ' 'r , . ,, 5' H fi : ff? 2 4' i ,rj '93 9' ,g Sil l J Tic k: ffiilll Betsy and Stu enjoy the Royal Dance, while Andy Evanger and Leslie Kerns admire the fun- loving couple. hu... Couples enjoy talking over old times with graduating seniors ro alt at Reveille-sponsored tolo "Jerry, I don't want my pictures taken," cries Ginny Schmidt to Jerry Sherry while standing in line. Mom and Dad Scholl "get in the groove" of Colours. . 7,1 W, 1- Kristi Nelson and Jim Roulston converse in the East Foyer during intermission. ,M y . , Z W I , .Z f i , io,, on -554,46 f it liiiif Q 4 2 'V I, ' y, i bqsair Ko A sw' Y 45 Lorna Varney and Scott Jones dance to theme song, 'Saturday in the Park." Winter Tolo-19 Theme of 'cJust an ld Fashioned Love "Just An Old Fashioned Love Song" was selected as theme for the an- nual Midwinter dance held on the evening of January 25, 1976. Spon- sored by Fiue Star Journal, this year's dance was held in the caf- eteria. Music was provided by Dame, a four-member rock band. Royalty was chosen from a random drawing of all senior couples at- tending the dance. Crowned for the position of Midwinter Queen was Kristi Nelson and Mike Fahsholtz, King. Two hundred fifty couples attended the dance, decorated in blue and white. Chairperson for the dance was Paulette George. The Masters of Ceremonies were Andrew Evanger and Paulette George. "W-4 On a crowded dance Hoor, Paul Gray and Nancy Novobielski share a private moment iff fps' O ,gg i '90 Surrounded by dancing Ike couples, Juniors Julie Stratton and Eric Gress boogie to the contemporary rock music of Dame 20 Midwinter Song", highlights Midwinter dance Graduate Terry Myers and Senior Terri Riley step out lively to fast beat after first intermission of band which featured hard rock music. Midwinter King Mike Fahsholtz and Queen Kristi Nelson pose for photographer. We Efil, ,. ' i,L,'- 4 245-X -'Wifi ff ij , , H' W f Dame rocks out with music that some felt was too loud. Midwinter-21 UOKLAHOMAH, popular mu- sical by Rodgers and Ham- merstein, was presented in the Little Theater on March 17 through the 20. Under the direction of Mr. Gary Baisinger and Mr. Pat- rick Poulin, the cast and crew worked three long months to get this production under way. This was the eleventh school musical put on by the choir and the first directing job for Mr. Baisinger. CAST IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE Aunt Eller, Cyndi Poulin, Cur- ley, Doug Andrews, Laurey, Janet Hendricks, Ike Skidmore, John Dohrmann, Slim, Dave Shoemaker, Will Parker, Kyle McLachlan, Jud Fry, Russ Munden, Ado Annie, Heidi Lewis, Ali Hakim, Rodger Scheibnerg Gertie Cummings, Desiree Nystrom, Andrew Carnes, Jim Squires, Cord Elam, Joel Nicholas. THE BOYS AND GIRLS Susan Bacon, Jill Barringer, Carolyn Bostic, Gaila Caldwell, Kim Carson, Pam Corpron, Jacquie deLaChapelle, Joan Fitterer, Deede Gervais, Karen Hamilton, Nancy Hovis, Ca- mille Jensen, Laurie Julius, Cathy Keith, Kathy Kerns, Di- ane Kline, Lisa Knocker, Larry Lancaster, Mary K. Loofbur- row, Tracy Lovell, Deon Miller, Dave Nicholson, Jennie Orton, Steve Pernick, Pam Prediletto, Dave Prentice, Randy Smith, Doug Spearman, Darlene Thompson, Lisa Zini. 22 Musical Cadet Choir successfull ff' Laurey fJan Hendricksl sings "Many a New Day" to express her desire for independence. Curley and Laurey discuss plans of their choice in partners for the upcoming box social. lffgi: "N . -ga x X is www lz 5,113 "9-2as,,,-,,, , -ff fcfgg I . ii W mi Janet Hendrick and Doug Andrews I B 4 Ng f s amxy af - '17 , 'enn I r 2 l 4 ,fv':4,Ql4-.1 ' lf 1 N saw' :Q K-ls A A, J' . ,-... 'Qs,1.,.f Curley and Laurey celebrate their wedding day. Pam Prediletto waits anxiously backstage for the opening of "Oklahoma" lklsilmnmf Cana YW- fu vw '. 5 f7Ia2P':f.E'..w'4 .fr I K During a rehearsal break, Jill Barringer and Pam Corpron recline at the piano, displaying their artistic talents concerning dance routines for an upcoming scene. 24-Musical lead cast to fame in this year's production Jim Squires, a harried parent, points threatening gun at Karen Hamilton in a tense scene during rehearsal for opening night of "Oklahoma" Lisa Zini and Dave Prentice listen to instructions given by Mr. Baisinger. Ado Annie and Will Parker discuss future marital plans. Music al-25 Father-Daughter Dance raises mone The second annual Father- Daughter Dance was held March 6, 1976. The dance was a fund-raising project for Ike High Steppers Drill Team. The KQOT Music Machine pro- vided the tunes, and cookies were displayed beautifully for refresh- ments. Decorations were red and white checkered table cloths and dried weed arrangements in burlap baskets. Photos were by Baumgardnersg and the backdrop was a man-sized heart with stuffed toys arranged on the floor. "It was terrific!" enthused Jean Coppers, a junior, in response to how she felt about the Father- Daughter Dance. Gerri Stratton added, "My dad and I haven't ever had more fun." This activity enables fathers to converse with their daughters in a very romantic atmosphere. Cailin, Erinn and Mr. Dick Shannon take a break s1nce1t is past bed time for the girls g r Junior High Steppers Kathy Lemke and Connie Forest serve punch and cookies during dance since their fathers were unable to come 26 Father-Daughter for Drill Team and closes generation gap. Mr. George Lee and friend enjoy themselves at refreshment time. Judy and father Mr. John Jessup smile at other couples dancing. Lim 1- . Xia X I " 4 H R in - " ii Q.. - " "5 'Q-1 L. . "1-7'-Ll-fT.,i.1ll Waiting for a chance to dance are Camille glancing at a program, Mr. George Lee, Hughes. Watching are Beverly Lee and Jensen, who shared her father with her sister Kathy Hughes and her father, Mr. W.W. Diana Philips. Lisa, Laurie Valderhaug, Mr. Sheldon Lowe Father-Daughter-27 Vivid oranges, yellows and greens striping the cafeteria walls carried out ,Drill Team's Spring Tolo theme of "Sunshine, Lollipops, and Rain- bows." Killer Bees provided music for the affair on April 24. In keeping with Spring Tolo tradi- tion, a game room was set up in the west foyer. Weary dancers could take time out to play cards, check- ers, ping pong, or twister, and, for the young at heart, a hula hoop was provided. A group of eighth grade Wilson girls helped out by keeping the dancers supplied with refresh- ments. Finalists for King included Mike Hammermeister, Mark Holtzinger, and Tom Ross. During the mid- dance break, Drill Team captain Bonnie McManigal crowned Mike Hammermeister Tolo King. Drill Team pon ors Spring Tolo, themed J Twins Lori and Lana Weaver strike pose with their dates 'Don Andrews and Jerry Siekawitch. , fm f,--204691 02 ,, . f xv 4r"'4f 'Wu' , , ,, Q," 4, f , uv, , 74, .,., ,gMi'f""9f2Qf'7-?27?2wif. V "9 , 'M ,'q,f"f 2,0492 .m W , , ,,. '+Mf'W,1 wi , v.u1w4!uM,wp4gwnf4 ,w,, ,p,W5'pf fw 4' ,, an V fy f 1, , 4,14 443413 in , f M.,-m, w,,4'.,,"?w we m rf f V 4 ,, j,f , ?Z ,mqwwvv 'Zn J' ,U uf f wb, 5,1 f ,mnfmywgfgfnf we www, 4. wi Mwmwhwumwyf fa , V Ww,WM" W hi HV, ,ar pn I, , , C -.r4,,w,4,,y , ,WW f ' M A "'4"'fW,jr' J Zi: "fa, ,, maya Ziwtffiiifm Mr 'MQ w ,fha .fu 4 ffmwwfffe 14 'M "Cn 43 affwfyf ' ',,,f'4.v, an 1? M , , A , "Y Neff: 4 i ,V Laurie Hill and her date Jack Curry, enjoy dancing to Killer Bees. Shirley Roby demonstrates hula-hoop technique for onlookers 28 Spring Tolo 'Sunsh1ne, Lollipops, and Rainbows" www 'Yi Dr111 team cpt Bonme MCMaH1g31 crowns Mlke Hammermeister tolo kmg to Mark Holtzmger s dlsmay as Tom Ross and It D1ana Phllhps seniors Tina 'cStarlite on Broadwa '7 theme effectivel lt took many hours of planning, dec- orating, and worrying, but the final result of all the Junior Classes, work was a Very successful 1976 Junior- Senior Prom. Themed 'fStarlite on Broadway", the dance was held on May 15, 8:30 through 11:30, at the Masonic Temple. Twinkling stars and a nighttime city background created a feeling of Broadway elegance. Music provided by Orpheus, a band out of Spokane, was of enormous success, with style and sound seldomly found in area bands. Intermission entertainment featured the duet of Kyle McLaugh- lin and Jim Lundblad. Roses were awarded to most honored senior girl Nicki Byers, while a kiss from Nicki was most honored senior boy Glenn Ford's prize. Hard working juniors, under the su- pervision of advisor Jim Connor, were rewarded for their efforts by a smooth-running dance with no prob- lems. 'P J 'ff Stars' shadows, produced by lights on mirrored globe, dance on Wall along with Prom couples. l Intermission entertainer Kyle McLaughlin. 30 Junior-Senior Prom EM-.221 i '- IV ' .1 4 Z ,mr , X , Au- L' ., - V.,,: . mia., 1 I L 1 fa: 'Mr real 'rl 1 Music of Orpheus is enjoyed by Rob Redman, Eric Gress, Terri Chandler and Rodger Scheibner arried out for 19 6 J unior-Senior Prom Twinkling stars and night-time scenery surround elegantly attired couples as they dance. Tina Stauffacher and Mike Fahsholtz enjoy themselves thoroughly, dancing up a storm. Doug Andrews and Tom Ross look on as Nicki Byers "crowns" Glenn Ford most honored senior boy. Gisele Hall and Jim Harwood take a break. Announcing couples arrival, Jeff Waldbauer. Junior-Senior Prom-31 fy, xr' L " 3323: ,,.. 5, N im.f.,.,,, .,,.' X x ' :, ,A wi., .I . wr f , 2 I ' E 1 ,,,,, '- " 1-7 V . U ., ,Q , ,., . 4-f,,'QQ4' '1 V '- , ' - k f - M5 J' 'A , - ,fiv- K .,-,-bW 32-Sports Division he 'x W! R'-fyfgf Spams Cross Countr finishes fifth in league Ending 5th in league, Cross Country also placed 3rd in district. This was achieved by beating Richland, a feat which was never done by an Ike team. The team was mostly comprised of strong sophomores and juniors and five seniors. Julie Byers was the only girl on the team. Coach White stated, "If we could get more girls like Julie out, the '76 Cross Country team would be strong and enthusiasticf' Julie placed seventh in district and 52nd out of 240 at state. Those who were award winners were, co-captains Bill Roulston and Gary Cloudg Inspirational, Joe Loranceg Scholastic, Scott Wonder and Most Points, Gary Cloud. , . . . . Coach White has pleased smile for'Ju1ie Byers after evaluating her time and place. Cross Country team is Row I KL. to RJ: barg Row 3: Coach White, Gary Cloud, Andy Julie ByerS, Pat Ballew, Eric Gress, Scott Wayne Ginter, Jim Squires, Myron Cloud, Hefflinger, Mark Gress, Jim Lundblad, W0nd6r5 SC0f6ke0P6rSI Shawna Gandy, Kevin Schwenk, Bill Roulstong Row 2: Joey Phillip Ricker, Pete Hageng Not Pictured: L0f1S9baSt1an- Day, Brian Baily, Joe Lorance, Derrick Mose- 34 Cross Country ff, WS 4 QQ?" W, nf., 1 V Af :Vw -if f 'mf y' f Y " 55 ' mi" ting Wfaf 1 'J bw , ,f , fayffz, .ff ,.f. f Bd. V fri' ,, .V Powder puff football excited crowds October 17 in the epic clash ofjunior and senior women. The only concession made to femininity was the smaller. 70- yard field. The goal lines were set at the 15 yard lines, Officials for the game were Mr. Ken Bongers, Jay Ternplin, and Miss Carol Finney, powder puff football advisor. Cheerleaders for the game were juniors, Andy Hefflinger, John Rivard, Scott Lewis and seniors, Mike Rioether, Roger Coburn and Ron Weingarten. Cheerleaders wore their rather bizarre outfits all day in the same manner as regular cheerleaders would have. Seniors took the opening kick off. A few plays later, senior Lorene Thaxton took the play in for a touchdown. The extra point at- tempt was foiled by the fighting junior team. A short time later, seniors again regained possession. Senior Julie Lemke took a pass from quarterback Cyndi Peterson. Julie ran it 70 yards for the sec- ond senior touchdown. At the end of the first quarter, hard fighting juniors were trailing the dominat- ing seniors 12 to O. In the second quarter the ball was returned to seniors. With 44 seconds left in the second quar- ter, Terri Riley made another senior touchdown to make the score 18 to 0. Because of several junior penal- ties, seniors were given three attempts at the extra point. Each time they failed. In the third and fourth quarters juniors and seniors battled back and fourth but failed to make any more scores, giving the sen- iors an exciting 18 to O win. Juniors have next year's game for revenge. 36 Powder Puff Senior girls win exciting l Barb Buckingham, shows her agony as referee Mr. Ken Bongers signals a senior touchdown. Seniors Mary Kaye Loofburrow and Julie Lemke show their excitement as the score is made. . fx f , f.-' . ' ' . 1' ' .fx Q . 1 I . Cheerful juniors pose for picture. Rotv I, Q. to RJ, Libby Bamett, Deede Gervais, Julle ton Chris Pernack Shirley Weaver Strat , 5 D ' Shelley Cartier, Stephanie Irwin, Row 2, Bill Byers, Lisa Heman, Eileen Septkax Cindy Busse, Kathy Blake, Cheryl Hanley' Nancy Hovis, Lori Parker, Mike Polo, Jon Kinzel, Row 3, Cindy Hart, Mary Easley, Linda Suver, Barb Buckingham, Lori Weav- er, Lori Sebastian, Lisa Zini, Joan Benoit, Linda Schactler, and Paula Fund. contest in annual Powder Puff game Senior Lorene Thaxton desperately seeks an opening to carry the ball across junior goal while sen- Dave Hollinberger, Kent Roberts, Carolyn ior Terri Riley blocks junior defenders from making a tackle. Bostic, Kim Carson study game. - I - Mm-unq ,qfwwv vfb n Defiant seniors pose for rowdy team shot: Eckel, Sue Mays, Loretta Watson, Jayne Row 3, Doreen Luckett, Robyn Ratcliffe, Row 1 KL. to RJ, Lorene Thaxton, Kim Car- Butt, Julie Nicholson, Carolyn Bostic, Kim Julie Lernke, Barb Wane, Terri Riley, Kellye son, Mary Kaye Loofburrow, Pam Pierce, Fluegge, Sue Eckenbom, Dave Hollinberger, Holder, and Cyndi Peterson. Row 2 Kent Roberts, Teresa Adamson, Julie Powder Puff-37 Though hard hit b graduation, Cadets Varsity football was hard hit by last year's graduation. Five all- conference performers were missing as football began in mid-August. A new system was instituted by coach Ellis. Instead of the con- ventional varsity, junior varsity, and sophomore squads, the Cadets were divided into Red, Blue, and White units. The new system was created in hopes of developing a feeling of team togetherness and unity. Cadets did have good experience at several key positions, those in- cluded running back, defensive back and offensive line. As for the season itself, Cadets at times were outstanding and at other times did less than expected. In the second game of the season against Kennewick, Cadets dis- played tenacious defense in a 40-0 shutout of the outmanned Lion gridders. Other team highlights of the season included a tough win over Queen Anne of Seattle and a last-second victory over Walla Walla. Cadets eighth game of the year was a high-scoring affair in Moses Lake. Ready for the challenge, the Cadets were able to defeat the Chieftans on a tie-breaker. The season unfor- tunately ended on a sour note, los- ing a heartbreaker to the archrival Davis Pirates. Though the Red squad finished the season with a sub-par 4-6 record, high hopes are held for coming years. The Ike Blue team won the Big Nine championship and the White squad lost only three games all season. With this type of talent coming up, hopes for the future are indeed bright. Representing Ike on the 1975 Big Nine all-star team was senior Rick Blank. Selected to the second team was senior running back Glenn Ford. 38 Football Cadet offensive line protects quarterback Gale Coston C121 from Wenatchee rushing attack. Lone helmet symbolizes Ike pride, power. Jeff LaBissoniere carries ball in practice. Coach Romig's intent concentration and cool temper key Cadet goals for team unity and spirit. finish fourth in tough Big ine season I l H Blue Squad: Row 1 KL. to RJ-Paul Albert, Darin Vibbert, Brad Munden, Greg Hitch- cock, Scott Lewis, Joe Hallard, Coach Riomigg Row 2-Gary Webster, Mike Ledbetter, Scott nf .4-----" . t .1ll---' ' Crollard, Jeff Cozzetto, Mike Holtzinger, Bill Rynd, Row 3-mgr. Doug Hartshorne, Jeff LaBissoniere, Doug Kokenge, Dennis Urqu- hart, Phil Goodhue, Rick Kinzelg Row 4- : I : 4 Mike Johnson. Coach Frazier, Todd Marker, Dave Wamer, Bob Oliphant, Rick Bisconer, Kerry Willis, Slmisv ,.,.s:i"gi' HM ,W l Www 5 3 z 2 YW f 1 nf' ,v f -1 v w f Z t W , P 'D 3 . .,,,, f 1 .ssfs , 'G 'iii i i i f ,.e 'S 44' i ' A V ,wc by .W - . ,, if e i f W-4-'WM dwg -, 4 f White Squad, Row I KL. to RJ-Jeff Daugh- Hallesy, Kurt Green, Ron Peterson, Brett Mike Westrniller, Jeff Campbell, Row 4-rngr. terty, Don Ice, Dick Hopp, Kyle Schwenk, Zike, Steve Caldwell, Row 3-Gary Webster, Doug Hartshorne, Tim Orteig, Brian Mce Vic Bohannon, Carl Kuntz, Coach Bryant, Ken Watson, Jeff Waldbauer, Greg Menard, Guire,Dennis Miner, Jerry Hunt. Row 2-Coach LaRiviere, Mark Ward, Kurt Football-39 At the annual fall sports banquet, several members of the Cadet football team were honored for their performances in the past season. Captain for the '75 foot- ball squad as selected by the players was Rick Blank. Other award winners included 11062, Glenn Ford, Most Improved, Gale Coston, Co-Inspirational, Tom Norstadt and Doug An- drewsg Scholastic, Tom Kennedy, Coaches Award, Jerry Sherry. The winner of the John Jonas award symbolizing the out- standing sophomore was Jeff Johnson. Passing Att. Comp. Yd. TDs Coston 110 51 876 10 Kokenge 5 2 25 1 Receptions Caught Yd 's Td 's Farley 19 335 3 Phillips 17 169 1 Blank 7 141 2 Green 4 156 2 Norstadt 1 12 0 Kicking Punts Yds Ave. Thomas 26 1385 41.5 Rushing Times car, Yds Ave. Ford 123 530 4 Norstadt 45 255 1 Pratt 55 184 0 Telega 29 116 2 Coston 34 98 3 Conklin 34 47 0 Farley 16 49 0 Blank 4 42 2 Hammermeister 3 7 0 Andrews 1 4 0 Bisconer 2 2 0 Tackles T A Blank 43 30 Conklin 42 27 Garrison 32 26 Lucas 29 18 Andrews 27 19 Johnson 29 15 Davis 17 22 Chandler 22 15 Telega 17 10 Farley 23 8 Phillips 17 9 Lucas 17 9 Munden 16 10 Greene 15 4 Gaines 15 8 Garoutte 3 8 Wentz 8 3 M. Johnson 8 3 Thompson 5 3 Coston 2 6 Kokenge 9 7 Kime 6 3 Ford 5 1 40 Football on coaches All-Conference grid squad .Af During inter-squad scrimmage, Steve Pratt scrambles around moving-end man. Q. ,yi Strong soph. back, Mike Westrniller, on sweep eludes two Richland Bombers. Inter-squad scrimmage teaches valuable team tactics. JSAAAAQQQ DAQ' Red Squad: Row 1 KL. to RJ-Jerry Sherry, Jerry Hammermeister, Gale Coston, Brad Kime, Steve Pratt, Russ Munden, Mike Johnson, T.J.Farley, Brad Wentz, mgr. Jay Templing Row 2-mgr. Bob Bigler, Dave Lucas, Kelly Green, Stu Thomas, Scott Lewis Paul Davis, Steve Gaines, Glen Phillips, Doug Andrews, Darin Vibbert, Doug Kokenge, mgr. Todd Schroeder, Row 3-Coach Shan non, Mark Meyers, Rick Blank, Tom Nor stadt, Glenn Ford, Mike Telega, Jeff John- son, Jim Garoutte, Mark Chandler, Mike Garrison, Joe Bordeaux, Bob Thomson, Tom Conklin, Gary Patrick, Tom Kennedy, Coach Ellis. Football-41 Volle Season's close found Eisenhower's girls' volleyball team greatly im- proved over last yearls with a five- win, four-loss record. Members found hopes crushed for a trip to district playoffs, however, when they lost their last game against Sunnyside on October 30. The team, under the coaching of Mrs. Nellie Wagner, marked up its most encouraging win in a practice game against the White Swan Cougars. According to Coach Wag- ner, the girls came out on top of the Cougars in their November 7 game because, she enthused, "They put it together." Varsity players Mary Vandiver, Tina Stauffacher, Nicki Byers, and Colleen Huck contributed their outstanding bumping and spiking abilities. Especially tal- ented setters included Barbara Wane and Cassie Stuhr. Colleen Huck, averaging a fantastic 7.2 points per game, was the most consistent server with a season total of 65 points. ball record improves r -rrr f 311.5 'W-'X 'f" f ....... If if Q' ' 'rr.. fi y ., ... NX , l J.V. Team: Amy Hunter, Jan Wise, Brenda Ginter, Cathy Peterson, Jan Gunter, Pam Phillps Charlotte Bragg, Kristie Tedford, Laurie Hunter, Candi Wane, Tammy Manley and Merri Hajec ., ,, gym.:-f.,1 MM.. 1, , ' ' . - V wa-wif' 1,-11, - .I-.--W-4-1 .' -f 'iz' V' C V Z fikaiwg " , V Y Girls' Varsity Volleyball Team, Janis Coburn, Wane, Capri Clausen, Nicki Byers, Mona Eschenko, with Mrs. Nellie Wagner as head Mary Vandiver, Tina Stauffacher, Barb Norman, Colleen Huck, Cassie Stuhr, Patti coach. 42 Grrls' Volleyball Laurie Hunter awaits return of ball. Showing intense concentration, dedicated junior varsity member 5 fir 1 .4 ""0 L. .. 114. iffy., 9 H Thanks to many long hours of practice, Amy Hunter, eyes riveted on Outstanding varsity left91'W0I113H Patti ESCl'16r1k0 ball, skillfully returns speeding spike. Carol Finney about night's big game. consults with 3 Q in "f4s,! "'ta,,, ""vf.f 'vu.,'4 'W ,,,.fu,.al,4 fefanp-4" "oy agua" 4 1-,ie .Qi Cm. -A, as 4 f 'o.': . 9 Af ,fx .4 :GLM ' Q, i ' "4. 01,3 as . , Y Miss Girls' Volleyball-43 Ike's eighteen female cagers displa i Girls, basketball finished the sea- son with a 4-8 record. The girls chalked up their first win of the season in a game against Prosser. Eisenhower dominated Prosser throughout the game and won by a margin of 47 points. The final score was 67-20. The high scorer was Barb Wane with a total of 18 points. To top off the season, the girls chal- lenged the women's faculty to an after-school game. The student body had the opportunity to attend this entertaining battle between Ike's most talented woman cagers. The winter sports banquet was held at the conclusion of the season. On this occasion several awards were presented. Patti Eshenko re- ceived the captain award. Mary Vandiver was presented the scho- lastic award. Wendy Hill earned the award for most improved player. Sue Eckenbom was named the most inspirational player, alll, 1 'mul l ma, f Girls enthusiastically build spirit and pep in preparation for night s big game 5 Girls' varsity basketball: Sue Eckenbom, Barb Wane, Capri Clausen, Mary Vandiver, Korynne Halverson, Yvonne Harrington Patti Eshenko and Jan Wise. Not Pictured: Eileen Septka and Greta Palm. 44 Girls' Basketball improved four and eight season record 5 QE i w s. X uni- .,.. - Y ' ' -Y,,.V . ll' - S 'Xk' ' '---e-Ha. , , J 'L Sue Eckenbom skillfully attempts a lay-in. With help from Jan Wise and Mary Vandiver, Barb Wane attacks tough women's faculty defense. Girls' junior varsity basketball: Lana Weav- Weaver, Peggy Thomas, Sara Sprague, Jody Gunter. Not Pictured: Julie Byers, Tam- er, Terry Camper, Patty Johnston, Lori Wentz, Wendy Hill, Pam Smith and Jan my Manley, Lori Rathjen, and Brenda Shaw. Girls' Basketball-45 Leading Cadets thru ,7 5-'7 6 basketball V The Cadet basketball season for 1975-'76 marked the beginning of a new era in roundball. After fourteen years as head coach, Mr. Keith Farnam retired. He was replaced by Mr. EdAho. Coach Aho came to Eisenhower from Mercer Island High School, where he coached junior varsity basketball for five seasons and was highly respected and successful. Eisenhower was very fortunate to have been able to hire Mr. Aho. The faculty and student body had high hopes for the newly uniformed Cadets and their new coach, but unfortunately the team was able to win only five games. Though the Cadet season didn't produce many victories, there were several individuals who were hon- ored for their performances at the winter sports banquet. Varsity basketball team winners were re- bounding and team captain Mike Williamson, scholastic and inspi- rational Ron Hanson, and free- throw percentage Tim Farley. Besides being head basketball coach, Mr. Aho teaches P.E. and some mathematics classes The '75-'76 Cadet varsity: Kneeling Mgr. Jay Templin, head coach Ron Hanson, Mark Cherry, Mike Williamson, Andy Svendsen, Mike Ed Ahog KL. to RJ Jerry Hammermeister, Bob Oliphant, Jeff Frank, Hammermeister, Jerry Erdahl, Gale C0St0H aHdT1m Farley- 46 Basketball a ' T ' .qv ..,........, X -x I -4 ,f , XX isle! . V, f .QQQ Pro? ,. S .J .- 3 'E 4 , .Tw 3? -Y . - , ! tif. ,E f Q , .- f Q- in K A 6 1 1 1 ' H: f . , N -. , A V 5 :ff ' T 6' .M 2 f N ' 'j?g'f? A -- ,RAS 3 sf I ' . f af, iv '3lk+yWw:,?7 MI - nw. t f R A x hu ,- Q, Q,, , 5,4 , f A '- 1 : ' - , f f ,- 5 32 V XJ ' f if N if !,x- as , ' aj ' 9, 9 I sf RA V . 'fri QXW-'Mu fl .G Y ' K f ab X 4' W I , , ., ,. ,. , 'if H , hmmvmm N4 5 if U vb EE 11 E 2 V -3. 4 fx u 1 'K I rf? 5 ' .ff Q' ,P an Q' JL! QQ , A1 K. "'-, 1 , If Mag. ' ' s' .X Q x 4 Xf' U5 11' ?..g. ff H v. , 'J . 'Y' ,f ,f ' ffl 5.41. g , sf: 2 . J, QPF Close games and heartbreakinglosses The Cadets opened the season with four pre-league encounters against double A competition. Ike won only one with Selah 60-45, but lost two games, 56-57 to West Valley and in overtime dropped a 49-56 decision at Wapato. Eisenhower started league play in Kennewick with the Lions and held off a rally to win 66-60. After losing to the tall Wen- atchee Panthers at home, the Cadets traveled to Walla Walla and lost on a shot with two seconds remain- ing in overtime 60-62. In Eisenhower's fourth league en- counter, stubborn Cadets almost pulled the upset of the year, but, as if snake bitten, fell to the per- ennial state power Bombers from Richland. Though losing their next two games, Cadets put together two victories in a row, 59-57 with Kamiakin and 59-43 at home a- gainst Kennewick. The last seven games Ike played hard, yet was un- able to pull a victory in their re- maining conference games. The out- look for next year's team is bright with three starters returning. In front of a packed house, junior Scott Bullek fights for control of the tipg awaiting the tap are Rick Kinzel and Brian Whiteside in the first of two games with rival Davis. 'HQ Eisenhower's junior varsity, coached by Mr. Jack Jennings, Kneeling side, Rick Kinzel, Phil Goodhue, Gary Patrick, Scott Bullek, Mike P010 mgr. Randy Morrell KL. to RJ Steve Pratt, Kurt Hallesy, Brian White- Mike Westmiller, Steve Grant, Jon Kinzel. 48 Basketball highlight Cadet roundball season CAUETQ 4 AUET 2 C4 45 my null img Tl? II, flips! Q: Y-4 .2 The 1975-'76 Eisenhower sophomore squad won sixteen of their twenty den, Mark Ward, Dennis Urquhart, Dick Hopp, Kyle Schwenk, Don games, Kneeling mgr. Paul Wilson, KL. to RJ Ron Sisson. Brad Mun- Elefson, Ron Peterson, Kevin Marr, Randy Williamson. 'lu Ready to rebound are senior frontliners Andy Svendsen and Mike Williamson. "Q--...,,,,,,, is 'X ,Z-ff As usual during an lke-Davis game, aggressiveness is norm with bodies on the floor. Hoping to control the action, the referee calls a foul in tough play under lke's basket. Basketball-49 Terry McKenna won 26 matches, including the district and regional, championships, with no losses to become the 129 pound state cham- pion. McKenna set a school record by scoring 81 team points during the season. His 166 individual points to his opponents 26, also set a school record. Terry broke Ken- nedy's mark of 20 takedowns with 25 to add a third school record to his name. The varsity wrestlers, including many who wrestled for the team two years ago tying for first place in the Big Nine League, sat all alone at the top of the league this year with 8 league wins and no losses. They then proved their superiority at the district tournament by taking first place for the first time in 11 years. During the season, the team scored a total of 603 points, compared to only 297 scored by their opponents. This might powered the varsity team to a 17 win, 1 loss season. The only loss was to Sunnyside two days after an emotional victory over the always tough Moses Lake. The team was represented by four wrestlers at the state tournament, and placed sixth, the best showing at state in 11 years. Along with Mc- Kenna, the team was represented by Mike Garrison, who placed second, Brian Gifford, and Tom Kennedy. Garrison had a 15 and 1 season rec- ord. Mike also placed second at district and second at regionals, before placing second in the 190 pound weight class at the state tournament in Tacoma. Gifford won 10 matches and lost none before being sidelined with a knee injury. After surgery, Brian was able to return just in time for the tournaments. He placed third at district and third at regionals to earn a berth at state. Kennedy had a 15 and 1 season rec- ord. Tom placed first at district and fourth at regional to earn his berth at state. 50 Wrestling Terr McKenna became the ff Terry "Meanl' McKenna, who was selected by his team mates to receive the team's Inspirational Award, controls his opponent with a blanket ride during one of his 16 season wins. District Champs Row 15 Tony Leita, Brian McGuire, 'Joe Lorance holding the district Champion. ship trophy, Andy Hefflinger, Terry McKenna holding the league championship trophy, John Powers, Dan Lockbeam, Scott Wonder. Row 2: Coach Ron Dihel, Jim Garoutte, Brian Giff0fd, state champion in the 129 pound class nu-ng., Tom Kennedy controls his Richland opponent on his way to vic- tory. Torn defeated this same wrestler to win district. like Garrison, tone. I .- Team captain Mike Garrison and Richland's Rick Schauer watch as referee Al Jones flips the coin. Garrison won all but 1 toss ofthe coin all year. V , rim ,-5 f , ,, y I ,, .. fren: ,Nw .4 , . 5 Gris?-Q.: . . , W-4.4 ..,,W , I . ,J up , .1 , -Y :ig 'fi' ,X Mark Chandler, Tom Kennedy, John Reisenauer, Jeff Johnson, Coach Ted 'JOE LOFHHCC SECFHS I0 bein Iroubleg how- ever. he came hack to pin his man. Wrestling-51 Wrestlers take fir t place in both W i l I I Z .7 f "rm f1,,,:f-,- --r-551'-i.f,,:f ,f4:4,',f:z'-V C'M:., 1' Brian uFiggard" Gifford works toward an escape or reversal. s WWE 59? 7, fwmafff . Q -- I f if ' H M, , im 3' f X 'A if-V ,:,, ., -.f,k-.nfs .N 1 X l "Xa l ee Andy Hefflinger controls his Moses Lake opponent. V . ,,fv,,, A fs-fer-1-n.-frmmu, , 55,13 V r 'lim Tony Leita pins his North Central opponent with a half-nelson. Tony pinned a majority of his victims in the first round during the Seasgn. He won the award for most pins, with 9, which was presented at the winter awards dessert. 52-Wrestling the Big ine League and District YQ' Against Davis, Jim Garoutte looks to the referee in the hope that he will call a pin. Jim was selected as the team's most improved wrestler. .10 if 1 W' J ' leziaf ,, ., ' 'A"-' ' - sf' 5 ..,, , w,1,,., 1 Dr. Walter Kennedy examines Randy Little while coach Ted Stone and referee Wayne Purdom wait to find out if the match can continue. Wrestling-53 lke ffl irlis Bowling Team take lst The girl's ffl bowling team made a fine showing, taking first in city league with 58 wins, 6 losses, and fourth in state. Members of Girlls ffl team are: Cindy Hart, Cindy Peterson, Thelma Caldwell, Dana Fram, and Cathy Peterson. The only boys team representing Ike took third place in city league with 44 wins, 20 losses. All teams were under the supervision and instruction of Mr. Jim Bryant. The bowling teams had matches on Wednesdays and practices on Mon- days, at Nob Hill Lanes. Members of the girl's ff2 are, Linda Kreisel, Maurina Gilstrap, Anita Guest, Debbie Hoff, Tina Stauffacher, Shirley Roby. High averages were: Cindy Hart, 152, Greg Anderson, 174, high game: Cindy Peterson, 246, high series: Stacy Dwarshius, 693, and Cindy Peterson, 623. Although they are not completely a U.S.E. sponsored organization, the U.S.E. bought their bowling shirts. Because they do a good job representing Eisenhower, they will soon become a U.S.E.-sponsored organization. Wmmef. Stacy Dwarshius shows his form during a practice warm-up game. 54 Bowling Cindy Hart struggles to hold back a smile as photographer tries to take her picture before an important match. Cindy is a member of the girls' ffl team. Taking time out of their practice schedule, Cindy and Cathy Peterson pose for photographer, while Linda Kreisel keeps score. in it League, 4th in State it wfwmff rf' Cathy Peterson shows her style of bowling with grace and poise. Stacy Dwarshius waits with anticipa Captured behind bars of upstairs oy Curt Johnson. 'T 'I tion for a well-deserved strike. i 5' f er are members of Ike's only boy's team, Mike Buckley, Wayne Ginter, Keith Eliason, Stacy Dwarshius, Bowling-55 i fter coaching Cadet baseball for six The ,76 baseball season marked the last season of coached Cadet base- ball for Mr. Ron Dihel. Mr. Dihel had been at the helm of Ike for the last six years. Dihel-led teams have compiled a record of 108-60. His teams won the Big Nine Champion- ship in 1974 and had their next-best finish in 1972 with a second. The team of 1974 eventually lost in the regional finals. The '75 Cadet baseball season wasn't overly successful in terms of win-lose record, but there were sever- al highlights. The Cadets opened the season with six non-league games against competition from the western part of the state. Defending state triple "A" champion Shorecrest were entertained by the Cadets and the Cadets split with the tough team from Seattle. Next the Cadets went to Kennewick for the Kennewick ln- viational. The Cadets played well and finished second to Richland. In league play the Cadets had a record of 4-10. Junior varsity play was highlighted by two close losses to rival Davis 2-3 and 1-2. The J.V. schedule was made as tough as possible in hopes of bet- ter preparing members for latter var- sity play. At the annual spring sports desert several varsity baseballers were com- mended for their achievements dur- ing the season. Award winners were: Team captain, Rick Blankg Inspira- tional, Tom Norstadt: Schlastic Doug Moore. AVE. H R RBI HR I Anderson .150 6 3 7 Blank .324 27 20 12 0 Conklin .200 6 0 0 O Coston .200 4 2 5 0 Eliason .269 7 5 3 0 Farley .265 18 13 8 1 Garoutte .235 16 6 6 0 Girard .125 2 2 1 0 Hammerrneister .352 32 22 23 7 Johnson .313 21 7 11 0 Kime .167 1 1 0 0 Kinzel .278 15 13 7 0 Kokenge .050 1 2 0 0 Koreis .063 1 1 0 0 Moore .200 3 4 0 0 Norstadt .171 12 11 16 0 Oliphant .133 2 4 1 0 Roberts .222 2 2 2 0 56 Baseball 2.3 . 1. EEE if f 1 5 'E'i??'lfi:QQ:'i3i33Ex'iii-E-2f?5117i1-277ii5.ff'1g'HT7lf'?ff1fi9if-- -'5-s7'2:'Ef"1F'V-,Y-'Y .'-iFQ'.'i "ff , -.-,- I 4'f. .1--5' ' l' I . . - gl , . ,,,,... ., ,:.r.L' -.- v Senior catcher Jim Garoutte readys for turn at bat, as sophomore second baseman Jerry Hammer- meister awaits the arrival of his pitch in a doubleheader with Richland, J i x Sophomore Jerry Hammermeister leaps in hopes of stopping a line drive, but to no avail. u. ,' 4-4 4. . .4 ,,iv.f1'f. M ears, Mr. Ron Dihel retires from staff 1 ' ' " t .ffllf mf? fl" ldzga' -,.n',,f In brand new pinstripe uniforms pose Cadet Moore, Rick Blank. Keith Eliason, Don Ford, Roberts, Gale Coston, .Jon Kinzel and Greg varsity Front Row IL. to RJ Doug Kokenge, Tim Farley, Back Row: Tom Norstadt, Chris Anderson. The varsity finished 12-16. Jerry Hammermeister, Bob Oliphant, Doug Girrard, Jim Garoutte, Tom Conklin, Kent elif ,.g . if., , The Cadet Jr. Varsity, Front Row: KL. to RJ Ford, Jeff LaBrissionere, Karl Kuntzg Back Rick Kinzel, Kurt Hallesy, Mark Ward, Gary Bruce Dunn, Ron Peterson, Paul Kalina, Don Row: Coach Farrel Romig, Kyle Schwenk, Patrick, manager Paul Wilson. Baseball-57 Jerr ammermeisterleads Cadet with fr' r ,-xl, 4 gag! 1 , ,I CI! i WK , As umpire looks on, Kent Roberts warms up in second Davis game. Coiled Jim Garoutte awaits next pitch against Davis. ' . ...a 1 - swf' 3 gm ' 'dlp' ' v ,,,. yi, H - ef' aiiti ' e l H -' e i X 'V,V V, 'V I R V, ' '1 . 1 . uf XX 9 ls . in ,,,, , . , ge ,,.,- 'S 5,3229 9 , , gs- 1 ' i e ,V l w: ,V ' 2 : mf' if V'-in '- - ' If A 9' - iif' e ' fg..,, 1 ,Vp-Q 5- l .. . ' . Q ,, P fa ' W Q ' ft - -' gil .4 TF -f - - "" , V452 V4 If-5.344 W:.,,M, Jsiii g , ' 4, f E, ,A After feeding pitching machine, Tom Conklin readies to field. Beating the tag easily against Davis is Jerry Hammermeister. 58-Baseball en homer and .352 batting average -Q- -w -N all ...Q Hs.-sl-L - . ., ' - . -,N . ,g..V " N V v U, ' . 1. -.-..:, . ' ' ' 'f '- .is-I ,gs,, .-v --,,- " '1-"':m,j: '-Vxj ff' ' il- -Q , - ' 1. .-.. . ,, , ,aV4,.u, - . h. , , . , , - 4 , ' f 1 he., ."- .H -- '- , 1 Vx'-'j-. gn- 5- -::5ffa-,...-.,,,W-f:-M-irVaij-f'TwV7"-jnqrw 1-r1.,.t:' I ,, M ff- 1. , -1.4192 ,',: ff,v1u-Lrlnff--W - ' -' V -- - . ,. -V if-.r ,, 1 - 5 f .. t .. 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"' 5' .V 'Mfrs' 1-VA,-,,m:m-'11.5BQ'-fqv.vfw---V-'fee V- .5 M ' 11' " 9 Y --'f i . .'f2?f' Z1: ' - - 'J' 2vf" ' h5jf'--- - -Ms. ' "rf ..I-- ?2'45Qfi3 --"'l"""!f f?'3.ff 1-.?f'b"5'7"1 x l: ' ', '- in Juv? 4. " . 1 'L 1 " -a " 45' YW-- V "f-" t' -. - if HL!"-' "n"'35' "" H?" A w.- "er-"fir-"4?'!'V. if17W2Z4'f"'fV,l- - f' 7'?J '-W ' f AW'-F V a, fx,- J ' M. 4'T'?'s. !- Qxbf' u 'Ai-2? ' ., ' ,-Sa: -, 11- wx -' "9-if A - Gif VA 4,..,...,,.-,. .3 , ,,. . ki? 412 , .,. ,.. - . . .. ..,,. V. , , .. . sf... . . V . M.. 91 . . , -ff-ses kr.. ,. f,..1a'J9f'f'L.I.LL..Ig ,S-, L--21 zlfilfl -.z'QJ.pi s-Jia-4e'. V -"-133ez 1.Qv54tf22i: :1fxQ'.iQ 4,132 "if" -5 dv i ' 3 4 t' if r 5.4sf'aLl95:w.??f. Tom Norstadt readies for play as Kent Roberts delivers his pitch. Eying the action are first base umpire, Moses Lake coach and bull pen. .,q7-- Q arf- ii' X um. ,eq-.rp Pb Checking his swing in the Moses Lake doubleheader is Tim Farley. Senior first baseman Tom Norstadt shows his swing prior to game. Baseball-59 Competitive girls track finishes Big The 29 member team attended sev- eral Invitationals. At the Yakima Inv., they took first out of 9 teams, at the Selah Inv., they placed 2nd out of 7 teams, and out of 15 teams, the girls placed 4th at Wenatchee. At District AAA track and field meet, Eisenhower took first place out of 9 teams. In three different events, the girls took 1st place. Julie Byers 440, Byers, Wane, Fund, and Clausen 880 relay, and Mary Van- diver in the discus. Six girls were eligible for state in six events. Clausen, 2203 Byers, 440, Byers, Wane, Fund, and Clau- sen, 880 relay, Halverson, high jump, and Vandiver, shot and Dis- cus. A number of school records were set. Mary Vandiver broke her own school record in the shot, 39', and discus, 125' 1.2'. Paula Fund, 80 yd. hurdles, 11.23 Julie Byers, 440, 61.0, Capri Clausen, 220, 26.3, Clausen, Strong, Wane, Fund, Clausen 880 relay, 1:46.85 Byers, Harrington, Manley, Chase, mile relay, 4:18.8. Cindy Manley takes aim and fires the javelin 100'3", her farthest distance. 60 Girls Track I D5-A-.-H--M -- 4 Mary Vandiver sets new school record in the shot put by heaving the put a distance of 39'. 'iCCourtesy of the Herald-Republicl Lisa Gammie attempts to clear the bar of the high jump during the meet against Walla Walla and Wenatchee. Her best jump was 4 feet 11 inches. ine Champions with 8-O Win-loss record l X 6 I-W 5 i W I n-in-1...a, M -H- Back: Tammy Manley, Yvonne Harrington, Loretta Watson, Korynne Halverson, Lisa Gammie, Jody Wentz, Ann Lillegard, Connie Mason, Mary Hubner, Lana Weaver, Jacquie Chase, Merri Hajec. Center: Becky Brand- mire, Debbie Kurbitz, Suzee Paparazzo, Kathy Strong, Capri Clausen, Paula Fund, Jan Wise, Mary Easley, Miss Finny, coach. Front: Darlene Arambul, Bambie Ables, Tammy Haubrick, Mary Vandiver, Cindy Manley, Lori Weaver, Donean Sinsel. vt Tammy Manley, runner of the 440 and mile relay, tensefully awaits Holder of school record in 80 yard hurdles, Paula Fund gracefully the start of the race among her Davis opponents. strides over the hurdle with a time of 11.2 seconds. Girls Track-61 New rubberized-asphalt track makes Head Coach Lee White, along with Coach Doug Kavanaugh, directed the Eisenhower Boys' Track team to sec- ond place in the Big Nine, losing only once to Walla-Walla. The track team won the West Valley Invitational, the Davis Invitational, the Eisenhower Invitational, and placed first in Sub- District. They took second in District and tied for fifth at State. Several school records were broken. Bill Roulston set a new triple jump record of 44' 6lf2". Tom Ross threw the javelin a record 211' 7". A record for the discus of 173' 4U was set by Mike Garrison. Andy Svendsen jumped a record height of 6' 9lfQ", and Ken Watson, Glenn Ford, Rex Young, and Kelly Greene teamed up for a new school record of 3 minutes 24.3 seconds for the mile relay. An all-weather rubberized-asphalt track was installed during the fall. Old tires were gathered from all over the state and ground up as compo- sition material for the track. The track is expected to last ten years be- fore a new repaving job is done. This track now makes Eisenhower eligible for a state meet, the cost of the track was a little less than 830,000 Bill Rouston and Glenn Ford were named co-captains. Bill Roulston won the most points trophy. Jim Squires won the Scholastic trophy. Head Coach Lee White is looking ahead for a very good team next year. YJ.-3 -. Exahausted-looking, Gary Cloud strives for first place in the 1500 meters Breathing very hard, Jim Squires leads the race in the 110 low hurdles. """? Eisenhower eligible for a state meet ,, M H mm . M . . Tj., 4 b ,. , , 1,ggg, . .41 Reaching for distance is jumper Andy Svendson. Kjell Swedin lets go of the pole and goes over the bar in the pole vault. , X L A K QQ lllus but i tile ' ' . l' lll xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ' ' DAIRY X .Mazdo Glover STORES X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxscxxxxzxvfxx Varsity track team members are Mr. Doug Kavanaugh, Bruce Bacon, Rick Bisconner, Andy Hefflinger, Rod Bisconner, Glenn Ford Mike Garrison, Tom Ross, Tyler Schultz Scott Wonder, Myron Cloud, Dick Hopp fSec'ond Rozrj Gary Cloud, Brad Munden Kjell Swedin, Chris Svendson, Brad Baileyl v Gary Webster, Ken Watson, Kelley Greene. Mike Westmiller, Gregg Hurst, Bob Bigler. Russ Munden, Rodney Menard, Todd Mark- ei, Tom Van Gorkum, KBack Row! Dave War- ner, Jim Renslo, Joey Day, Jim DeCoto. Jim Lundblad, Bret Zike, Any Svedson, Jeff Johnson, Darrin Vibbert, Pete Hagen. Brian Whiteside, Todd Barringer, Matt Scofield, Glen Phillips, Rob Redman, Jim Squires, For- rest Smith. Paul Davis. Paul Albert. Eric Carlson. tStats.l Shawna Gandy. Ray Neifert, Coach Lee White. Boys Track 63 Aided b beautiful Weather, Eisenhower il. we M25 . if f W me ' f 4,, . fwffgyi, 'f,W?w-gs:fQm- l ' ii'i While Barbie Dunn holds the bar, high -jumper Andy Svendson throws himself over the high jump bar at 6 feet 2 inches. iPhoto courtesy of Herald-Republic! nf, ,I l ' th h the air, Glenn Ford beats Selah in the mile relay. With great determination, Tom Ross throws the javelin. F ying roug iPhoto courtesy of Herald-Republic! 64 -Boys Track trackmen place second at district meet s lk., w. 5 .N V E l A , ff' Ben Mayo and Rob Redman relax during practice. Glenn Phillips's extended fingers seem to push the shot further. in 1-an-r 'wlllfre 'E L- J - Y . .. i r1T.YY Kelly Greene slackens pace as he passes the baton to Mike Westmiller in the 440 yard relay race as they barely edge the Wenatchee Panthers. iPhoto courtesy of Herald-Republicl Boys Track-65 I Eisenhower sophomore Brian White- side finished sixth at the state tournament, while the senior team of Mike Doty and Mike McGuin- ness finished in the same position in the doubles competition. Both Ike entries dropped earlier matches and worked their ways up in the consolation bracket. The boy's team continuedits dual- meet win streak, and took a first at both the Big Nine and district levels. Whiteside finished first in district and singles, Doty and Mc- Guinness first in doubles at district, thus qualifying for state. Ike Cadet girls, led by Lisa Mc- Guinness, also finished first in the Big Nine, although they had to share that honor with Pasco's Bull- dogs. Unfortunately, the best the girls could do at district was a dis- appointing fifth. Therefore, the girls qualified no one for state. hiteside sixth in state singles . . .... M.. f,..,,.,..,.,,...,.....,,...,.,. W. ii. ,rf Mike McGuinness prepares smashing service to his opponent during practice tennis match. ,, gf ,I V g, ,Ci" ,,,,,,,L mg, .. , 4 rr f 'til ,M,.,r,," W Q' K.. 4650 I ,ggmvifbff A ff ' Efwt' V a . I Q, . Q, Taking a refreshing moment out from rigorous practice on a hot day, Connie Forest and Kay Wright discuss fellow team membefs unique style. 66 Tennis Dot and McGuinness sixth in doubles L: ,,1 ,.,, , Ammo 3 19 '7- ,aggf 1: '72 if ff 1 I ml 'W .L ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,m.,, ,N , X lk, li. f. f Coach Mr. Keith Farnum designates practice matches for the afternoon, Mike Doty concentrates on not repeating previous fault of serve. Q 'i " K , K.. in l""K 'N 555' 4 ff 'Q I' 'Q 7'-. ii' Tennis team members: Row I KL. to RJ Patty Eschenko, Cheryl Hartley, Kim Smoot. Kelly Bryant, Eileen Septka. Patti Holt. Cindy Poulin. Connie Forest, Kay Wright, Row 2: Mike Doty, Steve Pratt, Dave Hodgin, Brian Whiteside, Don Elefson, Neil Romney, Patty Bigelow, and coach Keith Farnum. Tennis-67 edalist ike Mike Hammermeister carded 76 at Yakima Elks 69 at Yakima Coun- try Club, for a 36-hole total to win medalist honors. The team grabbed State AAA title with a 36-hole total of 609. Other scores for Ike were Scott Bullek 87-76-154, Dee Harris 78-76-154, Allen Lacey 75-84-159, and Jim Thomas 78-81-159. Varsity placed first at Big Nine District Tournament in Wenatchee. Bullek took medalist honors, beat- ing teammate Hammermeister by one stroke. Varsity played four invitational toumaments, winning two. In Ken- newick, thet team placed third. In the Inland Empire Inv., a score- card error cost 15 strokes, dropping the team to secondg Hammermeister won medalist. The team took both the Yakima and Wenatchee Invi- tationals, Bullek Yakima medalist. Stroking to an 18-0 league record, the team compiled the only unde- feated record in Big Nine's golf his- tory. Hammermeister led In preparation for the state tournament, held in Yakima, Mike Hammermeister practices the difficult task of chipping out of a sand trap. xy Varsity Front Row: Mike Hammermeister, Allen Lacey, Jim Thomas, Back Row: Dave Raymond, With the right touch, Ron Hanson stroked his Ron Hanson, Scott Bullek, Dee Harris. ball t0Wa1'Cl the CUP f01' 3 FOUUYIC par. 68-Golf L if Varsit golf to the State AAA title v .....,.,,.v -..-,.-,.-- e- V'- x ,1-, n'ff'!f, ,fins ,'f,j,Y' ,J , ' z?, fgaafffif V f - - 3, . I Y fli , " V? f .4 i ' 9w'vfIgJg,: -Vw , W s -, ,W fn .. I , W- -' " ,722-L1'4"f,"j7"9.?1.,'. V if V -. Cl fv,ng4Qg,?gi,,,V ,,4. , . V 355 i "K 3 A ki' ' if ' +' an f -,f 3 - i ff, 71 -' ,wg Y iJ.l,QQgg-Q3 ' ,. , , '-- -, -. V A, ' 1,65 - --.ai N, - t . -X ,L i 'P' , .law qspx '- :V , wi , . 4-Vw ,rn 3, , Q 4' V , 'RL M ,, , ,. . gp ,, ,, , Q . A "K ,.,,er-,auf tgp V i A ft,-A,. V i n i n . he S. I 4 !AQ""'e'l:,M., In 4 If H ,r iff a g. Q V Af K A V A Ng' E 1,3 'o,,rAr,'A,ax My , .. '- 4' if e ,L an , a.'w,4V. ' ,r 5 ,101 V 4. B V V .Q , , if -- ve 'ni -. ff6agk:,wf ,f 2 ' " , 2 T453 -'if-as ,isWyi,,,,gV C A g1,1,k,.,. 'FM -,,, W . . .. . V ., , . -, 'tr' f 2, - A . J Mft'-,,'f A-fir: , QM gg l , s N - 11 J W?-,VL ,eu " ' V' ft 'fall i e W A. Seemingly without a club, Kyle McLachlan Dee Harris strokes his ball toward the cup Jim Thomas blasts out ofa trap on the fifth tees off from the sixth tee. hoping to sink it for a birdie. hole at the Elks Club. Allen Lacey and Dave Raymond take a short rest while they tee off during practice for the district toumament. u I . H 5 wait to Jr. varsity and girls Front Row: Dan Renneberg, Kelly Lacy, Phil Rose, Back Row: Teresa Thomas, Steve Grant, Dave Hampson, Scott Wall, Lisa Hoffee. Golf-69 Several big nine and district victories Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Varsity Football 7 40 0 25 19 18 13 28 12 J. V. 0 44 32 21 23 14 Pasco Kennewick Richland Wenatchee Queen Anne Walla Walla Kamiakin Moses Lake Davis Football Richland Kennewick Wenatchee Kamiakin Pasco Walla Walla Sophomore Football 3 26 7 12 13 7 21 Richland Richland Wenatchee Davis Pasco Pasco Naches Cross Country KLow Score Winsj 25 32 19 24 35 33 20 27 32 31 17 45 25 Wapato Davis Wenatchee Kennewick Kamiakin Richland Wenatchee West Valley Ellensburg Walla Walla Pasco Davis Kennewick Girls Varsity Basketball Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike 70-Score Page 23 32 67 29 15 34 33 37 33 35 32 45 37 48 51 Carroll Davis Prosser Carroll Sunnyside Davis Wenatchee West Valley Ellensburg Granger Selah Wapato Toppenish Naches Highland Girls J. V. Basketball Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike 16 14 Carroll 13 15 Davis 23 5 Prosser 36 28 Carroll 6 22 Sunnyside 16 12 Davis 13 20 Wenatchee 27 31 Ellensburg 23 30 West Valley 21 22 Selah 21 22 Wapato 31 22 Toppenish 22 20 Naches Girls Volleyball 0 2 Zillah 0 2 Selah 2 0 Ellensburg 1 2 Toppenish 2 0 Prosser 2 1 Grandview 1 2 Davis 2 0 Wapato 2 1 Kennewick 2 0 West Valley 1 2 East Valley 1 2 Sunnyside 2 1 White Swan 2 0 Davis Girls Track 58 56 Selah 64 50 Wapato 92 22 Moses Lake 65 49 Richland 71 43 Wenatchee 82 ' 2 3112 Walla Walla 103 15 Kennewick 73 41 Kamiakin 69 45 Davis 75 39 Pasco 1st, Yakima Inv. 2nd. Selah Inv. 4th. Wenatchee I Girls Tennis 4 3 Kamiakin 0 7 Kennewick 1 6 Richland 1 6 Wenatchee O 7 Moses Lake 30 4 Walla Walla 3 4 Pasco 0 7 Davis 3q 4 Ellensburg 3 4 Ellensburg 2 5 West Valley 4 3 Toppenish 3 4 Selah HV. Boys Varsity Basketball Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ellensburg Wapato Selah West Valley Kennewick Wanatchee Walla Walla Richland Pasco Moses Lake Davis Kamiakin Kennewick Wenatchee Walla Walla Richland Pasco Moses Lake Davis Kamiakin Boys J. V. Basketball Ellensburg Wapato Selah West Valley Kennewick Wenatchee Walla Walla Pasco Moses Lake Davis Kamiakin Kennewick Wenatachee Walla Walla Richland Pasco Moses Lake Davis Kamiakin Sophomore Basketball Wapato Selah West Valley Kennewick Wenatchee Walla Walla Richland Pasco Moses Lake Davis Kamiakin Kennewick Wapato Wenatchee Walla Walla Richland Pasco Moses Lake Davis Kamiakin Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Golf won Moses Lake won Davis won Kamiakin won La Grande won Pendleton won Kennewick won Walla Walla won Richland won Wenatchee won Ferris won Puyallup won Wenatchee won Pasco won Walla Walla won Richland won Kamiakin won Kennawick won Moses Lake won Davis won Wenatchee won Pasco lst. Wenatchee Inv 1st, Yakima Inv. 2nd. Spokane Inv. 3rd, Kennewick Inv Boys Tennis 6 1 Kamiakin 7 0 Kennewick 6 1 Richland 5 2 Wenatchee 7 0 Moses Lake 6 1 Walla Walla 5 2 Pasco 7 0 Davis 7 0 Pendleton 7 O Pendleton 6 1 Ellensburg 7 0 Ellensburg 5 3 Wapato 7 0 West Valley 6 1 Toppenish 7 0 Selah Boys Track 98 47 Selah 88 57 Wapato 97 48 Moses Lake 101 44 Wenatchee 91 '42 57 U2 Moses Lake 94 51 Richland 65 80 Walla Walla 94 51 Wenatchee 96 49 Kamiakin 88 57 Davis 99 46 Pasco 96 49 Kennewick Igt, Davis Inv. lst, West Valley Inv. lst. Eisenhower Inv. Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Varsity Baseball Bellevue Shorecrest Shorecrest Kennedy Bothell Bothell Kennewick Davis Walla Walla Pasco Davis Richland Richland Richland Wenatchee Wenatchee Kennewick Kennewick Pasco Pasco Kamaikin Kamiakin Walla Walla Walla Walla Davis Davis Moses Lake Moses Lake J. V. Wrestling Karniakin Pasco Wenatchee Kennewick Moses Lake Walla Walla Richland Davis Sunnyside Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike Ike J. V. Baseball 4 6 Ellensburg 2 10 Ellensburg 2 9 East Valley 4 5 Selah 10 2 Wapato 10 4 West Valley 6 11 West Valley 14 7 Wapato 5 10 Richland 5 13 Richland 4 7 Wenatchee 3 4 Wenatchee 1 11 Carroll 11 1 Kamiakin 9 10 Kamiakin 7 4 Walla Walla 4 3 Walla Walla 2 3 Davis 1 2 Davis Varsity Wrestling 45 15 Ellensburg 39 17 Pasco 38 26 Samma mish 54 21 Intewr Lake 43 19 Wenatchee 33 17 Ferris 44 16 North Central 33 19 Kennewick 33 22 Toppenish 30 19 Moses Lake 21 33 Sunnyside 33 17 Walla Walla 43 12 West Valley 32 20 Richland 36 18 Davis 38 10 Prosser 42 12 Kamiakin 29 23 Fort Vancouver . ,f , . 4.7. . 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'Z'-if wv.:af5aifzf4wtf... -1?if:ifMiwf:f5fK1f7f::2:-Wwe'xv, Azafwfvwff .1190 af ff- If 2 A-f-'nf Xsffiffwffyiggzf-fffgykyy-yafwlcWzfyf-. w'.f74':fWw,W'.'f7!vfL!f:gWK,-Zgffwzy,wi Adyfzfkffzfvf -4 ,fm J ,wif 0-,45ff4 if ,Af 4' .femfzvff V, 'Z fe: A ' ffm: ff.,f:,mf ,,,, 1 ,ix f aw fa'A:r4f2f1f,:W,4,p,W,.4f1 fzffz. yge--:fnf-46114-zz' ftf .:.,. ,M 47 .- Agn Wiifffailewfvif-zeiwahw X wif 62:14 iff? JWQXQQY A , wifi-egav. .L W f W fm M ,Q M -L" fl I fi 2 1 ' i , f f iffy' gf My - ,' f 3 -ff WW 5 72-Facult Division Mrcs ,W .gfmffu-, A 5 , W! fe-yum vw, , ff 1 f-,f af vf 1..- "-14.44 aw-fs ll'!TYLI. .f""' Faculty Division-7 3 "Mrs. Hessey is excellent, just simply excellent," commented Jim Thompson, a junior at Eisen- hower. Mrs. Ruth Hessey serves as secretary to Mr. Hurst and the counselors of Ike. Mrs. Hessey is in charge of maintaining student records, and she also helps with the many tasks that are covered through the counseling area. Mrs. Hessey has been at Eisen- hower for 11 years and in that time she has made many friends. Ike junior, Dave Curtis, declared, "live never seen her in a bad mood, shels always happy." The attendance secretary at Ike is Mrs. Mary Finley. She not only maintains the attendance office, but she also records the attendance and checks out stu- dents who are ill and need to go home. "She's always busy and helpful," commented junior Teresa Rhea about Mrs. Dorothy Barton. Mrs. Barton serves as the library sec- retary. She does filing, catalog- ing, and all other clerical jobs around the library. Mrs. Delores St. George is Mr. Bontrager's secretary. Mrs. St. George, who came to Eisenhower during spring trimester last year, maintains the main office and all work through that area. She also serves the teachers of Ike in their many requests. Mrs. Chris Sedge is an office aide at Eisenhower. She serves in the main office and does any task which needs her help. Mrs. Sedge types for teachers and helps supervise office help in duplicat- ing materials sent to the office. Ike's bookkeeper and secretary to Mr. Nicholas is Mrs. Carol O'Hal- loran. Mrs. O'I-Ialloran keeps all school accounts and monies. She also works with Mr. Nicholas on school activities and duties through the activity office. 74 Secretaries Mrs. Ruth Hessey completes 5 2. sswswx-sw Counseling secretary Mrs. Ruth Hessey contemplates the matter at hand while continuing with her heavy schedule of duties. ., 53 tqffw'f5N922.lw ...... . I ' A : wr. if esxaxiaiiiiii Office aide Mrs. Chris Sedge gives assistance to student helper Debra Lutjemeier. I fl l her ele enth busy year at Ei enhower New attendance policy at Eisenhower keeps Mrs, Mary Finley very busy. Typing the daily office material is Mrs. Delores St. George. 4 1 A 4 ,I z 4 2 Fx X ,,,, ,. , f M. A M . V 1 A ...T 1 ijj1j'VMg:,g'ii..,M MM if' M M, nf . A ,"r 1 Jgi fri' 24 ,Jef , .,., 3 , Z iii! . an M ,.., . f A M- y i i ,,r, 3 M M 1 "" .yre . 1 'M . ff Q M ' . M222 MMM- 11-fp 7.4" kff.-fiiil' i 'fff f l A M V a , 'M i , Mrs. Dorothy Barton organizes incoming library material daily in temporary library quarters. Mrs. Carol O Halloran enjoys break in budgeting dutiesg senior Becky Waldbauer does bookkeeping in background. Secretaries-75 Cooks and Custodians assume additional After careful consideration, the a la carte line was reopened this year, bringing with it many added responsibilities. It featured popular items like hamburgers, soup, sand- wiches, french fries, and many others for hungry students. Head cook Irene Hessler and cooks Jeanette Chapman, Iris Johnson, Peggy Lewis, Sandra Pool, and Vivian Russell prepared lunches inspired by the school lunch menu, for Whitney Elementary and Wilson Jr. High Schools, as well as Eisen- hower. With expanded lunch provisions, the litter problem also increased. Without the industrial mainten- ance performance of Ike's depend- able custodians, this problem would have gotten entirely out of hand. Q Along with many other important duties, head custodian Don Bolm and his assistants Wendell Breed- ing, Floyd Converse, Lee Keeler, Bill McCullough, Jessie Macias and Paul Pratt kept matters well under control. ,,,,,,w Des. Patiently awaiting lunchtime crowds with freshly baked cinnamon rolls is Iris Johnson. ...J 'Wll ,.., , . fa IM! . , 1 ,. , 4, 5, , ' ,, 7- ' M., 1 r if ,, J f gt Gif ll f, 4, f QT ,Q f X ."""+.. Sandra Pool carefully prepares whipped cream with electric mixer. Irene Hessler cautiously drops frozen french fries into hot oil. 76 Cooks and Custodians duties at reopening of ei la carte line. If ff ' -rga. 1?-hy fffyfwf ' 'fini - f f, V I falzffnf " 7 M"'hw7-:Wf:2y',ff' e -"W'f1-fa W fmw ,mf . , , -, ' :nf-YU, -ffffffW6'Qf if W wffwy-ww f . 4 ' ,, , ff A ,. V 72 . P ' KL nz Electrician Bill McCullough busily assembles light fixture for classroom. Meticulous checking is important to head custodian Don Bolm. MQW! f f wr 4 fy2'f,.,- 'ifzfifyy v 4 fy X ff f, Q0 ,, , 4 Lunchtime refuse is deposited into the Eichler Disposal bin by custodian Lee Keeler, to help restore cleanliness to the cafeteria. Cooks and Custodians-7 7 "We're looking forward to present- ing many proficiency certificates this year,', said Mrs. Rigos. The awarding of the certificates began last year, and marked advanced achievement in business educa- tion and distributive education. "It's like minoring in business while in high schoolf' she added. Students must meet stringent requirements before being award- ed the certificates at the end of the year. Although some awards were given last year, Mrs. Rigos said a great deal more would be pre- sented at the close of the '75-'76 school year. Mrs. Turlington was out for seven weeks following the birth of her son Tyler on October 13, 1975. Future Business Leaders of America held a surprise shower for her, calling her to a "faculty meeting" during her leave of absence. Mrs. Rigos created a new class for the spring trimester, office procedures Il. The first four weeks were spent in exploration of the various secretarial and clerical fields. The second four weeks involved the steps of searching for, applying for, and interviewing for a job. And the final four weeks were spent studying the human relations aspect of employment, and the personality requirements of specific secretarial and clerical careers. Proficienc certificates y-- -. .. wc i g V,.. -- .gy ....,,,,,1 ie- -jan -lull, Mrs. Rigos essays to demonstrate finer points of shorthand for benefit of business students. Faculty . . . Mr. Demick supplements his lectures with notes on blackboard for career exploration class. Assignments. . , Classes and Degrees. . . William Demick-intro. to salesmanship, prin. of advertising, career exploration, adv. dist. ed., on-the-job trainingg D.E.C.A. advisorg B.S. University of ldaho, M.Ed. C.W.S.C. Fred Neumann- typing, accounting, office machinesg athletic ticket salesg B.A. E.W.S.C., M.A. C.W.S.C. Valerie Rigas-typing, shorthand, business law, office proce- dures, F.B.L.A. advisorg A.A. Olympic College, B.A. C.W.S.C., M.A. C.W.S.C., M.Ed. C.W.S.C. Irwin Sonker-account- ing, typingg F.B.L.A. assistant advisor, B.A. C.W.S.C., M.Ed. C.W.S.C., Judy Turlington-shorthand, typing, S.A.E. advisorgB.A. C.W.S.C., M.Ed.C.W.S.C. 78 Business Education W . x I iz xi V1 3-Q.. . ' 15 awarded to business education students ., --, ,Mr Y ,vi V 'W 9' 'W Q' s Mr, Sonker cracks a smile at comment made by student during talk, A chuckling Judy Turlington observes typing student's work. " fMef-fda, ff Q .,.,,.v,,,.1,,,,,.,Wfm -,Z ,,,,,,,,,,.Z Doreen Luckett confers with Fred Neumann on accounting affair. Mr. Neumann is chairman of the business education department, Business Education-79 "The new library promises to be an improvement towards better education for all students," commented Mrs. Inge Ricker, head librarian. Remodeling created a single library-resource center containing audio-visual aids as well as books. Better book control and better access to all materials is a care- fully planned feature of the new library arrangement. The en- tire school will benefit from the more pleasant surroundings and quieter atmosphere. Students assisted in moving books to the temporary library, located in the previous resource center. Construction began in October with a February com- pletion date. Students again assisted in the complicated work of moving all resources back into the new library. Mr. Loewe's Shakespeare class is an active group in extracur- ricular activities. In spring of '75, ten students traveled to Ashland, Oregon, to see the Shakespearean Theatre. The plays The Petrified Forest, Oedipus, And Charlie's Aunt were viewed. Five more plays Henry VI Part I, All's Well That Ends Well, Romeo and Juliet, The Winter's Tale, and Long Day's Journey Into The Night, were seen in August after money raising projects paid for the trip. Faculty. . . Assignments. . . Classes and Degrees. . . Vickie Fitch-tech. commun., intro. to lit., today's world,-Honor Society advisorg B.A. C.W.S.C., 5th yr. C.W.S.C. Thomas Kuykendall-Eng., Latin, logicg debate team, B.A. Gonzaga. Mike LaRiuiere- writing, intro. to lit., Amer. lit.g football coachg B.A. C.W.S.C. Eldon Loewe- Shakespeare, Eng. lit., intro. to lit., Writing 45 athletic ticket sales, Scholar- ship comm., jr. class advisor, B.A. and M.A., grad. work C.W.S.C. and Azusa Pacific College. Jerry Marshall-A.V.g B.A. W.S.U., grad. courses E.W.S.C. and C.W.S.C. Jane Schwab-writing, Bi Centennial class, Amer. lit. surveyg B.A., M.Ed., and grad. work C.W.S.C. Inge Ricker-head librariang S.B. and M.S. U.C.L.A. Kris Vestad-assistant librarian, B.A. in Ed. C.W.S.C. grad. workC.W.S.C. 80 English Remodeled librar brings - f-Y wwv---n--...,.,, ,..., , , , f. I .. 1 Kris Vestad, Ingeborge Ricker and Jerry Marshall observe rapid progress of construction while conversing in library during its remodeling. ' 43, W 'T no .J I .gs g jg ., , or ' jf! ew 129 ,Ms url 1 .pil Y Q aiegfrg f 6 '11 I' ,,,, fan. ,..,... -f"' 4 1" During discussion with American lit. class, Mike LaRiviere stresses an important point. multi-media resources to one area Q'7v's fs fy--. , ff V Q, ' at :,gf,,g X ' X ., -t2S:...2:-X f- 4- W2 1-if ' xfv-1' w Reviewing evidence, Tom Kuykendall briefs class for debate toumey. uW',,,., I ,-, , ,,,,,,,,,., Kneeling by Julie Budde, Eldon Loewe confers about assignment. .4 gp, , V in I 1 N - . 1 'ul U 4 41,4 ' 'Q Y, 1 Ma, 1. to I 4 , w af' fu 1' . ff. , ev, .Wu K H-canfL',,f,a,4.At.f,',,"3v s . wus. 3 ""'-uv---.... 1 -,ya l -'MTE-4251 , , ' ' W 4ff'W"""'0' ' Patty Eschenko listens intently as Jane Schwab explains assignment. Vickie Fitch listens enthusiastically to student presentation. English-81 The English department spon- sored a trip to Seattle. There, Eisenhower students enjoyed seeing "Cyrano de Bergerac," Ca man famous for his valor and protruding nosel performed by the Seattle Repertory Theater. Later in the Winter trimester, English students went again to view the Repertory. This time the company presented "Seven Keys to Bald Pate," a thoroughly en- tertaining mystery spoof. A new system for improving and correcting writing skills was put into effect late in the year. Each teacher was given a recorder and each student a tape. The student submitted a paper and then the teacher gave advice and cor- rections about it on the tape. After receiving the tape, the stu- dent rushed to the library where he listened to the teacher's sug- gestions. After hearing the tape, he made the neccessary correc- tions on his paper, resubmitted it, and then had the paper graded. Faculty. . . Assignment. I. . Classes and Degrees. . . Beverly Aldworth-writing, dealing with death, vocab. bldg., reading skills, Senior Class adv., B.A. Univ. of Minne- sota. Doug Patterson-writing, gram coll. bd., Tech. comm., N.H.S. head, re- search, dance supervision, B.A. and M.A. Univ. of Oregon and C.W.S.C. Patrick Poulin-English lit., world lit., writing, drama, game and dance com- mittee, attendance office, B.A. C.W.S.C., grad work Azusa Pacific College. Geneva Renn-writing, history and lit. of Israel, B.A. and M.A. Pacific Univ., grad work C.W.S.C. and Univ. of Oregon. Rebecca Scholl-reading skills, publications, Re- veille, Five Star Journal advisor, N.H.S. asst. advisor, 6th per. committee chair- man, B.S. in Ed., Texas Christian Univ., M.A. C.W.S.C., grad work C.W.S.C., Univ. of Washington. 82 English Cver 100 students travel to v 1 Mrs. Geneva Renn enthusiastically plays a favorite melody on her home organ. '. E. F-4-sg English department head Pat Poulin hands out papers to his World Literature class, Seattle to View HCYIHIIO de Bergerac" , i A x - f, ,Q ew N---X ---f X- Q K I-?sL,g.:1'i", A - fe! , J w- 1-ff i 1, li? ., if J I Mrs. Becky Scholl explains reading skill to Kathy Fohn. me ,,.W.1:.f:ga, li 3 'hertz I .1 ,t 'Pls E w.-, , ,, , While correcting papers, Mr. Doug Patterson shares a joke with his students. 'K -,ssh-1w 'hu Mrs. Diane Treat answers student's question. Mike Johnson listens intently, while Mrs. Beverly Aldworth corrects his paper. En glish-83 New to Eisenhower, Mr. Bais- inger took the position of teach- ing prep band, Cadet Choir, Lancers, guitar, and prep choir. Under his direction, Lancers and Choir entered a series of public performances, ranging from Christmas programs to Jazz Festivals. Mr. Baisinger's main objective for the 1975-76 year was to expose his students to as many forms of music as possible. "There are a lot of talented people at Eisen- hower," he commented, "and it's a real challenge and pleasure to work with them." Music theory class was expanded by Mr. Cairns using new teach- ing techniques and having stu- dents write music for a variety of instruments. The band and orchestra also participated in a series of parades, concerts, ensembles, and games. Mr. Cairns and Mr. Baisinger worked together with Mr. Poulin on the hit musical play "Okla- '77 homa. Mr. Cairns was in charge of all instrumental music in the play, while Mr. Baisinger directed all vocal music. Both worked well together and added a lot to the production. Faculty. . . Assignments. . . Classes and Degrees. . Gary Baisinger-prep band, Cadet choir, Lancers, guitar, prep choir, B.A. C.W.S.C. Douglas Cairns-Cadet band, orchestra, music theory, guitar, stage band, ensembles, Musical, B.A., M.A. C.W.S.C. Chuck Naasz-commercial art, drawing, art survey, advanced art, sculp- ture, print-making, design, paintingg Art Guild advisor, B.A., M.A. C.W.S.C. Jim Smith-photography, photo club advisorg B.A., B.S. Ed., M.Ed. C.W.S.C. Earl Wiuff-arts, craftsg asst. Art Guild advisor, B.A., M.A. C.W.S.C. 84 Fine Arts New vocal music teacher N80 4 ' ff 4. Lori LaBeau accompanies on piano as Mr. Gary Baisinger directs Eisenhower's school choir. , , , , . . . . qi .Q in nw'-. "rL r I I i . -I ' ... . ... .. , U lltiiiill I ...M P '-Fiw iii 'l' fy . Senior Fran Jaeger consults with Mr. Earl Wiuff for help with project in crafts class. r. Gary Baisinger is welcomed to Ike Mike Rainford views Mr. Douglas Cairns teach guitar. 3 m- . i437FfE'v: Shelly Ganther intently watches Mr. Chuck Naasz perform silkscreen process. ,M 2, ,I Keg, Ea, - 1 Mr, Jim Smith grirnaces about Reveille and Five Star Journal work while surrounded b rn r' d f h t h y y 13 o p o ograp yequiprnent in photo room. Fine Arts-85 :girl A three-trimester program began this year for all students starting in any one of the four foreign languages offered at Ike. For a yearis credit in, for example, Spanish, a student takes the class for an entire year rather than the previous two tri- mesters and concludes the year having completed Spanish 3. The program was adapted to give students a stronger background in foreign language as they continue through school. This program applies to all students enrolled in Spanish, German, French and Latin, the foreign languages offered at Eisenhower. Spending many long hours after school assisting students this year were the teachers of Eisenhower's Math Department. Class offerings in math ranged from practical math, a class de- signed to help students complete mathematical problems encountered in the ususal day, to calculus, a college-level course offered to those with a high aptitude and interestin advanced math. Practical and technical math, fundamental and review algebra, along with algebra 1, 2, and 3 were offered on an A!Pass-Fail option, enabling students to take these classes without hurting their G.P.A.'s. The advanced classes, however, were not afforded these options, for the purpose of college preparation, grades were given in these classes. Faculty. . . Assignments. . . Class and Degrees. . . Ron Dihel-Beg. Spanish, French, baseball and asst. wrestling coach, B.A. C.W.S.C. Eugene McClure-Spanish and Washington geology, Spanish club advisor, hiking club co-advisory A.B. Kansas St. College of Pitts- burg, M.A.T.S. University of New Mexico. Ben Van Eaton-Beg. Spanish, Germang German club advisor, B.A. W.S.U., B.Ed. C.W.S.C., M.A. Stanford. Stewart Han- son-geometry, int. algebra, trigonometry and calculus, athletic director and golf coach, M.A. University of New Mexico. Jack Jen- nings-geometry and int. algebrag M. Ed. C.W.S.C. Orville Renslo-algebra and review algebra, geometry, M.M. Ed. Mac Phail College, B.S. Winoma St. College. 86 Math and Foreign Language Three trimester program 5 'Tim Legg V ,Eff Q ,jgizlf ' ."' , , . .rfr . irfrr ' fi t ltv nfl +3 1- Q 13- , si X v i ,.... V, f ,H , .5 .em P f 'd ,q,,,,,w,,,,..2,...,,., . , . . .,,, . rqmx . . -5- M Mm :ml r . Will, - . . ,Wi 23313132 Q? www '1-'K-lwm I 4' -.Fl A' X 21,523 - 2 , ,, miiiasii' l- lll I it "S Mr. Eugene McClure pauses to contemplate surprising question during Spanish class. Mr. Ron Dihel greets student arriving late for French class with a look of dismay. adopted by Foreign Language Department Department head Mr. Ben Van Eaton listens intently to confusing section of German literature read by student. to explain crucial problems W3 ,W - al an a. 'V-. 'i A iln-vw ,, f, ' ww-,.,,,,,., f, .W 0054, Z Mr. Stewart Hanson confers with mathematics associates Mary Vandiver and Sue Bacon in calculus class. Mr. Orville Renslo refers bo blackboard while interpreting variables to an interested algebra class. Math and Foreign Language-87 ,I La., L ,i- Drivers' education underwent a transformation of its program. This latest change involves ten major units, each consisting of one driving experience and four learning experiences. Each learning experience con- tains four tests, giving the stu- dent three rnore chances to pass the exam. When the student has passed the test, he may automat- ically move to the next learning experience. Co-education promises big changes in P.E. Some classes involved in this program include intermediate tennis and golf classes and the gymnastics pro- gram. Department chairman Miss Carol Finney says that the most popu- lar P.E. classes consistantly are girls' body conditioning and boys' weight training. Mr. Ed Aho transferred to Eisen- hower from Mercer Island High School. Mr. Aho teaches P.E. and practical math and is our head basketball coach. Students were saddened by the untimely death of Mr. Glynn Moore, December of 1975. Al- though he was known primarily for his teaching and coaching at Davis, he also was instru- mental in the Ike drivers' educa- tion program. Faculty. . , Assignments. . . Classes and Degrees. Ed Aho-P.E., practical math, basketball coachg B.A. C.W.S.C. Keith Farnam- P.E.g basketball and tennis coachg B.S. Univ. of Oregon. Ben Farrell-traffic safety educationg B.S., M.A. C.W.S.C. Carol Finney-P.E.g department chairman, cheer advisor, girls' basketball and track coach, B.A. Pacific Lutheran Univ., M.A. C.W.S.C. Ken Meier-traffic safety educationg B.S. S.P.C., M.A. Univ. of No. Ariz., grad. Knox College, Univ. of Cal., C.W.S.C. Ken Merrick-traffic safety educationg B.A., M.A. C.W.S.C. Ted Stone-P.E., fundamental algebrag wrestling coachg B.A., M.Ed. C.W.S.C. Nellie Wagner-P.E.g girls' volleyball coach, drill team advisorg B.S. W.S.U., grad. C.W.S.C. 88 P E. and Services I Q , Transformation of Drivers I Qi New classroom studies organization takes only a portion of the time of driver instructors Ken Merrick, Ben Farrell, Larry Clark and Ken Meier. Consulting stop watch, new staff member Mr. Ed Aho supervises physical education classes. Education furthers individualized stud Miss Carol Finney reflects delight at skills of girls' basketball team. Wrestling pointers for boys' P.E. class absorbs Mr. Keith Famam. Marilyn Little receives help solving algebra problem from Mr. Ted Stone. YW' Enjoying humorous mornent, Mrs. Nellie Wagner laughs with Glenn Ford. P.E. and Services-89 Mr. Clayton Frazier is continually simplifying his biological views to provide a basic, understandable insight to life. His "spaceship earthl' concept provides students with an understanding of them- selves, their environment, and how they fit into this environment. The potential of "spaceship earthl' is another basic concept. As the population of earth continues to increase, man must learn how to make better use of his resources. Along with the concept of the "spaceship earth" and its potential, students learn some basic views which will be valuable throughout life. Medical Careers, a class taught in the spring by Mr. Ken Bongers, pro- vides insight into careers in different fields of medecine. Mr. Lee White's chemistry classes are highlighted with periodic labs that put into practice laws of basic chemistry covered in Mr. White's exciting and interesting lectures. The sound of breaking glass is com- mon while students attempt experi- ments covered by these labs. Faculty. . . Assignments. . . Classes and Degrees. Ken Bongers-biology, marine biology, ad- vanced biology, medical science, driver's training, attendance office, basketball coach, advisor of marine biology and medical careers clubsg B.S. Gonzaga Univ., M.E.S. C.W.S.C., grad. work Univ. Wash., Mont. State, St. Martins College, W.W.S.C., re- search work Univ, of Cal. Art Ellis-biology, head football coach, B.A. and M.A. C.W.S.C. Clayton Frazier-biology, environmental biology, asst. football coach, scuba club advisor, B.A. C.W.S.C., M.S. Univ. Utah. grad. work Univ. of Neb., Univ. of Wash., and Univ, of Utah, Jan Mettler-astronomy, chem. survey, electronics, physics, practical math., hiking and science fiction club ad- visorg B.Ed. and B.A. C.W.S.C. Leland White-chemistry, track and cross country coach, letterman's club advisor, B.S. and M.T.P.S. at Idaho. C 90 Science Science classes provide al . Constantly on his feet, Mr. Lee White seems prepared to answer any chemistry questions. Mr. Art Ellis smiles while presenting Glenn Ford Captain's Award at fall sports banquet, students with aluable in ight to life :ra Mike Fahsholtz and Mr. Jan Mettler discuss physics. Students observe as Mr. Ken Bongers shocks worms from ground. 2 1436 .a4r ? ,'ff,1fw,'., .g 4334? ,I 411: , V Quiz uc f'f,,y.?, , I ,. ,iff f,., 2 I ,vf,.n,.z5,-egg: 3 .,,, . U ,, , p of ,,. nf i t fi , ' ' 'te- , y .,,,' Q 1 o ' o .V., . is r tsiui at 9 'ut' W "?" t z . ,zf f Wa I - ' ,EZUW 1 1,733 w vw, f,.',p.,,w,'4.--,fn 4.0917 , zz A Q My 7 . 4 , fu, . f , ,f lf if 'Liza 5 Doug Pfeif listens as Mr. Clayton Frazier discusses one of his basic philosophies of man and rnan's relationship to his environment. ,,.,,M,e, , Min p BIO Science 91 The resource center, which was gutted by last year's fire, has been transformed into a beauti- ful new facility. The resource center boasts a large storage room for texts, study aides, and a spa- cious room which may be divided into smaller rooms by the use of a room divider. Social studies classes have the option to use it for large and small groups and seminars with speakers. During October and through Feb- ruary, the resource center tem- porarily housed the library while the old library was completely stripped to contain, not only literature, but also visual re- sources. New to the staff this year is Mr. Doug Kavanaugh, a graduate of the University of Washington. Mr. Kavanaugh replaced Mr. Putney and Mr. Snyder. The social studies department's staff is down due partly to the decrease in student enrollment. Mrs. Hopkins's main objective in her indian studies class is to include an unprejudiced account of indian heritage in American studies. She is also trying to cor- rect misconceptions that some of our history books have. The class was enriched by many guest speakers and was fortunate in going on field trips. Faculty. . . Assignments. . . Classes and Degrees. . 1 Edna Bailey-psych., anthropologyg chmn., instructional committee,g B.A. Northwest Nazarine Coll., M.Ed. C.W.S.C., grad Reed Coll. Jim Bryant-CWP, U.S. history, bowling coach, asst. football coachg B.A. C.W.S.C., M.A. in Ad. Supervision. George Carlson-U.S. History, traffic control ad- visor, M,S. Univ. Omaha. Mary Lee Hop- kins-Indian studies, B.A. Ed. C.W.S.C. grad. Willamette Univ., Univ. of Wales, Univ. of London. Doug Kavanaugh-CWP, U.S. history, asst. track coach, Green River Comm. Coll., Univ. of Washington. Farrell Rornig-CWP, sociologyg asst. base- ball and track coach, contest Committee, B.A. M.Ed. Whitworth Coll. 92 Social Studies Fire-damaged rooms are M . e 5. 1, 559 2, . Q' fi f it 5, f ,f . ,. . Mr. Doug Kavanaugh leads informal discussion group as his class studies eastem affairs. Students take notes as Mr. Jim Bryant explains life in the United States during the 1880's. transformed into new resource facilit V . , V Q V e . In Indian studies, Mrs. Mary Lee Hopkins uses visual aides. I . 1 . 5 5 9 3. 'i , 5 1' M 1 f Stressing concerns of deficit spending is Mr. George Carlson. , .r,..,..,wf-v .l.,,,w e Mr. Farrell Romig gestures to emphasize today's problem in CWP-West. V . .,,,., ,,,, W, .,A...,.....f Renee Welk retums an ink pen as Mrs. Edna Bailey takes attendance. Social Studies-93 The infant school lab experience program was offered for the first time at Ike under the careful guid- ance of Mrs. Meryl Fishback in co- operation with Yakima Valley Col- lege. The concept of the lab features students working with infants and their parents, learning and pre- paring for the many aspects of parenthood. "This program is tremendously worthwhile for Eisenhowerf, stated Mrs. Fishback. "It enlightens stu- dents as to what is involved in rais- ing children, and it prepares them for parenthood and family planning, something which is really needed in our society." The parents and children come to Ike while taking a family life par- enting course at Yakima Valley Col- lege. Shirley Herrud, supervising that course, commented, "The stu- dents at Eisenhower have shown a great enthusiasm for the program. The parents of children also enjoy the program and have received many benefits from it." Faculty. . . Assignments. . . Classes and Degrees. Sarah Brown-bachelor living, home furnish- ings, family living, foods and nutrition, Advisor F.H.A., class advisor, building im- provement committee, B.A. C.W.S.C. Meryl Fishback-home ec., exploring childhood, clothing and textiles, B.A. C.W.S.C. Fred Greer-know your car, metal shop, vocational auto shop, advisor VICA, B.A., B.S. C.W.S.C. Robert Heimgartner-vocational agriculture, advisor FFA, M.S., B.S. C.W.S.C. George Kreiger-plastic fabrica- tion, woodworking, photography, chairman vo-tech. department, M.A. C.W.S.C. Carl Plumb-practical math, metal shop, weld- ing, woodworking, B.A. C.W.S.C. Richard Shannon-drafting, model aeronautics, asst. track coach, asst. football coach, M.A. C.W.S.C. Gayle Van Hoose-Remedial Edu- cation, advisor Ushers Club and Special AidesClub,M.A.C.W.S.C. 94 Vo Tech Workshop offered for first time at IKE ,,-. '.Y. . , .. i..v 'f . . HSS, ff ... 6 , r V :Af E ar' X G di ' s B ' Q 'ive f 3. ' V' l . , ,, , p NM M,hW Mm ,,,-M. ,Z ' 1 "7 'S - ll in if f, 5 5 l 1.1 1, IQ X X ' iq., Q S kj V! ! ,Eg may-f ,. 'Q 'il ssr li RW ,N -V I . ., l W l ' . ri Nw. Q Mr. Dick Shannon uses overhead projecter to demonstrate draft- ing technique as sophomore Kevin Marr intently watches. Mrs. Sarah Brown helpingly works with hardworking senior Janis Coburn on houseplan layout in Home Furnishings class. Steve Zike receives help from Mr. Fred Greer in Know Your Car. Seen through shop equipment, Mr. Carl Plumb conducts Welding class. Vo -Tech-95 Eisenhower's Bicentennial year has been characterized as one of change. The three counselors divided their attention by alphabetical division, giving each counselor an equal number of students. Students are encouraged to seek personal advice from the counselor with.whom they have the best re- lationship, yet any school matters are best taken to the counselor ap- propriately designated by alphabet. This new system allows quick aid to more students. The counselors agree that it has brought them closer as a team, and working to- gether gives each student the help he deserves. It takes pressure off a counselor who used to be in charge of a 500 member class. They now have equal amount of students, and can reach them more effec- tively. More meaningful contact with the students can take place, and each counselor knows infor- mation needed for each of the three Eisenhower classes. The reorganization of the counse- lors parallels the regular meetings of administrators who assemble weekly to plan responsibilities. Mr. Mark Bontrager commented, "To walk the halls of Eisenhower will graphically display elements of change through sight and touch. The remodeled west wing and li- brary bring an inspiring new look to our building. Not necessarily change yet very welcome at any high school campus is the very positive, 'productive attitude of a large group of Ike students. "High achievement, job acquisi- tion, firm preparation for college, typifies activities of the Eisenhower students. Success or failure has been important, but not so much as the emphasis on how one per- forms. "Our students are the heart of the beginning of the next hundred years of success change in America. Bicentennial year at Ike ',f.- 'Q " -ifffiii 'ff' V W .- Gary Dietzen and Marcia Suko listen enthusiastically to speaker during council meeting. pw Vf' ...M -Q Junior class committee member Laurie Mooney discusses Class activities with Jim Connor is filled with many welcomed changes I It .,e,'. Z y e l e 2 1 55535152 e , tap-sfilf-:ix--'A'z ' ll . 555 ..,.1f::'-N' Mr. Bontrager sits on Santa's lap as ifto make Christmas wishes. Owen Hurst tums away from desk while creating class schedules. E f i Q l E l ! ? Assistant principal Jack Micholas congratulates Becky Waldbauer when she is tapped into National Honor Society during the winter tapping assembly. Ike represented b Ton Soper at Tony Soper, as U.S,E. vice-presi- dent, regularly attended school board meetings. After observing the meeting, Tony then carried back reports for discussion at cabinet meetings. The 75-76 Board got under way on September 16, with Dr. Warren Starr as the new Superintendent of Schools in District 1347. Dr. Starr replaced Dr. Jack Frisk who left Yakima for Olympia in July. A main idea discussed this year was the okaying of the school budget. This was done at the first meeting. Also, Miss Helen Peterson pre- sented several curriculum com- mittee reports at the meeting. Members of the 75-76 Board areg Presidentg Mrs. Virginia Hislop, Mrs. Joanne Yost, Mr. Chuck Nel- son, Dr. Dale Miller, and Dr. Michael Taylor. These members receive no remuneration for work contributed to students. Mrs. Virginia Hislop enjoys lunch in the new productions room at Ike. 98 School Board Tony Soper listens to various issues at the first school board meeting. As U.S.E. vice-president he represents Ike at these meetings, then discusses them with the cabinet. 2 J , har f U 1 . 7 , Z . ftfr 7 . fi 5 eff' VY' ' ?? 4 f' Dr. Warren Starr, Superintendant of Schools, expresses pleasure while receiving his 1975 Reveille from Kelly Cox and Lynn Burleson of the Reveille staff. monthly sess1on of D1st. 7 school board Mr. and Mrs Larry Scholl pay close attentron to matters bemg d1S cussed whrle attendmg meetmg 4.-pn-"1 49' Board members get settled before the flrst meetmg begms School Board members for the 1975 1976 school year are KL to Rj Mr Chuck Nelson new member Dr Dale Mrller presxdent Mrs Vlfglnla Hxslop Dr Mrchael Taylor, and Mrs Joanne Yost 1 f X f f f X X x XX X f "f' f'f1:f:'4p:4,:a2-' ,4 K W f'ff,f,9Z,-gy! 5. 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Wa " f 1 , , . s- ' Q' ' "" A ' Activity Division-101 Taking a first place competing in Girls, Extemperaneous speaking at the State Forensics Tournament, Elaine Ostrander became the first person from Eisenhower to attend a national debate tournament. Ostrander's achievement was es- pecially rare, considering this was her first year of competition. Coach Thomas Kuykendall treated her to a steak dinner in honor of her ac- complishment. Seven seniors, comprising over half of the debate team, participated regularly for Eisenhower at touma- ments throughout the Pacific North- west. Among these seniors, N.F.L. chapter president Greg Butler was swing on the three-man team that finished first at district and went to state. Butler also took first in both Im- promptu and Extemperaneous at district and fifth in Boys' Ex- temperaneous speaking at the same tournament that qualified Ostrand- er for nationals, these awards cul- minated Butler's third year debate forIke. Active debate teams throughout the majority of the season were, Greg Butler and Ron Weingarten, Jim Thompson and Tony Soper, Mike Jessup and Elaine Ostrand- er. Other team members included: Pat Ballew, Steve Rosandich, Steve Cook, Tom Huard, Bill Kosten, Salli Geisert, Brian Kerns, and Scott Wonder. The individuals above toiled many hours attempting to raise funds for the debate effort as the impact of inflation and a corresponding budget cut hit the team at the same time. Personal expenditures aver- aged about thirty dollars a trip for each debater with the student mak- ing up the difference of expenses of seven tournaments during the year. Active debaters spent over two hundred dollars of their own funds in travel expenses alone. 102-Debate 9 stran der to ationalsg 7 r.. Greg Butler displays glaring contempt for unsuccessful opponents during classroom debate. . fr Rain- .ff ' 'jeff J All is not complete seriousness, as debaters Elaine Ostrander, Jim Thompson, and Ron Wein- garten depart for Sammamish toumament. Ron demonstrates sardme pack travel style. Butler sweeps District competition Elaine Ostrander strikes a dramatic pose in disbelief of her partner's line of reasoning during preparatory debate for Forensic toumament. Debate coach Tom Kuykendall oversees loading van as Ike de- baters prepare to leave on another tournament. Debate team members Tom Huard, Jim Thompson, Bill Kosten, Margaret Organ, John De Grasse, Mike Jessup, Elaine Ostrander, Greg But- ler, and Steve Rosandich assemble before trophy case filled with debate awards. Debate-103 The Reveille staff for the first time in its history produced a color senior section. In order to meet the tremendous costs involved in color pages, Reueille sponsored a number of fundraising activities. The first aftergame dance and Winter Tolo got the staff into the fund- raising spirit. Two movies, "Ladies 8: Gentle- men, The Rolling Stonesf, and "Anne of a Thousand Days," brought the full-color graduates closer to a reality. The Friday morning doughnut sales were the finishing touches for the budget. Reueille has been inspired both by the new productions room Cbuilt after the firej they occupy and by the Bicentennial spirit. The staff chose to relax from their busy schedule at the Yakima Valley Museum to show their Bicentennial spirit. Second Year Members: Lynn Burleson Kelly Cox Susan Eckenbom' Bill Eells Lynn Harden Dolores Hecht? Tom Kennedy Sheryldene Klaus' Mike McElroy Doug Moore Cyndi Petersoni' Cynthia Potts' Nancy Rogers Sherry Strmiska Brad Whiting 'Editors First Year Members: Randy Alexander Vicki Alford Bob Bigler Kyle Braden David Curtis Jacquie de La Chapelle Kathy Fohn Jay Grauman Eric Gress Merri Hajec Cheri Hakala Scott Leonard Laurie Mooney Julie Rankin Teresa Rhea Doug Rowell Jim Thompson Laurie Valderhaug Vikki Wall 104 Reveille Color Senior Section tops off Reueille staff member Brad Whiting works intently on a layout to meet spring deadline. First year members of Rev eille gather in the General Store at Museum to catch the stage. Bicentennial Year for Reueille ' ' , f fi. 3' 4' ' " ,, ':"Q,.g 3? ," 'l""'f,i-'!?,3. ...rs . ,W ,1,,.vsz -45. ' iif? l faq! l sg f2 4:53 -. -gg, 1 '. bfjff .9r'1'r,.lif -9 1 v?J '1': az - w Xi. 5 M: Y l .f.,,,-.r 'jifiigig Q, - ..,,f.-, si frxff-iran 'T if 2 'V 'con 1n.,,'.:u' . 1.12 'FA '. , mga-1 - in i - Y-fm ' 2 ,. b b '-' g--I -, ' 3351- ,E "ii If, f'f "' 43315:-?'n"':L Iiiifi-. . ' f f -if , 13- ' A " if 4,31 4 fi W x , Q i fK"' if 1 r F' ' N , is .1 'iff' M 7 Q .. ff,,v', rs . M .3 wr.. , ' ..Yf', R? Y z A 4 ,A y . i " ,.v'u. l, ns' 1... "' fs, 4 JA ' ' a line J' .4 We '+- Ja. 1 V y ef 1... f .- .-,. , , ,.f . 1 M ,. i A W 'sary-wif Second year m embers of Reueille catch the Overland stage at the Museum and head out for bigger adventures. ., ,gg ' J C' 1 . 45" 'Qlif' lmfww h . Bill Eells shoots action pictures at pep assembly. Editor Cyndi Peterson enjoys a dance with her fat er Reveille-105 With a new advisor, room, and equip- ment, the Five Star Journal staff pro- duced a paper of a quality previously unknown to Eisenhower since the school first started nearly twenty years ago. Running both the paper and year- book at once, Mrs. Rebecca Scholl was under great pressure to see that both classes met their deadlines on time. Five Star was housed in a new "productions" room built after the old one was firedamaged, and was published using professional printing techniques. The school bid for and purchased an IBM composer, capable of typing finished newspaper copy. It features an 8000-character memory bank and automatic correcting of mistakes. The total cost of the composer was about 339000, it will have paid for itself by about 1978. Under the direction of advisor and editors, new, different and more stu- dent-oriented material went into the Five Star Journal. Interschool news was given top priority, informing stu- dents of events relating directly to them. Staff members were: Advisor, Mrs. Re- becca Scholl, Editor-in-chief, Andy Evanger, assistant editor, Greg Butler, news editor, Pam Prediletto, feature editor, Paulette George, sports editor, Gerri Stratton, business editor, Dorin- da Watson, exchange editor, Tammy Cook, feature writers, Susan Bacon, Jean Coppers, Pam Wyrick, John Ed- wards, Lori Orme, Nelson Kester, news reporters, Don Charbonneau, Tamra Goehner, Susan Shick, Leann Kukuk, Michelle Stangl, Cindy Potts. Staff artist, Dave Curtis. Photos were by Eisenhower production staff, Bill Eells, chief photographer. 106-Five Star Journal Five Star Journal changes A F Editor Andy Evanger and business editor Dorinda Watson confer as Tammy Cook watches. ff A 7 -:E?'f'l.7f:f,,,::i1' -'-' 5:2 Editors Paulette George, Greg Butler, and Gerri Stratton critique past issue of paper. gfeatl in Bicentennial school year , . "-gawk' s A 2 ty ff 'fa - 44 .,.. Q 331,33 ,f fe,. l fs X Researching Bftide, J 9311 Coppers eHl0YS Past iSS'-le Of Relfeille- Lori Orme and Pam Prediletto lay out pageg John Edwards looks on. While touring the Herald Republic newspaper, Five Star Journal staff members pause next to top halfof the three-story-high paper presses. Five Star Journal-107 Creative photographers use talents An important and very necessary section of the Reueille's all-student staff is the photo productions crew. These talented and aspiring young photographers devoted many long hours to the production of quality prints for use in Reveille and Five Star Journal. Mr. James Smith, photo produc- tion's colorful instructor, proved himself to be an informative and dedicated teacher. When ques- tioned, Mr. Smith laughingly pro- claimed, "Teaching photo produc- tions is a hair-raising experience. I don't know if there's a record of a teacher running away from school, but I'm threatening! " Despite the fun and informal at- mosphere which is completely evi- dent in the photo room, the pho- tographers are a highly productive and well-organized group. aussi... vane 'Ai Jay Grauman prepares for work in the lab. 108 Photo Productions As this year's head photographer, Bill Eells participated in one of many planning sessions Lynn Harden and Mike McElroy carefully spot some rush orders for a Reveille deadline to supplement Rev elle and Five Star 3 35 Thoughts far away, Douga Moore developes his film by reflex. I i 1 1 4 l Randy Alexander and Bob Bigler take a break from spotting duties, A Eric Gress attentively listens to his day's work orders. -.-J.. ,fr 5 5 f l O Mr. James Smith, or "coach,'l gives Kyle Braden tips on printing. Photo Productions-109 l , 5 ,7- N.H.S. members and student body were challenged by Yakima's first woman mayor, Betty Edmondson. Mayor Edmondson delivered her speech to students in a general assembly on April 28. This is the first time in many years that the N.H.S. tapping has been held be- fore all students. In past years it was held in the Little Theater be- fore ticket only audiences. After spring tapping the National Honor Society proudly hails 84 members. Next year's National Honor Society will start the year with the 21 juniors that were tapped in the spring of this year. Honor Society membership follow- ing spring tapping includes senior members Sue Ackerman, Vicki Adams, Sue Bacon, Marian Baer, Nancy Bocek, Erika Brandt, Mike Chrisom, Owen Dennison, Greg Donohue, Bill Eells, Kim Fluegge, Keri Firehammer, Glenn Ford, Salli Geisert, Mardell Groenig, Ron Hanson, Yvonne Harrington, Dolor- es Hecht, Dean Hefflinger, Kellye Holder, Dave Hollinberger, Tamare Howell, Mark Johnson, Tim Ken- nedy, Tom Kennedy, Patricia Kirk- wood, Kris Kreutzman, Sheryldene Klaus, Heidi Lewis, Steve Lieb, Mike McGuinness, Terry McKen- na, Bonnie McManigal, Sherri Mar- shall, Ben Mayo, Sue Mays, Larry Meyn, Doug Moore, Pam Mullen, Janet O'Halloran, Elaine Os- trander, Cindy Potts, Cynthia Poulin, Sharon Redmond, Shirley Roby, Diane Rowell, Warren Sa- decki, Steve Soos, Tony Soper, Jim Squires, Tina Stauffacher, Mark Strother, Lorene Thaxton, Carrie Thomas, Mary Vandiver, Torn VanGorkom, Lorna Varney, Becky Waldbauer, Ron Weingarten, Leslie White, Brad Whiting, Scott Won- der, Mike W. Young. Junior mem- bers tapped in this year Bruce Bacon, Barbara Buckingham, Shel- ley Cartier, Scott Crollard, Mike Eickerman, Kathy Fohn, Shawna Gandy, Nancy Hovis, Scott Hun- ziker, Stephanie Irwin, Jim Lund- blad, Mary Nuzum, Allen Opfer, Phillip Ricker, Neil Romney, Linda Schactler, Evelyn Shoemaker, Tamlyn Thomas, Vikki Wall, Mark Woods, Paul Woods. 110 National Honor Society First Woman mayor of Edmondson, speaks to NATXUNAL HUNUR some v Under the N.H.S. symbol, first woman mayor of Yakima, Betty Edmondson, speaks to N.H.S. members. Kellye Holder, Glenn Ford, Janet O'Halloran and Mike Young perform candle lighting cere- mony. Yakima Bett . .S. members Mr. Jack Nicholas congratulates Dean Hefflinger N.H.S. member. Lorna Vamey steps up P4 to accept N.H.S. membership during spring tapping. yu,-. 'J Ex, . Y Ee MW 3 Sherri Marshall and Sharon Redmond welcome new N.H.S. National Honor Society members and parents enjoy reception after tapping. members. H National Honor Society-111 Practice was the main word in the vocabulary of band members. Hours upon hours of practice, some during class time, some outside, were re- quired to maintain quality in the many performances of the Ike band. Eisenhower's band is composed of several sub-division: Concert, Marching, and Pep Bands, as well as band members who participated in the musical orchestra and two features-Flag Team and Guitar Ensemble. Many members took part in two or more of these divi- sions, showing a real sense of dedi- cation. Cadet Marching Band performed at home football games and the Yaki- ma Sunfair Band-O-Rama, where they placed second over-all. Pa- rades were also a major undertaking, with the band participating in the following: Ellensburg Rodeo, Yaki- ma Sunfair, Veteran's Day, Christ- mas Festival, Apple Blossom, Ab- botsford International Band Festi- val, and Memorial Day Parades. Fall and Christmas Music Festivals and the All-City Spring Music Festival were the major perform- ances of Concert Band. Traveling to Pullman, the Pep Band played at the WSU vs. Stan- ford basketball game. Later in the year they played in Wenatchee for our own basketball game, as they also did for all home games and pep assemblies. It's said there's a first time for everything, and this was the first year for Ikeis Flag Team. Twelve spirited girls twirled red and white flags perched on eight-foot poles, adding not on only color, but an element of style to the marching band. A new class offered at Ike, Guitar Ensemble, developed into a per- forming group. These advanced guitar students played contem- porary music for area grade schools, nursing homes, and ladies' groups. 112 Band Bandls many faces provide ll ,.-,.. V""' ii"vsl ff 'MEI-lllfll I I Cadet Marching Band and Flag Team proudly display their talents in Yakima Sunfair Parade. aff' H, 1 "W .f '15 E r , -2' 1 X. Thelma Caldwell, Maurina Gilstrap, and Lori Many long hOurs of practice go into Pottenger perform in music program. each drill peff0l'med by the band. Variety of delights to eyes and ears 1' fi! .1 .4 1 I Joint practice sessions enable Band, Flag, and Drill Teams to coordinate halftime shows. i f Faces of band members show concentration. - me l Pep assemblies often feature a jazzy interlude provided by the Pep Band's brass section. Bundled Flag Team practice routines. Band-113 Band member hip perform AK .325 27, v i -S . Members of the 1975-76 Cadet Band include: 4 Q. KW Director, Doug Caimsg Drum Major, Kevin 4, ' 57 . 4 -T' Mah . M - G 'I C ld ll d Q, ' I1pg,,', -.-" if .YT 1Xfi.3"..f24 '-ggfai'-,.g,gx.L"3l ry' alorettes' al a a We an ,ll - -11 Lfieftl -'fffhffvl-flfie: 155 "Qi "-3.':4??T:f1'e.-fV11 Debbie Hoff. 'Q ftfjd 1 5 x:.':fg- V., Q ' XX .- , ffq.,..'ff',,1-.. 4' " 33.4-ia,-.".q-1-'fr-.v . 73251 '-, -jT,ji3'j.','4 faffld- 9'fif'iaQ:".75"-XT fisffk A Concert and Marchlng Bands, Chuck Adams, Q rl 'A-15, Vicki Adams, Kevin Allgaier, Cecil Bixler, if xj1,fx:,Qf"1..i 'Qffgf Becky Brandmire, Lori Brayton, Tim Brown, 4. 2j,y,,"'?7' " 5, 1 " ,I fsffififi Michele Bryant, Randi Butterfield, Thelma Q 'Stl-T92 , 'V A ,f i Caldwell, Vickie Cheesman, Jeanne Cherry, k "fp j il., ,." Mark Cherry, Mike Chrisom, Gary Cloud, ' 31-i Q, 'fig E-'55-:f,.Qi3ll'f5',XV',ff':"' Roger Coburn, Kathy Collins, Kris Contardi, gig, yi Q2gjj"' "-"Wi ...lf ,igwf ", Doug Doty, Dave Eickerman, Scott Eschbach, '?Zj,'55rg'?g,L.,Vl,,,', V 5 -' John Evans, Debbie George, Maurina Gis- " V ' -'fpfifg H .ff H. strap, Rob Good, Brian Greer, Gisele Hall, 'X 2" ' ' ""' A " '- 'A V - Q , ..,milc3.':" Wg? Wendy Hanson, Doug Hartshorn, Elaine ., ,,., "Vi, t"'e V. .,..' . flliflggf, "ff: X Hathaway, Joel Heuston, Karen Hildahl, Lad V l ..-' gli 1' "L'Ti"'ifLlZ'5t Holden, Dick Hopp, Kim Johnston, Rick - C' Ahegf-gWfg'4,.5gf'? Koss, Don Knutzen, Beverly Lee, Randy Lit- ,'r.".:.- .gl V- 'f - xrrllffgfjl tle, Teresa Mahoney, Ron Mathews, Mike 'jj::, 5 if Moreside, Janine Moriarty, Scott Munson, ' 1 4 , V 35.52 Chuck Munzanreder, Barbara Pinkal, Lori 4.,,,,,Qb U' , ' 5 , I Pottenger, Dan Renneburg, Jim Renslo, Ruth 1 1 Q .A '12 ,A ff.. l 1 Y 7 1 ' . Ready, Mike Roether, Phil Rose, Doug Roweii, -s 'J f f , -, '-W-.,g3 ' 'jf-V ff' , , Liz Rufer, Susan Russell, Don Salinas, Forrest R' ' ' L' ' - fi " i 1 ,557 'lf V: V5-5 'i , " s Smith, Pam Smith, Kim Smoot, Lori Steph- U' .J 'T V , ' , I -JL. .j ' ' f, i' Aff Xi, ens, Cassie Stuhr, Brian Sublett, Sara Thom- ll :ly ju ' ' V V ' X 'Q ' 4 ,,, , , I , .,, , Q 1 xx Z' -11 K as, Darlene Thompson, Ron Treddenbarger, fa- ' :pr 'LA F, , , a, 5 ,g -,131 . JN Al X Gwenn Trapp, Keith Underwood, Mary ' ,J Vgff f' Aj N 'P 2' L 'W V, X? ff' if 'im Vandiver, Lana Weaver, Paul Wilson, and ' D If V ull -, fl v H il, Hi ,A Mark Woods. Pep Band: Chuck Adams, X Zi -f ' " ,X Ti li" U "' eV ' ...F F7 Kevin Allgaier, Mike Chrisom, Roger Co- V 'Z ' Xl- ' f ,, ' T' 4 lib- Ag ,,- V, l t Q, burn, Kris Contardi, Rob Good, Brian Greer, , , j V- 'd"" I ,,EM1f,.TV , Nw, ' C' Joel Heuston, Dick Hopp, Greg Hurst, Randy ' ff if ' A ,' Mi Little, Kevin Mabry, Janine Moriarty, Mike il 'ffl 2' ,A,V ,335 Vg ' M L- 1 Rioether, Kim Smoot, Brian Sublett, Keith ' V V A 7gf'lig?, fl Underwood, Mary Vandiver, and Mark . yi' ' f r NV., if A ' , Woods. Flag Team: Captain, Sheryldene 1 1 F I Klaus: Cecilia Brimmer, Terry Camper, :gf A "' 5 4' , Nancy Cargill, Janet Davis, Karen Hamil- 1 A W, ' . z-ff. If' iw Q ton, Stephanie Irwin- Sharon Redmond, 'lf c," "'VlrVl V N . , . " ,, T by 3 Caryn Schmidt, and Betsy Seabury. Guitar jffs ,V,, al,L?,QVf, K,',,,LQ fQf.f5,5gf'f, ,. Jllygf Ensemble- Chuck Adams, Randy Alexander, . H I Wayne Edwards, Dean Hefflinger, Steve Pemickf aHdJ0hf1P0WefS- 'AVVA I n r Central'Washington State Fair features Cadet Band during sun-filled afternoon program. Drill Team, Cadet Band, and Flag Team skillfully execute crown formation, a feat accomplished only after hours of diligent practice. 114 Band W Majorettes Gaila Caldwell and Debbie Hoff Flag Team members, KL. to RJ: Mademoiselles Brimmer, Varney, Klaus, Camper, Hamilton, pause for brief rest during active day. Schmidt, Cargill, Irwin, Redmond, Seabury, and Thompson pose smartly in half-circle. mia... . Drum Major Kevin Mabry stands at attention during inspection. Guitar Ensemble members, led by Mr. Cairns, tackle difficult song. 1 3, mr fl! 5 fA-'-- .bn ,ai Sunny outdoor fall performance by Cadet Concert Band, featuring bicentennial theme, opens festive 1975 Central Washington State Fair. in Band-115 Sustained quality of performance gained The 1975-'76 Eisenhower chamber orchestra was small in number but highly gifted with musicianship. The orchestra performed in two concerts during fall and winter trimesters be- fore the class was closed due to its small number. Steve and Peter Soos and Brian Kerns were selected to participate in the All State Select Orchestra. Hundreds of applications for this distinction were received from the entire state. Eisenhower is looking forward to a larger group next year although even with the small amount of members for this year, the nucleus of the group was very talented. The members of the 1976 orchestra include Peter Soos, Terry Rosen- kranz and Sandy Gayken on violin, Steve Soos on bass, Michele Thomp- son and Ruth Roady playing flute, Brian Kems on the horn and Carole Franklin on clarinet. In band room, Paul Culbertson, Steve Soos and Peter Soos demonstrate musical abilities 3 4. if V., "N-.., in Mr. Doug Cairns, Terry Rosenkranz, Sandy Gayken, Ruth Roady, Michele Thompson, Paul Culbertson, Carole Franklin and Brian Kerns practice for performance on the Little Theatre stage. with unusually small member orchestra Doug Cairns intently directs orchestra when seen between violinists Sandy Gayken and Terry Rosenkranz in Little Theatre during rehearsal. Student teacher David King leads orchestra in Christmas program. Orchestra members become totally involved in music while playing The U.S.E. Cabinet discovered themselves in the midst of a con- troversy due to a spring over-ex- penditure in athletics. Because of this problem, the funds supplied to other school-related activities were cut drastically during tense closed- door budget sessions with help from Mr. Nicholas. Considering the fact that this dilemma severely hampered dis- bursement of funds, U.S.E. added a new item and attempted to assist the Reveille with five hundred dollars financial support in light of the special bicentenial issue. Parlimentary procedure was adopt- ed by the Cabinet at the beginning of the year, this was later abandoned due to nonproductivity at meetings. An impressive drive to sell U.S.E. cards to Cadets was a major under- taking during the first trimester. U.S.E. officers included: president, Tom Kennedy, vice-president, Tony Soper, secretary, Lynn Burlesong treasurer, Kellye Holder, social af- fairs chairman, Greg Hinton and publicity chairman, Salli Geisert. The cabinet included seniors, presi- dent, Ron Weingarteng vice-presi- dent, Carrie Thomasg secretary, Kelly Cox, and treasurer, Vicki Adams. Juniors: president, Vance Christie, vice-president, Mary Nu- zumg secretary, Linda Schactler and treasurer, Karen Schinkel. ,Sopho- mores: president, Ron Peterson, vice- president, Jeff Waldbauerg secretary, Jean Marking and treasurer, Kathy Peterson. 118 U S.E. :. . . .Cabinet involved ,,.,,,,,,,.,.x-,mi 5,555 ,Es lug ,i li ff' ,ka 5 .5 f I 'i ' f VAATT..-.f ,, , rim li' in mr N-1- -W . A smiling Tom Kennedy shies away from photographer while performing presidential duties. -fra I Wim Si Tony Soper uses his pen to gesture in a futile attempt to make a point of order in keeping with parliamentary procedure. in hassle over budget expenditure 'Ski Qga, ,NY U.S.E. officers Standing, KL. to RJ: Vance Christie, Salli Geisert, Lori Lovering, Tony Soper, Kellye Holderg Seated: Lynn Burleson, Ron Weingarten, Mary Nuzum, Tom Kennedy, and Greg Hinton. 31,2572 XS Salli Geisert and Greg Hinton display varying stages of interest as a jovial Lynn Burleson displays fascinating picture at U.S.E. meeting. U.S.E.-119 r. Gar Baisinger heads choir dept .g Mr. Gary Baisinger, who replaced Mr. Jim Durado in the spring of 1975, arranged many activities that kept Cadet Choir busy over the year. The Choir performed fall, winter, and Christmas concerts for students and parents. They also performed with the Spokane Symphony in the Davis Auditorium, and in the All City Music Festival held in the Ike Gymnasium in May. Exchange concerts were held with Davis and Curtis High of Tacoma. In this exchange, the Davis and Cur- tis High choirs performed at Eisen- hower, and the Eisenhower choir per- formed at Davis and Curtis High. The Curtis High trip was an over- nighter that all the choir members thoroughly enjoyed. Mr. Baisinger commented, "I feel the choir made great strides this year." He also said he felt that, by the end of the year, the choir had a really terrific sound. Doug Andrews receives advice from Mr. Gary Baisinger and Mr. Pat Poulin during rehearsal Cadet Choir performs for students and parents during the fall evening concert held in the cafeteria. 120 Choir - 4 - R A 5 W Mr. Dave King conducts Cadet Choir during the winter concert performed for students. Mr. King was a student teacher in the band department. E ? A, 1 Disliking photographers, Jim Squires takes aim. Conducting practice for Prep Choir is Mr. Baisinger. Choir-121 Lancer perform at various event The busy Lancers' fall activities in- cluded the N.H.S. tapping and sing- ing for various clubs and organiza- tions in Yakima. In the winter months several mem- bers played in the smash hit musical, "Oklahoma!" After the musical, Lancers traveled with the Cadet Choir to perform in Tacoma. Yakimals junior highs and other dis- trict schools received performances. The Lancers also competed in a jazz contest in Gresham, Oregon. Besides the traditional pop songs, Lancers tried jazz and other styles. The Davis Die Meister singing group and the Lancers enjoyed joint co- operation which resulted in learning experiences for both groups. This group is to be heartily com- mented for generously donating their time and talent. 7 Lancer Rodger Scheibner as Ali Hakim, sings with cowboys Dave Shoemaker and Dave Prentice. , was ., M-.M il N.. .. I 41 fiff af' f iz' M51 Qfifaff K ? Lancers entertain parents and students during the Christmas Music Festival with traditional pop tunes and jazz selections new to the group this year, 122 Lancers in contests, and for communit functions 1nlmum1:,f,.,f ,Q. . . i....-sww,,,.,, ,... Y ,.,, , The 1976 Lancers are: Row 1 Rodger Scheib- Mikel Chrisom, Rhondi Marsh, director Gary son, Tony Soper, Heidi Lewis. Accompanists ner, Lisa Knocker, Paul Woods, Connie Baisingerg Row 2 Nicki Byers, Brian Kerns, include Ben Mayo, Todd Barringer, and Nashem, Kyle McLachlan, Janet Hendricks, Valerie Frank, Brad Munson, Cindy Peter- Kellye Holder at the piano. Y If .Tl 3, ,..., wi Mx 1 T 4 5 LLM- , , 4, tl 'A 'W W f ff, s"N,, s , 'qi' 11" ' K .l at Laurey fJan Hendricksl sings, "Many a New Day' to her sym- Will Parker iKyle McLachlanl proposes to Annie CHeidi Lewisl. pathetic friends. Lancers-123 Drill Team receives superior rating at Not only receiving a superior rating in state, the Hi-Steppers also achieved 44.5 points out of a max- imum of 50 in competition against schools such as Davis, Kent, West Valley, Wentachee and other schools throughout Washington. Many fund-raising projects were sponsored by all members. A pie-in- the-face contest was held with Mr. Fred Newman receiving a banana cream pie, zestily delivered by Mrs. Valerie Rigos. Senior Kelly Greene's pie was composed of whipped cream and limburger cheese. Th tradition- al Father-Daughter Dance, "My Heart Belongs to Daddy," and the annual spring Tolo, "Sunshine, Lolli- pops and Rainbows," produced fond memories for all who attended. Other activities included football and basketball half-times, and the Ellensburg, Sunfair, Christmas, Memoral and Shrine parades. During basketball season, the Drill Team, accompanied by pep band, per- formed at half-time at the Stanford- W.S.U. game. Hi-Steppers also traveled to Moscow, Idaho, re- ceiving first place in parade compe- tition. , ty, ,M,,,,,... rr. ,. f Final rehearsal before Ike-Davis basketball game finds Hi-Steppers performing at pep assembly. Awaiting call from captain Bonnie McManigal, Drill Team prepares introductory movement to begin their exciting routine at night performence. 124 Drill Team ....,....-v If State competition in Wenatchee, April 4 Various techniques used in formations demonstrate Drill Teamis crea- tivity. Shirley Roby, Tina Stauffacher, Joan Benoit and Janet O'Halloran, wait for introduction of the pie-in-the-face contest. ,,,,,mv"""""" At attention Keri Firehammer and Mary Easley await next command. Row One: Lori lrsfeld, Trina Hosmer, Rosanne Kennedy, Sherri Mar- shall, Sue Ackerman, Mary Nuzumg Row Two: Betty Jolley, Vicki Krous, Lori Gunter, Jan Bennett, Jill Wilstromg Row Three: Karen Schinkel, Kathy Lemke, Shirley Roby, Janet O'Hallorang Row Four: Libby Bar- nett, Liz Breyhan, Connie Forest, Coleen Huck, capt. Bonnie McMani- gal: Row Five: Keri Firehammer, Mary Easley, Amy Hunter, Lori Hun- ter, Row Six: Jenny Orton, Debbie Andreas, Cindy Hart, Kristi Nel- son, Tammie Howell, lt. Diane Phillipsg Row Seven: Tina Stauffacher, Yvonne Harrington, Joan Benoit, Julie Stratton, Linda Schactlerg Not Psctured: mgr., Patty Eshenko, Mindi Fiskness, Mrs. Nellie Wagner, a visor. Drill Team 125 Red and Blue cheerleader squads utilize Voting last year decided to have six girls in two separate cheer groups having less work for those involved and better chance for more girls to be selected. Especially winter season, too many sports utilized cheerleaders, yet all athletics deserved cheer support. Consequently, red and blue squads were formed. Sports were divided up, and each girl purchased one uniform, which cut down on ex- penses. Red squad, cheerleading for foot- ball, wrestling, and track, were Fran Jaeger, Jan Harris, Jackie Stotle, Kim Fluegge, Pam Pierce, Julie Lemke. These girls raised money for their trip to state for wres- tling. Blue squad, cheering for cross country, basketball and baseball, were Barb Wane, Terri Riley, Ca- mille Jensen, Julie Eckel, Kim Car- son, and Nicki Byers. They sold ribbons featuring spirited slogans, adding to the excitement of crowds prior to and during games. By adding another squad, the girls were able to support girls' athletics. The new system proved useful and fair. The public and girls enjoyed the two squads. '1,:N35fN f f gif? . J' .: if We , ,. ,i-.E ' 2,4 1,933 Classically posed, Francy Jaeger's attention is not marred by casual gum chewing activity. sz VII l KM, YZ. f ff Vx Cheerleaders for football, wrestling, and track are Kim Fluegge, Fran Jaeger, Jackie Stolte, Janice Harris, Julie Lemke, and Pam Pierce. 126 Cheer more girls and more sports activities JPQH- Serving with other cheerleaders at school board luncheon, Terri Riley explains special arrangements to Mr. Mark Bontrager and Mr. Ed Aho. wt? Q27 f 1 N7 Cheering cross country, basketball, and baseball, are Nicki Byers, Barb Wane, Kim Carson, Terri Riley, Julie Eckel, and Camille Jensen. 'rv Cheer-127 Quill and Scroll is an honorary club composed of students in the two journalism classes, Five- Star Journal and Reueille. After eight years of inactivity, the club was revived through the efforts of Mrs. Rebecca Scholl and es- pecially active journalism class members. Among their many activities include. participation in a joint meeting of Eisenhower and Davis Quill and Scroll mem- bers and raising funds to buy Quill and Scroll pins. The club also published a collection of Eisenhower students' creative writing in the spring. A field trip to Leavenworth got the German Club off to a lively start October 4. Other activities included a progressive German dinner in December and a skat- ing party in January financially supported by bake sales. Mr. Ben Van Eaton advised the group. One of Eisenhower's larger clubs is GALES, composed of girls who have earned varsity or JV letters during the year. Led by advisor Miss Carol Finney, GALES held a rummage sale that supported a trip to Seattle to see a Sonics game. Pep Club, one of Ike's most in- volved clubs, held a welcoming tea in September to discuss ten- tative plans for the year. Their first major project was organiz- ing Homecoming activities, cli- maxing with the Homecoming Dance October 18. Girls from all three classes got together to plan, advertise, and decorate for the well-executed dance. Other ac- tivities included sign painting for sports activities, organizing rooter buses, and supplying pep at assemblies, as well as at games. Mrs. Diane Treat was the advisor. Traffic Control force was headed by Jay Templin and advised by Mr. George Carlson. The main activities of this group are main- taining safe school crossings be- fore and after school, directing traffic, and assisting parking cars at the school grounds during football and basketball games. "The new light at 44th and Tie- ton has helped a lot this year," Jay affirmed. 192 fllnlm Honorary journalism club N V . me K I 'ix v-,r . . , V. X 6 n Eli.-jg . a German club officers David Hampson, presi- dentg Ben Chamberlain, vice-presidentg Phil Rose, treasurerg and Stephanie Fohn, sec- retary, display map of German folklore. 1 5. ' Cf, E : ' 211,-f-is ., lXilR,,jl,,:.igfl I C-rx ii - l is aVii1..'i.' Zffw-f-if , li L '- - ii, Members are Dan Derry, Kathy Fohn, Laurie Julius, Dave Leonard, Greta Palm, Dan Renneberg, Steve Rosandich, Mary Van- diver, and Scott Wall. Officers of pep club are president Lori Lover ing, vice-president Tina Stauffacher, sec retary Betsy Seabury, treasurer Sue Mays, . 9 'P- it f K and a representative from each class, junior Karen Schinkel, senior Janet O'Hall0ran, and sophomore Carleen Ponto. H uill and Scrollwreturn to Ike ---.......- .', -on-sau--pn.-r Nea W l -X f' .1 s i ' xx . 3 I ,, lx r fi K - ,- 3 j 2' e ' tiscr , - Q- is " N' 'T Fr- ' -his-FC sri'-M'J'5'1'wif-E"1o9':55:4P'. . ' L Ifi 44 ' ,f Q? " 'Q 5, . f A-" Officers of GALES are vice-president Kristi Nelson, social chairman Mona Norman, president Patty Eshenko, treasurer Jill Wikstrom and secretary Yvonne Harrington. ' x. A traffic control force consisting of Ken Dillinger, Len Boche, captain Jay Templin, and Kris Kreutzman contributed to the safety of students attending Eisenhower. Not Pictured: Phil Slutz. Quill and Scroll club members: Standing, John Edwards, Jacquie deLaChapelle, Sue Shick, Terri Riley, Sherri Strmiska, Kathy Fohn, Susan- Bacon, Sheryldene Klaus, Leann Kukuk, Gerri Stratton, Lynn Burle- son, Vicki Alford, Greg Butlerg Seatedg pres. Cyndi Potts, Kelly Cox, Sue Eckenborn, Dorinda Watson, Tamra Goehner, Vikki Wall, Laurie Valderhaug, Michelle Stangl, Nancy Rogers, sec.-treas. Pam Wyrick, Pam Predilettog And On Floorg vice-pres. Dave Curtis, sgt. at arms Scott Leonard, and pub, chrm. Jim Thompson. Clubs 129 The Trailblazers, Eisenhower's hiking club, hiked over 45 miles. Many of the hikes were overnight, and students had to provide their own transportation and equipment. Along with overnight hikes, club members also took a field trip to a recreational co-op in Seattle where some members bought equipment for the biggest event of the club, a climb of Mt. Adams. 'tDrama Club provided a forum for the many Ike students interested in drama to exchange ideas about acting and related activitiesf' commented Rodger Scheibner, club president. Many drama club mem- bers attended seminars on acting provided for students throughout the year, and several worked on, and acted in, the school productions 'LCharley's Aunt" and "Oklahoma" Karate Club expanded greatly by offering classes to anyone interested in the martial arts, regardless of whether or not they attended Eisen- hower. "At one point," said club president Dan Miner, "we had more graduates and people from other schools taking classes than students at Ike." Instructors were Larry Ol- son and his wife Kim, both high- ranking "black-belts" in the Do- shinkan style of Karate. Scuba Club started its second year with a series of new and different diving experiments, the most un- usual being an underwater monop- oly game at the Y.M,C.A. pool. The biggest activity the group partici- pated in, however, was their second annual diving trip to the San Juan Islands during spring vacation. 130 Clubs isenhower Trailblazers jirjff' 14,1 ll., ,V ff :z,l'l'i .,i ,-1 v , A ,, p 7 if Hiking Club members relax on Mt. Adams 'Lprep" climb at scenic Sheep Lake in the Cascades. During Drama Club meeting vice-president Scott Iaeonard interlfly discuss matters deal- Matt Scofield checks time while president 111g with fhelf Club- Club members greatly Rodger Scheibner and secretary-treasurer aided several school plays- end busy year with M . Adams climb Latin Club officers KL. to RJ president, Scott Crollardg vice-president, Mike Bangsg secretary, Stephanie Irwin, relax in courtyard. 1 A 36 lb Q51- A . -4,9 f Hiking Club: Row I, KL. to RJ president, Steve Soos, vice-president, Keith Under- wood, secretary-treasurer, Erika Brandtg Row 2, Peter Soos, Dennis Choate, Mike Closner, Dave Bloxom, Charles Pernickg How 3, Shawn Underwood, Mardell Groenig, Mary Vandiver, Cindy Manley, Joan Mc- Lean, Shawna Gandy, Lori Sebastian, Sally Geisert, Greg Hinton, Nancy Bocek. e-ivawffe ff' . . 'w,,H ju., , -. fxr- 2 ',yfr:.4.,.z,a,"A...i ,,,?Fn.4:z,,,,?,.,.l, . 2' V. U""Q, 'i '. 5 f, VW, .,.,,,y-V , .Z, , K , Q ' Nuis- Karate Club president Dan Miner demonstrates side-kick while sec. treas. Diane Kline and vice-president Tim Walker closely observe. 1 ll!! fr-my ef . ' 1 -fi .A :Qgg Q , . ,Y EMM 1 'c':5.r.'9l 1 L -24' , i ? Scuba Club president Scott Doyle and vice- president Raleigh Hood don scuba equip- ment before taking a dip in Eisenhower pool. Clubs-131 Photo Club kept busy throughout the year by holding monthly photo contests from photography done by club members. Another activity was going to St. Elizabeth's Hospital radiology lab to look at career pos- sibilities. The main event of the club for the year was a field trip to Seattle Center to view a photog- raphy'show by Ansel Adams. The trip was made possible from donut sales in the east foyer. VICA Club had various work days throughout the year on which the members learned how to run a dif- ferent machine each time. This year the club learned how to rebuild an engine, Most of their time was spent working on teachers' and students' cars. The functions of the Special Aides Club CSPADESJ is different from others in that their purpose is caring for elderly people in Yakima. Their main business is being companions to senior citizens at nursing homes and throughout the community. 'Medical Careers Club had a fantas- tic turnout for their annual blood drawing held in the cafeteria, 116 pints of blood were given in total by Ike students and faculty. The turn- out was so overwhelming that some donors had to be turned away be- cause of limited facilities. The club had various bake sales to raise money for the spring trip to the Uni- versity of Washington Medical Center. Art Guild started the year helping at the Central Washington State Fair, watching professional and amateur art exhibits. Other ac- tivities included an evening at the Pumpernickel viewing art work at Studio 10 Gallery, and raising money for the trip to Seattle in the spring. Eighty students visited museums, the Pike Street Market, and the University district. FFA Club worked at the fair. Mem- bers had an exhibit which they set up themselves. At Christmas time the club helped Toys for Tots re- pair old toys. ln the spring, the group sponsored donkey basketball in the gym. 132 Clubs Photo club travels to Photo Club members include Row I Dave Harden, sec., Bill Eells, pres.g Brian Lenz, Leonard, treas.g Brad Kilgoreg and Jayn Butt, vice-pres.g and Dave Curtis. Row 2 Kyle Bradeng John Edwards, Lynn Members of VICA are Row I Lloyd Hender- Logstromg Jack Decotog Bob Good, pres., Bob song Sam Kendig, vice-pres., Dave Hollinberg- Colvin, sec., Steve Johnson, treas., Mike erg Chris Girardg and Rick Blank, parliamen- Roetherg Andy Mullenhoffg and Mr. Fred tariang Row 2 Greg Tuckg Ken Morfordg Dale Greer, advisor. ' A A V r i ' fefltil- 4 1.5 Z Q , nf f -' - V FIM leaders are Teresa Scheuermann, re- treas. and Mike Scheuermann, sentinel, pos- porter Jeri Heimgartner, sec., Gary Hill, ingwithsymb0lH0flhClf0fflCffH- pres., Randy Hill, vice-pres., Donna Dunn, eattle for famous photo exhibit S., I i , . J' a 'Why-f. j Medical Careers Club membership includes Joan vice-pres., Mary Vandiver, pres., Lori Sebastian, Art Guild officers are Steve Zike, vice- McLean, Karen Schmidt, Linda Van de Graff, sec-treas., Evelyn Shoemaker, Diane Rowell, Ken pres., Julie Rankin, pres., Dorothy Robin Blizard, Dorinda Watson, Loretta Watson, Watson, and Shawna Gandy. Williams, treas., and Chris Cannady. Diane Kline, vice-pres., Kim Albin, Kathy Morris, Jane McConnell, Susan Shick, Jennie Hodge, sec-treas., Phil Slutz, Ken Dillinger, Jay Templin, pres., and Len Boche make up the Spades Club, which performs service functions for the elderly. .,,,..y,, ,..,...-1--l Clubs-133 lf? Led by Mrs. Valerie Rigos, Future Business Leaders ofAmerica proved to be very active. FBLA'ers hosted a baby shower for Mrs. Judy Tur- lington and held the second annual typathon, raising 3500. FBLA sold Spook Insurance for Halloween, carnations for Valentine's Day, roses for Mother's Day, caroled at local rest homes, and sponsored a benefit dance for the March of Dimes. State conference was held April in Tumwater where individual and group honors were awarded. Distributiue Education Club of America provides leadership and unity for members enrolled in ad- vanced distributive education class. DECA promotes advertising for foot- ball and basketball games and operates the bookstore. DECA attended regional and state career conferences February in Chelan and March in Richland. Purpose was to compete for individual and group recognition. DECA prepared Christ- mas baskets, hosted an employee! employer banquet, and took a field trip to Seattle. One of Ike's newest clubs, Botany, began very successfully. President Shawna Gandy declared, "We're working towards understanding our environment." Botany took field trips throughout Washington to observe various plants and flowers in the forest regions. Botany also spent time improving Ike's campus. To raise money for their field trips, Botany held bake sales. Ushers kept themselves involved with activities at Ike by seating people for fall play and musical. Ushers hosted visitors to the school and guest teachers during the col- lege conference. Members wear blue and white uniforms. French club raised money during the year by holding bake sales. Money earned went towards a pro- gressive dinner. The dinner featured French cuisine and was held at several club members' homes. 134 Clubs FBLA stimulates activities FBLA: KL. to RJ Standing: Carol Reed, pres., Seated: Vikki Wall and Tamra Goehner, reporters, Dave Martin, vice-pres., Forrest Smith, treas. Not Pictured: Ruth Smoke, pt. chairperson. Members: Vicki Alford, Judy Benton, Lynn Burleson, Dennis Choate, Rick Crimin, Betty Fay, Tom Huard, Karen Kellem, Linda Kotlarz, Debra Lutjemeier, Cindy McQueen, Kathy Novobielski, Diane Phillips, Lorene Thaxton, Dorinda Watson, Gerri Stratton, Tammie Speight, Yvonne Harrington, and Jennie Orton. Advisor: Mrs. Valerie Rigos. Co-Advisor: Mr. Irvin Sonker. DECA: KL. to RJ Row I: Jeff Allerg Ruth Reyes, Doreen Potter. Row 2: Cindy Hicks, Annie Sanderson: Jane Gregorichg Nancy Reed, Brenda Raftis. Row 3: Tammy Little, sec., Lori Frazier, pres., Barbara Pinkal, treas. Row 4: Rick Crimin, vice-pres., Not Pictured: Mike Edgar, reporter, Curtis Bush, Scott Fer- guson, Dianna Grunloseg John Powers. Ad- visor: Mr. William Demick. as club prepares for State Conference '?'i2'f:PQ French club: KL. to RJ Row Z: Pam Smith: Jacqueline de la Chapelleg Mary Rosandichg Juana B. Fotoadg Fifi La Tour. Row 2: Cindy McQueeng Teresa Pepper, Jamie Smith, Pedro Gar- ciag Leslie Rushlight. Row 3: Suzee Paparazzo, Lisa McGui- Kenna, sec.-treas. Advisor: J M., A Botany: KL. to RJ Row 1: Mark Johnson, re searchistg Shawna Gandy, pres., Dan Beddeson Row 2: Joan Benoit,'treas.g Jackie de la Cha pelle, sec.g Lori Sebastian, overseas correspond ent, Tom Hurson, vice-pres., Greg Hinton, spokesman. Row 3: Laurie Hunter, specimen collectorg Stephanie Irwin, chairpersong Amy Hunter, specimen collector, Scott Doyle, pho- tographer. Not Pictured: Pat Kearney. Advisor: Mr. Ken Bongers. nessg Keith Schafer: Ann Lillegardg Eric Hear, Tracy Irwing Lori Sebastian, Colette Barilettig Sally Geisert. On Ladder: Deede Gervais, pres.g Shelly Cartier, vice-pres.g Elaine Mc- Mr. Ron Dihel. Ushers: KL. to RJ Row 1: Diane Kline. Row 2: Susan Shick, pres.g Patricia Kirkwood. Row 3: Sally Wilsong Celia Hendrickson, treas. Not Pictured: Doris Markland, viceepres. Advisor: Mrs. Gayle Van Hoose. Clubs-135 The Lettermen, under direction of Mr. Lee White, were very ac- tive this year. Their single, two year project was to buy a 1,700 dollar video-tape machine. This extremely useful acquisition is used to film various sports events, giving participants a chance to determine specific points need- ing improvement. Payments for the new machine are to be made over a two-year period. Money for these pay- ments was raised by sponsoring several different events. Some of these were a Harlem Clowns bas- ketball game, a KMWX Super- stars game, and a dance. Lettermens' Club officers for this year are: Glenn Ford-President, Glen Phillips-Vice President, and Gale Coston-Secretary. The Chess Club gave interested Ike students an opportunity to exercise their minds in the logic necessary for success at chess. Under the direction of Mr. Plumb, the chess club members participated in two matches against Davis. Eisenhower de- feated Davis in both of these competitions. Tentative plans were made for a third match with Davis and an all valley tourna- ment with Ike, Davis, and Car- roll. The Spanish Club, advised by Senor McClure, held regular monthly meetings throughout the year. The club organized several Spanish oriented activ- ities, such as a Fiesta de Navi- dad, and a progressive dinner. Members are: Julie Nicholson, Dianne Rowell, Kathy Kerns, Kathy Lemke, Jill Barringer, Pam Phillips, Lisa Gamie, Cindy Guffy, Judy Benton, Ross Gore, Steve Soos, Matt Scofield, Kevin Schwenk, Mike Fahsholtz, Jim Thompson, Allan Opfer, Brian Lenz, and Peter Soos. 136 Clubs Lettermen donate video tape -.K 5 1 i s 1 4 l f ,i.' 2 , Lettermen Glen Phillips, Glenn Ford, and Gale Coston strike friendly pose for photographer. 4 5 6 A I A smiling Spanish Club assembles in Sehor Eugene McClure's room for a regularly scheduled machine to school athletics department "WH ,niikwsirzl Cheer and faculty members give encouragement to lettermen in a creative pep assembly. Players listen intently to pep talk. F, yy., ,1 yA, .y mi-w.,MwN '--""s---f.... Xxx after-school meeting, Chess Club officers Mike Fahsholtz, Mark Anderson, and Art VanBergeyk gaze down on board. Clubs-137 Bicentennial class promotes spirit of To promote Bicentennial spirit, the Bicentennial class produced a book entitled "From Ferguson To. , . " The book dealt with Yakima Valley's past and emphasized little-known facts about its history. Students ded- icated much time and effort to re- search facts for the book. The books sold for S1 each, which covered the cost of printing. Money for financing the publication was also raised through the sale of suckers. The Bicentennial class also showed a great deal of participation in the community by its involvement in the reopening of the Yakima Valley Mu- seum. After its remodeling, one show case was left vacant. Bicentennial members moved in and created a display for the years 1900 - 1920 en- titled "Picnicking at Soda Springsf' At the reopening of the museum, the class participated by ushering. To discuss and promote their Bicen- tennial projects, Kelly Cox and Scott Wonder appeared on KAPP T.V. on the program entitled "Around Town." Advisor for the class was Mrs. Jane Schwab. Her dedication to the class was appreciated and was missed when she took leave of absence to deliver a 9 pound baby boy, May 7. if Above: Julie Rankin and Lynn Burleson look over receipt books. Below: Kelly Cox Scott Wonder and Leslie White examine display at museum. ,wi-"'4""'b' ,N 'wiv 7 ' CC 77 6 lo producing From Ferguson To Display by Bicentennial class entitled "Picnicking at Soda Springs" represents 1900's - 1920's at newly remodeled Yakima Valley Museum. Bicentennial class members Tom Norstadt, Lynn Burleson, Leslie White, Julie Rankin, Kelly Cox, Scott Wonder, advisor Mrs. Jane Schwab, Cindy Poulin, and Paul Gray model turn-of-the-century costumes at Yakima Valley Museum. Bicentennial-139 4 m or mow Oulnoiv 35 Q0 Q39 so r W Q is 1 Q 1' Z Q m Q 15 z cn 1 -P in I i g V 7L 1? I i L U U "A 5 "fs-191' M 'Pls-1915 Q9 I ,ii g Q I ' 25? - Y 1' .1 "-g5.x95 1 if , v ,LJ ' ki ' 3 1 1' Derron Pryor attended Eisenhower his sopho- Nario Saito, and Tokuya Suga, English teach- students and teachers pleasantly shocked more and junior years. He died February 17, ers from Japan, visited Eisenhower for two them. Staying with Karen MacKenzie, she de- from injuries received in an accident. weeks. The casualness they witnessed among scribed them as "really fun." A smiling Glenn Ford donates a pint of blood at Ike's blood drawing held December 18. 1975. and May 26. 1976. Guided by Mary Van- EW 1 140-News diver, advanced biology assisted in publi- cising, recruiting, and volunteering at the drawings. Over 150 volunteered and 118 pints to, U O 40 N GC Q31 2 Q E 5 'ii '73 Q '1-6 916 were drawen. Lack of supplies meant some donors were turned away at the December drawing. EW OLUTAQ OxUYVo,, Qc' Ne, QC' eq 5 Q2 2 , m s 3 fa 5 as A-X "L f 'fzsqgrfe Qs 'fig-976 K ,l ' i "Marines in Revolution" the only book of its kind in Yakima County, was donated by the U.S. Marine Corps to Ike. It was written by Charles R. Smith and illustrated by Major Charles H. Waterhouse. ' Maria "'l'ucka" Almeida was an exchange stu- dent from Brazil who graduated in 1975. .ffl . i x ' My 4 Miss Julie Prout is the head of Andromeda. Andromeda is an expermental program helping intel- legent younger students, Coming regularly, they are helped to expand their talents. mv I1 QLUYIUA, Q60 N 'Z ed Qi- ? we f r l Z. 4 9 2 M if 5- v 4, AA 'ik ft nil" 6-1 'fm 1 A News OLUTIO si 'V Q fo 0 fb o a Q QQ o 5 5 'Q G- 2 O News 2 ews News Chris Bordeaux, member of Yakima Swim Team, qualified for the National AAU Indoor Long Course Swim Meet Championships during the early spring. As a long distance swimmer, she has an Uunorthadox stroke, but it seems to do the trick," stated Kyle Braden. Mike Roether Brian McGuire and Rober Co Florida Competing in the Swimming Hall of 200 fly and 13th in the 50 free, McGuire placed burn members of YMCA Swim Team at Fame the three swam in the 100 back, 100 fly 8th and 9th in the 100 and 200 back respec- tended YMCA Nationals in Fort Lauderdal relays and others Coburn placed 3rd in the tively. Q Q U Q E EOL TIGR? 0 e - fn SWS SWS y SWS ,276 1976 Q.. Oy,UTlO1V Uno el Q QOL fv 6 Q 0 Q- 6 a 'll wi ff E 5 1 o m L, -1 E 2 ei 2 X9 3 f tv Q LLP A 72 1? 1276 -1916 Q- W 1276 -19-ye ,M W l - ,. .9 Al Lungren's Beetles, American Legion 1975 World Champs. Among them Ike Students Jeri Hammermeister, Chris Girard and ex-Cadets Dave and Doug Edler, Jim Potter and Dan Tesch. Tom Kennedy chosen Exchange Boy of the Month. iaffw ' -, K.. June 14 Elaine Ostrander will debate at Na- This spring Athletes in Action visited Ike witnessing their Christian beliefs to students in what was tionals in Colorado at the Air Force Academy. for many a controversial assembly. qotuwow s,oLUT'0fv G Qfo 90 QQ' Q 2 'Q 5 2 T -4 Q H 2-.2 Q 'ii 5 ez s at I? 1' 'S "775.19T'5 J, ,776 new 5 News Pages-143 5 I r v , I .1 2 1 f ,, ga ff,-.22-ff,',frffwlfigifiiiifiiiffifwf '7 fig uw, 1 Y W ' , , 1 , f"i0of4?f 1., '.-f - -N If , , 1 -f-1,5:f-,lm-,Y-we-1-.,wwffvr-1f142f,wg2yQQgfi' ' -, V ,I ,-Hiw:,-,1.,:-:-.1'-gf,"2v,2g2r:,am',f4M"f,ffwiafflyz ,Q 1 , Y lf, ,V f 1. l ,gl ,.g,fM,1,1f,fQ,i5' gyda, 04: 25:95 1, . ' jf. ,,.,'5wfb-:'E2vL51:g'f, ,:1.f2M12f2,,' ,fs-ij J' "lf w ., fi., 4,-,,,,,.,v,,,,',-,-wf,,.,.-34, ,,Mw ,4W-f-,,-w- ,, 1. Qc .5-Why ,,-1 'gf A, 1 -vw ff 4 ' , 'K' jiri, 'f fr'- X ff, ,, , ,, f w,.,,.i ,,,.: Q6w,wf:1g:wf4f',f---.fm.-Hoff,-,fr. -441 5 15 22, ,i':'z5fV,- ,,,,:4,:,'i:2f f iw , 'I V .I-gi, , 5 ., .. 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'. uf -2-FQ: :1 V A - :ma .ww i"!:'::-34,4 ':-:12fsil,,1w-1','21?i'fa-,ja1,wg:2'. !f:.' 54,1 ,ix V , Q 1 Q LLL, r L1ufmw1.'uv.:g1,.:4:1.,,, -fw,1.-,g.4,g,4gjIgj,L,,' ,, " f' v2zfeg,:44,gw'fam-' nm. z5,,wg,uy - M...M,,.,W.,,.,,,.,.,N,,..,.,.. ,,M,,,.Q.-u,LfM,..l,.,,,1.,,:gm w r 1 , . w L ,-V. 1 Q. u 1 in S t P H Xiu' ,. ' 1 ..,-,I y QbQa, Qgs 144-Class Division CL SS in A i Class Division-145 The new idea of a Hospitality Com- mittee was orginated by the Sopho- more Council. Twenty-five students made up the committee. This group of students welcomed new students who transferred to Eisenhower from other high schools. Setting their budget goal at SSLOOO, the Class of '78 started the year with a carmel apple sale. Several students gathered the night before to make numerous batches, turning the chore into a party. Other money-making projects in- cluded were a pop sale, where over 200 cans were sold, and a light bulb sale held in the cold month of Feb- ruary. Elections were held in the fall. Sophomores chose Jeff Waldbauer as presidentg Ron Peterson, vice- presidentg Kathy Peterson, sec- retaryg and Jean Marking, treasure. Hospitalit committee greets students fs G 212 Vice presidentg Ron Peterson, presidentg Jeff Waldbauer, secretaryg Kathy Peterson, and treasurerg Jean Marking represent their fellow members of the sophomore class. 44... Jr. I' 5 3' e. f 1 , if . K X I . 1 s-55' 1, f'-. gi-in-,i Qfi'f'1iQ:Q' :ii f . 1 4 S ,ax 4, i 1 i Jeff Johnson, Doug Hartshorn, Jeff Holt, Kurt Hallesy, Susan lrsfeld, Jan Gunter, Tammy Kilseimer, and Jan WiS0 f01'm Sophomore committee. 146 Sophomore Class .idmau 71 5 4. 'ffm .ef-.r 1. V AH'-'1 I 5' :E 2' grew?- J ,,- A .5-I ,i f .1 ,397 ., G 4f'fi a,5-'Z 5-5 . , , ' z .,A,. A bf, A .a 4 1, L , , 1 .11 53" V, - -:,, ' ,351 X f' , , 1 1 5' V fy ""'7'v ii 3. 'f Taking advantage of his free period, Chuck Adams reads through interesting novel. ,- ,Q 'WW 7,2 'a:,f.::' ' 10 ,ff l a if ? 74 if ff f? E fkx fffi? A X I Bambi Ables Charles Adams Peggy Adams Kim Albin Debbie Aman Darlene Arambul Nellie Arenas Sindy Atkins Brad Bailey Mitchell Balam David Baldwin Brian Bates Duane Bauman Mike Beaudry 2 ryl- l - 1, g 'lll 1 Ag ,",,, , 1, M ,C N I Mgr' Sandra Berger Bill Berman Rob Berry Melinda Biehl Cathy Bigelow ,, ,f, , ,,f , wff, ", 1 gf?" l "" ""' ' ' 'f 21 av. A ,WWW ,f, ,I g ' . ff "F L ' ,. if an ' f ' 5517 in f 1 +17 w M I 1 6 if' i '24, f V l I ' 2 :ff f 7 I 'Y' -fav. tff, . I Qt , ,lVg,,,,, JW-Y A pd., , - fs if A 'J gl.,:'f': gg , Q if Jim Beddeson Sheryl Bishop David Bloxom Chris Bordeaux Becky Brandmire Beverly Brewer Kathleen Be-gay Brian Blake John Bohannon Stacy Boyd Tammy Brandt Mendy Brooks Lauri Blanco Jay Bontrager Brenda Boyle Lori Brayton Nancy Brosnan Sophomore Class 147 ,W g Q Darin Donaldson backspaces to complete an assign ment in Typing Il. VL .ii , A V ,A , .. L H... V , , ff, . A 3-Q ..... ...gimp 5 iii! J Mike Buckley Benji Burton Julie Byers , I il" .ef A. H 2 - . l ,I C' lil . .-'..'fr Y " 1 , - ' s f ta" ' M624 ',.V I - X ff' Steve Caldwell Gary Campbell Brenda Camerer Jeff Campbell Matthew Cameron Debra Canatsey 148 Sophomore Class r 1 . L W.. 3. me f .M , fy f eg , IG 31.1 4 4 il Za 4, f, on NX : . 93" ww I I 1 Ak.f , if 'K Y 6 ,3 f, J' 1 ,vg3:21,l 79:1 . Vrkb VV 357' I ",f" fl ' V ' . - ' 'QQ ' ., 1 ' ' 3 P ' ,,,V , T f Eric Carlson John Carr Alden Carroll mr 43735 r , I ia 2 '17 2, ' , ja 1 E, -a n uv -f . l l V up 1 ,sf 4 2.32. 1 Terri Carroll Trish Carter Jim Carver David Carvo Kay Carvo Brian Catron WW' -' , .. V-" 'J' Y. ' ff, -- A at .R figymisax., 1 ' 0 ' f EJ af 3 if .... x. an rr. .. ., ,. pg," nm' '-...f .. +A.. .. Ben Chamberlain Bruce Chaplin Le Ann Chapman Jacquie Chase Jeannie Cherry Theresa Chrisom Christie Chalupa Matt Christensen v.:-if-' ' af'-2:5553 if f ,, . '. Vial f 4 ' 4 . , f '. r.i V V ' Z' .ff K ,y I i,r A ffilf . F.. . ' 1 Nh?-,, Hd , . in was C , ,. . 5 ,N W wr My LLM, , . L vs, . 1 VN Vicki Christie Sue Clark Capri Clausen Kim Cockrum Paul Collins Tammy Cope Tracy Corning Jerry Corral Charles Cosby Theresa Cosby Kristie Contardi John Cote Tim Cook Kathy Countryman Jeff Cozzetto Sharon Creamer Sandy Croy Paul Culbertson Melissa Dailey Craig Darrel Julie Darcy mv' 5 2 'f 'ae Before the early morning classes, Tammy Kilseimer, Patty Shryack, Susan Ibrahim, and Patty Johnson visit in cafeteria. Jeff Daugherty Scott Davis Joey Day Joni Day , , 5, .V,,,, 31.:7,,7-,i,.4fZ.L7! H " "WY V , , mfpi V , ' ,Jff f' ' , Zlffhif , , , ' ,,...,,,f -. " , ' 4251? , mg, .W ,V , 'fig' 9 If-iff. I ' " 4 , 2423 ' iff , ' i 1 , Jim Decoto John De Grasse Dan Derry Patricia Despain ,fa 1 ef ff UWWWV ,J rf,-gf '- QSM- 47. nggffzrd .AF -, my ' ,f ,., ,f .f,, V4 if V K , ,yya u, o J ,y,h, , I I X X f 4 , , , W g ,, Zia! , 4 , , rflflflf u T ,W ..... , ....,.,,.,,.,.,, .,.,,.,,. , ,, ,,,.,,, Y. -yay V f'fulf-'f:,gfJ13Q,'g, if 15 j' ' 'ff, J -gELz'i' vii i , 5 47. ,Z aw: " who 5, ' ff ' -1 f-if W " , f,,,1-in if A nu- ff r , Jl, yvof, , J. 2 , , 4. ' mf' f 1,1 1 2, i f"' ,::ggi?:Z?Q,g Y, f 'E ff "lie ,, ,V ,J "1- ,if U13 jwi6z,,, H 'iv 1 4'5ffPfjj4 w Y" ' fllifi - ni :wa y e 2f'fiaf2:ff e mf' ,M " V E WWC ,. rg , X C 4 f fx 3 65 iff 6 4 1 , QL, fi? W ,,,V iiV, ," , , , " - ,,,,,,, fi Mike Dingerson Mike Duffey Darin Donaldson Karla Duncan Darla Donohue Victor Dunham Doug Doty Bruce Dunn f X , ,rg ,f.' f fii , ' f ag. 4 , ff an me- 2 Lynn Durkee Lisa Dyer Charlene Eastwood Jim Edgerton no '5 1 T' L 'cp A 511 -V ,L ' 1 K if 5 f X ffl , ,,.-qw .ya N ff 'f f-f-sf' I ,f M " 1 ,ff ,Wg .fl 7552414 'ai W f w Wg 1, :V , f , ffiifiy. ft , f , , ,I . .3,.,,,f,4f f. wwf " ffj'?fe7 ? f f 7 . ,, me, ' , i if n ff ,A , ff ga . f J 54 A' ff, f f iff 1' gif , 3. C 4 A ,l. W ,Uwe-:affw W- Wien, fwfr ,. 1 1 K -' f Jr .' A ei' , , If f 4 3 P' I f Wx f ' X , M',Q,.:f 1 gg ,., , f ijff I I M ' ! Q! z , f ,9 I ,ff if G 'ff' t ,e,i on David Eickerman Julie Erdahl Don Elefson Jerry Evans Dale Ellquist John Evans Kathy Enright Tammy Faith Sophomore Class 149 .5 my 'I wilt , I :ZW:,1f':V, 7 1' A 'N ,f ', ,, ' '-Q-0117 if W ' Y L ,Q , .V It F, ., I uf V -4, Q, I . ww' 3 .4-- 3 ' -sv A , .- V, . ' ' I J, X 52.4 7452152 1 , l 1 5 ,, E I i,. 'gm' l i ' ' - .1 1 l, M, -gg, 1 lit? 1' J i ?f':'Il: i .I 'ef E., 'x fu-f l . 1 J, i - ,z ti we ei tl ' do L. , .I 'Tw li as E ima e f r '-.V .ts rv wx f ' ! 1 aff f 5 A 1 fin Pal mi li nr 'wr ' 1 4 r P' A5 Bu l U f iffy? l' 1-'gr E 3 llgil x , - p 43"-' ' i , . ., Q, 'P if H N ! Th .V,, ,. .,,,, ,. V ,N Qx . ,wx 3 5 . -ed Barb Farley ' Lorrelle Fassett Jack Finlay Karla Firehammer Monica Fiskness Joan Fitterer Stephanie Fohn 150 Sophomore Class e i . gfazgl Don Ford Debra Fomof Mark Fountain Carole Franklin Ron Frenzel Donald Friedt Alvin Froehlich ia f ' .t , A+-K mu, -.1 ,. .x 4 , X. 1 ,,..... 1 l . , 5 we A ,W ' x ya., . 1. I ,f Q x, X 1' ll. F 1. A .i if ,. , xg Q O -I ,S l A .f r l , L .1 " . . l 5 , , f F af l , ' , . ' R-.gkg,,A.s .Q 4 r,rv a iergl Q- r - ,,r, Ag ,,,r ,,, :Q q . if' ' ','A N -'H . fi ' Msg 1 f :ffl-f i, 1' f f ,t , K in n iq -,NQKLJ Debbie Aman dissects an earthworm in sophomore biology class. . - fl 'X A qw ' . -ruff , it l M 1 fx ' M :V f l il . , M, , M' we V' J 3 A 6 1 6 I pf x ' 'i 69,5 2 D 5 Q , , 1,, , , '- 2 31 ' 2 :fl Q "'N A ki ,ii 4 H Z, A S. V , ,ia H 2, WV V q 1 ' .,Yj,,gA1, ., ,L .. QM K 'J it be if H, M ae 3 Shawn Frost Annie Gilhuly Gail Gilcher Jeffrey Gilmore Lance Gilmore Lorrie Gipson Phil Goodhue Steve Grant Kurt Greene Wayne Greenough Annette Guest Darrell Guffey Jan Gunter Kurt Hallesy 4 4 fe.-' ' . ,, 4 ..f ii! ' gif .f f 9: Am ..,, Q, 6 Korynne Halverson David Hampson Brenda Haney Wendy Hanson Anne Harris Wanda Harrison Tom Hartoon Douglas Hartshorn IJ? , il' E ,gg '97 ' 'ZW s. , .Q 'J 5 ,,W,.,W,, ,. .qw .,,.fW, , Y, ,,, .,f, , , .,. VV K. 'Isl E Q, , . ,Q 7, , ,A .B V V! Q f' 2. ' A 1 14, , VV F i 'wa 'QQ' v .fe xiii H 'Y W , ., 44 f Bm. M 4 ..,. L JW, yy f , ., 7, , 121: I 3 fax-'Ja' f J Elaine Hathaway Tammy Haubrick Randy Hauck Darla Haysom ' l r 31,9 53 , . il r ff, .5 " i ,ff Wkzffl f Q A Laurie Heman David Hemphill Kevin Hendricks Donald Hendrickson F 'Z 'lg ' ,f .L,, I f 7 . 1 I -isbn, 1 I wi: ,,,:-as" : .XX gf 4 ? f f 'V QE fi -"' .0 4 A. if All EIR tea A Lira". Jayne Henry Dave Herber , , ff I Stephen Heuston Steve Hi guera Laura Ann Hill Wendy Hill Linda Hines f 7' "" - "'f'7'1"fi'fi? E , . , 41. ,f .- 1 .V I ,V , ..,k A ' 0 :f 1 - ,Q , I 'f '. X ' 1, '- mf. ,. 7 ' ' f a "' A , I A f Z gg in , we Q, f K6 5 it ' - 9, Y' 'Ti x ' .v ... ,f Q 'I A f fff f 1' 511 .haf 4 fy 514 54, 'Gif VF? .,.. , I I X. ,, in xg f nf Q: -1' .fue-1 gf.-ge ff .. I HX p vi ieii a 1 A f' ff- , .f "Mg 135 , ' A -l .Q .. , , f ,Y !,.,,,fg: an 2 f- ,. -'bwfi . 1 ,gay 1, f V . .iazfif ' 5, .MW V. tv . f ' 4, - y f, 3 2, . ,, , Randy Hitchcock David Hodgin David Hoeger Debbie Hoff Alisa Hoffee Lad Holden Douglas Hollinberger yy yy A7'V"" 7.13,-I , m L7 I ' 3-if. ' . . ' WS 7 ,i 5' 3 Q7 r1t ww flaaaea . Al Jeff Holt Raleigh Hood Dick Hopp Robert Horton Mary Hubner David Hull Jerry Hunt 7750 f :Wfi ff Y ,'..f ,, L, ,Q I , ,Y ' ff' 1ff',ii, :- ff.. ?:5'?f' I 7 X I f f if X 'lt' f 6 rf' f W W..-f H., ,,,,, ,,,,, 1-av-ur: . , 1 I f I .,,,, 'A . ,,i: 2 4 , awH1,2a?Qaa M Z .. .,, K W , W '01 V' l i .xii-.Q ,. ,v.,. . A .. AQ ' Q 55:14 ' J , , 'MV 5 V5 'f , 1 V"2f,f:,,, 3 , 5 ' 'f'V, - , 3 We. , .4 f , M , I. 3 tg-ii., ' rl fwf. 'JG' 214- ' V . - ei, Gwenn Trapp h 1 'L4 U 7 , fi f:2'2fg ,, 53523 ' 1 I V ff ,W , nf 1 H xfff 3 gg , 44 I 3 Q 4 1 ..f Y ,A ,- fn , , .3 X z 2 ""- ff 9 ,,.-7, ,. Y... . , .. ,.1.??a,--+ :A " 't' ' .. ' . 2 M 5 , , Wig 5: , L .32 tw in , -s ' ' rm t "" L. "- .A - in Y q e ' ' ' Q ' Q as X ula hoops in cafeteria. " fy, ,, 4 1 , W , ,'5,,,,.,' ' 1 vi f My 7 hs., f ., 'ii , f-1 4M ,5'QWjff 1 , ' '1 z , af, ' ff' I, 4' Q53 5 Y -' af! Qfi .im,f:' " ' J,,,,,H, , , ,fy 1 , ., . W f V- , V Q'-4' re, f Z A "' is fp! X 22 M .2 1 , ff 1 1 Q ,gkmz ' 1 i .,,, L 5 J ST ef We 371, E ' JK, ff Mi .1 1 L. 'IZ' " f ,5 Z1 Z W .A ff-wfff' J ' ' f f ,f 1 1 , A I f J, a ip flfzeuzl dxf. " Pam Huth Judy Jessup Patti Johnston Nelson Kester Vickie Klingele Susanna Ibrahim Curt Johnson Robbin Johnston Tammy Kilseirner Marcia Kloida Ben Ice Jeff Johnson Kelli Juarez Tony King Don Knutzen Dan Ice Matt Johnson Laurie Julius Joyce Kirstein Ricky Koss Debbie Irons Susan Irsfeld Mila Isom Sophomore Class-151 L. - Q," J iw ET "', , , ' : ,Vai s, ik, ,M , 1.5754 A a Q .1 V3 VV,, . , ,X NVE ii ' ,, , ily, if ' -V, 33? : 262: Tl fiiim K 2 ff' i . l I4 J ' . 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" ' '-evfzfrf-, A l i , , ' A x 5 i el 1 if E?7'fl?J ' ' ,f f 1 I l D 1 5 F Jean Marking, Jan Gunter and Cathy Peterson discuss money-making 'Q , 3 - ff' ' "4 V 4 ,- fl ,f lfff , ff'-1 1 ,251 fy, .- ' P :gf 1 we Q 1 we-H . ' J Ai ak . , 1 1'f1'f?fL'ii -f M, K V , JV, J -V , a xk- I X A ' ' J ' ' J Ei- ' 1' ' - ,1 'fi-iff ' 2,.,q.,,gig V fi-:fcufixg Q .I . . J A-1 4: 5 mag- H g - : 'V3.,i7.,' V , ' 1 ' 1 5 ,.,m,,z l inf ' 3 2 " 1' f- H' 31 -""v E553 ig, 'E 5 1' , . , yy f' Q if-Ve-f 'viyfg 'V V " - ai:-. ,,,,a , ',V,' af, " ' ie W f ff if Q 1:5 fs: 2 , l - it-X' f- ,. F: , f, - . -' 'Ilia I 'ii' 34' 4 5-W5 " e 1 'i :fiL'1 A 2' ' if K. Xrf i 1 bis! , 2,1-'if 1 1. af - df . ' L'-1 .af-2 .it ' , ' 44.451 4' L ' f-w fe iff?2?Z1ffff?,,,f2fQ'C2f' "T "" ""fffff'fi ' ' 'J ' A I ' 12,5 V ni ' " 2 we f-fs f - lffii ' f' Q f 1 ' - - -' ' if V Q' if am ' ie f I ' ' X -Mg i l, f 1 . , 5, ' , ix fl ' p if Q ' f ' L pf ,wgwi V If ., 12,4 At .P 'Q V' X i -' mr Janet Kuhl Kelly Lacey Leann Kukuk Julie Lambert David Kuntz Laura Langwell Karl Kuntz David Lee Debby Kurbitz Sally Lewis Lori LaBeau Ann Lillegard Jeff LaBissioniere Susan Lind 152-Sophomore Class Michael Lindell Frank Lovering David Lindstrom Gene Mackleit Marilyn Little Don Maley Danny Lockbeam Brent Longsine Joe Lorance Tracy Lovell n,.,.,,v. , lift i , W W! fi ' ,af f, .A V-'. rf , V xfv , ' QA If , ?f , an I wggji 1? r'.t'- ' 5 , ,. ., , W2 ' f if Arif, vw in f, .A 1 , , "9 ,l m e Ea A 'v -4' , Q i KWTJ' r ,wi K i K -1 2 , ' if , f' gi, f fvw.,4 "QW ,Vp , 1 U "Wi E Y Q ,, ,gf 7 if 75. ff N s, X' my 1, 7 5 'fir ,LQ ' 5,151 aff A ,ft fV wa,-V 'L 'f za 3' 1- Q23 ff" +V, ' i Xi 1 . ,W -r 5 Jean Marking Steve Martin Debra Mayhak Dugan McDonald Diane Marples Connie Mason Peggy McCarter Mark McDonald Kevin Marr Barbie Mather Mary McConnel Lisa MCGuinness v 3 f projects for the upcoming year in a sophomore class meeting. Brian McGuire Bruce McGuire Paul McGuire f I' 5 " Md ,bi f fq, 1 s pn Q av 'y V., ,, Q Q My if 24, fa , ' . J' ":?2,1 1 X , fvw ff fiff V, V .f ith, ' V ,.r., , iw '4 Y if X 4 ,f ,I V- . .4 , ,,.. .Y,,, ,,..,, .,.- ,,, ,,f. ,,., ,.,, , 4 V ,6 W ,qv Vw , , K My ,, V wing fy , , Zhi' ' EV ' , I fwzgfcz. , -.ft-. , I 'V V V4 ' ' yr' A -1 ' . V ',f 44:3 1 fha- ,' 2 5 , , ,, fm gt - , rw I 53, g ,wa-., Q 1 yoj: ,gg A, gffj 5 HP V 'fi v V' Q ,V 4 V JL ,g?3" .M , y , 'jg L f I-14' rv' K , -if - 'Wife' f Jffiff, ,gf-45 , ff. I 1 'V ,QW 1- ii? " t Steve McKinnis Patti McKenna Brad Mellotte 1,1 ,ff V' if f W V fb X f 19415 L i m.. Z .fr-V , X., 0.6 KX ii ws- ,..,f H rf , 'f H W V ,,,V V, 'E fff! I if ,i IK 16' kg ,I - Q , 4 ff? f' ZW, Z f ,, . o f , iff: 5 7 54' , V fy ' , . .Z 4 , , W f f ao, ,, C r 5 . V t f . w f 5 fg . K V1 !' nf- lf, , -wi 5 '3 5 139' 5' A A-N' , f za ,, fs ' 'f 'Y , jf , ff? "' 5 'fir , " 1-ae! 'an fm v "ff M -af? +-, X - ,,,, .fa 1, ff L f T739 ,f,1. 75 ,Q-'W ' " ,a-133 V, , 7.1 V " "2 a ', ff 1 V I' ,JL . 1 la , p,,V ' 1 23, ' 7,7 l' V 'inf mx Af- 1 1' V V in I ,Q-.t l Y--..: ,, " fl , .ifffn lg i K iff , - .IIV V .li - if HVV, -.19 1 T s i i I 15" Jr Q f 'hx fl r- ,,,4,A, 'Hx X If ilx r I IJ l y it A - KN ? . 9, f wtf" , I f f 4, ...gf V. ,kg p- 1 Q y, Vf , ,,,,, ,V .,, ,VVV V V4,V , V V,., 7 7, ,V ,, V Mr, I K V, ,V , f V , V, lf ' 4 " - ., ' f"' ' f v t f, ' " " ' , y i I , V Q,Q'ff ,...15f, ' , 23 V 1-1 1 CX .VL A-ay M 'fV 2, W ,ff ,131 ,ff ,, . ,fi ' VV , 9 93 Z F fi, .V,Vgf ,f i V 0 ,ff V',V - -V fmt: ,, , -2 fn? '.'j'rA L' NN ' zffi y , ef ff E ,, .few 174372 1 'N l ' mf, l' 'Q ,A V 's ' ' 1 f Y f , V , I 1 I 5,5 ,. , m ean-,4 I I kywyg. 4 5 Rodney Menard Brian Miller Dennis Miner Linda Moericke Pam Meteer Kelly Mills Kitti Mithen Parn Mondor Barbara Miller Paul Mills Dan M0911 Deb1M00f9 Pam Moore Randy Morford Janine Moriarty Randi Morrell Kathie Morris Derrick Moseb Ma Mottet Bra1dlMunden Cindy Mundy Scott Munson Lori Murray HI' Lorri Nance Rod Nashem Joe Navarro Karen Nelson Lisa Nesvig Theresa Nill Nancy Ninemire Sophomore Class 153 - A, R , ' . V i" "'6af . rf' gy K -'JJJQQJ N , A .1 1, j V , fig!! lwdrqi.. 4 - .'m'ig ff? I ' Q Ip Jim ,I 1 I r- ffwnaw - , '-5 A 51, .Wg F' ' Q '-V, ,, , , ii ,Q A Q ll . lm '1-'F'-iw-.Q "" - Sn" L- , 37.-if . , riiwwiy - . 2 , . 7 V Wig .quam , E An intent Jodi Wentz and Jan Wise carefully examine a slide they prepared after dissecting brain cell of frog in biology. tg, 5423 .V V ,gif 1: 1 , I-4' Qi 1, ' f' all I ,, x..1 V A We 2 rf 'H Qi 7,7 I ,L , 1 ve:-sv J I if ,.,yy.. f ' F L' 2 w lv I y y y "' 5 If N to i fi SF , 'il V 51 ff if " 6'-Mt' ' 7 .,,, T E, , gift" V . 5'Z:L.-V r' f7Wf.L ' ' ' .MP tyres, , ' ia' 4' ,9y, ,,., , , I., ' . 1 ,' ' ' g V Q iv'-' 'if' .4 ' ' ' TU ' V lztiif'-. A ' ' 3 'iizijgj 1 '- . 0 , l , ,, ?i?,,,fA2,i wi g I xii i.vl.,1,,Q:: dim X ,V . I A - i is Y we ij ft if 55, ' I :sift g g it 11 W iw . gr W -:Q if ' ' r E W M p i spy- .11 -1 . 1' K i'i!3-ffi, Q I , , , l J A35 i X Q '5'f'f?P at f 2 , f , 1 ' 4 ' T ,e,l, ' f K 91 1 i Desiree Nystrom Tim Orteig Nick Parise Tim Paschen Mark Peterson Carleen Ponto Scott Purrington Lori Rathjen Sheree Oberlander Greta Palm Linda Parish Wendy Pepper Ron Peterson Michelle Potter Helen Ramirez Susan Ravsten Margaret Organ Suzanne Paparazzo Diane Parrish Catherine Peterson Pam Philips Steven Potts Julie Rasmussen Curtis Reed 154-Sophomore Class .M an , ' , ,ww ev, M , . , -1ff.m,f, , EE safes' -4 1 La z Yi, W 19' ifwbg 4 aa' ,: , ,. z ,ft-:L gf 4 1 1, goo, , . " 4 ff' ' '- , ' f 1 , 3 A it, ," Jaw, ,,,, Q sk . . V ' ""iT'5IJ. ' 'awuupiiv I?"-' ' .a4l4Qfv', 'Iv ,,,,, ., , l DVA, X . we - at 4 ,m A- .A 3 I fw, ,f a , V :-,H Q ,V ,,,.. ,. 5 .. J 75 if ' 3 it 5 ,ff ,, f f"" 4' , - L Iv! 5 f ak C if 1 5 J C 2. Q, S A! u ,z. 11.1 10.- 7 , 'Q 1' H ' fr 4, 1,3 Q 4 My i , . mf " 2 N w 4 , 2 7 1 3? 1 , gi i , 1 1 ff A5 5 1 1 4 at W, ,, 5 f M5 r! Hcp? Q 4 ' ' Q .' fir: , ,U Q 1 Ax ff A T Q f X fx . 1 QA, 1' F' XY Q5 wr X r F x A. F fit' 1 l I 70 ff , for "'K-, 1 . ,- f fm Q ff Ann Melzer, Carleen Ponto, Tammy Kilseimer, and Karla Firehammer arrange programs for homecoming dance. A . Z' ?5T"".i V , . r n, ':: 3 VV VV I AV I 1 P l VU 'Y' 'jizgltg H H 'rr-45't" 541125 V Tim Reed Heidi Roark Leonard Russell Darrell Schuknecht Ken Siekawitch C,B,Smith Pam Smith Peter S005 Tina Renecker Steve Rosandich Therese St. Pierre Sue Schuster Ronald Simmons Jamie Smith Pam D. Smith Sara Sprague Daniel Renneberg Philip Rose Rita Salazar Kyle Schwenk Ron Sisson Pam Smith Kim Smoot Marc Stephens Jim Renslo Steve Rose Keith Schafer Brenda Shaw Andy Rice Bob Ross Mark Scheuerman David Shick Tami Richardson Ann Roulston Roger Schmahl Dave Shoemaker B111 Rigsby Elizabeth Rufer Sabrina Schoengarth Patti Shryack 9 ,V ' W G I .,,,, A' X , nfl? ' "' if "i'V li 5 f fl W ' 5 , f, ' V, Y A 0 ,.. P . i F: f , ,, 75. iw 2 ,, , - ,V ., , .1 1 ,V ", ' w i 3 is gift, .ia,, I . , aw ' :if 2 " ,I fm' i 1' Vier f A , ,:, to l :,3f',Qf'a' I - . , ' Wi' --, 7 x. . w " f ' ' " fi H MTH 2 1 ' 17? mi cz gg ,Qffi '15 w- X age as V X ,Q 'K ,f i My ig qi Q, Sophomore Class 155 R L 5? 55.7 ' ,165 - ,. ,,,, f -,.:,g,gf HQ, i -4,,z,,,- if ,,f'f,ff f PM QW W s ,.' f -aa, 'S 4 ,Q ' ' A., ' Q,lf2ff33511f" S . agzkfff wwf mfr' 1 ,ii-L' req Sophomore girls participating in a pep assembly represent the endless supply of spirit displayed by their class throughout an active year. 'nv 7 QP -, '7' 5 VIL. , 1,4 Wff V.: '. I ll ,Z-fx H , ., , . 55414554 Y' ' , ,ff:3,,p,,,3 f , ,, , 1' A' ' , ,, M tiief h "so 5 ,,, f.,Ig,y I , 1,57 ' ,,W3:. , pa. x 6 0 3 , ,,-vig -, r 5 ff: 'E f X W ,,f f , af V 1 J 1 1 f v 2'1" 5!.,,,.3r I ' arfi Sheila Stoddart Kathy Strong Barbara Stolte Rochelle Suver Carol Streif Chris Svendsen 156-Sophomore Class 'fell 5 '42 754. ', . V My Q - Sandy Switzer Cindy Taylor Jeanette Taylor ' ""- 5y','3g!Z,'g,,7j ,' ' g ff- f. WC: f , ay: , G g, 1 1 1 1,4014 ww, ff 1 2 X ,wg ,fl ,, 4, M lj 0 WY 'W 1 l 32' I XZ 4 f l W4 7 ' af f ., , g ff' if 1' ay M " w 4 , .V ' gyvf rj 5. 2 1 f 4 rf 4 . ,fr M0322 3734! 'ffl' . 44514 ,, "fig ' ,iw -V A53 'V 5 - ,f ' ' ., 'ff V h h 1' 1 2 fgf ff ? Q! ff W Z f if , 7 f 1 , 1 fy: Q1 M if f My f, f 2 JC .3 .2 5f'fF,'Z,'ff-I ' 3" ' ' Lori Templin Peggy Thomas Theresa Thomas Kris Townsend Denise Tumer Debbie Tesch Ron Thomas Robert Thompson Gwenn Trapp Dennis Urquhart Laurel Thomas Sara Thomas, Brenda Thormahlen Tamie Trimpey Lori Vaughn fr. s ' 1 Q . A 97" 3 . 41WQ911f if W 3-if , "akin, 2 Q 'f' l , ,y 2 l Lime. , .f 'f 1 f ' fi ' ' W . EZ ,,,., ' ' ' ,. 21,4 ' .J:574fi'1.1.,.,'Ze p7 , Mc-fifff 'qggyfl v ,ff ' 1 f H 'fr 1K Q4 W f f ' A o ,. . g.. f"?f"":., '- . , , Qyrgwu J J 4, , Ot., ed? my - ,- .. ,1 ,1 Q .4-. " 'F R . - 'ff , 1 ,Z A K ' .4 4 1- 9 "1 4 f ' 2 , X 1 1 1 4 f an f 4 I l, 1 J ?.,2,- ff 'fl' ,f A . T . ' '43 1. 3 .IMI , . , ' 1 5 ., ,af , v . f f' " IL . ff-fi Witffl' " ' - 4' .. .,m I 1' ,.a7"f7""""'T"' VTZTV 'ff "'n?'?I5'':ff?3??E5Q35'37?57x7'77'73" if 1 L v:f:.i"3f?N.51 .Y 'Q rw.-i2I.1:L"f?f1i,if?ff"7S',f'?'1x-"":f77f ff f ff,--av.-:p'g-'.Q,:11. 1. :"f."41:1, f::F2I,L+a ' V- f' ' U fi -f' - " "fv?'. J ' . 5 4571 5.--f,, . I m g, AZ mf' iz f. ' ' .- A 11, fff , fgdgifa 1 . w e 4 'fr .- lm, - Z, 1' 4121, 'C ?,,T,.44,,x mliq 1 ,Q . 2.3 , . i A A ,j rL,, .V :I ,, f5'Q5?7f'?f' 'f 'Q " ' 'K' r:,11-if -- ,r1., , . if . 11 , W1 311355, ' ', ' 1 ff u1.a,, 3 Darin Vibbert Kenneth Watson Brian Whiteside Brian Wilson Jeffrey Waldbauer Gary Webster Bruce Whiteside Mark Wilson Donald Walker Jacqueline Webster Ammie Williams Paul Wilson Scott Wall Kelli Webster Randy Williamson Rodger Wilson Candi Wane Gregg Weedin Linda Willingham Debbie Wilton Mark Ward Jody Wentz Kelly Willis Janice Wise Kim Watkins Michael Westmiller Kerry Willis Marie Woods 1 f ' A fl' Q1! Zyf V I f ,fc f ' - Q 4,l,,,,4.,,, - , V 1' gi 4 5' 3 ,, 2 'Q f, K '12 l . ,ZZ ' if f 5 ' a gy? - 251, fi ' - f , .1f:,,:,f, N" H-zfff ,rf 4iif,11 ' ,L If 4 'il' V A 12, L. r-. , - kd v a .5 2 Q15 ' -' zz t 1 1 .r -'I I .' ,,...,. . .,,,, , gg 2129-jmllifyffl K , ' , 1 ,gr A . I , .1-1. Q: , .,,1,,,-. K K E:ij':2'flglf r , . frf ifly 5.12 4? ef H of, . 0 . ' . 24 f Q if-..519z2aFeiif.4i ' - lffakl f H 1 , f ' 1 . ' ' 455 12.2, , V ' rf ', ' ll 15527 -We ' V V -JZ ,423 ,rf LQ, - 3 , 1525.51 -'W' f ' 1 ,V .a f l wav 4777 f 91,1 1,722 f ,, ',, fzyfwygm ,fp 1- 1! f f mfffj 3114110 ' 4' 'ff X1 4 J 'f ffl Z fl ,-. , 53' ,G ,QI y 1 I , ' i Y :L A, lrll , H f .,,,ax ,- YS - -1.1 A " J "4:: 'V ,z - 'ri fx .gp . Q' . f , .f1.,, 'I ' I . f'fMi-Liffiilii'f?1?,,r J " ii . 1 i 1 if I, fl '- 'A ,ff I if' , an V f ,y r zf ar- ff' uf-3-'Zo . 'M---1 ,..,, Twilla Wyrick Steve Zerby Brett Zike Steve Zini Richard Jessen Phyllis Pallas Melissa Scheuffele .wg f ,L ZTMLQ .Y ' 1 af 9 .512 f 5 1 5511 1: y2::1:zgf3'.:.u Q21 rf eff: . 1 zff n . , ""' Mr. Smith directs sophomore tour of . Ike campus. At Left: Jeff Baumiller, Randy Shel- ton, and Tammy Thompson. Z" vw.. ,1 we ' 'i , .gi 43,5 , " 52 da, , 1 1, 1 11 1 254, Coach Art Ellis presents John Jonas football award to Jeff Johnson during fall awards dinner. Sophomore Class-157 Juniors raise over 3450 on Radio Da Organization through a committee composed of representative juniors marked preparations for money-rais- ing projects. Junior-senior prom, next year's senior luncheon, and the customary senior gift were sup- ported by popcorn and bake sales, after-game dances, and other pro- jects. A radio day, with students selling a day's worth of advertising, was also planned, and much time was spent by students organizing it as a fund-raising project. With a base cost of 95700 to sponsor the prom, traditional gift to depart- ing seniors, juniors worked con- sistently throughout the year as- sisted by Mr. Jim Connor, junior counselor. Junior committee consisted of pres- ident, Vance Christie, vice-presi- dent, Mary Nuzumg secretary, Linda Schactlerg and treasurer, Karen Schinkel. Cabinet mem- bers included Kathy Blake, Jean Coppers, Kathy Fohn, Deede Ger- vais, Andy Hefflinger, Beverly Lee, Scott Lewis, Kevin Mabry, Laurie Mooney, and Pam Prediletto. ', bg f' Junior officers Karen Schinkel, Vance Christie, and Mary Nuzum display American flags. gb ,r 2. H., 1, . fhi a . U-,Maru Q fl an m.,rf,i 1 wt, lffwrfrf I , nM,..w.,.,, 1. " Junior classman Scott Hunziker intensely adjusts flame on Bunson bumer in Chemistry I. X-.Z 1 if Junior class committee members Beverly Scott Lewis, Laurie Mooney, and Jean Lee, Mary Nuzum, Kevin Mabry, Kathy Coppers gather at their regular Monday night Fohn, Vance Christie, Deede Gervais, Linda meeting. Schactler, Kathy Blake, Pam Prediletto, 158 Junior Class vi? flu As Bob Oliphant removes his shirt, he and Bill Rossow discuss plans for the weekend. f,, , A-:eTa.f,,r 4 , 4. Qfyumum-t Q J .M iif ' ' GTF- 1 1 . W L. ,V .I Don Ackerman Tim Adair Tim Adams Ron Adler Paul Albert Vicki Alford Debbie Andreas A W? an , A fl. 9 L. ' ' . : ' V' . .71 , SY! E' '4 Y- ,1 ,, 'iw J is fm" aw V R ' m, , 54, f I 'f ., J ., Q. 'J " .LM ..,lL1,. .. ,, ful.- 'Sf I Q'.'Y"Ki Swat Cheri Hakala and Ann Melzer discuss tentative plans for second trimester. 5 fifillr , ,, W, 571 5 - ,, we . 4, , ffvwgf 1 7 6 'if Ff fi' 4,1 ,. 14 fin w V ,,, ,,,,,,,, at we fwgf '7'f, A f,W,,,r.,4,3:,,,g J ,,,,,f ,lt 541922 r ff f H uf Z4 ff Y Wa 'L' ' ' ka :' ' , 15 rr 56 ., f.i .5 ,,,4 Martin Berdine Audrey Bluhm Richard Boger Kristi Boltjes Pam Berry Len Boche Linda Bohannon Joe Bordeaux W , , , ,V... "t" ,if . h , c fr gf ' 'mfqzxzzli A1,vf' ' J J ff! J - A "v, f' ,at ' 1--fl "li A 'iiii- if Bruce Bacon ' Mike Bangs 1 . . Libby Barnett Brian Billingsley Jill Barringer Rick Bisconer Shirley Beaudry Kathy Blake Joani Benoit Judy Benton Kevin Blake Robin Blizard ,Z W fQn,'4 :V 212229 ,Av ,c m ' 1 jg, ,i ,M - g 1 ' 4' J, 'f'aZM,2. v 5 af 'az . 1 f,....,fv' jffg' ' 'N i-1 Z' ' fs ,, , V ,. o' ff:-,f , ff ff 'fzmcff ff 7 f ,,,.,. , We 5 f ' 4.-Q:-1-ft-f , Jiffy 2 5723? f' fl Lgfgf -1 iv- -in Q ef ztwqwif- , 3 I ' "QL ff. 4 f f ' , 2111127 X fffvw' 4 ff? ff ifsCZ,,?f"'fCf:'f:??'5A ' ,f ' ' pg' v' ' L' if We 354441 , K . ,N 31, ,Q 'F V iff, . I" We Wi 43513 fY f Q M We f W , f -. 1 , ,Z f I H 1' X 1 f ff " f 5' 5 ,X If f , , 4 , ,f f ,- , 1 , , sX f -T 14 x David Bostic Janet Brewer Lori Brackett Cecelia Brimmer Junior Class 159 5.1, ,Y S X . K . 'vig . ' " , Juniors Bill Byers and Andy Hefflinger clown around in the cafeteria as Myron Cloud laughingly looks on. I f r ff 1 1 G V1 x , 'iV. i Sai' iii-Qi-, e 1 ' U, re , 4 . 1, r , , ar ff W gm Vl A T., Q 4 ia ,.,, , 1. 1 fzfil' as all 3f1'Ii5f3:'i?lV 5 7 'rw r r ,V,. In ,J J' . . ' Rf. ' - C .vei - 'fy:J.Q1,1isifff iifxg l,is ' -'vi fir , A 'ys - :gr s-'i 1 M' V , y , i , W V Q C A ,Lrl Y ,. Vkyt liars, Y , . , , f .. A ,'..- ' jf .M , i , y Q., J b x b V X .V Z i,..- ., A, N . A if isi i get it 'I " Q if ig at ii b f ,,.Q at if A it Rosetta Brad Buchanan Cynthia Busse Laurie Caldwell Teresa Camper Cary Carnahan Don B,-Othel-ton Barb Bill Byers Randy Campbell Chris Cannady Shelley Cartier Charbonneau Kathy Brown Buckingham Gaila Caldwell Roger Campbell Nancy Cargill Juanita Cecil Colleen Chase Tim Brown 160-Junior Class Craig Burns Mark Cherry Karen Chin Vance Christie Kelly Clark Richard Clark Jerry Claypool Terry Cliett Mike Closner Gary Cloud Tom Conklin Lorina Connatser Steve Cook . ,k f1vf1-naw , ,M-,f,m,f -. V , ri igzfigigf , Li ,- .. F'f yr J, - ,,W, . ' 5' P' as , .hjsiif K I . ,, -3,,rpa,g l. 31- ,lj , ' ii "" 9 " Jfn V , ll + , V, f ,. .iQ,a-f3f- .f. .if ds.. og A ., rl.: ,Nami 0 4 1 , i ff' A Q ,. Ei-riff' mf i , '10 ,U X Q Q' i .V s..4v '.i, if I Aff ,gal :fi ' sf ' ' 'fi :R " i f, ' 1 , , ,ZQYJA :L an ,,, - P Tammy Cook Jean Coppers Pam Corpron Chris Cote Jesse Crews ., t . fe: ,, f . - at 1. 1, -' 51. W if By , W W ' f ii, x ,fi , 9 I if f 5 4 4 AAA 1 1 ' ' ' 'TTT af :fri fir, "s 'f , "4Z1?'2jQ214f f fzzf, . , yy,-M if ' Q. f, ., V " -: .... Viz 1. A- :igzpz , f I 4' , ' 'ff , 1 iff ' K+! 1 M .A . 4 fy, if , igiqjgf., ,f,,, : ' " ' Fi ' 1 5:4 .. 1 , fm, fc, ' V' . f wc.: 2 i A 4. 42 an , 3553, E ' ' W. f 5 .17 'WI .4:"f K .sp Q Q 1 :gf .2 2- 4ff:'.:Q l n is-. . Ma Q 1'-T 5 :iff 3 g- L, 1 'Cf' 1.1 I , yy , 4,93 M , 'f4:, ' ,"F,j'.'i Q- , 5 1 " r ff fi ' ' -fr: v 0 ga1,f,4ff'aMfw A ' 1 ,Q l ,,f. 2 ff J f,L ' 'lf fa ,, 3 'W it X 1 f-an , aff W 'm-V-ef Q A -ff 1,5 " V , I .V ,, ., , , 'Z I Carol Day Jackie de La Chapelle Ken Dillinger John Dohrrnann Scott Crollard R011 Doyle Dave Curtis Mary Drumhiller Donna Dunn N Mary Easley Elaine Edwards John Edwards Mike Eickerman Andy Eklund Keith Eliason Andy Evanger Eisenhower's superior twirlers, Gaila Caldwell and Debbie Hoff perform at the fair. ff' iw 'iw'I1f7',4iZz!z-if' 1 ,wfwf:1zf:l V H yf.j,-,fzgQ',,,f Q xjyfff-zgzw - H72 L 744 N ,J , M? pl' -V ' ' 11QQiVj -lx' A aw, ,,g' yy.. , if 51 . :,fljjt..,.. .Q',f.ff"3f'fg QW rx,-a., ' 5 4: - ' Ht ' N.,fr wz i? "2 if John Everly T.J. Farley Renee Gerald Fay Farnsworth J-43 A ' f 1 1 I A- " S- u' -'--e'9k fn o I ' Jackie Filliol Junior Class 161 v, 3 Leaning forward Doneen Sinsel admires a photograph .1 bf i F-ii A 4 F 1 l it 'J X, ,:1 ,, w g, 4. -2- ,ff 3 '. ' y 133224 , swf? , VV 'gli , ' .. ,,,,,, .F gs " "" ' . 'Z' .f L 4 . 4 75 310 - 'Q ' 1' Lee Fleming Connie Forest Paula Fund Dave Floren Jeff Frank Lisa Gammie Kathy Fohn Cindy Frazier Shawna Gandy 162-Junior Class i ., JL 3 ssia ,i , EW M V ,,,,, I in C ,, ' Qwgglyf V W,v'P5:1 f ,S , 2' - M 3, ' V , f ,f ,mf f. f 'T f f , 4 W , W i7 ' , 1 ' 3, , yy! A ,f ,, ,4 W' 9 . , f' 95' ,Z ff , 5 1' 6 2 ' "" 'M Vw in the photography room. I 5. , 7,3 A I J V . , ' ffz Q- d 0 "' Q 4. g 4 gf' L 1 if J f I 4? , eff' CQ r,, ,k,, H., " gewy'-,X . Z EQWW 7' - Q., ,Wa , lx I I " :T F l.5g Shelley Ganther Debbie George Deedee Gervais ' ' Hey: -as 1, flu" nf , ,ii ' ,ff ,, f 1 1 eng, If 4 , 4 , Liga, - as 1 , 4' 5 f W iz-:rr 1 , W 7 ll , 'I f x f 5 y -ww ff, -r 1 x ,X Marina Gilstrap Tamra Goehner Cheri Hakala Brenda Ginter Ross Gore Karen Hamilton Jeannie Glass Jay Gruman Jim Hamlin Eric Gress Mike Hamm Mark Gress Carole Hampson Cynthia Guffey Pam Harding Merri Hajec Pat Harris -A gan, , , ' 1, .egg .P ,km ', 9, ,- ,' , , I ,,,i-15,11 ,, A , n. Q . ai? 'Q .- f L A' .' m aj r "L xg . ,, - , .Y ,QEEL 4' ., ' fiilli U V - V, f :V p-QE Wifi -' ,':f'2fw,,, ww i I f , -- ' f 32451.44 " .1-I ' e ' W' w , 1 ' 'Va 1. f 1 1,22 F af 1 'I"'f7 15222 i ff'-.125 - Mi Ee-z., ' ' l 'iff'-, , ,fm l fy ,Q .,,c rn. , 2. , -" , - ,f mmf' f --fann- , . , 1 , ' U, ',f, rd , M 3 ff? ' f L - ,f 1, 0 J ,V ' gf- ,, f ig Peggy Harrison Cyndi Hart Cheryl Hartley Laurie Heasley Linda Heasley Andy Hefflinger Jerri Heim gartner 'V ' '7"f'773"6 2 1, 7.-,Vcx l 1-5,1 1:95 Mm ff ' vf-m.:tV . 'ami , -a tifwv V 1 V V' f.,: n 'uw , V, v 'j :'3'fz5 Q . ef ' .rj ff fig! -rn, VL, 'l V 4 V4- , K V,- g 4 V 1 L Lisa Heman Richard Hembree Carl Hendricks Joel Heuston Lori Hiebert Greg Hitchcock Randy Hitchcock it 'V' 3 , i"W'7QfViV4 215' A QM ,Q ' V' iQ,Q,gi,asf- , VV wp 1 if 7 ' I1 ? , ' i J' " , - 3 " gl' 4, 'mf df' 1 f , W ' "' I , . V5 O N l Jennie Hodge Patricia Holt Mike Holtzinger Nancy Hovis Mary Huard Colleen Huck Gerry Huck w'l" 'wl' 7,d:2' f ,' 4:1V1'2'3I,'Vf ! ' gg, 1 r ff 'f'!f"'!,, K' ,iff if fl aff 4 4' Q 1, 4 ',,f gig! ' We - .f.. A, - -,., , Q. gy , 4 Q- far ' ' V 1 f 3 1, ,, . r -fy 5 4 K1 If J, If 1 71' K 4, if , " fir, 1 ' 9 ' ,Ji V1 1, 'z . r V -r,,. 1 44' ',,av-53,177 ' yr 7' ' 19' . ,V fi "1 Wf4y77f7r 2 . f' vi 'YN Yelp, V -dfwj ff! f f .L -fr rf-1 2575? al ' ,WI , A , , 4, 54 4 J V H, , "jf, , of f' I If 11 L. f , I A, Z , xi i f ? ,,V, I A? I I j, 1 IT if , 5 w 5 V 5 ,, if, 7 ,V 'V 'X V Uhfl J-I .. :IP A y i A- V L f ,517 "va 1' 4 1 ,Arif Amy Hunter Laurie Hunter Scott Hunziker Greg Hurst Christie Irons Lori Irsfield Stephanie Irwin 4. . ,,,, Q A 'V i",' .Qi 1,1 ' -f-,V , Vi. ,J We ,E at Q., ,ba cv an MVS 12 'V Pi .1 5 ' 'wif ' 1 g Sir " 3: fu: wi -4. 'ff ' f 1 xtif, , 4 f "" ,V 17? -, AW"- gc, , uf, we V 1, ,X 3 , , yr'- ' "Q X. W hiker Wearing protective goggles Shawna Gandy prepares an experiment. , Q l ff J gif '04 5 If 1 , jf? .. fi ' Q' , 4 We 517 2f'flL3'?5 , al sy? J fx f 1-'5"iT'4W'77 iff . I A Nl " My l. 4 4 G Tracy I1-win Mike Jessup Denise Johnson Glen Isom Mark Johnson Kim Johnston Vernon Jacobe Mike JOl1rlSOIl Dan JOI'g9f1SOlfl Mick Jaeger Tim James Lisa Jensen Matt Jensen , , f,,,, . , , In V I ,, -ff m:,t,5,j V, Q" ' f I , r ' aff JV I 5' 14 , , f V! 4 " Z? I 4 1 1, r K' , if? , i 1. fain 'V fs ffl 2. ff? 'Y W mf . W 19 , ,Y ' - ' """ fm' ,.y'f,Vm 1-'VLC ,,.. Vxi!-WV 4 ' , V , jf ,J Tammi Karnenga Karen Kellum Cathy Keith Rosanne Brian Kelley Kennedy Kathy Kems Junior Class-163 gym? . 1 'a ,71'?' V ffzww, 'A .,,, 272 'f 2 ' '--'v,3, . '. , W? , ., .U " A - in C55 I I' -f - fini, fi ' i"l2f'?- 7l.,2'f?'a? I f", . 4, 'mgff,g, fl L, A ,' 'agp 'ff ' . . 6 'far fr , 'f ff ffLQ,,Jvwm , 15257 W 1 'f' y l sf I' , , 524 ai if X ,' l l' A l V L: ..:, " 5 X-9 , 5 '21 .,l , SAY ., , , W 45 -A ,i, I - K , Brad Kilgore Brad Kime Jon Kinzel Joe Kisner Diane Kline Judy Klundt Lisa Knocker 164-Junior Class Z' '- A. - , W," :Ly ',f,,g 5. ' 1: my ' : """'1 N55 . 453, .14 ' ' lffw: 'TQ Q K- 'E , fra' .t ', , " -ff z' :ffiff if . 3' if "7 " ' I mfg ' I ' 'f2'f',r'A ' 4 ff I -- 11, ',.. tx. ,f we Q..-Jm ff lx, . l . cf-cfrv-W 7' zwevzdi :gw-f,1f2"f"f:q - 2 "Q, ' L' "L 551' 9441: xii Q, , ,., , ,Vg la r, ,L ' f' , ' ' ' ' ,5'fgf',f Z ,, 4, M , A 1 f f , 6 'Q f M 1 1 . ,M 4 575 5' L 3' V "QV f? ':Z:.v, ' ' m.,..-W., , ,.. , M-..Y...,. YH, , P, , -.f , , 51,5 y, My F-'75 1 f Q, f ,A 5 A 1, ,,4.,,,f i K' , fy , 41- :3efi? i' ,-EY' W - X' . L4 .l ' x V we , -, 5 ,fum 52532 " , - - 'E , We -f iz: " l . Y iii- Wendi Wenzel concentrates on extracting paper from typewriter. ,, UQ, '1 E , 2:04 1" uf - , ,.,., 'E V, , 'sf' 2: --1 f 4 fo- ,nj rg ,,,, It ni ' ., " v r gif at ,, AZ,-1 ,' 59, ,, , 't M, jg, 551 - ' f 'liz ' ,,a2-'f f . if f',, , f-5 M gi fit 5, 'i?2f?!f,g 1 ' fi " 5473 ff: ,, , Vw ' sfwg ,:'?f" -Wi ,,f'V ,ai-7'-Vw ,, fy, j." ' ff," f"57iffZ3"' tiff? fl f f 'kiwi 'f , , ,. 9' f ' 1' Jef: . Q , f' Q'-,H . sw ' , ,,,.,, , , ,, ,,,..,,.., V , :fi I li. 3 ' ' ' A, ' .-. .L I f ' 1 ' - 5 ' ' ' 7- an ffm if 'A ' fit? 1' l ' . L 'L 'ff' e M?:!'+ ',', ?l .. .f ' ' ' " ' , J" ,' 3 ,,'-'14ii+ " iq , ' f - , 'xi t L 9 f eq: -W x 'b "f-. 3 f 'f l . L 7 ff gffig. H ' f ': Doug Kolienge Brian Larin Dave Leonard Cindy Little Denny Long Dave Lucas Linda Kreisel Tim Kroger Matthew Kulczyk Joel Lambert Mike Ledbetter Beverly Lee Kathy Lemke Brian Lenz Jim Lun dblad Joe Koreis Patty Le-Boeuf Scott Leonard Darrel 'Logstrom Pam Long Randy Luckett Kevin Mabry Linda Kotlarz Beth LeMaster Scott Lewis Debbie Long Blake Lovering Kevin Luft Tammy Manley Laurie Mooney, Cheri Hakala, Laurie Valderhaug, and Kathy Fohn display a wide variety of socks during spirit week. ff f 1 ' ' ' '-w1i3LL'fcW" V - ':V:-hiv: ,,.,,,,.,,. .. .. .44 -,X :W ', ,., ,- My y:,,.V , px ' - ,,,- r,-. I.. ,... -1 ,V ,T 4,,y, K few: l- ry ,f -Q gl, K 5532. f f Q, ,,,g:,j5, , qff:-y,:f':.+' J, , NEP' fr-v K :-:QS 2 . +I, V 1 5 gf W 1 Q NB ll y,y , ri y ,Q Anne Mantey Cindy Markle Ron Mathews dd Marker Jon Marsh Larry Mayo byn Markgraf Rhondi Marsh Zandra Mazie .' sl, J 51,301 ff .Mrs A g:.- X- ik-,..-gc 5 5 as 5 - ls. ,., .-9 x -- .- i Q 4 J'- lz fa -6 ,, Q ' f ,:. X '. p, 'u v"-531 :J-. 4 x 1' 'v' ff ' M tk,w , , , . .Fr Y, , N If if .L4.N...n... 1.-.-.. ., ., 3 :,' 3 Q M f fi L EW? ..:,., A 4 fl. ' ' Z' Mark McAffee Kyle McLachlan Bruce McLean Cindy McQueen Jane McConnell Joan McLean Ann Melzer Annette Michael Brian McKenna Natile McMillan Jeff Menard Fred Miles V . :- 1 .wq,,w,Z.T,,.c. r , ,J d A 'li fm. ,Q ' M sf ll L If Brian Messick Junior Class-165 aw sw ez ,:' 0,1 ' WW! ' . ',. - . , 4 ', - fr, . V 15, ',?5,1?,4i7f2?' , ' f 2 21' 'V -'lf 'T . 4 44 eg 2' , ., ff 4 I Q ' iq . v 46 y fl , , 'za , "' M Eu ' - , ,.,., , ., ' .41 Ji - , I f ,-5 .4 we 'I XM., I ,.-.. M, l i Q J K , 1, I f i 7 I ,. , ' fi, E' AQ 1 F. ef it V x k- --1, 1 --ar. 1 wi. , . ,, .,,, f,f, 1 5' gqqffym ,559 ww 1- 7, -'-ffff' f L - 14. 95 . Lv! , -1 2 3fH'L2'- af 'ft f ,,,. , ifeqf I' ' V V Z1 "2 V' 3 , Z ' W Rama ' 0-9' ,X J ., , f 7 Q K 1 ', f 21972 ff.,f.M f,,...,,7y,f1f9 f- ' ,.1f,igffqef,,. f,f,9,g. . 1 .ggfga 21 N-5259 .253 3 -tg, V' V ' s I. 'Q - 1 ' 5 YQ,-Ft ,J 1 'sa , f 'M 1 - 1 i M 1765, l ,Q if K . lu' ' C "ffl ' F , M .?f4f:.,-. ' A E' at .va if: , I wif' 2 -i Dx W ' i f' f . , A P 1 5. g mn , Z. f ks sf 4 lf David Miller Dan Miner Lucy Moody Laurie Mooney Kathy Moore Kathy Moran Mike Moreside 166-Junior Class Martin Morgan Tom Morningstar Kerry Mullen Charles Munzanreder David Nicholson Mona Norman Mary Nuzum Nancy Oldham Bob Oliphant Allen Opfer Lori Orme Anna Oslin John Pallas Martin Palmer Q e k B X I Q ' IPB.. ,. T Mr. Keith Farnam and Jon Kinzel demonstrate gymnastics for interested PE class. f,,7,,1: ,,,.,. IT .,..,...,.. , Y l I 4 'l i, ', L, ii ky I , C ' V 1f4'L,,1,'L'. - rf' 2 +4 5 , A f "' I, " 1 C ,ZZ ms. 1 :Wr"?'1':1f'f'f7W' fIL3.7ff'7Y""':'5'f"f'r' -' ' ' C45 .,, ii 32 'rx A -' :,:,J hirwdlr A ljf-,... X Xx Lori Parker Teresa Pepper Cindy Peterson Diana Patnode Chris Pernack Douglas Pfeif Tom Patterson Charles Pemick Diana Phillips r .aff "N 2.3 it 4 I , Mike Picatti Mike Polo Mike Pool 41- -.,.1 V MV . vii f 4 Kim Porter Lori Pottenger Steve Pratt 5 'WHEN' ,,.A ----Y' wwf,-1. ...v :-fx, , , Wt 1 1 .Ash ' ,hh 1' 'A "1--AJ " 'Mi S, 0 A 561 g T uw W. fi f LH . it , 1 '19 I , Q A vid "N 'L:. Ja ' it 0 ":'f lg -"s ,i s'l7n.,'!' ' A U . 'I ' 4 4 a l ' ' 'AZ' M 4 fa ' Q ' Ri'.'.N'-'. 2 - r. ,, ,4 14 'gs -my -,A-Wr,.,., 559,-11,,, 3 ,"l'3'Z e ff' , Q!!! T ' lf: ' ..4..4 Ahlh 1 A , V,,..,. ..,VV , Y , ,. , ...,. ,,..,,,..,,,,,,,,?, ,..W.,.,,.,,,, , 7, W C Vg , ,V ,I ,V , ,-,gg A va i s In ,J , A i i ',,, If 6. f ' Vx. A-if , Y ' ii, 3 H R ' ,, f f 4, ,V 4 1 if ' ' 1 if ,, 1 4 .-s. - . .ir C ' ' " K gilggfi W W., 4 , f Q? 'n t V, .5 , 1' fi? V 'ii if , -v., 4,-.gi 4 , X -, ,ro V- f WZ., fag ' 1 ff, . , 'EZ' ,1 ,. . 3, ,Q f f ' Q 1, 'rf 6, ,, 2551 QV' ' l,,,,., . A ,T 'gi , Mor J . ' 5 ol, ff Ga: 51' va-nn, W I ,....,,,. fro, 'VVVV, I I .,,V. , If I V, ae'-,,,,,:.. V .. Nancy Cargill, Eileen Septka, and Stephanie Irwin study in library during free period wmyy, ,,,,,,, ., , , .. , ,V . ,. ,,g1!r,-Q, ap. we Z.. 2 1, hw , ,.,.,,.. .7 ,,.,. , ,, .,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,, ..,v . . ,,,.... v , A' ' Z ' ' -J ' f ji: V, f ..,.' .7 --', ,a A, p f, ,i V,f,fff,g, ,fy 4 r , 1: ' f ' QQ," fr- , W ' 'f " I ' ' ' fi, ,A 4, T 2,151 . ,- 4, V1 ' fig: I ,L , ' , I 'f "A A ., . Luk" I If -i T' , W r ,. .A r ,gr .1 -4 -, ., , T: . fa ff! ,,,V,V 'Q T., V .9 Vywgfj ww, A , - . I Q 1 r 1 T is ff nv , f Q ' , . 'ji ff , 1, ,Q , fwt 2 , glghlgl V i V 'f I ' I 3 f'f' ,swf-fJi'f: V , 4, A, Y , , V. 7, ,,, 51-7 ,I :ig " gan' was I 1, 1 t?"ff '6zi4v' , 1 , ,. 4, if f' '. f , 'I 1 , , ,I ,ic I,si,,,V,,,,,i,,,,l,Wr,fi,,i,Z ,, , ,,,,,. , . , V, ,,,.. ,, , ,,,,., ,,.,,,,, . ,,..,:Q ,,5, ,, ,, , VVV, f, , L fiT7ff77'V-i,::,,?,,,, .V k.,:,iL,,',L,V vfV,,:i,lA,. N , .V ,I 3 V . , !,4,,f??6f2 f I I ,, , , .Wy , , ff' f ' ' V " , 'yfy ' ,fi . M ,f ik, , p ,J fy, s gf, , 'N 4 ,, 1 f, 'rrf ff A T , , f ,-, , ,gy ww , , , , 4 ' 1 H ,, f ., ,I 1 Q-my i if fi" , , ,Ma ,,,,l g- T77 - - ,pi , ,,,,,, , , 'ff , f my W , ,, , , 'i Lf", f ' , ,, I' I if ff- 5 i f ""'f I f A -. 1 ' ' - e li 7 f at ' i of 2 ' fi .ff,'i"5' ,, . I f ,,f..,.,,,, f ,af-,f , 1 0 Q 'Q if an - ' " Z '12 1? -2,13 Wu f4,?'i4,,.,.n 1 N 5. rbi I f 5 SX 1 i if -V an i am. tmum -1 Pam Pre diletto Dave Prentice Terry Purdin Ginny Query Mike Rainford Caitlin Rains Rick Reich Rick Reynolds Teresa Rhea Philip Ricker John Rivard Scott Rivard Ruth Roady Cari Roemer Doug Rowell Bill Rynd Linda Schactler Art Romero Leslie Rushlight Rhonda Ryan Todd Schafer Neil Romney Jerry Russell Donald Salinas Linda Schatz Ralph Root Mary Rosandick Kathy Ross Debbie Robinson Bill Rossow Karen Schinkel Richard Schmidt Cathy Schneider Tyler Schultz Matt Scofield Donna Scott Junior Class 167 , .f ,,', V ,vwgk 1- 'fvv 4 J ' .V ' "if:- p 6"-' 4 fy: lil 1 f V91 Q ,Ziff Q a 'F fi Z 1-iw. 9 1 L., 1 -' 3 , My fo 'ag M V 1 , 3 , ' -f wi- , . 4 Q, X fl J fi H f -A ff : - QN " - li.. V '!,' f gfg j f , , 4 il Z lf' ,, 1,,,,.Q.z J: , at I ff 418 3 tl J, ' wi? A I5 ,ii 1 I ' 1 nf 4f,:4,,5A N "Zz , 4 Z 9 4 W' . , 1 f L ' : , , 17551 'V Ziff Fir' f, vi ff, , W, , 1 I 4 . G' , l 54 X ' , if ff ,gf Z 0 ,112 ,, fwut ' my! ,, N , Q45 21.1 . '. z , ,, 1 l Lori Sebastian Eileen Septka Daryl Shelton Susan Shick Carol Shipocot Evelyn Shoemaker Doneen Sinsel 168 Junior Class li .f if ,Q yi if f ' b Q fi, lull: p N ,fill R af If J l.4 A'V -4,-1 ' Y ' , N , FI ,W Lgij., . ,1 ge' g ff x '.-, f, gs'-.Q Q e 1 If 1 'A - Q ,f 'W 5 4 l,, , ,i Ji , , J , , L 4, , Q 3 .V W f , , wwif1:f,.,z:qs af ' 5 -Wiatr X 7 ' 457471 . W T g , , at , 2 1 fm, -V I A. f . ' X ' ? W. lf Mark Sires Doug Spearman Tami Speight Julianna St. George Lori Stephens Tammie Stillwaugh Bruce Stolte nf -Q -:ff 'J wr f ,ppgu-x, ,N lf H '39 filing . ff' ,, ,m:'j.1, , by ,. , 1 f ' , 1 n l 7 Paul Stone Julie Stratton Elizabeth Strickland Cassie Stuhr Lori Stump Brian Sublett Mark Sudmeier ,.,,. , - ,Q J ' V. g gijf. '1 1, b Z K ,,5,,,,,,,.....,..,...-,....,,... -W.. 4? - f I w , , 5 , , l f if Q if fi. y 1 ' X Q1 1 ig 1 Sl , n J W --fmt,-g,:,'f A f'f4,fg.,:4qp,, "iff gi K -'Elgin " YW' ' 7 " 7 4lY4f': f W V " -2 ' 5947 ' Y 2? 1 I f f 69 I 1 5 V QA? , N412 Z? , My '32 4658 K 4 f A ghost-like effect is produced in Mrs. Scholl's reading skills class by photographer Lynn Harden. Pictured from Left to Right gf 5, f 52, ,ff I, Nw f' fun? si., ' f X ' V if 5, V' , , I Linda Suver Kjell Swedin Chris Tarleton Leonard Tessier David Thomas Jim Thomas Tamlyn Thomas 1 'iw I , f M 2 1 . ' J Yu " 'fill KT' ' ' ' ', ' l Vfataf , I Cora Thompson Terrie Thompson Keith Underwood Tina Urvina Jim Thompson Ron Shawn Laurie Treddenberger Underwood Valderhaug Oo Y TFT? ? -Q ,fats af, , fi p. Q 5 ' ' K fi 1 I 55' . -wiv , f "i f , J L .W r . . N , fi- 1 ,g 1 N 3 in are: Jan Gunter, Vance Christie, Laurie Caldwell, Torn Conk- lin, Scott Crollard, and Marcia Warren. 1 ff 145 ,an 'ilktry 5 ill an 92. Art VanBergeyk Tony Walker Heidi Wardle James Wagner Vikki Wall David Warner rf, , 1 I I 1 Q x , zz, 1 ' X 2751 ' fi" " :ck wx , 'wi 1, fum f . Q -fveiwrv , ' . 4244 ,P A .1 , , 5 V, , ""'1b7 Tiff , .ww 1 5 4 f : 1 1 i 7 I my ,X " if If ,,", f ifgff 2 aff J N 1: 5 xv X ,fi fg- Q fb ' X52 mf , J ' ' ,, 'f5 9i?1w,,w ' J, 1 'J X fd. 1 .gf I , if , 6- ? 7x f ,E ng ' '42, 'Q ,: '-"Ur" ,,,, f 1 f ,jjy f J d f ffl 4 4? lv ? K . vb, , . .A -. w "-1.. - fl: .V , A, ,v V Marcia Warren Lori Weaver Lana Weaver Shirley Weaver Ken Wellner Brian Wentz Wendy Wenzel Jill Wikstroni Jeff Williams Linda Willingham Debra Wilrnoth ' Ava' '. Ly! f f I f, 'fr A 756, -3 'Q f ' .. 7-2,14 ' V 52104. .LM ,.-.- , uf- 4 Q27 I. .,. 1 Vi., xv K V ij 'YQ 1 U f ff fir!! QV ,. -if Q, J '52 A 2, ,fi,g,,1- - 4 A ff v.r v , f,W' J -Z, 'f ' I V I .i f , 1? g 1-W' 4 E. ' af gf , i fi ,gf , J, f 1 f ,, ' ef - Susie Wilson Liz Winkenwerder Keith Wolf Mark Woods Paul Woods Kay Wright Pam Wyrick f .J l lx . ' ,u ,ef wzf,1f'f . f , f f X fa: 1 ll ,wwf si 4 , 1- 163' I f E55 A ,r u M If fi 7 f flf 'rr- ,Nr mag , Charles Yearout Mike Young Rex Young Lee Youngblood Bob Younger Lisa Zini Bob Zowada Junior Class 169 f Class of 6' GH chooses all student Changes in traditions of graduation were initiated this year. Three sen- iors were selected by the Senior Committee to speak at graduation. Interested students wrote their speeches, which had to be five min- utes in length, then recited them in front of the Committee. The Committee later chose the best three speeches. The senior class also voted to dis- pose of the usual navy blue grad- uation gowns and replace them with bright blue and red. A bicentennial formation could then be formed at graduation ceremonies on June 8. Each senior anxiously awaited graduation. While sophomores, they labored at car washes to raise money for Prom. In junior year, pop- corn sales were the craze. Then, finally seniors, the class of '76 could sit back and relax. W ,ff , .AfT"g ,, Amy ,A..L-f' l I l l l Senior class officers KL to RQ: Secretary Kelly Cox, Vice President, Carrie Thomasg President, Ron Weingarteng Treasurer, Vicki Adams. Trying to complete assignment on time, Barb Wane becomes engrossed in her accounting book. pam Koeppe d1'9SS9S UP OU fifties day While 170 Senior Class Eugene Hinsz does not. l l S f I i w Susan Marie Ackerman: Drill Team 3,45 NHS 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4. Vicki Jane Adams: Senior Class'Treasurer 45 Band 2,3,45 NHS 45 Span- ish Club 3. Teresa Mary Adamson: Pep Club 2,3,45 Ski Club 2,35 Spanish Club 3. Connie Jean Akers: Girls' League. Randall Matthew Lyttell Alexander: Reveille 4. Laurie Marie Allen: Pep Club 2,3,45 Photo Club Treasurer 3. Jeffery Scott Aller: DE Class 4. Kevin Michael Allgaier: Band 2,3,45 Stage Band 2,3,45 VICA 4. Luanne Marie Alston: Girls' League. Gregory Mark Anderson: Football 2,35 Basketball 2,35 Baseball 2,3,4. Mark Allan Anderson: Junior Class Committee 35 Chess Club President 4. Douglas Eric Andrews: Football 2,3,45 Junior Class President 35 Musical 2,3,45 Lancers 35 Letterman's Club 3,4. Thomas Edward Arambul: Boys' Federa- tion. Arnett T. Attaway: Girls' League. Char- lene Carol Austin: Girls' League. Susan Mae Bacon.' Five Star Journal 45 Musical 45 Quill 8x Scroll 45 German Club 4. Marian Frances Baer: SAE President 35 Five Star Journal 2. Car'rie Ann Baker: Art Guild 3. Monte Dean Balam: Boys' Federation. Jay D. Ball: Boys' Federation. Colette Ruth Bariletti: Band 2,3,45 French Club 254. Todd Robert Bar- ringer: Wrestling 25 Track 3,45 Lancers 354' Band 25 Musical 3. Matthew Brian Bascomi Boys' Federation. Diane Marie Baumiller: Girls' League. Tamara Rae Baxter: FHA 25 German Club 3. Daniel Lee Beddeson: Boys' Federation. Oscar F. Benge: Boys' Federation. Jan LaRue Bennett: Soph. Committee 25 Japanese Exchange 35 Junior Class Treasurer 35 Pep Club 3,45 Drill Team 45 Band 2,3. Kathy Lynn Biehl: Girls' League. Robert Earl Bigler: Football Manager 2,3,4. John Billings: Boys' Federation. Debra Colleen Billingsley: Ushers Club 2. Cecil Ray Bixler: Band 3,4. Richard Allen Blank: Football 2,3,45 Basket- ball 2,35 Baseball 2,3,4. Nancy Elizabeth Bocek: NHS 45 Hiking Club 3,4. Victor Gene Bohannon: Boys' Federation. Carolyn Jill Bostic: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Pep Club 2,35 Powder Puff Football 3,45 Choir 3,45 Musical 3,45 Homecoming 4. Harvey Bowden: Boys' Federation. Kyle Raymond Braden: Photo Club 45 Reveille Photographer 4. Char- lotte Christine Bragg: Volleyball 3,45 Basket- ball 3. Pamela R. Brandeen: Who's Who Among' American High School Students 35 Basketball 2,35 Volleyball 25 GAA 2,35 Soph. Committee 2. Erika Brandt: NHS 45 Hiking Club 2,3, Secretary 4, Elizabeth Ann Brey- han: Drill Team 3,45 Junior Committee 35 Pep Club 3,45 Ski Club 2. Cheryl A. Brian: Medi- cal Careers Club 35 Red Cross Drive 35 French Club 4. Beth Ann Brulotte: Girls' League. Kelley Marie Bryant: Girls' League. Michele Patricia Bryant: Girls' League. Julie Ann Budde: Girls' League. Lynn Ann Burleson: USE Secretary 45 Reveille 3,45 FBLA 45 Quill Sz Scroll 45 Bicentennial 45 Leadership Camp 45 Hostess for Washington Business Teachers Convention 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 45 Tolo 45 Midwinter 3. Craig Joseph Burns: Boys' Federation. Mich- ael R. Burns: Boys' Federation. Gregory Donald Butler: Debate 2,3,45 Five Star Journal 2,3,45 Chess Club 25 Quill 8r Scroll 45 Marine Biology Club 35 GHF 3. Jayn Lynn Butt: Photo Club 3. Nicki Marie Byers: Cheer 45 Choir 2,3,45 Lancers 45 Volleyball 3,45 Reveille 3. Thelma Ruth Caldwell: Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,35 Musical 2,35 Bowling 3,4 Carol Vivann Camerer: Girls' League. Kim Teresa Carson: Cheer 45 Musical 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Ski Club 2,3. Jeff Chambers: Boys' Federation. Mark Ro- bert Chandler: Wrestling 3,45 Football 2,3,45 Scuba Club 45 Letterman's Club 2,3,4. Deborah Dawn Chase: Five Star Journal 2. Vickie Ann Cheesman: Girls' League. Gene J. Chin: Wrestling 25 Key Club. Dennis Joe Choate: FBLA 3,45 Hiking Club 3,45 Spanish Club 4. Michael Joseph Chrisorn: Band 2,3, President 45 Pep Band 2,3,45 All-State Band 45 Choir 3,45 Lancers 45 National Merit Scholarship Commended Student5 Musical 35 Musical Orchestra 2,35 French Club 2. Jamie Jon Christensen: Boys' Federation. Virgil Wayne Clark: Boys' Federation. Myron D. Cloud: Band 2,3,45 Stage Band 25 Letter- man's Club 3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Track 3.4: Pep Band 2,3. Janis Ann Coburn: Volley- ball Manager 45 J.V. Basketball, Most Valu- able Player Award 35 Basketball Manager 4. Roger Brent Coburn: Band 3,45 Pep Band 4. Robert Brian Colvin: Boys' Federation. Kirk Coniber: Boys' Federation. Margarita de Rosario Marcial Corzo: Spanish Club 4. Gale Edward Coston: Football 2,3,45 Basket- ball 2,3,45 Baseball 2,45 Letterman's Club Officer 45 Choir 2,3,45 Musical 3. Gary Cowles: . . Yi., 5. f- , . . 12 f - M-iii: - A 5 3 ,A cl! .elf T "" . leg al-f -I fm? A xl '-:,. . ' - 'X 93 iw. , .Sim 5 ,SW . ...I--12--41, 1.j:fi.,,NI A , .. ,- ,-5 ...Q-4 5 PM f- :Jr--AE.,- fr g' .' uv. if fi ' gs' K J -Zvi., lfiiiiii . K . SQ. H35-is Q 5 .3-tp 5 . s 2- sg.,-i.--,.-.--5 - s-'.-ww . ,,.. . '.f,25'sf is A 5. -.y 1 f1's'i . W f. f 2 f I s-g,1v?5 :t1g:- 5, , 5 . 5 :'I' 5If "i1-ti " . 5, 'jg F' - ':?:'i.1x -5 'f.'.'fEf? Q f9f',,e-?f?5..1.f,.f'1.,f-gp.-..u15, l.. ..,. ff l if 9434.7 'QZf."'1" .. ,j""JQ'lTJ r. ..'t:Lk . 'Wit 4 QQEQIW' f 'f- '- 1 'C ,, . W-at-...M .. , ,... '. M4-.-.,. ,, " -':' 4 5:,f?-rj,-.'p't1 .115-I V' g H L.-QQ." '2ATfglf:, M ' 'H - ,,..-ss..t..".1..f Doug King takes a break from roller skating to pose in style of the 50's during Homecoming dress-up week. Football cheerleaders Jacki Stolte, Julie Lemke, Jan Harris, and Fran Jaeger hold poster for excited football players to rip through. Senior Class 171 n '3 IS! if nf? f' - .4 lim, A r .1 , s-we Cheerleader Julie Eckel raises the spirit stick in pep assembly. Rich Hebert and Des Englund try to utilize their culinary talents. Boys' Federation. Kelly Anne Cox: Reveille 3,45 Editor and Coordination 45 Choir 35 Bi- centennial 45 University of Washington Com- munications Workshop 45 Latin Club 3,4, Secretary 35 Midwinter 35 Prom 35 Tolo 45 Senior Class Secretary 45 Senior Committee 45 Musical 35 Quill 8a Scroll 4. Richard Alan Crimin: DECA Vice-President 45 FBLA 45 Bookstore 4. Virginia Faye Crose: Pep Club 2,3,45 Photo Club 3. Garry Lee Curtis: Chess Club 3,45 Ski Club 3. Janet Marie Davis: Flag Team 45 Pep Club 3,4. Mary L. Davis: Girls' League. Paul Jeffrey Davis: Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Letterman's Club 2,3,4. James Edwin Day: Boys' Federation. John R. Decoto Jr.: VICA 4. Owen Jackson Dennison: Bi- centennial 45 Wrestling 2. Gregory Wayne Donohue: Math Re-evaluation Committee 35 NHS 4. Michael E. Doty: Tennis 2,3,4. Pa- tricia Ann Downs: FFA 3,4. Scott W. Doyle: Marine Biology Club 2,35 Scuba Club Presi- dent 3,4. Cynthia Ann Duffey: Girls' League. Dale Allen Dunn: Football 3. Julie LaFern Eckel: Cheer 45 Drill Team 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Ski Club 2,3. M, Susan Eckenbom: Reveille 3,45 Powder Puff Foot- ball 3,45 Pep Club 45 Homecoming 45 Mid- winter 35 Tolo 45 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 GALES 2,3,45 Who's Who Among American High School Students. Michael Matthew Edgar: DECA 4. Wayne Edwards: Boys' Federation. William Cushing Eells: Reveille 3,45 Photo Club 3,45 NHS 45 Football 3. Joel Robert Elder: Boys' Federation. Desmond 172 Senior Class Dean Englund: Boys' Federation. Jerry A. Erdahl: Basketball 2,3,4. Scott Edward Eschbach: Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 3,4. Patricia Diane Eshenko: Volleyball 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 GALES 2,3,4. Andrew James Evans: Boys' Federation. Michael M. Fahsholtz: Basketball 2,35 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 3,4. Betty Pearl Fay: SAE 2,35 FHA 45 German Club 2,3,4. Scott Leroy Ferguson: Boys' Federation. Anthony Martin Ferri: Chess Club 3,4. Tamara Juanita Fielding: Girls, League. Keri Rae Firehammer: Drill Team 3,45 NHS 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4. Melinda Fiskness: Drill Team 3,45 Ski Club 2,35 Tennis 25 Pep Club 2,3. Leslie Marie Fleming: Girls, League. Betty Louise Floren: Girls' League. Kim Susan Fluegge: Cheer 45 Drill Team 35 Powder Puff Football 45 Homecoming Queen 45 Pep Club 2,4. W. Glenn Ford: Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Letterman's Club Presi- dent 45 NHS 45 Homecoming King 4. Maureen E. Forde: Girls' League. Dana Lynn Fram: Bowling 2,3,4, Captain 35 Spanish Club 25 Five Star Journal 2. John Joseph Franck: Sheep Shop 3,4. Valerie Nada Frank: Musi- cal 2,35 Lancers 3,45 Choir 2,3,4. Lori Meredith Frazier: DECA President 45 Pep Club 3,4. Steven Larry Gaines: Football, Aeolians, Musical 2 tDavisJ5 Choir 35 Lancers 35 Foot- ball 4. Clkel. Leonard Wayne Gargett: Boys Federation. James J. Garoutte: Wrestling 2,3, 45 Football 3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Musical 2,35 Band 2,3. Michael A. Garrison: Football 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Lettermanls Club 3,4. Sandra Marie Gayken: Volleyball 25 Basketball 2,35 Track 2,35 Orchestra 2,3,4. Ronald Martin Gebhardt: Karate Club 2. Salli Pierce Geisert: NHS 3,45 Bicentennial K'Project 1776" 35 Choir 35 Junior Class Vice- President 35 USE Publicity Chairman 4. Paulette Suzanne George: Five Star Journal 2,4, Feature Editor 45 Quill St Scroll 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,45 Marine Biology Club 3. Brian Keith Gifford: Boys' Federation. Daniel W. Gilcher: Football 2,35 Baseball 25 Track 4. Wayne A. Ginter: Cross Country 45 Bowling 4. Bill Girard: Boys' Federation. Chris Alan Girard: VICA 4. Robert L. Good: Basketball 25 Band 2,3,45 VICA Club President 4. Paul James Gray: Tennis 3,45 Basketball 25 Bi- centennial 3,45 Pep Club 4. Nancy Rae Greene: Art Guild 45 Photo Club Treasurer 4. Kelly Steven Greene: Track 2,3,45 Football 2,3,4. Brian Douglas Greer: Art Guild5 Chess Club 3,45 Concert, Pep, and Marching Bands 2,3,4. Jane Edythe Gregorich: Pep Club 25 DECA 4. Sherry Lynn Gress: Prep Choir 25 Choir 45 Shoestring Players 2. Brian Patrick Grimes: Wrestling 2,3. Mardell Elaine Groe- nig: NHS 3,45 Hiking Club 3,45 Choir 2. Marty J. Groth: DECA 4. Dianna Kay Grunlose: DECA 4. Valarie Louise Guffey: Girls' League. Lori Candas Gunter.' Pep Club 2,3,45 Soph. Committee 25 Drill Team 4. David Scott Gustafson: Track 25 FFA 2,3. Marvin W. Guthrie: Boys' Federation. Gisele G. Hall: l-.J A Choir 33 Musical 33 Band 3,43 Marine Biology Club 33 FBLA 2. Craig C. Halverson: Football 33 Golf 2,3,43 Junior Committee 3. Michael D. Hammermeister: Basketball 43 Golf 4. Marc Edward Hansen: Medical Careers Club 23 Blood Drawing 3,43 Hiking Club 2. Ronald S. Hanson: Basketball 2,3,43 Golf 2,3,43 NHS 3,4. Lynn Lawrence Harden: Reveille 43 Photo Club 3,43 Cross Country 3. Dean-na Roxanne Harper: Choir 43 Ushers Club 2,32 FHA 43 German Club 2. Yvonne Marie Harrington: Drill Team 43 GALES 233, Secretary 43 Bas- ketball 2,3,43 Track 2,3,4. Janice Mary Harris: Ski Club 23 Pep Club 2,3,43 Photo Club Secretary 33 Drill Team 33 Cheer 4. James Patrick Harwood: Boys' Federation. Luke A Hatley: Boys' Federation. Matthew Edward Haussler: Wrestling 33 Boys' Club 2,3,4. Eric William Head: French Club 4. Kerry Headding: Boys' Federation. Richard Scott Hebert: Boys' Federation. Dolores I. Hecht: Debate 33 Reveille 3,43 NHS 43 Communica- tions Workshop 4. Dean Alan Hefflinger: Wrestling 23 Hiking Club 43 NHS 43 School Evaluation fGuidance Servicesl 3. Raymond Edward Hein: Football 3,4. Dean Heinen: Boys' Federation. Alan D. Henderson: Boys' Federation. Lloyd Lee Henderson: Boys' Federation. Janet Laree Hendricks: Musical 2,3,43 Lancers 43 Choir 2,3,4. Cindy Laurie Hicks: DECA 43 Art Guild 33 FFA 3,4. Karen Lynne Hildahl: Band 43 Medical Careers Club 4. Gary Arlen Hill: FFA 2, Reporter 3, Presi- dent 4. Phoebe' Jean Hill: Girls' League. Eugene Robert Hinsz: Boys' Federation. Gregory Robert Hinton: Hiking Club 2,3,43 Spanish Club 23 USE Activities Chairman 43 Litter Control Committee 33 Assembly Com- mittee 4. Michael Howard Hoffee: Evalua- tion Committee fScience Dept.l 33 Karate Club 2,33 Volunteer Work With Retarded Children 2,3,4. Kellye Rae Holder: NHS 3,43 USE Treasurer 43 Lancers 3,43 Choir 2,3,43 Musical 3,43 Band 2,3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Pep Band 23 Powder Puff Football 3,43 School Evaluation Committee fMusic Dept.J 3. David Elmer Hollinberger: NHS 43 Senior Committee 43 VICA Club 43 Football 2,33 Baseball 2. Barbara Sue Hollingshead: Ushers Club 33 FHA 43 Pep Club 3,43 Tolo 43 Blood Drawing 43 Homecoming 3,4. C. Mark Holt- zinger: Boys' Federation. Ronald Lee Hopkins: Boys' Federation. Trina Marie Hosmer: Drill Team 43 Homecoming 43 Pep Club 4. Tamara Howell: Volleyball 33 Pep Club 33 NHS 43 Drill Team 43 Homecoming 43 Pep Club 4. Tamara Howell: Volleyball 33 Pep Club 33 NHS 43 Drill Team 4. Thomas Lee Huard: Debate 43 Basketball Manager 3,43 Bas- ketball Statsman 4. Kathleen Ruth Hughes: Girls' League. Thomas Joseph Hurson: Boys' Federation. Donald Roy Ide: FBLA 23 Latin Club 2,33 Debate 3. Fran Magdalene Jaeger: Cheer 43 Pep Club 3,43 Powder Puff Football 3,4. Linda Diane Jaeger: Girls' League. Kerrone Lee Janik: Girls' League. Camille Irene Jensen: Art Guild 2,3,43 Ski Club 33 Cheer 43 Musical 43 Pep Club 2,3,4. John F. vs' Cheerleaders lead crowd in school song, aided by the band during pep assembly. pi li 'il I 1' Terri Riley and Barb Wane rollerskate through Kiddies Day during Spirit Week. John: Boys' Federation. Mark Patrick John- son: NHS 3,43 National Merit Semi-Finalist 43 Marine Biology Club Officer 2,33 Botany Club Officer 43 Golf 2,3. Stephen Elery John- son: Boys' Federation. Marcia Johnstone: Girls' League. Betty Louise Jolley: Drill Team 4. Dale Edward Jones: Boys' Federation. Kerry Ronald Jorgensen: Boys' Federation. Patrick Joseph Kearney: Boys' Federation. Samuel N. Kendig: Boys' Federation. Thomas C. Kennedy: Wrestling 2,3,43 Football 2,3,43 Golf 33 Baseball 2,43 Boys State 33 USE Presi- dent 43 Letterman's Club 2,3,43 Scuba Club 3,4. Timothy James Kennedy: Boys' Federa- tion. Brian Meredith Kerns: Boys' Federation. Lesley Jeanne Kerns: Ski Club 33 Art Guild 2, 3,4. Gregory M. Kerr: Boys' Federation Patrick P. Kester: Boys' Federation. Douglas David King: Debate 23 Latin Club 3,4, Presi- dent 3. Laurie Jean Kirk: Girls' League. Patricia E. Kirkwood: Band 2,3,43 German Club 23 Ushers Club 4. Sheryldene G. Klaus: Flag Team Captain 43 Reveille 3,43 NHS 3,43 Track 23 Quill 8a Scroll 43 Tolo 43 Midwinter 3. Matthew Knight: Boys' Federation. Pamela Kay Koch: Pep Club 2. Pamela Susan Koeppe: Band 2,33 Anti-Litter Task Force 33 Prom 33 German Club 3. Joseph W. Kosten: Chess Club 23 Debate 4. Mary Jean Kotlarz: Art Guild 4. Kris Kreutzman: Hiking Club 43 Chess Club 33 Science Fiction Club 3. Victoria Kay Krous: Pep Club 23 Drill Team 3,4. Allen Edward Lacey: Golf 3,43 Football 33 Basketball 33 Case Club Member 4. Chuck Laidler: Boys' Federation. Lawrence Walter Senior Class 173 Lancaster: Football 2,3. Paul Duane Lasha: Boys' Federation. Anthony Scott Leita: Wres- tling 2,3,45 Reader Board Chairman 45 Letter- man's Club 2,3,4. Julie Marie Lemke: Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 35 Cheer 4. Debora Jean Lerch: Girls' League. Heidi Lewis: NHS 45 Lancers 3,45 Musical 2,3,45 Fall Play 2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 School Evaluation Committee tForeign Lang.J 35 Ski Club 25 Senior Com- mittee 4. Nora Marie Lewis: FFA 3,4. Stephen C. Lieb: Senior Committee 45 NHS Vice- President 45 Fall Play 45 Football 3,45 Band 2,3,4. Randy Kenneth Little: Band 25 Choir 25 Wrestling 35 Musical 3. Tammy Jean Little: Girls' League. James Neil Ljutic: Boys' Federation. Dale Andrew Logstrom: Boys' Federation. Dean O. Logstrom: Boys' Federa- tion. Linda Rae Longfello w: Bicentennial 3. Mary Kaye Loofburrow: Girls' League. Lori Ann Lovering: Drill Team 3,45 USE Cabinet 2,35 Soph. Vice-President 25 Prom Invitations Chairman 35 Homecoming 4. Mike Lucas: Boys' Federation. Dorene Lynn Luckett: Pep Club 3,45 Powder Puff Football 4. Debra Lynn Lutjemeier: Ushers Club 35 FBLA 45 Art Guild 4. Robert Ross Lynch Jr.: Ski Club 2,35 Scuba Club 2. Rhonda MacDonald: Girls' League. Julie MacDonald: Girls' League. Karen Louise MacKenzie: Powder Puff Foot- ball 3. Katherine Lynn Mackleit: Medical Careers Club 3. Scott Lawrence McClaine: Medical Careers Club 35 PA Crew 35 Nor- wegian Exchange 35 Explorer, Search 8x Rescue 45 Video Crew 4. Michael P. McElroy: Boys' Federation. Michael Hugh McGuin- ness: Ski Club 35 Latin Club 25 Tennis 2,3,4. Elaine P. McKenna: French Club 3,4. Terry E. McKenna: Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Wres- tling 2,3,45 Football 25 Scuba Club 3,4. Holly Graham McKinley: Art Guild 45 French Club 45 Ski Club 3. Mary Christine McLean: Girls' League. Bonnie Joy McManigal: Drill Team 3, Captain 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Junior Committee 3. William Dwaine McMillan: Boys' Federa- tion. Brenda J. McRann: FBLA Secretary 3. James D. Mahoney: Chess Club 45 Spanish Club 3. Teresa Lynn Mahoney: Girls' League. Cindy Ann Manley: Track 35 Volleyball 3,45 Hiking Club 45 Blood Drive 4. Doris L. Mark- land: Girls' League. Cindy L. Marsh: Girls' League. Sheri Luann Marshall: Drill Team 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Latin Club Vice-Presi- dent 35 NHS 3,4. David H. Martin: Boys' Federation. Kathleen M. Marugg: Pep Club 2,3,4. Reuben Allan Mathias: Boys' Federa- tion. .Keith Maybee: Boys' Federation. John Benjamin Mayo: Track 25 NHS 35 Lancers 45 Musical 35 Orchestra 35 Drama Club 3. Susan Maurine Mays: NHS 45 Musi- cal 45 Band 2,3,45 Pep Club Treasurer 35 Pep Club 2,3,4. Julie A. Mellotte: Pep Club 2. Greg A. Menard.' Boys' Federation. Larry A. Meyn: NHS 4. Dave F. Miller: Boys' Federa- tion. Deon Elizabeth Miller: Fall Play 2,35 Musical 3,45 Choir 3,4. Kimber Lee Moen.' Girls' League. Rodney A. Montgomery: Boys' Federation. Frank G. Moody: Boys' Federa- tion. Douglas James Moore: Baseball 2,3,45 Football 2,35 Soph. Council 25 NHS 3,45 Finalist Jr. Achievement Award 3. Ken Mor- ford: Boys' Federation. Gary Jay Mosebar: Boys' Federation. Pamela M. Mullen: Pep Club 2,3,45 Track 35 NHS 3,4. Andrew Lee Mullenhoff' Football 25 VICA Club 3,4. Russell Lee Munden: Football 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Musical 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Letter- man's Club 3,45 Wrestling 2. Bradley William Munson: Boys' Federation. Timothy J. Myers: Boys Federation. Connie Jo Meierhoff Nashem: Choir 3,45 Lancers 45 Spanish Club 35 Musical 35 Powder Puff Football 35 Pep Club 2,35 Marine Biology Club fTreas.J 2,35 Prom 3. Raymond D. Neifert: Boys' Federa- tion. Kristi Sue Nelson: Drill Team 45 GALES 2,3,45 Spanish Club 45 Track 2,3,45 Basket- 174 Senior Class P A H91 tv. . , Xa ,., . 5 .5-fig- 'i -- K. ,www ' -,mv-'hi Q " .. ,", AH . rl . :ff-i3'f'7 .,:., W. 15,5315 r r- ' Wf1.'f r ml .s1.'w, x .ss -w'.'-'f xv . ry cgi.: 15,5 f - pq. 5, . rg ., fini, - . iggu ' Y s pi 5 1 --'Q s. ' ff V' . fifty: 35. -.1sgf,i.s+t, ,- 2 5 'iii Sffsif'-: Enthusiastically, Gisele Hall competes in a bubble blowing contest during Ike-Davis week. ball 2,35 Evaluation Committee 3. Joel Scott Nicholas: Musical 3,45 Track 25 Choir 3,4. Julie Ann Nicholson: Pep Club 2,45 Powder Puff Football 3,45 Spanish Club 4. Timothy J. Norman: Boys' Federation. Thomas Ed- ward Norstadt: Football 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Letterman's Club 3,4. Kathy Ann Novo- bielski: FBLA 4. Kenneth E. Nyssen: Boys' Federation. Jeffrey J. Odland: Boys' Federa- tion. Janet Kathleen O'Halloran: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,45 NHS 3,45 Drill Team 3,45 Pep Club Senior Representative 45 Japanese Exchange 35 Marine Biology Club 25 German Club 3. Jilayne Olson: Girls' League. Mary Ann Ortez: Girls' League. Jennie Lee Orton: Drill Team 45 Musical 3,45 Choir 35 Volleyball 3. Elaine Ann Ostrander: Debate 3,45 Girls State Rep. 35 NHS 45 Medical Careers Club 25 Latin Club 35 Science Fiction Club 35 Bicentennial Youth Debate 4. Vicki Lee Palmer: Powder Puff Football 3. Rosemarie Patterson: Medical Careers Club 35 Marine Biology Club 3. James Martin Pechtel: Football 2,35 Track 2. Steve Patrick Pernick: Karate 35 Five Star Journal 45 Choir 45 Musical 45 Quill 8a Scroll 4. Cynthia L. Peterson: Basketball 25 Class Treasurer 25 Bicentennial 35 Senior Com- mittee 45 Reveille 3, Editor 45 Prom 35 Tolo Chairman 45 NHS 45 Powder Puff Football 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4. Richard M., Philips Jr.: Tennis 2,3,4. Ralph Glenn Phillips: Boys' Federation. Pamela Jean Pierce: Cheer 4 Choir 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Musical 35 Spanish Club 3. Barbara Jean Pinkal: Band 2,3,45 DECA Treasurer 4. Doreen Rae Potter: Girls' League. Cynthia Starr Potts: Reveille 3,45 Art Guild 45 Quill Si Scroll 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,45 Medical Careers Club 35 Marine Biology Club 3. Cyn- thia Capri Poulin: Tennis 2,3,45 Fall Play 3,45 Musical 2,3,45 Soph. Committee 25 Prom Chairman 35 Latin Club 35 Debate 2. John David Powers: Wrestling 3,45 Tennis 3,4. Brenda Suzanne Raftis: DECA 4. Julie Sanders Rankin: Art Guild 2,3, President 45 Ski Club 2,35 Reveille 45 Senior Committee 45 Bicentennial 4. Robyn Ratcliffe: Choir 3,45 Musical 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Ski Club 2,35 Spanish Club 3. David Barnes Raymond Jr.: Basketball 2,3. Robert Ross Redman Jr.: Cross Country 35 Track 25 Debate 2,3. Sharon Jean Redmond: NHS 3,45 French Club 25 Band 2,35 Flag Team 45 Pep Club 45 Senior Committee 4. Carol Elaine Reed: FBLA Presi- dent 45 SAE Reporter 35 Basketball 25 Track 2. Nancy L. Reed: DECA 45 Pep Club 3,45 Span- ish Club 2. John Phillip Reisenauer: Football 2,35 Wrestling 2,3. Ruth Elarie Reyes: DECA 45 Art Guild 4. Terri Lynn Riley: Drill Team 35 Track 2,3,45 Cheer 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Span- ish Club 25 GALES 2,3,45 Five Star Journal 3,4. Kent Austin Roberts: Baseball 3,45 Foot- ball 2,3. Paul Craig Robillard: Boys' Federa- tion. Shirley June Roby: Drill Team 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Marine Biology Club 35 Bowling 4. Michael Jon Roether: Band 2,3,45 Scuba Club 45 Pep Band 2,3,45 VICA Club 2,3,4. Nancy Jennifer Rogers: Reveille 3,45 Quill St Scroll 45 Ushers Club 3. Ronald Wayne Roosendaal: AV 2,3,4. Terry Kay Rosenkranz: Orchestra 2,3,45 Musical 2. Thomas Duane Ross: Foot- ball 2,3,43 Wrestling 2,33 Track 2,3,43 Letter- man's Club 2,3,4. Frank Patrick Roth: Track 2,3,43 Football 23 Ski Club 2,3. William Scott Roulston: Class President 23 Track 2,3,43 Cross Country 2,3,43 Choir 2,33 Lancers 33 Ski Club 2,3, Treasurer 33 Orchestra 33 Musical 3. Diane P. Rowell: Girls' League. Keith Rupert: Boys' Federation. Susan Colleen Russell: Con- cert Band 3,4. Warren K. J. Sadecki: Boys' Federation. Gary A. Salsgiver: Boys, Federa- tion. Annabelle Rae Sanderson: DECA 43 Bookstore 4. Gary Saylors: Boys' Federation. Rodger Walter Scheibner: Musical 2,3,43 Art Guild 2,3,43 Drama 2,3,4. Michael Joseph Scheuerman: FFA 2,3,4. Teresa Lynn Scheu- erman: FFA 3, Reporter 4. Caryn Rose Schmidt: Flag Team 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Medical Careers Club 3,43 German Club 3. Ginny C. Schmitt: Girls' League. Todd William Schroeder: Boys' Federation. Kevin M. Schwenk: Basketball 23 Cross Country 43 Spanish Club 3,4. Betsy Duncan Seabury: Pep Club 3, Secretary 43 Ski Club 2,33 Flag Team 4. Nancy Lee Secules: Choir 4. Jerry Arther Sherry: Football 2,3,43 Baseball 2,33 Letterman's Club 2,3,4. Cheryl Ann Sisson: Girls' League. Paulette Louise Sletterink: Track Scorekeeper 23 Pep Club 2. Forrest Allan Smith: Band 2,3,43 Track 43 FBLA 4. Randall Kenton Smith: NYC 23 Karate 2,33 Musical 2,3,4. Ruth M. Smoke: FBLA 4. Steven Leslie Soos: Hiking 2,3,43 Chess Club 2,3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Musical 2,3,43 Science Fiction Club 33 Marine Biology Club 2. Anthony L. Soper: Musical 2, 3,43 Debate 2,3,43 USE Vice-President 4. James Allen Squires: Track 3,43 Cross Country 43 NHS 43 Musical 43 Chess Team 43 Letter- man's Club 43 Latin 43 Case Club 4. Steve St. George: Boys' Federation. Michelle Lee Stangl: Five Star Journal 43 Quill 8a Scroll 43 Art Guild 43 SAE 2,33 Ushers Club 2,33 Mid- winter 43 Marine Biology 3. Tina Marie Stauf- facher: Pep Club 2,33 President 43 GALES 2,3,43 Marine Biology Club 33 Shoestring Players 33 Flatbed Players 33 Drill Team 3,43 Volleyball 2,3,43 Basketball 2, Scorekeeper 43 Track 23 Bowling 43 Senior Committee 4. Richard Kim Stiles: VICA 3. Jacqueline Rae Stolte: Cheer 43 Drill Team 33 Soph. Secre- tary 23 Student Council 23 Flatbed Players 23 Pep Club 2,3,4. Gerri Louise Stratton: Five Star Journal 43 Quill 8: Scroll 43 FBLA 4 Marine Biology Club 2. Jamie L. Strief? Girls' League. Sheryle Lee Strmiska: Reveille 3,43 Quill Sz Scroll 43 Medical Careers Club 3. Mark Lee Strother: Baseball 23 NHS 43 Hiking Club 43 Japanese Exchange 2. Patrick Thomas Sudmeier: Boys' Federation. Thomas Andrew Svendsen: Jr.: Boys' Federation. Michael R. Telega: Football 3,43 Baseball 2,3,43 Letter- man's Club 4. Paul Jay Templin: Basketball Manager 2,3,43 Football Manager 3,43 Traffic Control 2, Lieutenant 3, Captain 43 Key Club 2, President 33 Special Guides Club 3, Presi- dent 43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. Lorene Inez Thaxton: Track 23 FBLA 43 Powder Puff Football 3,43 Pep Club 2,33 GAA 2,3. Carrie Susan Thomas: Senior Class President 43 Fall Play 2,3,43 Choir 33 Musical 33 Shoestring Players 33 Flatbed Players 3g Spanish Club 2,33 Pep Club 2,3,4. Stuart Scott Thomas: Football 2,3,43 Tennis 43 Track 33 Basketball 23 Letterman's Club 3,4. Edith Darlene Thompson: Band 2,3,43 Jimior Committee 33 Pep Club 2,3,43 German Club 2,3,43 Marine Biology Club 2,33 Musical 43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 33 Prom 3. Gwen Louise Thompson: Girls' League. Luana Lee Thompson: Marine Biology Club 33 Medical Careers Club 33 Spanish Club 4. Maribeth Thompson: Pe Club 3,43 Flag Team 4. Michele Leah Thomp- son: Orchestra 43 Marching Band 3. Randall Alan Thorp: Boys' Federation. Greg Tuck: Boys' Federation. Jerrjy Brian Turnbull.' Wrestling 2,3,43 Band 23 Art Guild 3,4. Linda Lee Vande Graaf: Pep Club 2,33 Medical Careers Club 3,4. LoriAnn VandeGraaf: Girls' League. Mary Dorothy Vandiver: Volleyball 2, 3,43 Basketball 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Band 2,3,43 Pep Band 2,3,43 Musical 2,3,43 Blood Drawing 3,43 Medical Careers Club 2,3,43 Math and Science Club 2,3,43 GALES 2,3,43 Hiking Club 3,43 Spanish Club 2,3,43 NHS 3,43 Ger- man Club 43 Masonic Jr. Achievement Award 33 Optimist Community Service Award 43 Scorekeeper for Boys' Basketball 4. Thomas Wayne VanGorkom: J.V. Track 23 Evaluation Committee Clndustrial Arts Dept.J 33 Hiking Club 43 Campus Life Bible Study 2,3. Lorna Louise Varney: Pep Club 2,33 Latin Club 2,33 Medical Careers Club 23 Flag Team 43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 33 Marine Biology Club 2,3. Cristi Ann Vaughan: Girls' League. Rebecca Lyn Wald- bauer: Band 2,33 Track 23 Volleyball 33 NHS 4. Timothy C. Walker: Karate 2,3,43 Marine Biology Club 2,3. Barbara Jean Wane: Cheer 43 Drill Team 33 Volleyball 3,43 Basketball 2, 3,43 Track 2,3,4. Dorinda Kennera Watson: Quill Sz Scroll 43 Five Star Journal 43 Medical Careers Club 43 FBLA 3,43 Pep Club 43 Ushers Club 3. Linda Doreen Watson: Girls' League. Loretta Gale Watson: Medical Careers Club Vice-President 43 Band 23 FBLA 33 Latin Club 33 Pep Club 4. Vance Brian Weaver: Karate Club 2. Ronald D. Weingarten: Senior Class President 43 NHS 3, President 43 Debate 2,43 Band 2,33 Junior Committee 33 USE Cabinet 43 Track 23 Ski Club 2,33 School Accreditation Committee 33 Optimist Youth Award Winner 43 Senior Committee 43 NHS Entrance Re- evaluation Committee Chairman 4. Kirby D. Welch: Boys' Federation. Renne C. Welk: Choir 4. Kathleen Lynn Wellner: Pep Club 2,3,4. Susan Arlene Wells: Girls' League. Leslie R. White: Bicentennial 43 Studio Study Center 23 EYC 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Art Guild 4. Bradley Richard Whiting: Reveille 3,43 Basketball 23 Spanish Club 43 Golf 3. Dorothy Cheryl Williams.' Art Guild Treasurer 4. Charles Michael Williamson: Basketball 2,3,43 Letterman's Club 4. Pam D. Wilson: Girls, League. Sally Ann Wilson: Ushers Club 3,43 Medical Careers Club 23 German Club 23 Choir 4. Scott E. Wonder: Wrestling 2,3,43 Cross Country 2,3,43 Forensics 2,3,43 NHS 3,43 Junior Secretary 33 Senior Com- mittee 43 Shoestring Players 23 Letterman's Club 2,3,4. Mike A. Young: Boys' Federa- tion. Nellie Young: Girls' League. Steven Ray Zike: Represented Eisenhower in State Moto- cross Finals 43 Track 23 Art Guild Vice- President 4. Craig Allen Zimmerman: Wres- tling 2,3. Robert Lee Zink: Boys' Federation. Ron Hanson, teacher aide for a boys' physical education class, reclines against the bleachers in the main gym when his duties are done. -s I 1 Visions of sophomores and juniors arise as Gale Coston ponders. f " Cyndi Poulin concentrates in class while dressed for fifties day. Caryn Schmidt and Sue Eckenbom mimick 3 referee and Davis Coach, Vivacious Julie Lemke encourages crowds at victorious Ike game me il ' L, lo.. 4 176-Senior Class S 5.2. ? nu -,ga if Q 'EL . if f f gk". J, Jr -lsr. ,.. Q a . ..,. 4 Q, I '3- A3 iz'l of Q .5 -1400! 'a 1 , L Z E. Q 1 K 5!i'.1,5 g- JJ15, ji:- ' ' 0 x ct. Hx fffeg, . F ,sv-V, M' , 0' 5. 1 ""f3eg,L F .-. M.. YJ 4: -N ' s -515+ 'A L:-...Y ww ,I ii? iz: s. 8 1 n 1 - 21 4 , 'Gia 21 'fm QB Ji. 'Qs- L ,,i. ,,,,, .ZF- gf f .Q .ff-, 25535. I w.. nu, K . , . 5 ' xii, W ag -Lv Q . we .1 "uf ig 'Sh Fr ",f5"':- W. 5, , 1 1352 . ...J i I. .wi .fc-. J - fu. 1. .Q 53,2 -, -,,w.:1" ' 5 , f 11- W ., w w., .,,. ,, I :L- 'dam ... 1-. ,Q c VVLA 4? 4 45, ,F Qi? FT xl.. y,,, 5 5 I W? 1 . ', Hin., 1.05 . :1 'f 1? -uma? raw g V K Liz' k '12 4 Y LU lg, ' " . 4 K.. ' 143 A YQ, .4 1 ,Af 313 .52 " fs- W v 9 QQ , l Senior Wayne Edwards has temperature Cheerleader Nicki Byers displays school enthusiasm during spirit week. Checked for blood drawmg' pw-. At Father-Daughter Dance, father Mr. Richard Eckel appears to be kept busy by two senior girls. daughter Julie and Carolyn Bostic. Senior Informals-193 The fire of March 2, 1975, caused ex- tensive damage to portions of the building such as the resource center, Five-Star Journal room, Reveille room, and A-V center. Through the course of the '76 school year these rooms were rebuilt to meet modern standards of excellence. Up- stairs Reueille and Five-Star rooms were changed into one, known as the productions room. Downstairs, resource and A-V centers were developed into a large multipur- pose meeting area. In September the library was moved into the newly furnished resource center and work began on remodeling and rebuilding the old library. New facilities were enstalled in the library, such as a check-out system for tape recorders and film strip ma- chines. A new system for checking out books was also devised using U.S.E. cards. Mrs. Dorothy Barton casually thumbs through a magazine to check it for articles of interest labeled in the Readers Guide 194 L1brary Remodeling the new library is finally completed. 7' Students from Mr. Kuykendall's first period class take time out from studies to help move the library from the east wing to the west. ,....s-fl! , nfl -i H .' ' .-, , ,v., V . U . ' f 1 f ' f L ? 2 5 Q 7 " ' .."" ' .1 ' 2 l 'll 'lil .. , V fl " - , lt 'lj 1: ,. V n V 'nf' A' . ' " '. 1 A 5-' 2 ' H , ' 4 'TFT , YZ 'l -- V A ' I ' 4 I z iv., 'lil , -4 1, .,,,i if A s .a M I Y' .,-, X 3 -:.,: -'Ak in I y .l I '4 I H - ? .... Ja- X i , mf-ff Gerry Fay relaxes with 3 book While at the how Check-Out Collhtef- Students spend time with studies before the library is finished. Library Remodeling-195 Reueille dedicated to two fine teachers It was unanimously decided by the Reueille staff that the dedication be shared by Geneva Renn and Rebecca Scholl. Both have given a great deal to their classes and students. Mrs, Renn is a devoted teacher and inspires her students to better achievements. She gives a little something extra to each student. She has taught at Eisenhower for many years and is an asset to the school. Her interests include music, art, and literature. Despite serious health problems, Mrs. Renn has struggled valiantly and remained involved in her teaching. The Reueille staff of 1976 wishes to express their extreme appreciation to Mrs. Rebecca Scholl for her long and hard work with the Reueille and Five Star Journal. Not many people realize all the worry and extra hours during school and after school that she has spent. She leaves for a po- sition as curriculum coordinator be- tween the two high schools and junior highs. Mrs. Geneva Renn, who has taught at Eisenhower for many years enjoys one ofher interests at home reading good literature Baccalaureate held at Hol Famil The annual event of Baccalaureate was held in Holy Family and at- tended by many parents and friends. To highlight the service, the Cadet choir performed some inspiring songs. They were, "Song of Moses," "The Lord's Prayer," "America The Beau- tiful," "Jubilant Songf' and to round it off, "Let There Be Peace on Earth? Also three members of the Cadet band played "Trumpet Volun- tary" as graduates entered and left the church in slow procession. Theme of the Baccalaureate was on the Bicentennial Year, "We are the Reflections of our Heritage . . . The Inspiration of our Future? The Rev. John A. Ecker gave the welcome and invocation as well as the benediction and dismissal. The Rev. Howard F. Childers spoke on the topic "We are the Reflections of our Heritagejl while Mr. Pennebaker spoke on "We are the Inspiration of our Future . . . Excited seniors gather after Baccalaureatte services outside Holy Family. Rev. John Ecker steps out during service to show sign of peace with graduate Larry Lancaster. I if..- fa- X , ,gigs 33 Rev. Howard Childers, Rev. John Ecker, and Mr. Pennebaker join in a song. Baccalaureate-197 Senior Luncheon Senior Luncheon was marked by a bit of hilarity as senior Doug An- drews prepared to sing his rendition of Elton John's "Your Song" wearing a false nose and plastic glasses. To the relief of all, however, he ended up singing the song without his disguise. Outstanding musical entertainment by Doug and seniors Nicki Byers and Heidi Lewis highlighted the affair held on June 7 at the Masonic Tem- ple. Later in the program juniors Shelley Cartier and Scott Lewis gave a polished, nostalgic tribute to the seniors entitled "Remember When?" The senior gift to the school was an- nounced at the luncheon. Three paintings produced by some of Yak- ima's most outstanding artists, in- cluding Mr. Earl Wiuff and Mr. Chuck Naasz of the Eisenhower staff, were happily presented to the newly remodeled library. All Night Party Filled with a mixture of relief and exhilaration, the seniors of the class of 1976 filed into the YMCA to cele- brate with an All-Night Party sup- posedly lasting from 10:30 p.m. to 3 a.m. Entertainment was provided by the Raggband. A buffet of cold cuts and other foods was set up for hungry sen- iors, while enthusiastic parents ran the ice cream fountain. The athletic aspect of the party was not forgotten, either, as facilities were available for swimming, playing handball, and playing basketball. Mr. Jack Nicho- las remarked afterwards, "The game rooms were wall-to-wall kids." Though the students were looking forward to the future, they were also reminded of the past. The photo de- partment blew up several first and fifth grade pictures from various ele- mentary schools in the valley of the graduating class. 198 Senior Luncheon Graduating seniors enjoy -:nf if -.....- W. 1- N iw i -Y f ,rw-frw 2' - -1 -t - ,V 'fbfffvfff xl, " '15 ' ' ' V P' ' ,.,r H Y V 4 ,J Ny ,Mx 'fig 1' I fun-.mm-uv' , I : ' 'Il MTN'-W 4l""""fw'Qsvwua 45 , I 'XZ r p Vs' A -: f V Graduating seniors gather at Senior Luncheon, welcomed by excellent entertainment and food. Chris Girard and partner easily execute "The Bump" to music by The Raggband. enior Luncheon and ll- ight Party , - K"-z Shelley Cartier and Scott Lewis read "Remember Senior Scott Doyle places the eight ball as Tony Soper aims with his racquet. Whenm, l L., .NNN Wayne Ginter and other spectators stand enthralled with football game in which Greg Butler. Kris Keutzmann, and Patty Kirkwood are involved. All-Night Party-199 cott onder and Pam Brandeen direct Student speakers Scott Wonder and Pam Brandeen presented stimulating speeches on the commencement theme "We Are the Reflections of Our Heritage, The Inspiration of Our Futurew to a very '4festive" and en- thusiastic audience. This was a change from past commencement procedure of having a distinguished adult guest speaker. 'clt was really great, they got the audience involved with themf' commented sophomore Lori Vaughn about the well-delivered student speeches. Faculty reaction was also extremely enthusiastic about con- tinuing with student speakers in fu- ture years. Dr. W. Dean Starr welcomed stu- dents, parents, and guests, followed by Ron Weingarten leading the flag salute. Salli Geisert gave the open- ing invocation, followed by the stu- dent speakers. Musical entertainment for the occa- sion was provided by the Cadet Choir and the Lancers, along with the Ca- det Band's presentation of the tra- ditional "Pomp and Circumstancen during the procession. Dr. Dale Miller and Mrs. Robert Yost awarded the diplomas. .3 if .y 'ii 1 7 "' 1 WY The graduating Class of '76 file to their seats with assistance from junior Neil Romney In the moment for which they have all been waiting, the senior class stands proudly in attention in view of the American flag before them 200 Graduation Class of ' 6 in commencement exercises Pam Brandeen speaks on "The Inspiration of Our Future" as Scott Wonder awaits his turn. Tom Kennedy giV9S the benediction and dismissal- L, vu-w MY Nancy Rogers, Dorinda Watson, Diane Rowell, and Loretta Watson, first in line of procession, eagerly anticipate receiving their diplomas. Graduation-201 Fift -three Ike Seniors receive honors Scholarship Susan Bacon .... National Merit Commended Marian Baer . Scholarship Dan Beddeson Scholarship Rick Blank ,........ Student 1975-1976 ..... . . . , . .George Washington . . . ..... George Washington .Ross Lynch Scholarship Michele Bryant .....,,...,..... Lila Miller Scholarship Greg Butler .,.. National Merit Commended Student 1975-1976 Mike Chrisom ,...,......... National Merit Commended Student 1975-1976 Greg Donohue ,,...,..,..... National Merit Commended Student 1975-1976 Sue Eckenbom ....,, Yearbook Achievement Award Patricia Eshenko ........ George Washington Scholarship Keri Fireham mer ,..r,, Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow Mindi Fiskness ........ Central Washington State College Scholarship Betty Floren ......., Mr. Leels Beauty School Scholarship Glenn Ford ..... .,... U niversity of Idaho Scholarship Michael Garrison ...... Columbia University Scholarship Salli Geisert ...,...,.. Honors at Entrance at Whitman Collegeg Yakima Federal Savings 8: Loan Scholarship Mardell Groenig ..,,,... George Washington Scholarship Diana Grunlose ,.....,, Colville Confederated Tribe Scholarship K2 yearl to Eastern Washington State College David Gustafson ........ George Washington Scholarship Mike Hammermeister ...... Golf Scholarship to Columbia Basin College Lynn Harden .,........ National Scholastic Merit Award in Photography 202 Scholarships and Awards Kellye Holder ....,,..., Hakima Rotary Club Scholarshipg Honors at Entrance at Seattle Pacific College Greg Hinton ..,..... Lila Miller Scholarship Kathy Hughes ..,.....,... Mr. Lee's Beauty School Scholarship Mark P. Johnson .........,., National Merit Finalist 1975-19765 Alcoa Engineering Scholarship Brian Kerns .,.. National Merit Commended Student 1975-19763 Central Washington State College Brass Scholarshipg Charles and Beth Schaefer Memorial Prize Scholarship Patricia Kirkwood .... University Scholarship from Pacific Lutheran University Debbie Lerch ...... Mr. Lee's Beauty School Scholarship Steven Lieb ...,,..... Lila Miller Scholarship Lori Lovering ..,..... Daughters' of American Revolution Good Citizenship Award Dorene Luckett ..,,,,.... George Washington Scholarship Sherri Marshall ...,.... Honors at Entrance at Whitman College William McMillan ........ Mr. Lee's Beauty School Scholarship Larry Meyn ........., National Merit Finalist 1975-1976 Douglas Moore, .Bernard Homes Inspirational Award Pamela Mullen ,........... Seiber Memorial Scholarship Brad Munson .,...... Scholastic Scholarship to St. Edward's University Elaine Ostrander ....,... Yakima Business Sz Professional Womens, Club Scholarshipg Ralph Sundquist Scholarshipg Washington State's representative to the National Debate Tournament in Extemporaneous Speaking Cyndi Peterson ....,, Yearbook Achievement Award Pam Pierce ....,...,. Lila Miller Scholarship Cindy Potts ........ Yakima Charter Chapter of American Business Womens' Association Scholarship Ruth Reyes .,,,...... Yakima Human Rights Scholarship Cheryl Sisson ...... Mr. Lee's Beauty School Scholarship Tony Soper ..,..... Scholarship to Whitman College Patrick Sudmeier ........ National Scholastic Merit Award in Photography Jay Templin .....,,..,....,. Elks Vocational Scholarship Mary Vandiver ..,... President's Scholarship to Pacific Lutheran Universityg Honors at Entrance at Pacific Lutheran Universityg National Honor Society Scholarshipg Yakima Altrusa Club's Katherine Klise Memorial Scholarshipg Yakima Sorop- timist Club Outstanding Senior Girl in Athleticsg Altrusa's Young Woman of the Year Awardg National Merit Commended Student 1975-1976 Dorinda Watson ........ George Washington Scholarship Loretta Watson .,.. ..., G eorge Washington Scholarship Ron Weingarten ....,... Yakima Soroptimist Club Youth Citizenship Award Leslie White ...... Scholarship to Whitworth College Scott Wonder . .National Merit Commended Student 1975-1976 ai I , TopFivePerCent M i of 1976Graduates "'i0ut of Your Element, Into Your Element" ' -by Jamie Christensen fx 1 , 1 4 Ing 3. . Q l ,,-. , i ri' .f 19" ff' Susan Ackerman Greg Donohue Salli Geisert Mardell Groenig Ronald Hanson Kellye Holder , Mark Johnson Sheryldene Klaus Heidi Lewis Steven Lieb H Sherri Marshall J. Benjamin Mayo Douglas Moore Pamela Mullen .1 If ' - f' .,' ' ' 4- " S fs S 1 l a il H H, f . V, -Ai A .fl ,A , -1 -4-S' S' J" cfs' Y i I rv 3 1 ', in . f Janet O'Halloran Elaine Ostrander Sharon Redmond Diane Rowell Mary Vandiver Ronald Wemgarten Scott Wonder 17 . . M , S 1 I l , ' H 'iti f ' sot' i ,, . , 7-21? 'fn 5GKX'f.w"' '03 ' "ri r' "' ' -' 0 ,J'--,4- , -. .-fare' f 'wa v' -f r -r Life 'M' S-pf-me BT-M-QA. -w f ,MU .- 'P' . 1976 Patrons The Eisenhower Reueille staff would like to express their gratitude to the patrons who helped support this Bicentennial book. The photos on this page come from Yakima Valleyis past. The Reueille staff is striving to recall the past moments of 1976 at Eisenhower in this book. Roy's Marion Pierce Nob Hill ASLW Thomas Perry, M.D. Stanley Coffin, M.D. Mr. Sz Mrs. Lee Stratton George McCulloch Sz Frank Barringer, D.D.S. Mike Korach, D.D.S. Thomas Kerns, M.D. Kentucky Fried Chicken 204-Patrons Glenwood Drug Dental Centre West Darigold-Mayflower Farms Hillcrest Dairy Queen Home Federal Savings and Loan Kernper's Burgers Wildwood Frame Shop Don and Carol Wall D.C. Englund Real Estate G.L. Corkrum, D.D.S. Cornelius D. Brandt, M.D. Larry Connell, D.D.S. Coppers-Beaulaurier Michael J. lasella, D.D.S. Walter Kennedy, M.D. , l' 4 l, Patrons-205 on Educ X g , 1 , WN 4, S.-......... -., -- -- 14.-f-ff "' ,, 5, Photo Essay-207 , '-f' 208-Photo Essay R-,., .Sl ll tiff' xi' 172 xx Y ,V 'f-V. M , 5 ...-ai' We declare our respect for humanity Photo Essay-209 We declare our belief in the future Q , S 210Pht E y i v I QS ii: 5 , 1 Y N I dm , W?" V , 0 2 Lf - I Vm,,w ':r-41, '. 'och "v H ' 4 , V -25:23, ' V f 'A -4 - ' fi ,.-Wi, .,f,, r lm.. " lf f, ' vi -41195 - 1 11 ' . v, 1' f . . Q iwf J' 'Q 'QL 'F iw, '42 f ,y ,- 1 'N V, KV . .f, ,jf ' ' ,A fi f . 'WJ' ,, R , ff a .pg Qi : v V . f Y f'i5fff'? efQ?2.f.iif,i ,- , V ' .5152 ' V kigiz gpjf , -5: 'Q rl , V 5 ,Vg 1 -'f'1:-,:- w f -2 'VG - sf: P 1 '3 J . 'W-'gf-'ly ' L 4, ,fin-1:a2,. ' .1 V Q2':T.z5ifQia aff .-151. A V, W 3 - -.5 f,V" 22-1. .j.,-.:".f..f A ' -' - .H .1 ' , :.n-.4-Y - '-:zz Vf. ,, . ,: , ' , ' . Y' .VV VW, ' ,. . X V -2' gf: 1 x W 1' V Z., W 7, 'N , 'Af' " A "yi Q .,1 ,ff 'I - -W - . X. ' 'V I 1 tk, , , 4 1 v ,L,. Qjh ' A' fl ke-'Qu k ' eff 1 ' - G JV? , , 3 L if.. 2732 Ti 4 11233 H' X 1 'L L .xg ax '. ' :ef is 1 'Q G. 4 Photo Essay-2 1 1 Index Ables, Bambi 61,147 Ackerman, Don 159 Acke Adai rman,Susan125,177 r,Tim 159 Adams, Charles 147 Adams, Peggy 147 Adams, Tim 159 Adams, Vicki 118,170,177 Adamson, Teresa 37,177 Adle Aho, r, Ron 159 Edward 46,88 Akers,Conr1ie177 Albe rt, Paul 319,159 All1in, Kim 133,147 Aldworth, Beverly 831 Alex ander,Bandy104,109.17 Al1'ord,Vicki104,129,1!14,159 Allen, Laurie 177 7 Al1er,Je11'1f14,177 Allgaier, Kevin 177 Almeida, Maria 141 Aman, Del1bie 147,150 Anderson, Greg 177 Anderson, Mark 137,177 Andreas, Debra 125,159 Andrews, Don 28 Andrews, Doug 22,23,24,40,41, Arambul, Darlene 61,147 Araml1ul,'1'on1 177 Arenas, Nellie 147 Alkins,Sincly147 Auslin,Charlene177 Ba1'on,Bruce 159 Bacon, Susan 106,129,177 Baer. Marian 177 Bailey. Brad 147 Bailey, Brian 34 Bailey, Edna 92,951 Baisinger, Gary 84,120,121 ,1 221 Baker, Carrie 177 Balam, Mitchell 147 Balam, Monte 177 Baldwin, David 147 Ballew, PatJ14 Bangs. Mike 1211.159 Bariletti, Colette 135,177 Barnett, Elizabeth 216,125,159 Barringer,-1ill24,159 Barringer, Todd 123.177 Barton, Dorothy 75,194 Bates, Brian 147 Bauman, Duane 147 Baumiller,Diane178 11ai1mille1',Je1't'157 Baxter.'1'amara 178 Beaudry. Mike 147 Beaudry. Shirley 159 Berlclvson. Daniel 1115.178 1'16'Cil1E'S1111,-111111-17 BGQl2lj'.KHl1"1lEE-'11 1-17 Bennett,Jan125,178 1"19111111,'111Zll1 J16,125.1J1:1.1:19 Ben1on.Juzly1514.159 Berdine, Martin 159 Berger. Sandra 147 Berman. Bill 147 Berry. Pain 159 Be-r1'y.Rol11-17 Bie111.1i11thy17H Bie111.Me1i11d11147 B111E'111V1',f7i111'Ik' 147.161 Biglc-1'.13ol1er1 4l.l04.109.l78 Bi11i11gsIey.B1-ian1551 l1il1i11gs1ey.l1e11r11 1711 Bis1'1111e1'. Rick51S1.1.'111 Bisl1op.S11c1'yl 147 11ix11-1'.1'e1-il 178 11111k1xB1'i:111 1-17 1'1l:1l-11: liz1tllyf10.158.l:'1f1 Blak1-.Kc-x'i11 1551 1'1l11I11'11,1,1l11T1t'1-17 Blank. 1i11'i4igriixiii.-11,1i12.1711 111iz7:11'c1.l11111i11 1:1J1.15E1 Bl11xo111.l1z1x'i111211.1-17 11111l11T1.Al11lI'E'j'1511 111IL'L1k.N11I14'j' 1311.178 B111'111'. 1.t'11115ll'11 129.131C1.1-311 B1I1QL'1'.1i11'11il1'I1 1511 B11l11111n11n.John 1-17 1i1I111lI11111I1. 111111111 1511 B11111111111111, Yi1'1111'211I.17h 1i111111.12111177 11111111-s.li1'is1i 1511 Boing 11111111 -1-s. 111-11 2111.1111.!1l -1131-13-1:1-1' I 17 111111t1':1g1'1'.M11rkE1..1I1 11111111 11111111 1111s1i1 1111x111 l111x'fl. li1vX'11' 212-Index 'i1l1X.1'l11'1-1117 ':11lx.,111s1'p11 11.1551 '.1l111'111y'l1157.178.1951 '.11:1x'1-1511 S1:11'y1117 .1111-1111.1 117 120.177 Brackett, Lori 159 Braden, Kyle 104,109.132,178 Bragg, Charlotte 42,178 Brandmire, Becky 61,147 Brandeen, Pamela 178 Brandt, Erika 131,178 Brandt, Tammy 147 Brayton, Lori 147 Breindtfeldt, Dr. Don 99 Brewer, Beverly 147 Brewer, Janet 159 Breyhan, Liz 125,178 Brian, Sheryl 178 Brimmer, Cecilia 115,159 Brooks, Mendy147 Brosnan, Nancy 147 Brotherton, Rosetta 160 Brown, Kathleen 160 Brown, Sarah 95 Brown, Tim 160 Brulotte, Beth 178 Bryant, Jim 92 Bryant, Kelly 67,178 Bryant, Michele 178 Buchanan, Brad 160 Buckingham, Barbara 36,160 Buckley, Mike 55,148 Budde,Julie 81,179 Bullek, Scott 48,68 Burleson, Lynn 98,104,118,119,129,134,138,139,179 Burns, Craig 160.179 Burns, Mike 179 Burton, Benji 148 Bush, Curtis 134 Busse, Cindy 36,160 Butler, Greg l02,10I1,106,129,179 Butt, Jayn 117,132,179 Byers, Bill 516,160 Byers, Julie I1-1,451,148 Byers, Nicki 14,15,42,123,127,l79,193 Cairns, Douglas 84.85,115,116,117 Caldwell, Gaila 1 15,160,161 Caldwell, Laurie 160,169 Caldwell, Steve 39,148 Caldwell, Thelma 112,179 Camerer, Brenda 148 Camerer. Carol 179 Cameron, Matthew 148 Conklin, Tom 40,41,58,l60,169 Connatser, Lorina 160 Conner, Jim 96 Contardi, Kristie 148 Cook, Steve 160 Cook, Tammy 106,161 Cook, Tim 148 Cope, Tammy 148 Coppers,Jean106,107,158,161 Corning, Tracy 148 Corpron, Pam 24,161 Corral, Jerry 148 Cosby, Charles 148 Cosby, Theresa 148 Costun,Galel18,40,41,46,136,176,179 Cote, Chris 161 Cote, John 148 Countryman, Kathy 148 Cox, Kelly 98,1l8,129,138,139,165,170,179 Cozzeto, Jeff 39,149 Creamer, Sharon 149 Crews, Jesse 161 Crimin, Richard 1114.180 Crollard, Scott 39,131,161,169 Crose, Virginia 180 Crox, Sandy 149 Culbertson, Paul 116,149 Curry, Jack 28 Curti Curti S, David 104,106,129,132,161 S, Garry 180 Daily, Melissa 149 Darrel, Craig 149 Dary, Julie,149 Daugherty, Jeff39,149 Davis, Janet 180 Davis , Mary 180 Davis, Paul 40,41,180 Davis, Scott 149 Day, Carol 161 Day, Jamie 180 Day, Joey 34,149 Day, Joni 149 Decoto, Jack 132,180 Dec11to,Jim 149 DeGr de La asse, John 103,149 Chapelle, Jacqueline 104,129,135,161 Demick, William 78,134 Dennison, Owen 180 Campbell, Gary 147 Derry,4Dan 128,149 Campbell, Jetf39,148 , Despam, Patricia 149 - Campbell, Randy 160 Dietzen, Gary 96 Campbell,HQggr160 ,1,1,4,5,,1g, Dihel, Ron 50,135 I ,Y Dillenger,Ken 129,133,161 Canatsy, , Dingerson, Mike 149 , , Cannady, Dohrmann, John 161 , Q1 ,W I 111111.14-f 1',f 1 fwfyfnriyffgyfydf-dfmf flaw Way,-11 45-f 1 ' 1.1 - V .. Cargill,Na15e',1ff-1,,1e11,15'Z1,1ffM2?1e7?ff'fia'-"Aww,fadlfcfaf D11n11111s1111,D11rr111 f C 1 D 11 D 11 ar son, Q, 1 j ,f,,1ff3, ff,,a'ff"-ffyffma 111111 ue, an 1 11,1 N 1 '4fz1yf.1f,,'1 I ,lf 1.11 1 1 4 ' 'Mr 41111961 V051 ff' ' f -A e f 'L "V'96!f,f6K?W 6 'fgbkfe Qa'15"1'-1'Q9fZ5'11Q kf 1 'V DOW-Duugfa ' VW' Carnahan, Doty, Carroll T ii I 1 511 fgfgjiff f V75 if 1' Do 'le S 11 V761 7171180 if 1 8531311111 levee- fy 1 1 C 'U ' 1 Ca'W'K1 'ff' 1 - W, Drumhiller, ary' 111 Bi c f . Jef D ff fc 111' 1 0 2 1111 .Lit- ,arter, 115 ? ,fy ,.,, ,xg , gmyf,-,. , U Gy, Yn 18 8, Q ,V,, Caflief- 711191811 1 i 1' " f" DUf'f'1'1Mike iii: .1,,1 Carver, Jimi' ' I my QMMWW ffff? 1 4 Duncan. Karla?1f Cam, Duidf. 425135, It ff Dunham Vim? ,.', " I if 11 1 4-rf' : ' i 'aim' 1' '2:"i1'ff71i1?f" can-11. 1 1 1J11m1,Bar111e ' Cf11tr1111,l3ri'j?f1Q,,1f . 'gg 1.'1 , -,, j,f 7 Du11n, Bruce 149 4 .f Y 1 1 X7 v"14:7J'f'f f' f i f f off ff!- 14' .f 11. te:-11.,1uan . 31 1, f Dunn.Da1e180 K 11 -f,1- 'mb C'ba11ll111.C'zZ?"f4gi?1. 4 ii: Dunn,Donna1312.161 I 7g,AmmW?"T'e"'e C'ha111l1e1'lay11:21 wtf 1 "" ffl? Durkee,11vnn1-19 f.,"""" ' ' .,4ff"" ' ,Lf M 'W . 1-2-ff 11 ' f 1 'veil ,, S , , -. 4.fi,11j7if,Qw' ' , Cha1n11ers.11g1f22f , ' ff 9546: 2 ' ' 1',f 'WW 1 4 Jwarshuis Stacx':14 11:1 W - f av , - 'Mai ' ' ' 1 ' ' 11 zllzanil1e1L 32?i1g4T,:111.l 19 I' ' Lisa My 1 ,liwvwfff , ap 111. 3 2 ,, Y ' , 1' Cl'lil11171Zl11.11CA11l1 148 V, if y,l?,,g,, fMLiZ,W,w,W C11Z11'll1111l16Z1U,121111211111111111111 X' , ' i5Q2Q"""' , C'1mse.C'1111ee11 1110 tiiffasleyy j6rf'4!,Zf6iM,,,,,ff"""""""""'f'1mg,,J1k Chase, DE?1111F?1111711 1.Eastw1111 ? inene,,14fgl'p,g,Wf'ffff,vff1ff,aY,1va1w,1wffvfs:11111a1f.,,Q'1'We Cl121SG'.'12i1'L1l111'111.1-18 Jwlyzlzlvlf'-3 , . ,, I 7"'ef,,,43,l gf 1l1l6'PSL'11lZl11.V1t'ii1 179 , p'ff'1Q'1iIQ'517', 1- . ,f6WAf1'fi5fiiffWWW " , ,,, , . 1 l'1'd1J'1 WWWM,, , ,, 4' 1 k'1'1P1'1'X.-1011111119 1-1-1-1 It ,V 'gkg1 f3'HWWfff171?f4,V45,'1q1,1,,1,29,,,76.lm, ,. ,,,. j,'jj'jj-fa 'C 1 111-1'1'y.iV1a1'k46.-11.11111 KZ? 111140 1,114.13 AWW 155g ' 2119- QW 1720 ,J 4, ,q ,.1,1 W" We" 1 .121 111f1s11u1He1' 'T 1 mmm E31l"f"1' Diiiiiiis1ViI.5.1:14i1179 ' - f 1,11, 1iLffrff:1g.'r rlsmny A Ve, i hw I It .1175 .. ,Yr WV WLS, V' ,, ,,,,,f.,f,114.,,f,.,,w ,Al V4 Qvl n m vqli C111-iste-11se11.Jamie179' .' 11112 ,Ufff-7ffTf"'i1' "" 1 f"' 1"'4'Mf'1W1' 1'42f'4'f4f'11.., 1-ff f' . . 1 - . ft.-0 ,Wf1f104 1 1 - --Wvlwwffw 1 11 mste11se11g?11j1attj1-18 17712327 41151, 1 '11 11,1 11-, y11111?Q' 1 18.1 1 51 1 1 1111. 1 G11 ,, 1 . Ca 1,g11Q?1s' V111-11111 K'11-11311111 1f' ,,.. 1 M1134 N Y. 5: . , 1 if W,,m1z,i,v1vVMV,,,,,,1,.1 1,,1, 07,131.1 PMN F 1.Ii"k'1X?'l'1fe i"',f1l"' ' L 1f1h:2111e121 ""' 1 ,,,.,,,,MwmQfMfWWW'WWWwE ,1, ,., . 1x1:11'k.l1l1'l1z1r1l 1110 1"7lF1lS1111.121111-111,117.1-111 1'li1l'1i.5'lI1l'l1N- 1'1linso11.1ieith 55.11111 1:11111 1 11211 I 111 1-11111, A1-1 11.s1o.11w7 1il11S1'I1. ':1p1'if12.-1 1,1i1.1J8 11j11q,,iS14lp,,j,. 1.151 1115111111411-l1'1'111'f1 H111 IH211g1111111. 1111, 173.11111 11111411 141115 11111 l'I11ri1'l11.liz1tl1y1451 1 I11s111-1'.X11ko131.11111 I-11-1lp111I.f11-1'ry1111.180 1'Io1111.1InryZ1-1.I1.'1.11111 j.1,.,1,,1,1A ,1,,li,. Ho 1'lo111l.Xly1'1111Z1,11111l1.1711 111,-ilu,-f'uiliH 31, 1'o1111r11.-l1111is -12.95.1711 l'1s1'l1l1:11A11.S1'11t1 1811 1'f11H11'11. 11111111-1' 51111711 1111111-11111,1111111-12,-1:1.11.117.x1.1:n.1ze1.11111 fl111'1'xI'11111,1i1111 1-18 1'1Vt1l1,111'1'..'k1111X1B,211.l111i.l11l 110111115-1'i1lll I-18 1'7Y11I15.A11f1j'lB11 1'11lx'i11. 1111111-1'1 lI12.1711 1'1x'1111s,,1111-ry 1,151 Gandy, Shawna 34,131,133,135,162,163 Evans. John 149 Everly. John 161 Fahsholtzl More 2o,21,29,9i,1s7,i'eo Faith,'Fammy149 , 'V ' Farley,Barb150. ""A 1 i V. Farley, Tinii40,41,46,4,7g59.16l 5' Farnam,'Kieth.6'7g89,166V V " Farnsworth,-Rei1ee1,61 - If Farre1l,Ben'88 ' ' Fassett, Ldifrelle 150 i. Fay,Betty134,181 , f. 1 , Fay,Gerald161,195 I, Ferguson. Scott 134,181 , ' Ferri,Tony 181 I I ' Fi1liol,Jackie 161 Finley,Jack150 I ,, Finley, Mary 75 , , Finney, Carol336,43,61,88,89 Firehammer, Karla 1110.155 ' Firehammer, Keri 125,181 . Firshback, Meryl 94 . Fiskness, Melinda 1'25Q18'1 ' Fisknessg Moniiea' 15.0 W 3 . 'Fitch,Vicki81 ' K Fitterer,Joan1.50 if J Fleming, liek-z3162f " '- fF1Dren,3fBetiy1.81 3 . - sF1oier1sQ'Dave'i262'i 3 1 g Fluegge, Kim 14,15,37,126,181,, .2 ,,.., : ,, Fohn, Stephanie 128.150'.fj.5i,,',f.V5,V-5:1 ,, 5-31531-155 196 1. 3 Freidrnoiiso "2'i ' 'nfh , bhh' 3- 4 Eqrdk-'Glenn BA ,.,,. , 1 3 , Forde, Maure'en5-1817 ' ' ' " fri- ' Forest, Connie 26,66,67,125,162 Fornof, Debra 150 Fountain, Marie 150 , f Fram, Dana 181 Frank, Jeff 46,162 Frank, Valerie 123,181 Franklin, Carole 116,150 Frazier, Cindy 162 Frazier. Clayton 39,91 Frazier, Lori 134,181 Freidt, Donald 150 Frenzel, Ron 150 Frisk, Dr. Jack L. 98 Froelich, Alvin 150 Frost, Shawn 150 Fund, Paula 36,61,162 Gaines, Steve 40,41 Gammie, Lisa 60,61,162 Ganther, Shelly 85,162 Gargett, Leonard 181 Garoutte, Jim 41.50,53,58,181 Garrison, Mike -10,41,50,51,18l Gayken, Sandy 116,117.181 Gehhardt, Ronald 181 Geisert, Salli118,l19,131,1215.181 George, Dehra 162 George. Paulette 20,106.181 Gervais, Dolores 36.135.158,162 Gillorcl. Brian 50,52,182 Gilcher. Danny 182 Q Gilcher, Gail 150 Gilhuly , Annie 150 Gilmore. Je1'1'ry 150 Gilmore, Lance 150 Gilstrap. Maurina 112.162 Ginter, H1'enda18.-12.162 Ginter. Wayne 51-1.L15.55.1 S2 Gipson, Lorrie 150 Girard. Chris 182 Glass. Jeanne 162 Goehner. Tanira l116.12E1.l2l4.162 Gootl.lioliert 1112.182 Goodhue. Phil 39.18.150 Gore.Roher1 162 Gmnt.S1eve -16.69.150 tlrzunnan.-lay11111118.1152 Gray. Paul 20.l319.l82 Green. Nanc'y177.162 Greenlmough. Wayne 150 Greene. Kelly1-1,-10.211.65.162 Greene. Kurt 519.1511 Greer. Brian 182 Greer. Fredfl-1.95 Gregori1'l1.-lane1214.162 Gress. Eric' 20.21-1.111-1.109.162 Gross. hlork 2121.162 1111-ss, Slierry 1142 liriines. Brian 182 lll'ot'1ilg,i, flinrclr-ll 1311.182 121-oth.llliiriyfl-1.182 Grunlosc-.Dia'ma1311 Guest. Alil1I'l11' 1511 121111:-y. Cindy 162 19ii1'l'y. Darrell 1511 4. , . . ,onli-r.-lun -12.-1.1.1-11i.1.vlI.l62.1115 7 iilllll1'li.l.lIl'1 111.1142 "ls1:ilso1i.l1oxiclIN! l11'l1'.ihl2l1'XllllNf 9-0 110fl?5fH9 18" 1 Hagen. Peter 314,35 1-1ajec.Merri42,61,104.162 Hakala, Cheri 104,159.162,165 1-1al1,Gis ele 174,182 Hallard, Joe 39 Hallesy, Kurt 39,415,146 Halverson, Craig 182 Halverson, Korynne 44.61.150 Hamilton, Karen 25,115,162 Hamlin,James 162 Hamm. Mike 162 Hammermeister,Jerry-10,41,-16 Hainmermeister, Mike 29,46,58.68,l82 Hampson. Carole 162 Ham pson, Dave 69,128,150 Haney, Brenda 150 Hansen, Marc 182 Hanson, Ron 46,47,68,175,182 Hanson,Stewart 87 Hanson, Wendy150 Harding, 162 Harper, Deanna 182 Harrington, Yvonne 44,61,125,129,12l4,182 1-lari-isiAnne 150 H arr,iSgiDee 68,69 Harris,"Janiee'126,171,183 Harris,'4HatEf1,62 3 Harrison ,flfeggy 162 Harrison, We-nd,af115Q Hart,Cynt11if1'36,54,1,25,162 Hartley, CheryliV36',67,162 Hartoon, Torn,150Qff,, ff, 1' Hartshorne, Doug 39,146,150 Harxvood,Jiniff'1,83Q, , 7 If , Hathaway,Elaiiie150' ',-' , Hatley, Luke 183 .J K Haubrick, Tainrny,61,'150 Hauck, Randy"15O f-,- Haussler, Mati,183f K. Z l . Haysom, Darla 150' ",, ff Head, Eric 135,183 Heasley, Laurie 162 Heasley, Linda 162' Hebert, Richard 172,183 Hecht, Dolores 104,183 Hefflinger, Andy 34,35,36.50,52.16 Hefflinger, Dean 111,183 Heimgartner, Robert 94 Heinigartnernlerrice 132,162 Hein, Ray 183 Heinen, Dean 183 Heman, Laurie 150 Heman, Lisa 36,163 Hemhree, Richard 163 I Hemphill, David 150 Henderson, Alan 183 Henderson, Lloyd 132,183 Hendricks, Karl 163 Hendricks, Kevin 150 Hendricks, Janet 22,23,24,1221,18Ji Hendrickson, Celia 135,188 Hendrickson, Donald 150 Henry, Jayne 151 Herher, Dave 151 Hessey. Ruth 74 Hessler. Irene 76 Heuston, Joel 168 Heuston, Stephan 151 Hicks,Cindy1I1-1.1821 Hieberl, Lori 1621 Higuera. Steve 151 Hildahl, Karen 1811 1-1ill,t1ary 132,183 Hill. Laura 28,151 Hill. Plioehe 1821 Hill. Wendy 1-1.151 Hines. Linda 151 Hinsz. Eugene 170.1811 Hinton. Gregory 1161 10.1.11.1313i.l Hislop. Virginia 96.99 Hitchcock. Greg 219.1621 Hilchcockliandi'151.1631 Hoflge. Jennie 12151.16I1 Hodgin. David 67.151 Hoeger. David 151 l'l11l'1.l'1elblJie115.151.1151 Hol'1'1-0. Alisa 69.151 l'lol'14ee.N1i1'liael 1831 1-lolde-n.1.ad 151 Holder.Kellyeli7.l10.1 l8.ll11.l2:2. Hollinlmerger. lJ:ivirlI17.1212.1X21 Hollinlwi'ge1'.Doug151 Hollingshead, Barhnrzi 1831 1-1o11..1e1'1' 1-16.151 Hol1.l5a11y67.l63l Hollzinger. Mark 29,3111.1t131 Holtzinger. Mikv1621 Hood. Raleigh 1311.151 Hopkins. hlzi1'yl,e-6-512.1121 l'lopliil1s.lloii 1191 Hopp.l1ii'kJS51.'19.'1?wl HorIon.liolmi-rt lfil l'ltlSll111li.'ll1'ill1l 125.1321 Hoi-is. Nancy 216. 1 12:1 1-loii-ell.. 'l'aiiiui'n 125.18-1 Huardt Marry 1621 l'lilurfl'."l'oiii l11Zi.l3lAl.lH-li Hohner. fllairx 61,151 l"'lll1'li. l'ollt'1'li -12.1 2-1,1631 l'lll1'K.fit'l'I'1' Iliil 0,162 821 1631 Hughes, Kathleen 27,184 Hughes. W.Vl'. 27 Hull. Dax id 151 Hunt.-IerryJ19,151 Hunter,Amy-12.-1I1.125.15l5.161i Hunter, Laurie 42,-1Ii,125,1315,16ZS Hunziker. Scott 158,163 Hurson, Tom 135.18-1 Hurst. Gregg 1621 Hurst. Owen 97 Huth, Pam 151 lhrahim,Susan1-19.151 lce,Ben151 ice, Dan Ice. Don lde, Don lol 39 18-1 Irons, Christie 1611 1rons,Dehhie 151 lrsfeld. Lori 125,163 lrsfeld, Susan 146,151 Irwin, Stephanie 216.1 15.l31l.1.lo.16I Irwin. Tracy 135,163 lsom, Glen 1621 lsom, Mila 151 Jacohe, Vernon 1621 Jaeger, Fran 14,15,84,l26,171.18-1 Jaeger. Linda 1154 Jaeger. Mick 1611 James, Tim 1611 Janik. Kerrone 18-1 Jennings, Jack 48 Jensen,Camille 27.127184 Jensen. Lisa 27.1611 Jensen, Matt 1631 Jessen. Richard 157 Jessup. John 27 Jessup, Judy 27.151 Jessup, Mike 1031.163 Johnson. Curt 55,151 Johnson, Deniee 1613 Johnson, Iris 76 Johnson, Jeff-10,-11,511.1-16.151 ,157 Johnson, Kim 16313, Johnson. Mark 135,163,184 Johnson, Matt 151 Johnson Johnson .Michael 319,-10.41,821.l621 , Stephen 132,18-1 Johnston, Patty 45,1-19 Johnston, Rohin 151 Johnstone, Marria 184 Jolley. Betty 125,184 Jones. D ale 184 Jones,Sc'olt 19 Jorgensen, Danny 1631 Juarez. Kelly 151 Julius. Laurie 128.151 Kaniinengo.'l':nnini 1621 Kzivaiioiigli. Douglas 92 Kearny. Patrick 135.16-1 Keeler. 1 .ee 77 Ke-i1h.C'alhy 1631 Kelley. Hrian 1631 Kellum. Karen 124.1621 Kenrlig.Sainuc-l1312.185 Kc-nnecly.llosnnne125.163 K l'll1lt'Ii1', 'l'hoin:is '11 1.41 1 .5 lk?lll1L'llX.'lllll1 114.7 liE'llllE'llX.lJi'.XYEil11'l'-,iii Kr-rns.Hrian 116,1221,1H5 lkL'FllS.li11ll1l'j'Il 1625 Kc-rns. Lesley 114.1115 Kc-rixliregory lm Kesiz-r.Xt-lsoii1116.151 Kilgore. Hrocl1311.161 lxil-s-iini'r.lznnniy 1216.1 1Sl.l.'v1,13fi Kiine.Hrn:l411.1l.16s1 King4.DiiNitl 111.121 King. Dr iuglns 171.153 King. lonx'1.wl Kiiwel.-lonI11i,.1x,l1i.1,1l31i Kinzi-l.l iii-1, 414 Kirk.l.nuri1-1?i.'i Kirkwood 1215.185 Kirs1ein.Jox't-e 1-'il lxisner.Joe llyi lXl1l11r.5l1L'l'Xl1l1'llE' 1111.1 1-1.120.165 - ., 3... .1-MH KIinv.l1inin- 1.i1.1,-.i,l,t.i. Klin:1e.Xn-lui-1,71 liliiitl1l.XlJlI'1lil 1311 Klundi.-ludx lol Kliorlxi-i.l.1s:1 ll.-.1111 Kiulif1'n.Donl-31 Kiv1'l1.l':1Iii ls., Koi-ppt-. lj,II11 I ,ll. I in Kokviigz-. l11vll:,l1l.ll1.ll.l1il li-trois .lot-1111 lids. li. 1lil5l Kosli-n.llill 111.115.- KiIll.1I!.l,ll1ilzIl yfl.I1wf1 l1ivll:11'l.hl.lI'X Iso Krvlsi-1.l.1li1l,13-1.1111 11..il.ll1'1.l 1161 11i.llSl.1X.w Index-213 Kreutzman. Kris 129,185 Krieger, George 94 Kroger, 'l'irn 16-1 Krous, Victoria 125,185 Kuhl,-Ianet152 Kukuk.LeAnn106,129,152 Kulc'zyk,1N1att 164 Kuntz, David 152 Kuntz, Karl 39,152 Kurbitz, Debbie 61,152 Kuykendall, Thomas 811,81,103 LaBeau, Lori 84,152 Laliissoniere, fle1't'38,39,152 Lacey, Allen 68,139,185 Lacey, Kelly 69,152 Lambert, .loel 164 1.amber1,.lulie152 Lancaster, Larry 185 Langwell, Laura 152 Larin, Brian 164 Lalliviere, Michael 39,811 LeBoeul', Patti 164 Ledbetter, Mike 38,16-1 Lee, Beverly 27,158,164 Lee, David 152 Lee,t1eorge 27 Leita,'1'ony18,511,52,185 LeMaster, Beth 164 Lem ke, Julie 36,37,126,l71,176 Lemke, Kathy 26,125,164 Lenz, Brian 132,164 Leonard, Dave 128,132,164 Leonard,Seott1114,129,1311,16-1 Lerch, Debera 29.185 Lewis, Heidi 17,23,25,12il,185 Lewis, Nora 185 Lewis, Sally 152 Lewis,Seot139,41,158.164 Lieb, Steve 185 Lillegard. Ann 61 ,135,152 Lind, Susan 152 Lindell.Miehael152 Lincls trom, David 152 Little,1'indy164 Little, Marilyn 89,152 Little Little ,Randy 53,185 ,'1'ammy134,186 Ljutiv, .lames 186 Loekbeam, Danny 511,152 Loewe, Eldon 27,811,111 Logstrom, Dale 132,185 Logstrorn, Darrel 164 l10gS1l'Ul11, Dean 185 Long, Debby 164 Long, Denny 164 Long, Pain 164 Long1'ellow, Linda 185 Longsine, Brent 152 Loofburrow, Mary 36,117,185 l.oranr'e, -loe 3-1,511,51 ,152 Lovell, 'llrary 152 Lovering, Blake 164 1.ox'ering,Frank 152 Lovering, Lori 119.128,186 Lucas, Dave -111,41.164 Lucas, Mike 186 Luckett, Doreene 37,79,186 Luekett, Randy 164 Lu1t,Keyin 164 1,undb1ad,.1im 34,16-1 Lutjemeier, Debra 74,134,186 Lynch, Robert 186 Mabry. Kevin 115.158.1641 McAfee, Mark 165 Mc'Carter, Peggy 152 lN1c1,'laine,Seott 165,181,186 McClure, Eugene 86 lV1eConnel..lane 133,165 Mt-1'onne1l. Mary 152 Mefullough, William 77 McDonald. Dugan 152 Mc-Donald, Mark 152 lylelilroy, Michael 111-1,1118 M a L' K Mc-Guinness, Lisa 135,152 Melluinness, Mike 66.186 Metiuire, Brian 39,511,153 Mctiuire, Bruce 153 11114-tluire, Paul 153 McKenna, Brian 165 1V1t-Kenna, Elaine 135.186 Mc'Kenna, Patti 153 lN1cKenna. 'Perry 511,186 enzie, Karen 146,186 McKinley. Holly 187 MeKinnis.Steve153 Mac'Kleit.1iene152 Mat'Kleit, Kathy 187 Mc1,iich1zin,Kyle17,25,6E1.123.1 R'lCllE'Llll,l"1Fll1'E' 165 lX1z'Lean.floan 131.1I13.165 N1t'Lean, Mary 187 McManigal, Bonnie 39.1211 2.-.181 511':Nllll2l11.l,l1l1'1E' 165 Mciklillan.Williuin187 214 Index 185 1N'lcQueen, Cynthia 1?14,135,1 lvlcliann, Brenda 187 Mahoney. 'lames 186 Mahoney, Teresa 186 , I ,I 7. Ma ey, Jon 152 Manley, Cindy 6t1,61.131,186 Manley, Tammy 42,61,16-1 Manley,-JoAnne 165 Marker, '1'odc139,165 Markgral, Robyn 165 Marking, ,lean 118,146,152 Marklancl, Doris 135,186 Markle, Cindy 165 Marples, Diane 152 Marr, Kevin 49,95,152 Marsh, Jon 165 Marsh, Rhondi 123,165 Marshall, Jerry 811 Marshall, Sherri 111,125,186 Martin, Dave 134,186 Martin, Steve 152 Marugg, Kathleen 186 Mason, C'onnie 61,152 Mather. Barbie 152 Mathews, Ron 165 Mayhak, Debra 152 May, Benjamin 65,123,186 Mayo, Larry 165 Mays, Susan 37,128,186 ly1azie,7Iandra 165 Meier, Kenneth 88 Mellotte, Brad 153 Mellotte, Julie 187 Melton, Terri 187 Melzer, Ann 157,159,165 Menard, Greg 39,187 Menarcl.Je1't' 165 Menard, Rodney 153 Merrick, Kenneth 88 Messiek, Brian 165 Meteer, Pain 153 lV1ettler,'lan911,111 Meyers, 'Perry 21 Meyers, 'l'iniotby 187 Meyn, Larry 187 Michael, Annette 165 Mi1es,1"rer1 165 Miller,Biirbara153 Miller, Brian 153 Millre, Dr. Dale 98,99 Miller, Dave 166 Miller, Deon 187 Mills, Paul 153 Mills, Kelly 153 Miner, Dan 131,166 Miner, Dennis 39,153 Moen, 1 lan 153 Moeriuke, Linda 153 Mondor, Parn 153 Montgomery, Rod A, 188 Moody. Frank 188 Moody, Lucy 166 Mooney, Laurie 96,104,158,1 Moore, Debi 153 Nl1111l"9,lJ1l1lg104,109,188 Moore, Moore, Kathryn 166 Pam 153 Moran, Cathy 166 Moreside, Mike 166 Mor1'ord, Ken 132 Morforcl. Randy 153 Morgan, Martin 166 Moriarty, Janine 153 Morningstar,Thomas166 Morrell, Randy 48,153 Morris, Kathie 133,153 Mosebar, Derrick 34,215,153 lvlosebar. Cary 188 V lV1ot1et,lN1ary15Il 5 lVl'1llC1'1,KPI'I'j'1G11 Mullen, Pamela 188 Mullenlwolil, Andy 132,188 Munclen, Brad 119,452,153 Munden, Russell 411,41,188 ly1undy,C'indy153 Munson, Brad 17,123,188 Munson. Russ 1531 lylunzanreder. Chuck 166 Murrey, Lori 153 Myers, Mark 41 Naasz.1'hut'k 8-1.85 Nanee, Lorri 153 Nashem,1'onnie1221.188 Nashem, Rod 153 Navarrofloe 153 Neilert. Raymond 188 Nelson. Cwhuek 98.99 Nelson. Kristi 19.211,2l,125,1 Nesvig, Lisa 1.1.1 Neumann, Frederick 78.79 Nicholas. .lark 97,111,118 Nl1'l1iil11m,,l119l1lS?l Nirliolsi 1n.David166 Nicholson. Julie .1 7 .188 Null. lheresa153 Nineinire.Nnnt'y153 Norman.Mona'12.l211.166 65 65,166 29.188 Norman,'1'im 188 Nnrstadt, Thomas 411,41,511,139,188 Novohielski, Kathryn 134,188 Novohielski, Nancy 20 Nuzem, Marys118,119,125,158,166 Nyssen, Kenneth 188 Nystrom, Desiree 154 Oherlancler, Shere-e154 Odlancl, Jett' 188 1 O'l'1alloran,Carol75 7 ' I O'1-lalloran, Janet1lO,125,128,188 Oldham. Nancy L66 e A KJ Oliphant, Bnba9,4e,',1sS,1ee", O1son,1,lill 1885 -V. '.,,r' iii, I Opter, Al'1en'166-'ji- 2 '.-, f-if ii 3 Organ,'Ma-rgaret 10111 54 Orrne,'Lo'ri,1,116,107,166 AOrteig,3'Fim,39,154,V V, norm, Mnyiss Ortonylienniie125,134,188 H Osliiig Ann: L66 f , Q - ' , ..Osr:and.ersE1a1r1ee102-1.Q2ffrSe2fg-iff 251155, :ir1hn1g,i'6ei1,,?,,1fi' 1 Valles, 3551117155151 ,125 in-1, ,G1re1g32r45fg'1Qs, 1 54 'Pa1nier,,Mrn-tiin 166 Palrner',,,Vfieki 1 88 Papafanio, Suzanne 61,1:i5,154 Pari5e',"Nick 154 Parish, Linda 154 Parker, Lori 36,166 Pat-nsh, Diane 154 Paschan, Tim 154 Patnode,Diana166 Patterson, Douglas 82,83 Patterson, Rosemarie 188 Patterson,"l'homas 166 Patrick, Clary 48 Pechtel,,lames 189 Pepper, Teresa 135,166 Pernackfwhris 36,166 Perniek, Charles 131,166 Peterson, Cindy 54,123,166 Peterson,1'ynCli 18,36,37,1114,1115,189 Peterson, Helen 98 Peterson, Kathy 54,55,1 18,1-16,152,154 Peterson, Mark 154 Peterson, Ron 39,49,1 18,146.154 Petryy Larry 99 Pt'eit', Doug 91,166 Philips, Richard 189 Phillips, Diane 27,29,125,134,166 Phillips, Glenn 411,41,65,136,189 Phillips, Pam 42,154 Pieatti, Mike 166 Pierce, Pamela 37,126,189 Pinkal, Barbara 134,189 Plumb, Carl 94,115 Polo, Mike 36,415,166 Ponto,1Tar1een128,154,155 Pool, Mike 166 Pool, Sandra 76 Porter, Kim 166 Potfenger, Lori 112,166 Potter, Doreen 134,189 Potter. Michelle 154 Prints, Cindy 1114,1116,129,189 Potts, Steve 154 Pllhdlfl, Cynthia 67.139,176,189 Pou1in,Patrick 82,831,120 Poviiers, .John 50,134,189 Irfan, Steve 4o,41.48,a7.i6a Preg1iletto,Pam 24,1116,129,158.167 Prentice, Dave 25,122.167 PrQt1t.Julie141 1+ r Pryor, Derron 1-111 Purclin, Teri 167 Purington. Scott 154 Query,11inny167 Ra'ftis."B'reift'da '13-12189 " " Rainford. Mike 85,167 Ramirez, Helen 157- 5 - -1 ' ' Rnniiinoiniie1o4.i:i:i,1:is,1:s9.1a9 r Rasmussen,..Ju1ie154- 1- , f, 1 Iinicifrm. Robyn :mas Rathjen, Lori 45,154 Rausten, Susan 154 Raymond, David 68,659,189 Redman, Robert 65,189 Rec1mond,Sharon 111,115,189 Reed,C'aro1 134,189 Reed. Curtis 154 , Re-ed.Nancy134,189 Reed, 'llim 155 Reirh. Rick 167 Reisenauer,-lohn511.1851 Reneeker, Tina 155 Renn,11eneva 82,83 Rennelierg. Daniel 69,128,155 Renslo,,lim 155 RE'I1Slo. Orville 87 Reyes, Ruth 134.189 Reynolds, Richard 167 Rhea, Teresa 10-1,167 Rice. Andy 155 Richardon, Tami 155 Ricker, Inge 80 Smith. Forrest 134,190 Smith Smith .Jamie 135,155 ,James 84,85,109,157 Smith, Pam 45,135,155 Smith, Pam 155 Smith, Pam D,155 Smith, Randy190 Smoke, Ruth 134,190 Smoot, Kim 67,155 Vamey. Loma 19.11l,l15,l92 Vaughan, Christi 192 Vaughn, Lori 156 Vestad, Vibbert. Kim 80 Darrin 39,41 Wagner, Nellie 42,88, 125 Ricker, Phillip 34,167 Rigos, Valerie 78,134 Rigshy, Bill 155 Riley,Terri 21,:16,11T,l'P7 109 173,189 Rivard,John 167 Riyard, Scott 167 Roady, Ruth 116,167 Rnarl, Heidi 155 Roberts. Kent 117.58190 Robinson,l1ehhie 167 Roby, Shirley 28.125190 Roemer, Carolyn 167 Roether, Mike 116,132,190 Rogers, Nancy 104,129.190 Romero, Arthur 167 - Sonker, Irvin 78,79,134 Soos, Peter 116,131,155 Soos. Steven 116,131,191 Soper, Tony 17,98,118,119,123,191 Spearman, Doug 168 Speight, Tami 134,168 Sprague, Sara 45,155 Squires. Jim 25,34,l21,191 Stangl, Michelle 106,129,191 Starr, Dr. Warren 98 Stauffacher, Tina 29,42,125,128,191 Stephens, Lori 168 Stephens. Marc 155 Stillwaugh, Tammie168 Stoddart, Shula 156 Waldbauer, Jeff 39.118,146. 157 Waldbauer, Rebecca 75.97,192 Walker, Anthony 169 Walker, Don 157 Walker, Timothy 131,192 Wall, Scott 69,128,157 Wall, Vikki 104.129,l34,169 Wane. Barbara 37.424-1.127.170.1751 197 Wane. Candi 42,157 Ward, Mark 39,-19.157 Wardle, Heidi 169 Wamer, David 39,169 Warren, Marcia 169 Watkins, Kim 157 Romig, Farrel 38,I19.92,9S1,18-1 Romney, Neil 67,167 Root, Ralph 167 Rosandick, Mary 135.167 Rosandich, Steve 103,128,155 Stolte , Barbara 156 Stolte, Bruce 168 Stolte , Jacqueline 126,171,191 Stone, Paul 168 Stone, Ted 50.53,88,89 Rose. Philip 69,128,155 Rose, Steve 155 Rosenkranz,Terry 116,117,190 RUSS, Bob155 Ross, Kathy167 Ross, Tom 29.6-1,190 Rossow, William 158,167 Roth, Frank 190 Roulston, Ann 155 Roulston,Bill 14,34.190 Roulston. Jim 19 Rowell, Diane 133,190 Rowell, Doug 104,167 Rufer, Elizabeth 155 Rushlight, Leslie 135.167 Russell,.lerri167 Russell, Leonard 155 Russell, Susan 190 Ryan, Rhonda 167 Rynd, Bill 39,167 St, George, Delores 75 St. George, Julie 168 St. Pierre, Theresa 155 Saito. Nario 140 Salinas, Donald 167 Sanderson, Annie 134,190 -Schactler, Linda 118,125,158,167 Schafer, Keith 135,155 Schaffer, Todd 167 Schatz, Linda 167 Schawb, Jane 80,81,139 , A Scheibner, Rodger 17,23',122,123,130,190 Scheuerman, Mark 155, Scheuerman, M1kef132,190 Scheuermap,,Te17esa 132,190 A Seheu1ffe1e,Me1issa'157 ' " Schingkei, KarenQ118,125,128,158,167 Sclirzia1,QRoge1' 155f ' " ,SC1unidt, Caryn 115,190 1 j A sehm,1at,Gif1ny19.1ao , ,"t 1 Schmidt, Kxiren133,176 Stratton. Gerri 106,129,134,191 Stratton, Julie 20,36,125,168 Streif, Carol 156 Strickland, Elizabeth 168 Strmiska. Sheryle 104,129,191 Strong, Kathy 61,156 Stmther, Mark 191 Stuhr, Cassie 42,168 Stump. Lori 168 Sublett, Brian 168 Sudmeier, Mark 168 Sudmeier, Pat 191 Suga, Tokuya 140 Suko, Marcia 96 Suver, Linda 36,168 Suver, Rochelle 156 Svendsen, Andy 46.-19,187,191 Svendsen, Chris 64,156 Swedin, Kjell 168 Switzer, Sandy 156 Tarleton, Chris 168 Taylor, Cindy 156 Taylor, Jeanette 156 Taylor, Dr. Michael 98,99 Tedford, Kristi 42,191 Telega, Mike 40,411,191 Templin, Jay 29,-41,46,129,133,191 Templin, Lori 156 Tesch, Debbie 156 Tessier, Leonard 168 , Thaxton, Lcrene 37,134,191 Thomas, Carrie 118,170,191 Thomas, David 168 Thomas, Jim 68,69,168 Thomas, Laurel 156 Thomas, Peggy 45,156 Thomas, Ron 156 Thomas, Sara 156 , Thomas, Stuart 18,40,41,191 Thomas, Tamlyn 168 Thomas, Teresa 69,156 , Watson, Dorin da 106,129,133,134.19 7 Watson, Ken 39,133,157 Watson, Linda 192 Watson, Loretta 37,61.133,192 Weaver, Lana 28,45,61,169 Weaver, Lori 28,36.45.61,169 Weaver, Shirley 36.169 Webster, Gary 39,157 Webster, Jacqueline 157 Webster. Kelli 157 Weedin, Gregg 157 Weingarten, Ronald 36,102,118,119,170,192 Welk, Renee 93,192 Wellner, Kathleen 192 Wellner, Kenneth 169 S5h1:r1i111t,,Riel'ia1d167 1 y .Sclf1ne1c1er,fCathy167 Q -'SCl'10Q1'1g8l'.'Yll'i,ff S,abrina'1551 ff? n , Schollgkebecoa 19,82',83, 106 fA" ffsehoiaimariv 19' f .1 Schroeder, Todd 41,190 H A 'Sehylknechtg Darrell 155 ' Schhltz. Tyler 167 ' - Schuster, Sue 155 V- 1, A Schwenk, Kevin 34,190 f' , Thom pson ,-A Cora 168 , i y Thompson, Darlene'191 1 Thornpson,Gwen191. ,V ,V , Thoihpson Thompson, Luana'191g 1 ' " Thompson, Maribeth 115,191 , Thompson, Miche1el116,191 -I Thompsonglwltert 40,41,156 ' Thom pson, 157 ' Thompson,Terrie168, ,.,' : ' , J im, 102,103,104,129,1G8 1 Wells, Susan 192 Wentz, Brian 41.169 Wentz, Jody 45,61,15-1,157 Wenzel, Wendy 164,169 Westmiller, Mike 39,41.47,48,65,157 White. Lee 34,90 White. Leslie 138,139,192 Whitesi Whitesi de, Brian 47.-18,67,157 de, Bruce 157 Whiting, Bradley 104,192 Wikstrom, Jill 125,129,169 Williams, Ammie 157 Williams, Dorothy 1313.192 Williams, Jeff 169 Williamson, Mike 46,49,192 Williamson, Randy 49,157 Willingham, Linda 157,169 Willis, Kerry 39.157 Wilmoth, Debra 169 Wilson, Brian 157 Wilson, Pam 192 Wilson Paul 49 157 Wilson, Sally 135,192 Wilson, Susie 169 Wilson, Rodger 157 Wilton, Debbie 157 Win ken werder, Liz 169 Wise, Jan 42,44,61,l-16,154,157 Wiuff, Earl 84,85 Wolf, K eith 169 Wonder, Scott 34,35,5O,138,139,192 Woods, Mark 169 Woods. Marie 157 ,Woods, Paul 123,169 Wright, Carol 192 Wright, Kathryn 66,67,169 wyricit, Pam 106,129,169 Wyrick, Twila 157 Yearout, Charles 169 Yost, Joanne 98,99 l Young, Mike 110,169,192 Young, Randy 169 Schwenk, Ky1e,89..49,155 Scofield, Matthew 130,167 y , SeotQt,'Donna,167 1 . Seabury, Betsy18,1l5,128.190 ' 1 A Sebastian, Lori 34,36,131,133,135,1,68i I Secules, Nanoyv190 ' Sedge,.Chiis 741 w , Septka, Eileen 36,67.167,168 Shannon, Richard'26,41,94,95 rf Shaw, Brenda 45,155 7 A "3 ' Shelton, Daryl 168 V - Shelton, Randy 157 Sherrygzlei-ry19,'41,190' " "5 Shick, David 155 Shick, Susan 106,129,133,135,168 Shipocot, Carol 168 - Shoemaker, Dave 122,150 Shoemaker, Evelyn 133,168 Shryack, Patty 149,155 Siekawitch, Jerry 28 Siekawitch, Ken 155 Simmons, Ronald 155 Sinsel, Donean 61,162,168 Sires, Mark 168 Sisson, Cheryl 190 Sisson, Ron 155 Slutz, Philip 129,133 Smith,C.B.155 Thorrnahlen, Brenda 156 A Thorp, Randal1,A. 1191 ' Townsend, Kris 156 V L, Trapp. Gwenn'1'5'1gI56' A , Trimpey, Tamie 156 A Treat, Dianne,83 4v,-f 3 , ,: Treddenberger, Ron 168 Tuck, Greg1132, WUT fg Turlington, Judy 78,79 ' ,Tumbull,"Jerry'191,,,, . , Underwood, Keith 131,168 Underwood, Shawn 131,168 Urquhart, Dennis 39,419,156 Urvina, Tina 168 Valderhaug, Laurie 27,10-1, 129,165,168 VanBergeyk, Art 137,169 VandeGraaf, Linda 133,191 VandeGraaf, Lori 192 Vandiver, Mary 42,-44,60,61,128,l31,133,140,192 VanEaton, Ben 87 VanGorkam, Tom 192 Vanl-loose, Gayle 94,135 Youngblood, Lee 162 Younger. Bob 169 zefby, Steve 157 Zike, Brett 39,157 Zike, Steve 95,133,192 Zini, Lisa 25,536,169 Zini, Steve 157 Zowada. Bob 169 216-Closing r The future 1S not a gift, It's aniachievement. Robert F, Kennedy ,4 .,..., . 5 A ff:L'fffi4",,fr-Q 'f , fa. "3i4-if'!WZ..j lf A , V V , QC tive photo by Lynn Hardanl , . Much Appreciation to: r gg Mrs. Becky Scholl Reveille Advisor A Mr. Jim Smith n Photo Advisor t t Mr. Mark Bontrager Principal ' Mr. Jack Nicholas VicePrincipa1 Mr. Owen Hurst Vice Principal Mr. Ken Werner - American Yearbook Rep. Baumgardner Photography PhotographyaAssistance X 1 ,,x IT .- fa ' WQWX as J""'wLs , Vwn,y, ,wh -,Q ' zjtgff. ,mf E .Q , ,Q 'Qi' . rg, , , W., .Q 1 , X iw ' 5 5 ' V wr ' 'Sf X . A f X - WA fig wir ,,!,f P - - ' uv , 4 - ww, A-Qtr: , .,f" "W" . ' V - V 14" Q 3 YKY- , W 5, if ,wa Q. my f Q -' '4 - X 'N : - ' 1'-t, :ep,,'I-Pa 1' w ar, 't f 7 7 e fl Rl, fu O 5' , H-Hr-. I Qs! . - I if + , ,f ,I gi, fc ' i 3 5 x f WEEK 1 1 ij E 5 ' I ,S .ar 5- ii' lf" x4 XE f'