Federal Way High School - Secoma Yearbook (Federal Way, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1971 volume:

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KT . if I S ,fb 3 Lx GJ X N M1 . Nw, ml X k! x A ,STX L Rf! KJ V Q5 SV' 9' O SJ K V N .X.x,1 XJ x I w Vw ' X mn k J 1 'X Q' ' K X X 515 X Y J mx Q' y! : N,J V- ' gm g?..I'.,f'-if 30 : ' E i?gfE?:??f ACTIVITIES FINE ARTS .... SPORTS ........ CURNCULUM. CLASSES ...... H4 .46 .58 .94 A 126 SOPHONMJRES. JUbHORS.. SENHDRS.. DEX I gyfLf -'25 fffsmwzw- - ADS ...... A ..... REFERENCE.U N . A 21,2 ms Q' I ivy.. 1 I 9 -.--an l 'lf I 0 Y Q - ' ul r dl v -' ' U- .-.- .- f F 1 4 I ,Q ony. V 4 N 1' , .19 R., 1' sung ygm. Ae HRK ' nz: J -An F l', - 9 w fx, .41 ,YV W 4 1, . Lf. sf- jkm, . I 'f 1 Q' N Q :... 1 ES ki 5 his 'K shy M 54 f ?a3Q3 we f 3 6 Q R mm. . ,rw q S , N 7 -V , 2 S I f , wx i 75' X . .. -if -mx - What manner of man or beast be these Seniors? Despite the small size of the grad- uating class, Homecoming ,7l saw several days of spirited senior antics. Wild West Day brought with it rustlers, cattlemen and several In- dians in various stages of undress. Little participation was noted on An- imal Dayg however, Story Book and Hero Day brought forth fairies, princesses and super-heroes galore. During Color Me Different Day, a goodly amount of ingenuity was displayed in some of the national costumes that graced the halls. Bringing the weekls activities to a climax was the Coronation Assembly Friday emceed by Eli Almo. The assembly made a fine display of organization to the credit of Jac- queline Ryan, chairman. Jacqueline was aided in this project by Debbie Smith in charge of the coronation. Other homecoming chairmen in- cluded Lori Segale-pep week, Col- leen Bangert-half-time activities and Pam Dickinson-dance. Mr. and Miss Pep of each class were announced at the beginning of the assembly as follows: sophomores, Kim Hunkeler and Reid Wildonerg juniors, Deby Griffiths and Clell Shaferg and seniors, Cheryl Galte- land and Jeff Dacus. To pay for their peppiness, competition was waged as each boy attempted to make up his partner for the evenings festivities. Seniors were declared winners. Coronation of the queen was unique in that those oflast year's court were dressed in their gowns as they re- linquished their honored positions During a spare moment, Bill Hartung, above lefi, offers his congratulations to princess Carol Cansdale. Carol's outfit, unusual for a princess, is wom in memory of her aircraft heroine, Amelia Earhart. to the new court. Fourth princess was announced as Bobbie Brown, third princess, Barb Weaver, second princess, Carol Cansdale and in the hushed excitement, Terrie Shannon was named first princess leaving Penny Nelson to reign over Homecoming as the 1971 queen. Music was played by the trio of Dwaine Bowden, Sandy Sturm and Jerry Holdsworth. The theme song, It's Been a Long Time Coming was performed by senior Henry Jenkins, alumnus Brian McLean, and Scott Smith. To end the assembly, the stage band played Aquarius and was joined on the floor by a sing- ing, clapping senior class. Adding to the week's enthusiasm were the evenings activities. Helium bal- loons sold by the senior class made quite a colorful display as they were released at half-time. Drill team be- gan the homecoming parade around the track followed by the cars con- taining the class officers. Next came the sophomore class float which showed an eagle hatching from an egg and the junior float representing the Eagles winning over the Raiders. Then came the highpoint of the pa- rade, the homecoming court on the senior class float. The parade was ended with the Mr. and Miss Pep of each class riding by in the pep car. True to the junior float pre- diction, Federal Way won the game in a 7-6 victory over Jefferson. A gym-packed dance, well attended by alumni and featuring the Fragile Lime ended the eventful day. Exchanging personalities and clothes for the day, Henry Jenkins and Debbie Cordoba, left, discuss the philosophical merits of school lunches. Double takes from the rest of the student body were the order ofthe day. 5 Homecoming assembly generates involvement Nannette Theis and Donna Olson, lower cen- ter, make sure that the stage will be royally decorated for the court at the coronation assembly. Kris Kinsella. above, portrays an aging Mrs. Mary Arkills during the class reunion skit presented by the Drama Il students. Several advanced drama students, far lower right, give a sneak preview ofthe class of'7l's thirtieth reunion at Friday's assembly. Laugh ln's Ernestine, above center, portrayed by Molly Pollinger, tums out to be a fast operator as she attempts to sweet talk the dirty old man, Jim Hall. To begin the assembly, drill team, center far right, leads the student body in the llag salute. Miss Peps, above far right, suffer a beauty treatment as the ruthless Mr. Peps try to apply make-up. From left to right they are sopho- mores Kim Hunkeler and Reid Wildonerg juniors Deby Griffths and Clell Shaferg and seniors Cheryl Galteland and Jeff Dacus. Members of the football team, right, eagerly carry out the Jefferson Raiders' rug which was stolen from TJ's student commons. To the delight of the crowd, the team then pro- ceeded to unroll the rug and stomp on it. ' 6 K ..-.----wr F' ,,'.,,4-y Wd. vw fi'-A xi s M it fir I f ,- 4f '- f WU? -rf-W 1 f ft . ,QV kkyr , - - 3 ,arf +V K is ?i :. ik is 1 gf X ,,1,, ! Q-wg 5 V li: 1 X 5. ,kb H, 1 Y. If x , K I 'G A' I 'r 'Sf 1 ., 'nc if '75 'Q -Jgjas '3 -C. ., .,.- , , Q xx, b N , ,ga K ' 'nl - Yi '- .ljifkus -uri. W4 si 4-5 'V WL.. . y, .. an ,, . A fe. F Mgt 5- f, . X , xg ahgynig -Q3 2 4 -, v . , Q tj -5 ?.7e i 5 9. isyb g .- 1 .-0 t's been a long time coming for Seniors of 1971 Alumni and members of senior class, top, rush to congratulate the homecoming court of l97l with embraces and tears at the con- clusion ofthe assembly, as everyone parti- cipates in the mild, but merry con fusion. Trying to subdue the tension of the crowd, junior Dwaine Bowden and 1970 graduates Sandy Sturm and Jerry Holdsworth, above, sing This Train , one of three selections sung prior to the Coronation of the queen. 9 ,nv C3 K Yak QV .l N-J Football team offers a Penny for your thoughts Surprizc and delight shine on the faces of Penny Nelson and her escort Ross Shafer, above center, as Penny is announced the 1971 homecoming queen. Mr. Fred Root presents Penny, left, with a box of long-stemmed roses after her crowning as queen while John Cahill waits to adorn her with the ribbon. As the stage band plays a tribute to the home- coming court, the royalty, below center, gra- ciously views the prize givcn to senior class counselor, Mrs. Mary Arkills. The queen and her court, above, take their positions on the stage as the theme song, It's Been a Long Time Coming is performed. From left to right they are Bobbie Brown, Carol Cansdale, Penny Nelson, Terrie Shan- non and Barb Weaver. Their escorts are Bob Tisdel, Bill Hartung, Ross Shafer, Steve Craw- ford and Buff Hopper. Claudia Ward, below, last year's queen, be- stows her honored crown and robe on Penny Nelson, the new reigning queen. ,ff k t mg, S-...M A 11 .. . te ., ,wg:.fggzt.vQg, W . 'sim'-vga. '- N . ,, -' , - -,trmfii -. Y ' T B T ff , A ...... - ' 'P ' .,...a-V . .... . 1 X it 't ifesiee'-iiffwa X I 'ff ' ll if E 'I iI3lQ3f'l fl4u:' 33' N l f ' ,fzfmitx N 1:5 ' . 4. if th-M ,Wt ., :.' , ag 4- s ew-gg. , 4. Pg. , V I , ,,,, 4 Lx fff t' .7 if. I .f if I if .Pvt xg .. , 5? f, EX Zftfiiiti' Halftime spirits fly as Raiders go down ln Displaying school spirit and cross-town rivalry, above, students express their feelings towards Jefferson with a sign held up by helium bal- loons. The balloons were sold to spectators by the senior class and were released during the second halfs kick-off. Following their presentation at the dance, lt's Been a Long Time Coming, Queen Penny and her princesses, right center, begin the royal snowball, After a few words of advice, head coach Gil Juvinall, lower center, sends Dave West 1245 back onto the field as the rest of the team concentrates on the game. Flapping his wings, Jim Grosz, right, portrays an eagle hatching from a spotted eagle egg on the sophomore float. The band, above center, marches around the track before the game stopping in front ofthe stands to play the school song before being seated. MJ' ' hay' ' War x. 5,2 4 ' C ' r wi, 'Y -f f A f R nl tflf avr- F Vashon Island attracts bundles ofleaders Student leaders traveled to Vashon Is- land for the '71 leadership conference this year instead of to Waskowitz as has been in the past. Over one-hundred students and faculty arrived at the camp Saturday morning, October 10. It was then made known through the agenda, that the purpose of the conference was to help student leaders communicate, negociate and be able to come to a group concensus, not only with each other, but also with faculty and administration. Instead of using the traditional lecture type system, main topics were dis- cussed in groups of ten, with each group headed by a selected student leader. The first idea presented was the leader-member concept, in which pre- pared exercises identified the basic types of leaders. Problems and rights of the minority were emphasized as one member, unknown to the rest of the group, purposely stuck to one opinion no matter how much the oth- ers disagreed. i..J The movie Twelve Angry Men was shown which brought out the use of persuasion and influence. In the com- munications exercise students leamed the importance of clear and concise speaking by way of games that pro- hibited any type of communication. Parliamentary procedure was intro- duced by Al Gehri, then delegates tested their knowledge by participating in a simulated student council. Following Mr. Merlin Epp's talk on student council being what the stu- dents make it. the conference was eval- uated. Comments were handed to Bill Hartung, general chairman, about the curfew, the dance, fifty dozen cupcakes and pop served as refresh- ments, cabins as opposed to dorms, and other pros and cons that generally compared Vashon to Waskowitz. Thus, the weekend ended as the ferry, with weary delegates aboard departed forthe mainland. if ,.... .l . ,. l 1 -EN 'YN 0 ...4.....v-o--A' 1 r 44-...M ....... ,- ,,...., 410 l4 -NN F is 1 , X - KZ. .M , xvjct H. ' ,L A' . Q 3 vt ' .if , L W s , i , mn 1 , W ,, W ,f uwiutf I K. 4 Q , 'fi' ' t., ,. ' 5907 L L 1 ' f , K 5 T ' A ,hulk K A ,sw g je Liz' K1 W A ,, K ,,, W, Ah ,D J -we f ' he ' ,JK i 't i it, All ,, 'mi is gg R -M. me '-ei .. W bw is Her face reflecting the anticipation of the busy week-end ahead, Bobbie Brown, far left, and other students prepare to board the bus for Vashon. After a short orientation, students, left, hike up to the cabins to get settled. Rudy Schweizer and Brady Smith, far lower left, assist the bus driver in packing the storage area capacity before the 7:45 departure for Vashon Island. Students, below, mass around the busses, hunt- ing for their camping and sleeping gear before going to the orientation meeting in the dining hall. Once on the ferry, Tom Sawyer and Ross Shaf- er, center bottom, discuss how to organize the students upon their arrival at the camp, while Brady Smith tries to ignore the student com- plaints about not being able to get offthe busses. ,,...-- ----.gm 5 If uw 41 'UQ X g 1. qv ev RMNLVQK 1 Y 4 rv - C M-My iii' Hr ' mt, , , Q5 mv- . Wh yr.. M f ,xi ,Y ...av ,, Q? 0 5: ,lui af, t -it T , mags, ,- Students relax and learn T-cs.,-J A s ab me wit' cf., e sf, A, M, . .. . . , g . . ., - W, ' : i Q li : 1 , .7 ff ax -ar., 4 Relaxing after a long day, a group of stu- dents above, participate in a sing-along led by guitar-playing musicians. Planted in the group to represent an un- yielding minority, Penny Nelson, left. pur- posefully sticks to her viewpoint no matter how emotional the argument becomes. Tired after a long and active weekend, Lana Swieso, top, falls asleep against her bedroll while waiting for a ride home. During one of Vashon's quieter moments, three students, above, escape from the crowd for a short walk along the beach. Grouped in the corner of the room, student leader Penny Nelson, upper far right, intro- duces her council to the L-M exercise they are about to participate in, Dancing to records, right, singing with gui- tars, and eating dozens ofcupcakes made up the agenda for Saturday night. While all the student leaders listened atten- tively AI Gehri, last year's ASB president, lower far right, gives a short introductory speech on parliamentary procedure. . Kqmmlm Q A , s . 10- 4214 I 5 M A 1 1 5 i i ,...,- S X N Q13 i ,- E Qmfwm, X E4 SXJLQ. L xx :fm f x Q N xg Q lr x 1 Q3 K 1, K we 4 QT A + J 1 , ,. , 1 ' ' , in Q X 3 O A ,. ,, if 5,-Aff-','1wf r ., I I ati! 1 ': 5 gf. V 1 M- ,v,. K Want of freedoms prompts students into action Hoping to overcome student apathy and lack of involvement in Student Council, ASB President Ross Shafer, Vice-President Bill Hartung, Activ- ities Co-ordinator Robin Gehri, Secretary Suzi Pere, and Treasurer Barb Weaver have helped the stu- dents to achieve new freedoms. Stu- dent lounge was a large step in this direction. This idea started in council last year and space for the lounge became available during the summer. All planning and organization was left up to the student body, so the actual student lounge as a facility only came about by work put in by students on the lounge committees. Overall chairman of these commit- tees was Gary Kessler with sub- committees on finance, rules, and fumishings being headed by Jan Lun- berg, Phil Dutton and Doug Spickel- mire, respectively. Other projects needing student in- volvement were honor pass and the Vashon Leadership Conference. Honor pass, an altemative to study hall, was put into effect through the committee headed by Doug Wells. Vashon, started by Bill Hartung's committee and guided by the rest of the ASB officers, gave more order to the meetings through the teaching of parlimentary procedure. This resulted in the reopening of the council meetings to the general stu- dent body after they had been closed because of disorganization and chaos. Student Council representatives, near right series, listen as Jeff Dacus moves to establish a fund to purchase fumiture for the student lounge. Then voting, the proposition passes by a vote of 32 to 6 and the meeting returns to its high level ofenthusiusm. Always cheerful, Suzi Pere, above right, reads the minutes of the previous meeting. Taking the minutes occupies the rest of Suzi's time during Student Council, us she fulfills her duty as ASB Secretary. 18 an Q v v ,f President Ross Shafer, top, clarifies a point to a homeroom representative about his amendment to the constitution allowing club representatives to vote. Listening attentively to Ross Shafer, Student Council, above, prepares to break into small groups for discussion. The cafeteria was the room most suited for this activity. Gary Kessler, left, head of the student lounge committee, delivers his progress report on the operation of machines in the lounge to the council. lf? 3 l U15 I f V .S 4 .F , if Q h E A fy , . 5. yw.. . ginsitawsa- Ikzff 2 wmv mwxiia amnesia XQBW-in K ' A -Mist tdtisitis Qs. ASB officers spell out student activities Along with his other responsibilities as ASB Vice-President, Bill Hartung, far left, enthusi- astically takes over thejob ofchanging the out- side readerboard. Bill was the main co-ordina- tor ofthe 1970 Vashon Leadership Conference and aided in the class elections. Keeping the commons readerboard up to date, left center, is one of the more interesting duties of Student Activities Co-ordinator Robin Gehri. Robin is also the main organizer ofas- semblies and club meetings. In preparing for an upcoming Pep Assembly, ASB President Ross Shafer, left, discusses some new ideas with cheerleader Paula Davis. Ross is in charge ofStudent Council and coun- cil committee appointments, aside from his constant duty of encouraging students to be- come involved in school activities. ASB Secretary Suzi Pere, bottom center, gets a chance to show her mechanical abilities as she prepares to ditto the minutes ofa Student Council meeting. Suzi must also type and tile all ASB business, and ditto agendas for the Student Council meetings. Treasurer Barb Weaver, below, types the final ASB card sales deadline. Barb is also the con- cessions co-ordinator and heads up the ASB card drive. 21 V V Boys get canned b Girls Club in food drive A v, t A W , , ., n, W., ilmwsemamw. Girls Club vice president Gay Lighthart, above, ties sophomore Randy Boyd's hands behind his back prior to the start of the pie eating con- test. Senior Phil Grothaus won the competition. Two black belt karate experts, above center, demonstrate the free-sparring techniques of Kumite before a Boys Club assembly open to both sexes. After her presentation at a Girls Club assembly, Mrs. Marianne Rice, right, a supporter of the Women's Liberation Movement, discusses discriminatory laws regarding married women with Susan Dahlin. Donna Olson, Girls Club secretary and Donna Patterson, treasurer, center, stand ready to collect canned foods at the door as students enter the pie eating contest sponsored by the girls. Debbie Rogers, above right, carefully weighs food collected by the Girls Club as president .loan Lang and Boys Club president Brady Smith intently observe the proceedings. Boys Club president Brady Smith, above far right, shields his face against the relentless stream of syrup issuing from the water pistol of Deby Griffiths, junior Girls Club represent- ative. Donna Patterson, Girls Club treasurer, and Kim Santerre, sophomore representative, far right, celebrate the girl's victory in the food drive by pouring jars of honey on Boys Club secretary-treasurer Allen Klein. 22 'ke W! w ,, ,N ,Ja , 6 . 54,20 MRM' ff '5 If I wa Y' G 1' iw gf, QM. 4. , H 1-xii ,kgxkbfz 1 0 'KJ 'Mm '- .. -ws 3' , 3... b IV? ' x .9 . .14 . , , 1. v-x N li' Ax x 'Ds' ...F ,L s k 2' ,,1:fRe 'J an . 1-A n ' K Q 0 ,- s'g Q R B 4 ' an 'L . .V ,mx ,xp ww, , 'Kwai N w g,..5.,.,ff, , W . M ww Ga. X ,L -Q A fi .awwusalnaef-Mwmsnquesakwwvwlwf mu 'Q il' .Aw V .W 'Vin ww iv,- 'nnu il ' x 5 4 1 va 'How -W gp. 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'iff gm 1. ,Wfiw plug. , 1-M, -f V, , Grub Tolo spurs a new westward movement + -W , Henry Jenkins and Debbie Cordoba, above, were just one of the many couples dancing to the music. ln all, one hundred and fifty cou- ples attended the three hour Grub Tolo dance. Jim Hall, near right, studies the intricate painting technique of Doug Birrel during the building of the Jacus Saloon. The saloon, located in the upper gym, was the center olattraction for many. Bartender Doug Wells, above center, serves punch to the crowd of waiting customers. Also working behind the bar was Jeff Dacus. Throngs of thirsty people, center, flock to the saloon to get some relief from parched throats and wom out bodies. Steve Carlyle, Bill Hartung, and Jeff Dacus, below center, assemble the antique wagon used as part of the Grub Tolo decorations. Fur- thering the spirit ofthe Wild, Wild West theme were an Indian tee- pee and an outhouse. Two of the more authentically dressed people at the dance, Barb Weaver and Phil Grothaus, above far right, quietly enjoy the sounds ofthe Acapulco Gold while Pam Spaulding gets lassoed by her cow- boy in the background. Doug Birrel helps Bobbie Brown, far lower right, hang the huge sign which provided the background for the antique wagon, valued at live hundred dollars. 26 Q' if-W Q av MA-edx' ., a an wff-ggysg 7. xf' 's if T' 1 . W J Q K g 'Q tm, I env my ' ii ffevffiiiiiliin .. wma ,W..!' xii' v,,L,e+11,y 5 rx' k.' if S 1 I T d QE sg, 9' if .1-Ii-'A 'L f . 'ff 4 fk 5 X 'R N! iM t, 5 X- . ,,....,WR cu, - , .. ,lg gr 5 1 p x ' xiii. A. . -ekgix -si i -'ms if X592 is R215 Toloists prove that love isl' Keeping in step with the theme Love Is. . , Tolo couples, far upper left, slip into the mood ofthe night. Randy Finch, Eli Almo and their dates, center, dance to one of Axis Drive's slower numbers. Dancing ability was the standard by which the Tolo royalty was picked in- stead of nomination and voting for couples by the student body. The court consisted of Carol Cartner and Gary Kessler, Chris Novak and Randy Hinrichs, and Debbie Hibbert and Richard Danielson. Donna Olson, above, a general chairman of the Girls Club Tolo, assists in decora- ting the gym before the dance, held Feb- ruary 6th. Acting as second general chair- man was Deby Griffiths. Jacqui Bergerson, far lower left, chairman of Tolo Week, and Donna Olson adorn the entrance booth with ivy and cupids. The theme for the week prior to the dance was Love ls. . . Tolo couples, lower center, dance near the Cupid fountain used as part of the decorations while hearts of white and red adomed the remainder of the gym. Decor- ation chairman was Elaine Geiger. The lead singer of Axis Drive, left, gets it on during a medly of Who songs done for the finale. Responsible for bringing in the band were Colleen Bangert and Lana Swieso. Other Tolo chairmen wers Vikki Luzftickets, Donna Olson-pictures, and Kim Santerre-refreshments. 29 Service clubs spread the Christmas spirit Junior Debbie Charron, upper far left, puts her artistic talent to work as she helps to dec- orate the Christmas tree. Girls Service Club members also took tickets at all home football, wrestling, and basketball games and helped with sophomore orientation. Greg Benton, top center, trims the top ofthe tree, as helping to decorate the Christmas tree in the commons was another of Boys Service Club's activities. Patti Ogas, Girls Service Club President, and Grace Hitchman, lower left, begin the task of taking down the tree. N President Greg Benton, left, informs Boys Service Club members as to what has to be done at the next pep assembly, and asks for volunteers to take care of the various jobs. Boys Service Club also parks cars at home football games and provides a parking lot patrol. Chris Dutton, above center, strings popcorn and cranberries to make decorations for the Christmas tree in the commons, a traditional project ofGirls Service Club. Bruce Epperson, above, pretends to supervise the activity as Girls Service Club member Debbie Cordoba removes Christmas oma- ments from the tree. 31 5. paul! 'sy-K W ' ix 1' w,Jff fi . W f Nm, ff. . itll' X V, , , , g V s M' ' -. Q ig fini? wif' 'S 1- .xx x 7 -M: W .m S 'L Q'-1 'Y 55 r Q. A1 553 hgigfg 1358 W X55 X . H 'L sf Vg ,.,.-,ig ' 1175, rw 5- Sw r N .Q . I XS . Vws VN L.,....,,p. 5 . i 8 4 A , 5' .4- s .y N ' 5 s L I 1 5 5 . 'iv ' MK , x 'K+ 1 6 g Y s K K V5 W. - n, ,gm V .wk-rr' ,.k K A L- 3,-f .sw . R X A 7.-1. .,-. , -xwk,N, - 5 M' A R...'.,1.? .g - ggi A ,H-',:mv5:54tf5vfSS .vfl ' YK ' V mf V- '.. 1 mv K -Zh . ' , pt-' mf, Ya.4:',',- . -w-M f. K ixk-xv 9 Y .1 . an K ,Q J x jf. X nv: va N 'A A 5 y 31. X - w , , .V , x' . '-v.,,N.?- x K' :X 55,2 ,,,:y?+-'M 3 fg 1. .K 3 ' 'I A 5 -15. X ,,, X. xl X-5 ' ,- Q cwvriwf. sfvgfgngild If gf. . MM, - Mi! ff .X A-1 .GF-793 . FF? 23? Q MRA: .w.,.hx:,v,i. y rw. EK-:i-'Cae, . Q ,dren gr ffm-u A Qs L K 'hw .K ,rn 1 Eyrevang 5 f an ,- V- . gf A 1 54 3 - V X , H HA ,i 3, .2 F-Q-we 4 nf., , Q , xx Y y f,-gf, 5 'ff 'fi' 5' Q Wj,,f4x?s' fwlvus 7 W 'V jg ,v..fg:+r gf J, J 5 3 A- ikff If A: ,-'V M1 X K 2 v X. V f . '5- ,, x V N ' f - M - N N L. L,:l. A X F H Vi,,,wg K v...,umv1vme Science club sees the world Crystal clear M. , .,.,, M i Banquet blends international friendliness 5, 3-G. A Q m 4 'r 1 5, aymmiw .. 5 3 I K 2 ,wfgsif ity . , ar. Q M jf? f W- zif.swwQxl fw- I' ' 3Eig'Qgy?'fjiif? Sai,-flisigi? -f I ' wfpsfgivgg - 1- 7, . aw EK,-fry is f x fs 'V W X 1 K 1 -, Q fi - ' . ' Lf . xv? s A i f i..,, KL A ' U N,- fx, .-.I B 'E gh, ,xx X Q 3515, qi X5 a, ,1 H rf x wmv ww --,- i av-N vs, xv 52 TP! ' 1 El' x , 1x , r ' Ns. . , ! e it 1 'I gl 2 A' gf ov, A A '37 f 1 1 ,. wwf' N VA N .. y, r UQ 'W M '1 Jfixw W... ..nQ l M Lively exchange gets top billing XV! -' . efauiiillf' wma-4, -M . -Q mr.,-my Ml nw-uma wanna: M W... W., ,, Q nn'-lf' Lex Positioning the sign in the Commons for the Senior Class Play is Henry Jenkins, Thespian Club President, far left. Members of the Thespian Club, advised by Mr. Dennis Od- man, engaged in various drama-oriented activities including the State Thespian Conference, held at Shoreline High School. Horst Beckmann, above center, a Foreign Exchange stu- dent from Germany, discusses the problems associated with rock festivals in his country with Jacqueline Ryan as Don Nicholas and Jan Owen listen with interest. A group of six German students, center, in the Little Theatre discuss their impressions of the combination Foreign Ex- change-pep assembly. The format of Foreign Exchange Day was altered so that students signed up in advance to attend presentations given l5'y the students in specified areas. Foreign Exchange students Dimos Gennaios of Greece, Keiko Kato of Japan, Jeannette Yepez of Ecuador, Beatriz Etche- garay of Mexico, and Peter Lorenz of Germany, lower center, listen intently as the other exchange students are introduced at the Foreign Exchange assembly. Dimos Gennaios, left, of Greece fields a question pertaining to his country's life style and eating habits during a third period presentation. Dimos was one of twenty foreign ex- change students from various high schools in the area who participated iii the annual Foreign Exchange Day held January 29. FHA advisor, Mrs. Ruthie Carter, above, discusses the dis- tribution of Christmas stockings with Mrs. Brooks, a chap- ter mother, and several FHA members. Besides distributing the Christmas stockings to retarded students at Buckley, FHA hosted the regional conference for 300 girls and advisors in South King County and sponsored a pot luck dinner. 37 Preparing for a journalism deadline, Dave Pas- coe, above, is aided by Sue Johnson as he tab- ulates the basketball team's statistics after their fiist meeting with Evergreen. The Brady Bunch, top right, points out that there is a lighter side to debate during their sixth period study class. Honor Society President Teresa Carson, middle right, discusses plans for a possible jazz con- cert and a week of movie presentations with members ofthe Club. Jean McDowell, right, advises Eagle Eye ad editor, Pam Dickinson, on the proper procedure for issuing an advertisements bill. Numerous students, above center, visit the Hon- or Society Book Fair held during the week be- fore Christmas. As one of the Club's main ac- tivities, a portion ofthe Book Fair's profits was donated to the Smoke Out Drive on behalf ofthe Northwest Kidney Center. Assistant editor Dale Walker, far right, prints headlines as Andy Asmussen, Eagle Eye column editor, finishes work on the debate team story. Barbara Smith and Valerie Grosz, lower right, studiously prepare a case for an upcoming de- bate. Both students are juniors and are expected to be the strength ofthe team next year. 38 Journalism becom CS Yi' subject of debate si. ff f 2' www... 1 F H , ' v '..-,' if, .' ,,.-- 1 g- . X Wmuun .pn- ,.. ...ld 39 Chessmen conquer opposition with knights as main strategy Robin O'Brian, left, rears her horse in a show of control and form. The Riders often spent many hours grooming their horses in preparation for shows. Chess Club president, Rick Sweeney, above center, carefully considers a move in a match against Evergreen. Federal Way won the match four games to one. The intense concentration of a chess tournament, center, is apparent in lhlS match against Olympic. The players from Federal Way are Rick Sweeney, Steve Fry, and Gail Viele. Preparing to disembark on a journey, the High Riders, lower center, wait for the last member to get mounted. High Riders sponsored many trail rides and held a show April 3. Rod Tingley, top, observes a move by his opponent, Rick Sweeney, noting the effect on his positions, Secretary Debra Montgomery and Sharon Dresser, above, put Sharon's horse through a brisk trot at Lakota field. Collectors and riflemen glide onto scene ifgimaifg f J ,f ,pull I! mi .z A- 7' I L . Q3 Ps-., K it M60 Q ,, 15,535 5 AN A , fl-'., 'In f 111- K -Xi ,, X , . .Nxt X if N. si. iran?- -.,,sh -11h fi? 'i 5' xx of ,,,.-'-e 'Wi A K Y.J,,..,f '4 Avkkqrkkr M 1-has lm paw 5' Huw 5 'E'. fag Ai. if it L N lat glib X5 'envif '11 T445 A f t ,'lh15fQ, '?3f 64 . A 'm:it2'.gsli,v T 1 if L 34 +-'x H , it -. A 1 tse A -:Q Q T ' , au 1 5 ., 5, ,'L. 5 .',Qf I 'ak 'l ' ' N' 15 . Y 'intl Y , , , iifsw 1: Vrf ' T' ,sn W y at f- 4 1 i leaf 3 if I. . - 3 .,,,.,v g A wg 9 - - V 'rxqx' -. 1 Facult Fantastics fight and fail lx ff, sf' In- Jumpin' John Utgaard, far left, is barely out jumped at the start of the KJR All-American game held January 18. The Federal Way faculty basketball team, above center, ready at the line as the Harlem Clowns are introduced. The Clowns soundly defeated the faculty while displaying numerous trick plays and unique ball handling. Ross Shafer, middle center, attempts in vain to snag the ball away from Mr. Gil Juvinall as the lettermen battled the faculty during the Donkey Basketball gave in December. Taking aim for two more points, Mark Snorte- land, lower center, tries for another basket that will add to the already substantial lead of the lettermen. Sticking to the rules of holding onto the reins while off the donkey, Bill Hanung, above left, makes a gallant recovery ofa loose ball. Jim Tumer, above, a referee of the Harlem Clowns game, attempts his third free-throw as he trys to help the cause of the faculty team. The game was sponsored by the Lettermen's Club and pitted the Clowns against Federal Way's famous faculty. Student teacher, Mr. Hall, left, gently hooks a shot while under pressure from an All- American. 45 ,-YN! ikscv F :ffl if QI qw?-f. naw ff. , ky , x ,J X HC ig - FSI IIC gm haf: rw 'fw'W'fV W QMWJW 1 -5-s' tm rm, 1 .1 an fm' ' 4 'H' Wg' - . 'nm Ja, ' p, ,- R. ng, ,si . ' Q .9 fu' Qs. ,A 'Y, . ' Q Jr? ':.-1 , A If 1- f 14 ,Q-Fxeqi 1, Q ,. A., 'Y'-sx5 ,' 1 .,,q,,.f-.Ay , ' 'Q 5. JJ f I 2 .. is-A ' w .. 2:4 f :. .1457 2 hr ' v N. . Q .4-?1 ' 1.5 an I If in MA . 5. v-ki-va f file.: v W, 5 H. a 4 . 'Ak 4 ,g, ' f 4 tg v gf. 5,6 ' 9 si YH W rt., Ya. , --...hm gs- , 9' M YN' Sn sq , .L J 'I . nh , , Gp, -H' in 'fn z 9 S' af ,r 021: ,Q nc K' N 3, . ,J 'Tu L' A . -if W , -.Y I. 1 Nj, ,sf ,,, , Y 144. f - :ws gin, ww, W 'ef-ew f, fyi' V.- -,Aks vi -bf!! fa , .. Y,,, , .:,,,t,,L, . . ,gsiyfhfgiv .. -L-f,mv,L , 1.52, K 4w...,7'X K Iww H2 V ,axmgvdg 11, - fe'.h.'kyxa1 - 'ii411t' 1. M mira' ' a5'2S 5 4'-6, gy. Q. ' Q. 1. U' 7. 44 AQ ,,. .jg .- . , 'Za '11 I Wi 4 , fl? i lk.. 1 ., Q ,Wag-4 ,M M ,J , '. iff., , A ,V KH Q E ff! wi 'W 'I J 1. L .,A- . k Q un. Y, E vb.. A .1 4 , fm A , ,Q ' B A 1, 'J rnnafigs-, K IWUYQYK? 921 r 5 , a1c','.' 'j.mi.:A 5, ff , 1 at I :TA I f fl 3 -9' HM., 'Q A-lr: ,wftf -su 1.3-2-, f 'v 1, wif,-1 ' 'M '.. 1 .1Q'Urf A .3 'kj-ligfxj - 3, Zur M L- 2,4 J-'fygiw . mr! .M ,M Q 5, 4 gp.. R 1' A, -.ww V , 6 gi U gffpcf, A And, 4 . , . , , .MMM-,L K f 1 0 fp Y. Q ,k., VN, . ,fry kj, ,V Q3 , .5 ity... far.- .f?..,,,y, -31, ,gyi.,,. . Juv.. L, 4 ' ,, 'fix' ' ,wi4 '7., W,.vC'ffi I ' Z ' w, Ya V-xx, J ' gn 'g 'thug - ., ,A K 4' .':lHf:lT3 ' ' , -f 'eff ,Q : ,V ' S , f ' S. 1 ' 3 A 'Hy 0, V K 24' ' ' ifrwfif. V' fir' H L' ' ,J U LQ L' .ix Aa h Q . aa' . ' 4 V ' of , ' . as , . A 1 Y .2 i J 3, it . 4 . ,. L , , ,, my . A I 1 X 1' Q, 5 Q Q15 K ,UQ ,. 4-3-f 1 - Inf f 1. Vw, Q. r. wah-as ,v . ri' ..,,h .5 'SEQ dh 'v' 'Sci King, 1 '. ,. V A 1' ,. . .mf - f-' A . . 5,-X iii 1-t-if Tk, 5. 3, Q. MW :QA nf A ' H fli- iff 'mn 5 ar.. I dont make fnends with just anybody remarks the Cheshire Cat QHenry Jenkinsj to Alice fBarb Weaveri above This play was a production of the second year drama students and was directed by Jacqueline Ryan. Eyroe fDanny Wolanskil, above right, receives some assistance from Rabbit QPatti Wiegardl in the positioning of his donkey ears before their performance of Winnie the Pooh. Worm fBilI Kendrickj, center right, takes a good 48 look around him as Mike Angelo fGail Vielej an artistic ant sings of his paintings of nature North Lake Elementary children, right, watch with hushed excitement the first year drama production of The Butterfly that Blushedf' Mike Angelo fGail Vielej, above far right, tries in vain to rescue Cynthia fLeslie Taylorj from the Human's net during a performance of The Butterfly that Blushed. The play toured Decem- ber 2l and 22. 'O Cats and bears net fun for little ones Lid I hope the Human's don't step on me! cries Mushroom QVirginia Wardj, above left, to the agreement of her friends No Name CCindy Eskesenj and How About fBetsy Smithj. Roo Uulie Stickelj and Pooh QEddit J. Tall- quistj, left, finish applying their make-up back- stage before going on tour. This production, Winnie the Pooh traveled to Panther Lake and Adelaide Elementary Schools December 2l and 23. The King and Queen of Hearts QBob Rowlands and Patti Foxworthyj, above, listen to the testimony of the first witness during the trail scene of Alice in Wonderland. 49 Seniors scramble to try out for Egg and I Trials and tribulations of the chicken business were the subjects of the 1971 Senior Class Play The Egg and I dramatized by Anne Coulter Martens. This comedy revolves around the ad- justment of a city bred family, Don and Betty MacDonald and their teen- age daughters Anne and Joan, to the rigorous routine of a chicken ranch in the Olympic Mountains. Aside from the early hours the girls must contend with, there is also the problem of a lack of electricity, telephones, an indoor bathroom and boys. Things look worse and worse for the MacDonald's when after one year there are no improvements on the farm and business is going in the red. Soon Betty can no longer take all of the hard work and inconveniences of the ranch and decides to take the girls back to Seattle with her. The tide changes, however, when the county agent announces that one oftheir hens has won the county contest and people are clamoring to buy eggs from their ranch. On top of this, an electrician brings news that the ranch will be on the power line in a few days enabling Betty to use all of her appliances. Nonetheless, Don insists on keeping early hours to which Betty replies The hen is still boss! This play, under the direction of Mr. Dennis Odman and student director Lorenda Bartlett, was performed on the third, fourth, and fifth of Decem- ber. The cast of twenty-two included Eli Almo and Laraine Smith as Don and Betty MacDonald, Teresa Carson as Anne and Robin Gehri as Joan. The remaining cast members were Randy Finch, Beth Schaumberg, Rand Rosenberg, Elaine Geiger, Henry Jen- kins, Phil Grothaus, Buff Hopper, Ross Shafer, Marjorie Glock, Jac- queline Ryan, Terrie Shannon, Debbie Cordoba, Debi Leonard, Rick Sweeny, Sue Wiganosky, Pam Farrish, Kathy Smith, and Lynn Carlton. A great amount of work was put out by all of these people as rehearsals were held six nights a week for over five weeks. 50 I fe . gfgtvt A T-simti at i s ,,..alF! ' ' has-...,,,1llllm ru. MW! Lfq W 0 ni w M 'sy d ne by Danny .L gy f ' mn ' f-lsKTom san SSQJZM' lSt, Bill Taylor W- lt? fr ' in ' ' 1 a e Glock, Pam i Leslie Neuner, Gail Viele, riffith Jennifer Markwlth vfnth Ju e Carson L nda f f I I Q I , ba ' y , M . ovgkf, Virginia, eslie T Tftytofg ' Etpheff .Ju y ins, Bob ' ip, ike u s, Cheryl Sta yeyl Patt ieg, r , Trudy Rose, Marily Cre , olleen Bangen, Patty Ave ,an 1 Stickel. W f, , ,f-' M I d by a c ot espin, Anne, above left, bravely ' attempts to s oo a baby skunk away from the fMacDonald door step. Anne, above center, pounds off the pounds as per instructions during one phase of Joan's reducing plan. Thad comteplates the beauty and grace of Prim- rose, the pullet, while Anne, middle center, mis- takenly believes that the llattery is intended for herself. After patiently explaning the procedure for cut- ting up potatoes, Don, lower left, continues by telling Betty about her part ofthe plowing. Don, below center, fixes the oven door on the old wood burner as a last effort to get the girls to stay at the ranch. During the lengthy description of Delicate Daisy's early moming chores, Betty, lower right, begins to have doubts about the freedom ofa chicken ranch. Don, above, welcomes an old flame, Millicent Ames, who drops in with her all girl hiking group on an unexpected visit. Road to Idaho paved with walnuts and candy imma... VOICES and sp1r1ts are harmonlous 1n cholr Xu J sr' Www Hur MW v ' H .f. Zz he f -- Si W.. T fgiff . 5 Lf if ag fi'-.ff Q '5i?Sf.smKsQm..e '99 W N-.V f M, W' .40 'if As part of the vocal portion ofthe Christmas program, Concert Choir, far left, renders their version of God Rest Ye Merry Gentle- men. Peggy Lohrer, upper left, plays the accom- paniment to Glory to God for the Mixed Chorus presentation. Concert Choir members Kathy Dinehart, Elene Finnigan, Sena Mariott and Debbie Smith, bottom left, sing Roots and Leaves the Fall Concert. ep Jw, MQ? me In performance at the Fall Concert, Betsy Smith, Karen Funk, Jeff Hicks, and Frank Bouick, above center, sing Oh, Follow, Fol- low, On with the Concert Choir. Girl's Glee, left, sings a selection ofCh ristmas carols during the December 22 concen. Becky Brunton and Mike Williams, above, sing ExuItate Justi with the Concert Choir at the annual Fall Concert. 55 Sc KQLQQ ie ' as f w My , . 19 M 't-2-,Q Y x if 5 A . y , :N J.. 5 J 6 K 9 C rg K. . , - V M sf ve. ,-I b I 1 Q V Q Y . 3 je. 4 wg, '- 91 X ' -- rf- Y . P, W, V - . I V 'H P R : v ',' -. ny' Q 51 1 . Q A ggmev- yn Q, I A ., , a .. N, r .. . if :Q -, 4, A f ,Z Q M af' , 'QW' gg M, 7. . ,A ., ,, .. ,N , ..,. , -- -my-WTN.x3 ,V . ,... . . W.. . W,,.W mg E xx ' ' W xv .M-U5,.-w-f:5fefaQ-1b,A12?,5.- ff - , Q-,1,5f,. pg, N gg 'iw is 5,253 X X ww W'-1 sf3w'Q2sw,ffig fp s 1:21 -if Jia.:-ref' Sg- mn X- ' - 6 'J -Lggfffvf S,-.x.x::5v. x :I-U NH Qxijx A Q X Sr X ek .W 1.3 is 4 g?fmm'f.g me ff Y QM Q, - - W 521, My fx, A ' ksrf: g SY ik Q - 2 I V - A -'E' ox X i,Ni2.e5,hg,,a,ss3Qg?Qf5g ., , K we W ws 1,. ag A A I A Q A M fs! 3 xiii 'E 'W n, i xxx 5 55? J 'affix :Y -A 'wifi Q 6 uw G: . ..x,.- -if . : . Q Fine Arts create a world of color and song Concert Choir, above left, under the direction of Mr. Larry Belz, rehearses Once Through a Woodland Mary Walked which was presented later in the day during the Christmas Concert. Bob Blood, far left, diligently practices his part in Music For Prague 1968 by Karel Husa in preparation for the band's appearance at the Music Teachers Con- vention held in Boise, Idaho. Emperor Smith, far lower left, takes over as director for the Pep Band as the Federal Way faculty battled against the KJR All Americans. Larry Martin, left center, stands intrigued as Kris Kinsella demonstrates how to throw a pot for those interested in pottery techniques. The Boys Ensmeble, above, presents Five Hundred Miles during the Fall Sports Banquet held in the cafeteria-. Lana Sweiso and Larry Martin, left, inspect the silk- screen prints which were displayed during the annual art show. The artwork presented included pottery, sculpture. and silkscreens as well as three dimensional work and still life paintings. 57 .5 .fr :Mr . 'A I 'iv x- 4 1 ig S n K x',,.h M, y Vw- iii, . 1 W A . W - Q 11.5, . ' H N ' + W- . A ' ' Q 'Iii' 1, '-4--f -j.w 1 . 0,1 - 5 Q sg ,A J . I' it 3 1. ' , .:' Q . - .,-1 , ' .1 : 'I ' wld' . sn 4: , - Ig ? ':-,- -.' 'T..QQ i' ' QQ- I. 'H 5. - -1, 094 ' -' . ' A '.,mQ..1-+I' 'V-.-ni .5 aff:-r Q' 4 .. ' ii,s gl 4' H gb ' ,v ' 1 ' ,IAQ ' a X, ' ' ' 'Q f' 3 L ' 1 -r' . -H i 'ml ' Q in .35 . Q i t 1 1, , fgw ni, .N , l ,. Q af P 5 ' I :fi 'sa' 5 'u. I 1 fu- ' JN' 'N r , 4- 4, . ..,.4 ' X fs, s. i , W W 'x ' x K .w.,, ,s .11 s . , Q! . lx: 5 3 . '32-9 0 1' v .,g ' J .E -.digg . 'v . . Y S .zll . xl! i sf ' : ' vp . N , in . '4- ' J hxmfq' 4 U! ,-,,. ,. . 1 From Junior Varsity to the district meet, Federal Way leaves,' the others far behind printing toward the finish line, Craig Hatch, pper left, junior cross country runner makes is final move during the Aubum meet. Five minutes before the TJ meet, the Eagle 'varsity runners, far left, carry out their warm up exercises. The pain and anguish of cross country run- 's3Ei',l?s -Q ning is reflected in the face of Howard Britt, left, at the finish ofthe sub district meet. A multitude of runners, top, thundered from the start ofthe sub district meet to get in good position for the rest ofthe race. Eagerly awaiting the gun, the JV squad, above, gets set to beat Auburn. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SCORES FW 23 Enumclaw 32 FW 36 Rogers I9 FW 27 Washington 29 FW 26 Puyallup 30 FW 20 Lakes 35 FW 16 Jefferson 44 FW 41 Clover Park 16 FW 25 Franklin Pierce 30 FW 15 A ubum Seasons Records: 7 wins, 2 losses Conference: 6 wins, 2 losses third place Subdistrict Meet: second place West Central District Meet thirteenth place JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SCORES FW 42 Enumclaw 23 FW 50 Rogers 19 FW 36 Washington 21 FW 27 Puyallup 30 FW 36 Lakes I9 FW 17 Jefferson 43 FW 36 Clover Park 25 FW I5 Franklin Pierce 58 Season Record: 4 wins, 5 losses Conference: 4 wins, 4 losses Subdistrict Meet: second place, tied 61 O ww: it Mak 5 'Sf I A T mx it an eg,Agt?:kxai fx 'w N J H 1 fn df Qi 'F AW 'Q-QW, , 5 IH f X I .MN , ll 3'f': A i'fz:?T 'f: m , ,inkfn 'fx I fn, M , ' Q '5 it-M A iw W ,W 1 4 Kgs . 01.3 Md' , P .. 'K' I lvl, 6 1 N 5 A, N! A1 I , X wg Q X x i ax 1.M Y . EX X L4 U . 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' W1 gc. ,. , pf ' Lt 5. i f 'F 'E lrffigj A J ,sr T 5 fe-JA ., 4-,Q 1 X Greg Benton, above center, a three year golf letterman, looks up with satisfaction as he ob- serves the progress of his birdie putt on the third hole ofNonh Shore GolfCourse. Jim Coury, above, skillfully executes his ap- proach shot to the number seven green at North Shore. Jim, a sophomore, lead the team with 221 points this season, surpassing the previous school record of 197 points in a single season. Blasting out of the number seven rough is sopho- more Greg McKeown, below center. Other team members include Bob Deviney, Bob Scheidt, Brad Broberg, and K. Charles Prince. Tom Saltness, far right, junior lirst year letter- man, removes his golf ball from the cup on North Shore's seventh hole, during a match with Franklin Pierce. After completing a fairway shot, Bill Jordan, near right, lifts his golf bag to his shoulder and heads for the seventh green. Bill, a junior first year letterman earned the title of Chuckker of the Year with an impressive 70 yard fling of his putter after missing a crucial putt. 64 'Uh V Y Q X , 54, Q ,Q . Q. ixiifzn? 15' . wqw . f . 1 dx A, .fy f'-,,h ' W A' X K xx . A 1 I 4 . if s Q C, V Q - M . N fr- it W ' rg, , I I vzfw 5, 13' Q . if Ni. Ai Q 4 ff .rf ' 57 W - 'fb ' 1 'GTX ' , 'L ' A - - Q U, 'f qi: q 4 ,,igfsgf4, W: j A wx. 5 . ' 'Q t ,ki ,ff Y i9',NJQ, W 3-Q1 I MQ' ,bi ' f ,f' 'f A Q V W' Q ' X A if ' W 1 . , Q , Q., , 0 Q .' fe? 4 X I ,, A X -A, ' . H . H. e Q 41127 3 4 S. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Most points scored Leading ground gamer Most yardage gained for passes received Highest average yards per pass reception Most yardage gained III pllfll. I'CU.1l'I'l Most yardage gained in kickoffreturn Highest average puntmg yardage for lnterceptlons Tackling Award Blocking Award Captains Award Inspirational Award Defensive Player Offensive Player SPSL First team SPSL Second team Honorable mention Doug Chambers Mark Snorteland Mark Snorteland Doug Chambers Greg Kimball Mark Snorteland Mark Snorteland Dan Hlndrlchs Jim Turner Don Engel Alan Ward Gary Sleeman Bill Hatung Buff Hopper Jim Turner Gary Sleeman Ross Shafer Jlm Turner 443 yds 346 yds 19 3 yds 68 yds 76 yds 28 5 yds Alan Ward Doug Chambers Randy Hlckel Don Engel Mark Snorteland 18 League record l l . . . 8 Linebacker Ross Shafer 1513 and Bob Tisdel 1613, below, close in as a Washington player is dragged down from behind. Jim Turner 1221, far below, follows the blocking of Ross Shafer 1511, all conference offensive center, after taking the hand off from Gary Sleeman1llJ. Sleeman was co-captain with Bill Hartung and was chosen offensive player of the year by his team- mates. Eagles take off in second half of season li -fr dna in if 2? My ...H 3' f f Q . Q. . - M 1 .9 ' n AF! H.. P Eg 3 ws -.. 4 I ami' WW 1 3 ' ' v A . K W . i' E K 6- 'H '?' ., at ' I , Q - v 0 f - .f A D 1 W M 1 .1 thh ga wg, X A E f ' 5' 51 ,L W Q 1 A. Q! A by f3fkQk , Q G , 1' i 3 , if 5 '5 X, . p F Q ww x f . f1gLf,,y1,i i' ' iiwf W ll I Q --5, . Q m ae vw A -. f. L :-7 SOUTH PUGET SOUND LEAGUE League Season Lakes 8-0-0 Puyallup 7-1-0 Federal Way 4-4-0 Washington 4-4-0 Clover Park 3-4-1 Franklin Pierce 3-5-0 Rogers 3-4-1 Auburn 2-6-0 Jefferson 1-7-0 9-1-0 7-2-0 4-4-1 4-5-0 -5- 3-6-0 4-4-1 2-7-0 2-8-0 J V FOOTBALL SCORES Puyallup Aubum Lakes Washington Jefferson Clover Park 0 wins 6 losses ltie FW 6 12 FW 13 13 FW 6 7 FW 12 Franklin Pierce 22 FW 6 ' 21 FW 0 46 FW 6 12 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES FW 0 Puyallup 13 FW 13 Auburn 26 FW 6 Central Kitsap 6 FW 7 Lakes 13 FW 14 Franklin Pierce 8 FW 0 Rogers 7 FW 14 Clover Park 9 FW 7 Jefferson 6 FW 36 Washington 7 4 wins, 4 losses, 1 tie SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SCORES FW 22 Puyallup 12 FW 0 Aubum 0 FW 14 Sumner 14 FW 6 Franklin Pierce 15 FW 8 Rogers 0 FW 6 Jefferson 0 FW 21 Jefferson 0 3 wins, 2 losses, 2 ties Mark Snorteland 1311, upper left, SPSL honor- able mention player, sprints around the right end ofWashington's defense. Mark was the leading rusher for Federal Way with a respectable 443 yards. Junior defensive back Greg Kimball 1231, with the help of Dave West 1245, center, breaks up a pass play against Washington. The Eagles swarm, far left, onto the field with Coach Gil Juvinall on their shoulders after crushing Washington 36-7 to take third place in the SPSL. Jim Tumer 1221, above, discusses strategy with head Coach Gil Juvinall during a break in the Washington game. Jim, who was selected to the SPSL All Conference Team as a defensive back, intercepted eight passes during the season for a new league record. Ross Shafer 1515, left, looks on as Doug Cham- bers 182J gets dragged down after a 20 yard pass reception from Gary Sleeman. Doug was select- ed to the second All Conference Team as an of- fensive end and was the Eagles leading receiver with 346 yards in 25 completions. 69 Girls play in courtly fashion Senior Debbie Cordoba, near right, diplays her form in a powerful serve against Lakes. Debbie has been the number one singles player fortwoyears. Debbie Cordoba, upper center, intently watches the movement ofher opponent after a fast back- hand retum. She has received the Tennis Player ofthe Year award two years in a row. Coach Kathy Jansen, center, and varsity players Phyllis Textor and Anne Halvorsen watch the third singles action of Jan Plummer in a match against Rogers. Other varsity players during the season were Chris Dutton, Philippa Stairs and Jane Beckman. The junior varsity team consisted of Molly Pollinger, Gail Rhymes, Linda Thorstad, Becky Engel, Kim Hunkeler, Candy Reece and Della Hinton, Sophomore Nora Johnson acted as team manager. Debbie Rogers, lower center, poises in readiness to return the tirst serve ofthe set, She has played two years as halfofthe second doubles team. Sohpomore Carol Carter, far right, relaxes in position as her opponent takes some practice serves. ln her Hrst year oftum out, Carol played on the second doubles team for part ofthe sea- son and eamed her letter. 70 W x .. ,, W , Si I , . wi I qi- 1.33 rel 6,5 4 '25, Q lf' ff S' 4' lr. 5 H 4 'M --...S ,, -, H K, Q2 I w4e75????w:-f5:Ner3Ei?f?ix Wifi-2 Q ,va v,N,M-a-,rs ,K-Q ws I 7. is Q- 32' I, W f, :af f su: X , , . N- Vis. lf- 'L' 14 412 f.l'?5iI.Lf Af' Will ., Q- gf. 4, -- f'ffP'-Xff'3..'f-'2s.V1Wf2 he 'f ,I ww ! fsiggi wslgvirfzfif F3927 ff'm5smm ef 'r im'-ff if ' I I 4 S f me I wif si . amfsgw Sffigf GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS SCORES Lake Washlngton Jefferson Clover Park Rogers Fran klm Plerce FW 0 Lakes 5 FW 2 Aubum 3 FW 4 Jefferson l FW l Puyallup 4 FW 3 Washington 2 Season Record 4-6 League Record 3-5 And the girls that support our Eagle team. . . 1 ,P ugh: S9735 ix H ff -GW '1 , ::1,.,..MM, H ' t S ,N if - Q-R NX -is-Q ,J 3 Z A ,,,,. v,,.k,,. ., . ,Malay , - :Q L2 f- tm:-Ll ,.:,,'v:f.:fs ,,-:m3f'5QtgggSvwe f2:svgtQfttff: ' . 1 ..-, , ms.m: Sue Allyn, above, laughs in surprise at the response of the crowd to their routine music, The Stripper. After leading the student body in the flag salute at the homecoming assembly, Drill Team, near right center top, marches to the bleachers to be seated. Drill Team, near right center, performs the Fight Song in front of the home stands during half-time at the Au- bum football game. Before the start of the basketball game, Drill Team, near right center bottom, marches out to present the flag for the salute. Drill Team, far right center top, beats a hasty retreat after a mild disaster in which the Pep Band played a different version of the song the girls had learned for their routine. For half-time entertainment, Drill Team, far right center bottom, marches in a pinwheel pattem to the tune of The Stripper. Leader Sharon Dresser, far right, stands up and hollers for Federal Way as the Eagles battled against the Frank- lin Pierce Cardinals. 74 .-. Drill Team marches on half time entertainment Q V 'Hein N z -pi - . . ' .sm , 1,--K ' 1: if: H+, 557 Q., ,Jin 75 E, , QE - if gy, 'j. , ' I TTY ligk j '-19' . 'Q w ,I V wg Q 'lix1gQ':f? 9g 3 n 9 . 1 1tQ'- if sg, 14 5? .Mini vi lk? af Y X Q! Qs' 'Nc , I ' ff h , N. 'N T A The varsity basketball team gets added support as Jeff Dacus, far upper left, presi- dent ofthe Rookies Club, enthusiastically yells his encouragement. Members of Pep Club, far upper center, sing out the lyrics to Rubber Ducky through theii' gnegaphones at the Franklin Pierce basketball game. Patti Wiegard, above center, a Pep Club member, takes care of one of the many signs that put around the school. Pep Club also decorated the goal posts and locker rooms before the games. Pompoms sold by Pep Club are put to use by enthusiastic spectators, far left, at the Jefferson game. Pep Club members, left, hold a run through sign at the end of a tunnel formed during half-time at the Washington game. Rookies members, top, roll off another addition of. The Rook. The newspaper, published for the first time, was nortorious for its caustic remarks. Gary Kessler, above, conducts a quartet of singing Rookies in the song God Rest Ye Merry Lettermenf' 77 , z irtt Dennis Honebrink and Federal Way's Water Women of the World, above, enjoy good company and a tasty meal during the Fall Sports Banquet November 17, Darold Lund, above near center, closely watches the technique used by Bob Deviney and Craig Jerominski in the passing of a banana. This ceremony, performed without the use of hands, was part of the Letterman's Club initiation held for the lirst time before a school assembly. Gary Kessler, above far center, chats with Ross Shafer as the football lettermen await the start of the Fall Sports Banquet. During the banquet, Buff Hopper was given the Inspirational Award for football and the first cross-country Inspiration Award was given to Steve Quinell. Letterman's Club president, Bob Tisdel, far right top, and vice-president, lim Turner, relax after a tilling meal at the Fall Sports Banquet. Jim Turner was given the Best Defensive Player Award later in the banquet. During a Letterman's Club meeting, vice-president Jim Turner, center, pauses to listen to a question from a fellow letterman on the subject of hair length. The Letterman's Club proposed that hair length be deter- mined by the athelete's own personal tastes during the off season. Letterman's Club, far right center, holds a general .meeting to discuss the controversy over the hair and dress code. A committee was formed to produce ac- ceptable changes in the athletic code. The Letterman's Club, far right bottom, sings Up on the Rooftop', to Mr. Michael Marier and class, Be- sides promoting Christmas spirit, the Lettermman's Club sponsored the Harlem Clowns and Donkey Bas- ketball games and a dance with the City Zu. ,G ul' 454.7 Lettermen's Club-a hair-razing experience 'na '-- --M W' 'AQ V2:a:,' u e Q W, w v Ross Shafer, top, blocks a shot in a great defensive effort. Two more points are racked up, above, for the honor team in the game against the women's faculty, held November 23. .lim Storvick, above right, attempts to execute his team's game plan. Despite Rod Hanson's efforts, Eric Knight, right, drives for a lay-in, and another two points. Mike Buckholz, center, beats Dan Anderson in a battle for the tipoffduring the night action ofan intramural game. Anne Halvorsen, above far right, intently officiates for a Wednesday night GAA basketball game. Sophomore Janet Ward, lower far right, reaches up to tap the ball to her teammates. i - ,.,, Tww M.'w,,,,.,.. Sports enthusiasts do the-:jump and reach lf, if 5, gg fi, 5' x 5 Amr X wk- NA5 HB. ,W Q .f' 1 GI RLS SWIMMING SCO RES GIRLS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Sara Schroedel Suz1 Pere 2 14 4 Lmda Pontxus 2 24 3 200 YARD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY Suzx Pere 2 51 6 1530 1021 1209 20 1221 4269 27.7 1: 13.3 5: 83 Swimmers pool efforts for a winning season BOYS' INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS BOYS' SWIMMING SCORES 200 YARD MEDLEY RELAY FW 32 Lakes 63 FW 26 Clover Park Kevin Byrd, Doug Birrell FW 68 Woodway 27 FW 58 Shelton Tom Sawyer, Dave West .. 1:53.4 FW 74 Jefferson 21 FW 53 Rogers 200 YARD FREESTYLE FW 42 Hazen 53 FW 43 Stadium Doug Birrell ............ 2:03.0 FW 64 Auburn 31 FW 55 Cascade 50 YARD FREESTYLE FW 31 Puyallup 69 FW 74 Jefferson Dave West .................... 24.2 200 YA RD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY King County Relays: 5th place Dave Olsen .................. 2127.4 Dist,-lcl place: 9th ONE METER DIVING Season Record: 9 wins 7 losses Dennis Honebrink ............ 188.80 100 YARD BUTTERFLY Tom Sawyer ................. l:05.0 100 YARD FREESTYLE 8 Doug Birrell .............. ...55.5 100 YARD BACKSTROKE Kevin Byrd .................. l:07.3 400 YARD FREESTYLE Dave Olsen .................. 4:56.2 100 YARD BREASTSTROKE Dave West ................... 1209.0 400 YARD FREESTYLE RELAY Dave West, Dave Olsen, Marshall Seaman, Mike Lee .... 3:58.8 At the district championships, sophomore Jeff Lundeen, near above, catches a breath during his 100 yard free-style leg of the 400 yard freestyle relay. Eagle swimmers, right, impatiently await the start of their first meet in the' new Federal Way Pool and appropriately initiated their new home with a 74 to 21 win over TJ. The Eagle Swim Team finished their winning year with a season record of9 wins and 7 losses. Exhausted from his efforts, Doug Birrell, above center, catches his breath at the completion ofthe 100 yard breast- stroke in the district preliminaries. Doug went on to place fifth in the finals. Sophomore John Lang, center, stretches towards the finish ofthe butterfly leg in the 200 yard Individual Med- ley. 84 ns-udhlw ' .. . We -, a M,.s,.4.,c,s..aa.. wstxqaeia fmiamfwway ,mms Kewl, IW-Naam Risuf-nuns a 1 ' if 1 2 .i - A: , t f-t1ii'ifii'1 gggmnqli 'Q ' ,, .ai 1.f-,Wsaw . 1 ,, ,,,,l , lrlq A I I .ql l ,,-.i.ft... , in , V K . ,M -finhi , 'h!5v f'f X , A iv V 0 ,y s fu., - - w wx' V- A if-MXN wt. Nw X .ur- p A 554' , is i 'lv' I U! ,-8 4, , . f . -1 - if K ,. if ,mums Q if , ,V iffQfggf'f. K 1.254 gf N-40? - , i ,g . A 5 ,ff--pl, fd, fa ,,,. , X 1 N, ,,. A ,, .u,r,,,.-0-'t-,':.a',i,'fg,Qsl 5 f 'Mme x'?mg-,4w:' 7 ' '4 YW s G',.W+'f4e ffnf1 aff wwf' 1 .df -- vf ..,,,gff' -ff N.- , K, nw? f,,.M,4,a'?,.,4?,:4.,5 j ,.fw3 1 f, . ,. -' fif4 1. '- . K X7 K f' 'f ,,,' 1911, . .aff , , jar ' ,1f'Tf'f,:fft g.,-ff -,me 1 x KIJF, , lv. F A 'fkjw ,fX:t'fJZJA-Q if W fri' NV.. if ,iff ' L-7'.L5lfa:f.2:'t:.w ET',':mfgm if ' , in f , ' -gd' s , 1 Q f 1 6 If pg- Q . 3, , ni ,1 , ' it AZ' W 'ff 3 PM ' V , , A,,. ,,. Q N 'kt .-A 9' aw iv Marshall Seaman, Lane 5, left, stretches for the water at the start ofthe 400 yard freestyle. .lunior Mark Olason, above, sets on thc hlocks waiting for the gun to start thc 50 yard frecstylc competition during the district championship held at Hazen. 85 S., REBOUNDS Cseasonj Alan Ward 216 Doug Chambers 132 fgamej Alan Ward 17 Doug Chambers 15 FIELD GOA LS fseason Alan Ward 86 Doug Chambers 65 fgamej Alan Ward ll FIELD GOALS PERCENTAGE fseasonj Alan Ward 45'Za I Steve Ankenman 44921 FREE TH ROWS Cseasonb Ranky Hickel 77 Alan Ward 59 I Cgamel Randy Hickel 15 FREE THROW PERCENTAGE fseasonj Marc Wildoner 73176 Greg Kimball 73170 TOTA L POI NTS Qseasonl Alan Ward 231 Randy Hickel 177 Doug Chambers 162 Qgamel Alan Ward 29 AVERAGE POI NTS PER GAME Cseasonj Alan Ward 1 1.6 Randy I-Iickel 9.8 Doug Chambers 8.1 Greg Kimball 8.1 ASSI STS Cseasonj Randy Hickel 41 Greg Kimball 36 86 ., ,.,L. : arsity season slows after initial three wins All eyes centered on the ball as Alan Ward, far left, out-jumps Auburn's 6'9 center at the opening tipoff. Driving around the double screen set up by Steve Ankenman and Alan Ward, Greg Kimball, above left, dribbles into the key for a score. Jim Turner and Bob Tisdel, top, listen to the game plan for the second half of the Franklin Pierce game. That plan proved to be successful as Federal Way won, 54-50, Rick Higgins, left, releases a jump shot in a closely fought game against Jefferson. In the final seconds the score shifted in favor of T.J., 60-58. Alan Ward, above, after success- fully grabbing a rebound, makes a move to score. Ward was the leading rebounder for the team, with 216 for the season. 87 Eagles jump at the chance to raise the score 5 V I A .ef VA RSITY BASKETBALL SCORES FW 7l Evergreen Evergreen FW 66 Timberline Timberline FW 83 Evergreen Evergreen FW 25 Puyallup Puyallup FW 58 Jefferson Jefferson F W 60 Rogers Rogers FW 31 Auburn Auburn FW 58 Lakes Lakes FW 63 Jefferson Jefferson Washington Clover Park Franklin Pierce FW 62 Washington FW 57 Clover Park FW 54 Franklin Pierce FW 37 Puyallup Puyallup FW 66 Washington Washington FW 48 Rogers Rogers FW 33 Lakes Lakes FW 45 Auburn Auburn FW 37 Jefferson Jefferson FW 38 Franklin Pierce Franklin Pierce FW 53 Clover Park Clover Park Season Record, 6 Wins I4 losses Season Record: 8 wins 12 losses BASKETBALL SCORES SOPHOMORE BA SKETBA LL SCOR ES En umclaw Curtis Sumner Puyallup Jefferson Rogers Auburn Sumner Jefferson Washington Curtis Franklin Pierce Puyallup Washington Rogers Auburn Jefferson Franklin Pierce Season Record: 13 wins 5 losses 88 1, e 'F-'--'f 1. ,gf V I if . L , ,-.... 1- 4' , J -3 5, ,if SL N...--... SOUTH PUGET SOUND LEAGUE League Season Puyallup 16-0 19-1 Auburn 14-2 18-2 Clover Park 10-6 11-9 Rogers 9-7 12-8 Franklin Pierce 8-8 10-10 Lakes 6-10 6-13 I Washington 4-12 6-14 Federal Way 3-13 6-14 Jefferson 2-14 4-16 L 3 I 1 J Moving into the gap created by his junior varsity teammates, Howard Lortz, far left, goes up for a score against Washington. Junior Doug Chambers, left center, wins the vicious fight for a rebound. Driving up the center, Randy Hickcl, above, left, stuns the Patriots with ajump shot. Jefferson Raiders stand in awe as Greg Kim- ball, above, adds two more points for the Eagles. Joel Bendorf, left, goes up for a shot in a non- league game against Curtis. The sophomore team finished second in the league. 89 Doug Kenmir, far above, does his best to control his opponent during the district qualifying meet held in Federal Way's gymnasium. Doug qualified for district by placing fourth in his weight division. Working for the arm bar, Bill Olmstead, left, attempts to drive his Lakes opponent to the mat. Unlimited class wrestler Mark Cole, right, docs his best to control his Kennewick opponent during the state wrestling tournament held at the University of Washington on March 5. After an admirable effort, Mark was defeated 8 to 3. Blaine Simmons, above, wrestling in the l26-132 pound weight class gets two points for a reversal as he gains the advantage over his Rogers opponent. Blaine tied his foe in league competition 8 to 8. Cole second in districtg moves on to state ,, I hy do we always have to lose the close ones Mike Nelson, top, wrestling in the 138 pound weight class attempts to cradle his opponent during a var- sity match with Lakes. Senior Bill Hartung, near right, grimmaces with pain as his Auburn opponent administers a guil- lotine to him. Bill was ahead 3 to I until the final two seconds when the Auburn grappler tied him 3 to 3. After scoring a two point reversal, Dean Olm- stead, top right, exercises control over an Auburn matman. Despite a respectable performance, Dean lost the match 5 to 2. Randy Hoffman, center right, keeps his adver- sary off-balance while he stays on top in control. Randy saw most of his action in the junior varsity matches. Brian Spillner, Dan Hindricks, and Brent Spill- ner, far right, relax after finishing their individual matches. Sophomore wrestlers like these three have gained the experience needed to make a suc- cessful season possible in the near future. 92 '? INDI VI DUA L STATISTICS IN LEAGUE PLAY Wt. Class Win Loss Sid Bechtolt Doug Kenmir Joe Sullivan Charles Wamer Jay Gunderson Steve Ruoss - Jim Moncrief Unl Dan Hindrichs Dean Olmstead Bill Hartung imited Mark Cole 'e e Tl 105 2 9 0 112 7 3 1 119 6 5 0 126 7 4 0 132 2 3 2 138 Kevin Kay 3 6 1 145 0 6 2 145 155 2 5 0 155 2 4 0 165 2 7 1 185 2 6 3 10 1 l VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES FW 25 FW 21 FW 9 FW 18 FW 21 Mt. Rainier Rogers Tyee Jefferson Lakes Foster F1 e Washington Kennedy Puyallup Clover Park Auburn Franklin Pierce Season Record 1 12 1 Tied for 9th in S P S L Finished 8th in Sub District 28 32 39 31 29 FW 32 18 FW 24 'f 26 FW 21 ' 21 FW 23 24 FW 13 28 FW 17 Kent 29 FW 5 42 FW 17 31 FW 14 ' ' 30 M. N444 A .J J,-Q ,-1 I . 4 f . . 5 J 'fi 4 'fi' , 1, :qua 1 fi ' 'u -Jn, . ,, v. y raw.. , 4 - .W- s-.,-1 , . ,nu . 97 Q13- ki .- .R 3 , f,:'jw:-J' . W1 -1 .npr-, . .f 4-nv .. kg. -1 , ---fp .dmv ,.. 4 ..fivj'gg5:-, 2 1 'l.15 x -'Q x. . .-- ..., .5115 -, f , , - A v , .,.. H-r Lv. lim .-:,,..-,'A.'?,.g-3 1- wi5'.1: - -Pff ,,4 '!5'lyfia-Y'h.1,N-6'frf .,,5,.a .. .f.'a.,',1p 5 , f-W-1,5-g,mp,'.,..:L?:-,iw-ug 311' WE? ' 1-5?fa'..J:b.'? Q - f5 s'g'f,,? ?,w x-133-1-fX,'-'?1 .: 'v - . L-'fx , ?'. ',',' ? 'wi 1 n?-'4.vf.1iv,-X-'.'.fK,j',-. 22 P212-Niifff ,-1 f,J:-fuimg'mt4:Afvf.aw- ' , 1,415-.MQ 1-4. ga aiqq 4 k N , QQ!,1+-4.5,g3:,,.77f.,gg7-.fp xg A - MJ- ', 'f' ref.-'-if ,- H 3-.v'.Cfm-,iiw dx: 'K .Y :gffv Hg- -- A 2+-frvmvw-if S2vh.,5g1,:A54-Vf,f,j.,-f,v qj,ff,' fm , gz-1...a3 . . 4, -1. .1 ' Q-fp-:14 eg:-glgg 4: g k 1, gf. -f f,k, ,wg Qlwf, ,mg Q., -,, L 1 4 fb5N,f.4f' w-4w.r4' , ., - an :'+5ew:? f-':f.- M . ?.f,15'-zwfjgf ' ' j,,fi5fYi1',f1ff: .fcffi - , I- 1 ' ' Q' A-.1 ff - ' gr cf vii,1Q.v?z2'sSf-wi'-',f'5f1gQ:'-wfii, gf. f A , - ' f, ,:-U77,'1cgf fwt: +1-:.f!v.,,,1 - . .4 .J 4:1 ,-,M,,,,.:, A f, ' ' A - N4lTf?v5I'-4.-L ' V5 AH, V,,, . ,. . .TN 4--J., , . QS : J , ' , K ,. 4 4 43 X-' , ,fszf ,fl 'L-iw-2.q3,Q,.., - 7' ' . .iiv f LTI 'Vifl' T Warp,-.1 V , . z av,-.:.1:qf.,.,3 A i my Ii'Q,'ef'f:-M3 4,f' -,,': nk--151311 'fgfwru' - ' 2 i-1.:x'1.w!'STI11 ,. 14:31:33 I- :gf ':.f,f-wx., . M34 V: , Q33m-?ff,'f,bj:'iH.r.-V-1-: fy , , 1 3.: '3i1+ m'4 E-45' . www'-1,.f .3!'f1f 'pw mg- uf. -.. wb .-f 'fb-.QTLVPQ ' Q ,I el f? K ,Vg . . -' ' pg, , ,?' ' 'A W. -N , MA.. .111 2 V lf'fgf'j . v, Ng-iw ., . W fy., , 15245 .,:1, if Z, -1' 3, 1, lg 'Ya if 5 7,-. 1,3 :'f-ffl'-,fi '. 3,157 A L . K. E2 1433?- .,r . '1, ., guy LG' aff. zap: Ah' 4' pw, , SJ ' 41' Brines finds a new nest With the completion of the new ac- tivities office, the job of activities coordinator Mr. Gary Brines was greatly simplified. The office, lo- cated near the gym, contained a much larger work area and an en- closed office for Mr. Brines. As a result the ASB officers were able to carry out their required duties with much more ease and less confusion than in their previous cramped quarters. Mr. Donald Dederick, principal for Project 80, administrates in a school that uses many innovative teaching techniques. Such programs as the 96 Leaming Activity Packages and individualized instruction allow the students to accept the responsibility of leaming on their own and pro- gressing at their own rate. The pro- gram is organized to deal with the individual needs of each student with the teacher in the role of a man- ager of learning instead of the tra- ditional role of an instructor. Decatur High School has a projected enroll- ment of 280 students for next year and promises to have an excellent educational atmosphere based on the teaching innovations being tried in Project 80 this year. Q . AX ft? 1 X-. .. Qlfykx ... mf an -. nw 1. U, ... ,A En- - , H .., iz W., M. if ' 552- '. ' ' ,g.. , 'UZ' S2111 - Q .' f UQ, ,X Sf ' ,gs ff-1, 5 nv A, M v ,, 1 'wb r .uf kv ,. ? Q Q, .W , A E 'il ee rl ua....,,,M I W . gm ' in' X '51-.Q is? f wr +V 5 , We-A FREDER2 4-nw ,-4 HE , ., A, I frm, M Mrs. Mary Arkills, counselor for the grad- uating class, discusses college opportunities and benefits with senior Joseph Friend. Mrs. Arkills also advises students interested in vocational schools or the occupational skills center. Mrs. Molly Bollman, Project 80 counselor, is interviewed by junior Keith Karlsson concem- ing the programs at Project 80 and curriculum. 98 an 1 . 1 'Q :-, a ' 3 5... Mr. Harry Mclntyre, counselor of the junior class, asks senior Kim Nash ifhe would volun- teer to help guard the halls during third lunch. Mr. Joseph Albright, sophomore counselor, pauses for a look at a local newsletter with junior Gary Simpson. Mr. Albright is in charge of all testing programs and is also involved in the job opportunities program. In addition he is advisor for the Collectors Club. .,,41Qrn Counselors carry a new idea: project 80 is on its own Approximately one hundred twenty sophomore students from Federal Way are involved in a new education- al concept-Project 80. In this pro- gram, the students work at their own pace, starting at their individual level of knowledge and advancing at their own rate until the end of the year. Available for the students use are a number of tape players, filmstrips, movies, magazines and newspapers, as well as their text- books and LAPS, or Leaming Ac- tivity Packages. This allows the students much more freedom, and gives them a chance at completely individualized study. If the student has trouble with a particular concept or idea, he can receive help from either the teacher or one of the senior aides who are qualified on the subject. The Project 80 students are adjust- ing very well to their new-found re- sponsibility and freedom. According to Mrs. Molly Bollman, the coun- celor of Project 80, the students en- joy their freedom, and they are mature enough to know how to use it con- structively. 'QM X '-Q.. Mr. John Howell, above, retums papers on Puritanism to his lirst period Junior English class. His schedule consists oflive such classes ofjunior English. Mr, Dennis Odman, above center, the new Eagle Eye advisor, considers an article for the paper. He teaches two classes of journ- alism, three classes of drama and is Thespian advisor. Miss Harriet Kohli and her student teacher, Gretchen Staaz, discuss the Odyssey with her -.i wa' P wrt wi' mf' Mais: 1- pf .Nl .N third period class at center right. Miss Kohli teaches four classes of sophomore English and two semesters of communications. She is the advisor for debate and assistant advisor for Girls Club. Miss Elinor Edwards, far right, watches as Dana Sledd and Gordan Stevens set up the tachistoscope, a machine used in reading drills, for her second period class. She teaches four classes of advanced reading, one class ofsophomore English and is assistant advisor ofHonor Society. i - vi flifit r ' ll? WW Students of modern literature share novel experience Mrs. Ann Moises, chairman of the English Department, stated that, Because of heavy enrollment in regular classes and to reduce class loads, it was necessary to delete some of the senior electives. Debate was one ofthe classes that was eliminated, however, interested students con- tinued to meet sixth period and after school in an independent study pro- gram. Two classes offered as electives were Advanced Reading and Modem Literature. Advanced Reading, which has shown itself promising, is taught by Miss Elinor Edwards. The main objective of this program is to raise the reading rate and com- prehension level of the students. Modem Literature was taught by Miss Mary Boylan for the first time. By comparing books from the best seller list with those of traditional standards of excellence, the students were able to gain an understanding and appreciation of the modem novel. THE PHILOSOPHY English teachers help to spread the words MAN ? Ria? P g D SU . fist. M- 5 -. fam Vx I w. i Mr. Darrel Martin, topleft, analyzes a reading selection by Jonathan Edwards during his third period Junior College Prep class. His schedule includes three classes of senior English and two classes of junior English. He is advisor to the Fencing Clubrand the Sportsman's Club. Mr. David Mathews, bottom left, refers to a book ofnovels from his recommended reading list. He instructs four classes of sophomore English in Project 80. Mrs. Ann Moises, center, department chair- man, discusses lesson plans with her student teacher Miss Vicki Lucas. She instructs two A classes of senior English and three classes of junior English. Miss Sharon Stevens, above counts copies ofa reading selection by Nathaniel Hawthome to he passed out to her second period English class. She teaches two classes ofjunior English and three classes of sophomore English. In addition, she is the advisor for Girls Service Club. Mr. Mike Marier, above right, discusses speeches with one of his four sophomore English classes. He also teachesione speech class and is advisor for the literary magazine. lO3 History is alive at F This year saw the extension of the Holt Rinehart Social Studies Cur- riculum to all sophomore and junior History classes. This program, which was initiated two years ago, has proven successful in involving stu- dents more in the educational ex- perience by presenting an inductive leaming approach utilizing primary sources of history such as first-hand accounts, overlays and documents. The Holt Rinehart Curriculum at- tempts to convey information about the lives and attitudes of people in the past, and to explore the impli- cations they have for those living in the present. The Social Studies Department's plans for the future include deleting some of the senior Social Studies courses and creating two new ones. One, Behavioral Sciences, will in- corporate aspects of the present Psychology and Sociology, while the other, Humanities in Th ree Cities, will be a Humanities program geared to the average high school student rather than primarily for honor stu- dents. It is hoped that these courses, along with the present curriculum will, in Mr. Merlin Epp's words, expose the students to the fact that history is really very alive. Mr. Bob Stewart, right delivers a lecture on Germany during his fourth period Geography class. He also teaches four World History classes and is head baseball coach, assistant basketball coach, and assistant Boys Service Club advisor. lO4 In ......-- af' i..-,.,, 'files ..,,. M 'K xg -1' fs -s.,,,. , ,t l ...gg 'M- AG Mr. Richard Anderson, left, leads a group discussion on the political ideology of the American Revolution during his first period US History class. Mr, Anderson, who teaches four classes of US History and one semester each of economics and Russian History, is also chess club advisor, ski club advisor, and the district ski school director. Mr. Kolehmain, below center, discusses the Reformation with his first period World His- tory class. His schedule includes three ad- ditional classes of world history, one class of Washington State History, and he is the golf coach. Mr. Garner, below, converses with Mr. Don- ald Dederick, director of Project 80. Mr. Gar- ner teaches four classes of World History in the Project 80 program. He is also a be- hind-the-wheel Driver's Education instructor after school, and a football game supervisor. 1... new view ofthe same old hlstory tea-1 Mins Mr. Ken Oswald, above, listens to a student's response during his second period US History class. Mr. Oswald has four classes of US His- tory, one semester of modem European His- tory, one semester of contemporary problems and is the student store manager. Mr. Merlin Epp, near right, emphatically re- acts to a student's answer while discussing Puritanism during his fourth period US His- tory class. Mr. Epp, department chairman, instructs three classes of US History and one semester each of Afro-American History and Far Eastem' History. ln addition he is the school pep dance advisor, game announcer, assistant student council advisor and a mem- ber ofthe steering committee. Mr. Robert Bankhead, above right, prepares to show a iilm on the Roman Empire to his second period World History class. In ad- dition to teaching four classes ofWorld History and one of US History, he is Foreign Ex- change Club advisor. Miss Mary Boylan, far right, observes Lorenda Bartlett administering a General ESP test to Lana Sweiso during her sixth period psy- chology class. Miss Boylan teaches three psy- chology classes, one sociology class, one sem- ester each ol modern literature and contem- porary problems and is diretor ofthe tutoring program. lO6 'Ki by N1-N, .TK .1 ws AM x '-ifs f K X51 -pw L ' ,yn- ai H W M ..,. ..-H. .- - - , - ' -w Foreign legions rome hallsg French enlist another year Changes were brought about in the Foreign Language Department through enrollment changes, ad- ditional- activities, and a new class. Because of an increased enrollment, two new Spanish teachers were added to the staff, Mrs. Patricia Kuhlman and Mrs. Shirley Dandurand. There was also the addition of French V to the curriculum and Mrs. Bianca Rosenthal's German classes became Mrs. Shirley Garrison, below, converses be- fore class with French aid, senior Beth Schaum- berg. Mrs. Garrison instructs five French clas- ses from French I to French V and is French Club and assistant drill team advisor. Mrs. Bianca Rosenthal, below right, and her fourth period German I class interpret a Ger- man dialogue. Her schedule includes three classes of German I, one class of German ll, and one French I class. Mrs, Rosenthal is also German Club advisor and assistant Girls Club advisor. involved with individual project activities. These instructors utilized new texts and many audiovisual aids in teaching the various languages. A further goal ofthe department, according to chairman Mrs. Shirley Garrison, is to increase the indi- vidual's awareness ofhis own culture and the foreign culture by examining differences in speech, thought and living pattemsf' Mrs. Patricia Kuhlman, far left, explains pro- per prounciation to sophomore Doug Fred- rickson during third period Spanish I. She also teaches two additional classes ofSpanish I, one class of Spanish Il, and a combined class of Spanish II and Ill. Mrs. Kuhlman is Spanish Club advisor and assistant advisor for Drill Team. Mrs. Shirley Dandurand, center top, waits to sign in Monday moming. She instructs two classes of Spanish l, one class of Spanish ll, and two periods of sophomore English in ad- dition she is assistant advisor to Spanish Club. I S . ,..,v-'- ,MW .- 5 pg, l O9 X . .i, . r '5 5 .r ,309 Q S l l . 'N,,...a Mr. Chapman, far above, math department head for Project 80, reviews a Leaming Ac- tivities Package and answers the questions of several students in a small group seminar. Mr. Chapman instructs several algebra, geom- etry and advanced algebra classes. He also was the director of the Senior Exploratory Studies program which allowed a small group of selected seniors to take special classes that were not included in the curriculum at Federal Way. This same group of seniors also made up the seminar leaders, tutors, and teachers assistants for Project 80. Mr. Joe Anderson, above, enlightens his fifth period algebra class in the use of the algebraic number line. Mr. Anderson instructs three classes of geometry, one class of ad- vanced algebra and one of algebra. He also had the privilege of being the Rookies Club advisor and was an assistant football and track coach. His Excelency, Mr. Chenier, right, First King of Federal Way, instructs his math analysis class in the fundamental principles of math- amatical induction. His schedule also includes two advanced algebra classes and two algebra I classes. :Hu 'L ath Department adds one Head of the Math Department, Mr. Bill Harris, expects the department to continue to adapt to the changing needs of today's students. Several aspects of the Leaming Activities Package QLAPJ program were in- corporated into some of the classes. These aspects included an emphasis on more individual work on the part of the students coupled with fewer class discussions and more group discussions. Due to an unexpected increase in the number of students enrolled in math- matics classes, it was necessary to add two Algebra classes and one Trigonometry class to the schedule. As a consequence, a new teacher, Mr. John Humphrey, whose usual field is history and social sciences, taught the new algebra classes while Mr. Harris took over the new Trig- onometry class. The student teachers program was also continued in several Functional Math and Algebra classes. This activity proved to be very success- ful as it allowed students to relate to teachers of their own age while, at the same time it gave teachers more time to give individual attention to the rest of the class. Traditional teaching methods were also em- ployed in a variety of other classes ranging from Functional Math, to Algebra, Geometry, Advanced Al- gebra, Trigonometry and Math Analysis. .city -xx Q, ,af - ff' Mr. John Humphrey, far above, teaching for the first time at Federal Way, instructs his fourth period Algebra class in the basics of set rotation. Prior to coming here he attended Seattle University until just recently when he received his Masters Degree. Mr. Hum- phrey teaches two classes of algebra, two classes ofWorld History and one ofAmerican History. Mr. Bill Harris, above, discusses the results of -L a pop quiz in his advanced algebra class. Mr. Harris also teaches three trigonometry classes and one geometry class and is the head cross- country and track coach. Mr. Don Hodson, above right, shows Wayne Gray and Paul Kinne how to use the Kramer instrument procedures trainer in one of the two aerospace classes that he teaches at Fed- eral Way. Mr. Hodson also instructs a func- tional math class here as well as two additional aerospace classes at Thomas Jefferson. The aerospace program covers the space program, career opportunities in commercial flying, flight training, in addition to instruction of the skills needed to become a pilot. The high point of the program comes later on in the year when the students have the opportunity for actual flight. 1 . -fx Q, 'WW Y --J' g r ' . ,f- 1 h Federal Way High students study science Interest in advanced biology was rekindled in the Science Department after a two year absence. Team teaching is being utilized to teach this course, with each teacher taking a six week block. Mr. John Utgaard, Science Department head, com- mented, This allows the individual to deal in depth with the matter in which he is interested and has a good background. More student research and individual pro- jects are being stressed. The subject matter studied covers such topics as embryology, cro-biology. fn' aw X Mg'- environmental and mi- P' 'W 7 3 - 1. f Studer ously Scientific inquiry and the fundamen- tals of biological science are the basis for the first year biology clas- ses. Fifteen classes running all day help to fulfill the large demand for this course. Motion-complex and simple, elec- tricity, mechanics, optics and waves- are the four main areas of study this year in physics. Concemed for how and why objects act as they do, physics stresses, as does chemistry and all the science courses, experi- mentation and interpretations. ' Mr. Harry Studer, above far left, prepares his second period physics for a six chapter test. Mr. Studer is new to Federal Way and will be at Decautur High next year. He also instructs three classes of chemistry and one offunctional math. Gazing intently upon his lecture notes, Mr. Robert Brines, lower far left, prepares for one of his four biology classes. ln addition he teaches one class of Advanced Biology and is assistant football coach and Boys Serv- ice Club advisor. Mr. John Utgaard, above, discusses the struc- ture of an onion cell with one ofhis two sopho- more biology classes. Completing his schedule are two classes of advanced biology and a study hall. He is also J.V. basketball coach, assistant track coach and assistant Boys Serv- ice Club advisor. Mr. Gary Holmboe, lower center, explains to one of his five biology classes the delicate chemical composition of the small intestine ofa frog. Mr. Holmboe is a J.V. football coach boys tennis coach, and advisor to science club. Casually chatting with his students, Mr. Wendell Wilharm, left, awaits the start of class. He instructs four classes of biology and will be at Decautur High next year. ll3 Crafty students found in art department Art is everywhere and we hope to help the student grasp the oppor- tunity to express himself in any of its varied aspectsj' comments Mrs. Robbi Huddleston, a new teacher to the Art Department. Keeping in step with this philosophy, the department offers a wide variety of courses to choose from. Beginning art students may elect Basic Art for a full year to gain an understanding of art ideals and tech- niques. For more advanced study two and three dimensional courses are offered by the semester. Two dimensional art encompasses such areas as Drawing and Painting, Silk Screening and Commercial Art.Three dimensional study is offered through courses of Ceramics and Crafts. To promote motivation, artwork is displayed in the showcases through- out the year. In addition, exhibits in the Student Commons are planned for each quarter. Mrs. Robbi Huddleston, above, demonstrates the proper procedure for wedging clay to her second period Ceramics class. In addition to teaching three classes of Ceramics and one each ofCrafts and Basic Art, she also instructs two classes of girls PE and is advisor to the cheerleaders and frisbee club. Mrs. Jan Williams, near right, department chairman, explains positive and negative space to junior David Matthews during her third period Drawing and Painting class. Her sched- ule also includes two classes of Basic Art and one of Silk Screening and Commercial Art. In addition, she is advisor to the Annual. Music strikes a cheerul note A great deal of discipline and long, hard work go into the preparation for a concert. There are many hours of rehearsing to make the music ex- pressive and meaningful. The final reward is the audience and performers brought together in a closeness of emotion and appreciation for the music. Several groups in which students may strive for this reward are con- cert band and choir, ,cadet band, madrigal choir, girl's glee, mixed chorus and vocal ensemble. The traditional Fall, Christmas and Spring Concerts give all an ample op- portunity to perform in front of the public. In addition, Music Theory, is offered to those students inter- ested in the composing aspects of music, while the guitar class is for personal enjoyment. The concert band traveled to the All Northwest Music Educators Con- ference in Boise, Idaho. To finance their trip, the members of the band sponsored several fund raising pro- jects. Among these were the selling of season tickets, almond roca and walnuts. f iz.s Mr. Terry Grove, left, performs for the stu- dents in his third period guitar class. He also instructs the concert and cadet bands and is an advisor to the cheerleaders. Pep band, stage band, brass and clarinet choirs are also under his direction. fi Mr. Lawrence Belz, above, is caught in the action of direction Girl's Glee. His schedule also includes Music Theory, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, Vocal Ensemble class, Madri- gal Choir and he is an advisor of musical en- sembles. nf' it fb' , X Ay ,D dfft'fBi 'I ' Pfffikxshi gtk 'Ui g Nffltil gif? ' V wg? V dmffxi ,N , 1 , ,Q-,Uri ,q a, ,. ,,.'i,, R 'v F7 V M' xr H f mf- 'ii li fwfi' ' fr-A f Mc f My -'fri .fl , it :AJ - : ' 1 r f a li A .13 , ,aft i t, VAX .1 5--W , .fy'i.x- . I ' T! f I '- ' it ' fr if 'Tir' inf - tt .i 1-V iw., 'f im,.,.,ayi1,.lTk-tif ,A it ' H .g X i' -t -...wif ' ' '5 f ,1 ff i' X ' ' W flgik il flak i tm'fix -- ii' ' 1' X 3 ii, rf' ' tx i Men ofiron Home Economic classes make leam- ing more interesting through home visits, group projects and extended leamings. We try to make it prac- tical so it can apply now at home as well as in the future, says Mrs. Ruthie L. Carter, head of the Home Economics Department. Home visits are unique to the voca- tional program. They develop better contact between the school, com- munity and parents. The teacher is able to help the student more indi- vidually and let the parents know what she is doing and how they can help. A great variety of areas are covered including general homemaking which is required by state for girls to grad- uate. Then there are specialized areas such as child development, family foods, personal and family relations, family clothing, home fumishings and boys home economics. Mrs. Ruthie Carter, above, collects pamphlets from her second period Homemaking class after a discussion on canned food labels. In addition she teaches Family Foods, Child Development, Personal and Family Relations and is advisor to the Future Homemakers of America. Mrs. Mildred Sloan, right, instructs Jim Har- vey in the procedures ofironing a shirt during her second period Boys Home Economics class. Mrs. Sloan also teaches Family Cloth- ing, General Homemaking, Home Fumishings and is advisor for Girls Club. Miss Kathy Jansen, above right, supervises one of her three basic physical education classes as they prepare for a practice in field hockey. Her schedule also includes two life- time activities classes, advising GAA and Pep Club and coaching girl's tennis. Mr. Gary Ziegan, below center, demonstrates correct golf form to one of his three lifetime activities classes. He also teaches one basic physical education class and is sophomore football coach and assistant wrestling coach. Physical Education department head, Mr. Gil Juvinall, far right, coaches his second period basic physical education class in a fast game of flag football. He has three ad- ditional basic classes and one individual de- velopment class. Mr. Juvinall is also Fed- eral Way's head football coach and assistant baseball coach. ll6 X qi' Fl'-x GI' gi 'cv fel ,I vi Q ai f- if 5 It's more than fun and games With the addition oftwo new types of advanced Physical Education, stu- dents were presented with a variety of programs to choose from. Be- sides the traditional Physical Ed- ucation class, the department head, Mr. Gil Juvinall, organized an indi- vidual development program for the boys, and a life-time activities program for both the boys and girls PE classes. In the individaul development pro- gram, the student decides what his own needs are, writes up a plan in outline form, and then follows his plan at his own speed. The life-time activities program is designed to give students an opportunity to leam various sports which they can use later in life including bowling, tennis, archery, golf and skating. These pro- grams are designed to enlarge the scope of the traditional Physical Education classes and if successful they will be incorporated into next year's program. Students work overtime Business is booming with the ex- pansion ofthe simulated office class to a two hour block. This specialized class gives students the opportunity to experience the nature of a business office as all office work is done by students on a rotating schedule. This practice helps to fulfill part of the dual goal set by the business de- partment. The first goal is to give to students a general background of -gulf vii' Senior Karen Smith, above, checks with Mr. Melby about the logging-in procedure during the Office Practice class. Mr. Melby also teaches Typing III and IV and Business Ma- chines. Mr. Robert Olson, above right, ponders a thoughtful question on life insurance in his first period Business Principles class. In ad- dition he teaches Business Law, Bookkeeping andTypinglI. Miss June Weyrauch, above center, watches Brad Hickel's progress in her third period Typing I class. Her schedule also includes Typingll andIV and Shorthand. ll8 business knowledge. In this way in- dividuals are better prepared as consumers to deal with the business world, and as department chairman Mr. Harry Melby states, Every- body's a consumer. The second of these goals is to offer specific training to those students with a deeper interest in the business world and who plan to enter the business field. -f,..-V Linda West and Nannette Theis, middle center leam the fine art of pie making from Mr. Darrell Anderson, a chef and instructor of institutional foods at the Occupational Skills Center. Dressing the distributive education class man- nikin, right, as a lesson in display are Dave Ellison and Steve Ballew. Mr. John Fischer, above right,coordinator and sole instructor of distributive education, in- structs .Iohn Metzler and Mike Sparks in the operation ofthe cash register. O.S. and D.E. foster vocation al training Nine Federal Way High seniors were involved in the distributive education program offered at Thomas Jefferson. Mr. John Fischer, pro- gram coordinator, described the dis- tribution concept saying, Anybody who works with people by providing goods or services is working in dis- tributionf' Those areas studied include sales- manship, advertising, display, busi- ness math, economics,job preparation and unions, Students spend two hours each morning in class and then re- turn to Federal Way for the re- mainder of their classes. In addition, each student is required to work at least 450 hours during the school year at some business in the com- munity. Fifteen Federal Way seniors partici- pated in programs at the Occupa- tional skills Center. The Center, a cooperative venture of the Federal Way, Highline and South Central school districts, is presently located at the old Foster High School. A new facility is under construction and will be ready for use next year. Occupational skills attempts to pre- pare students for entry-level employ- ment or for further training in a vocational area.The programs offered at the center include medical as- sistant-clerical training, institutional foods, commercial clothing and pre- technician plastics. Also available is marine technology, located at a special facility at Seahurst Park. H9 it t was in In- dustrial Arts. As a p course, one of its prime is to show the student many the vocational posibilities connected with carpentry. Students work on the design and building of scale houses. Full scale projects are also used in leaming the concepts of carpentry. The demand for this course required the formation of two classes instead ofthe planned one. As an introduction to architecture, first year Mechanical Drawing em- phasises geometrical construction, 120 l Arts builds ew image three view drawings, and isometric and oblique drawing. Advanced stu- dents study these and other con- cepts in greater detail emphasizing precision and accuracy. Utilizing the Sl5,000 worth of e- quipment purchased last year, Auto Shop familiarizes the student with the mechanics associated with the automobile. Power Mechanics over- laps some aspects of the auto shop while teaching the student how to operate lathes, wheel balances, and other power equipment which re- quires skill to handle. ' 'Fl 24 gs f L, 40 7 -A d ff' K ,fb 4- I ' 4 ,414 ad 14741. Menacingly peering out from his lair, Mr. Fred Kreuger, left, attempts to wreak havoc on the helpless Annual photographer. Mr. Kreuger teaches Eve classes ofauto mechanics. In his mechanical drawing class, Mr. Jerry Beringer, far left, shows a student the proper angle to use in his drawing. He also has one class each of carpentry, technical drawdng, study hall, and archetectual drawing. ln ad- dition he is the varsity wrestling coach. As part of the behind the wheel training for drivers education, Mr. William Sandstorm, bottom far left, prepares to take a group of students out on the road. Mr. Sandstorm han- dles all live classes ofdrivers education. Mr. Stuart Seeley, bottom center, industrial arts department head, demonstrates the pro- cedure for the application of an oil finish to Corgy Verburg in one of his three industrial arts classes. In addition he instructs one class of advanced shop and one class of carpentry. Mr. Jack Floyd, below, new to Federal Way, illustrates to one of his three basic electronics classes the application and theory behind a cathode ray tube. He also instructs two classes ofpower mechanics. Library needs looking into Mrs. Esther Moore, head librarian, hopes to change the old concept of the library from being merely a place for reading books to a place for re- search work and leaming. Students could better use the library for their individual studies by acquainting themselves with its many assets. Project 80 is equipped with its own unique library, which could be more aptly described an Instructional Materials Center as it contains many Mrs. Esther Moore, near right, is the head librarian who carefully scrutinizes sophomore Randy Boyd and his friends while they em- ploy the library's facilities. Mrs. Vivian Krone, below, library secretary, and library aide Joe Blazek search for a mis- placed library card. Mrs. Krone is also audio- visual advisor. supplemental materials aside from books. There are all types of audio- visual equipment such as tape players and filmstrip viewers. Project 80 students can check these out for individual or special project use. Mr. Richard Fretheim, the librarian, explained that this library is ex- perimental and if found successful, a similar type will be employed next year at Illahee, the new Federal Way junior high school. Mrs. Doreen Johnson, lower center, gives advice conceming topics for upcoming oral reports to senior John Metzler. Areas studied during the year include environmental health, consumer education, family living, and chronic and communicable diseases. In addition to handling all senior Health classes, Mrs. John- son is advisor to the High Riders Club. i 0 I-- ff' ,,,. 2- . An 5-Nstlkh, vw ' , .ff 122 A -..1 N-M456 L54 ,' N., 1... 'mn v m'!'Mw i ,M 7 if . ...J Seniors on the road to health is E ,. if i 3 Community awareness and active citizen involvement are what the Senior Health course is striving for, states the Health teacher,Mrs. Doreen Johnson. This awareness in initiated through films, class discussions and individual projects which take the student out into the community. Popular places to report on are local fisheries, sewage treatment plants and adoption agencies. Classroom studies are supplemented by the invitation of outside speakers to share their knowledge and experi- ences. I've given nursing service for every- thing from a sliver to a dislocated knee, commented Mrs. Irene Russ, the school's Health Counselor. Be- sides providing forthe physical needs ofthe student she is also available for counseling on emotional anxieties or any problem demanding personal attention. Mrs. Irene Russ, above, stops into Mrs. Car- ter's Personal Family Relations class for a discussion on pre-natal care ofthe infant. ln addition to being the students health counselor, Mrs. Russ is advisor to the Red Cross Club. x COG' The kitchen staff, above, of Mrs. Bonnilield, head server, Mrs. Irene Olson and Mrs. Jackie Sinner serve pizza to waiting students. Work- ing at the snack counter are Mrs. Stephanie Hobson and Mrs. Helen Waldherr. Mrs. Janet Tisdel, right, secretary for the principal, takes a break from her hectic office duties oftyping, bookeeping and filing. Mrs. Merle Reilly, below, office manager and registrar, checks over a purchase order with Mr. Root. Mrs. Marjorie Rehman, above center, the attendance secretary, sees to one of her im- portant duties oftyping suspensions. Mrs. Doris Lee Dimick, lower center, looks over the news that has just come over the teletype in the English-Social Studies resource center where she is secretary. ff' .la 'Wt' .6 3 .ig - Iwi- .wmins . 'Nu' .-0-w..,,,, 4 fe il 2 . Whip lx We get by with alittle help from our friends V ' 4111- jf! Mr. William Pentlamb, left, the chief cus- todian, finishes repairing wiring in the ceiling ofthe hall outside the gym. The other cus- todians are Mr. Harold Henderson on day shiftg Mr. Charlie Cresien, Mrs. Dora Anthony and Mrs. Mary Deverezux on swing shiftg and Mr. Ken Peltota, Mrs. Eleanore Williams, Mr, Leonardo Garcia, Mr. Ron Hatley and Mrs. Meva Kaufmen working the graveyard shift. Mrs. Libby Halvorsen, above, a new member ofthe office staff takes time out to relax from her responsibilities ofdata-processing, ...eu- ,milk faq' V' 4. Yu l'llSlDil it-1 QJJ '-In 1.-al 'Z' A , L,-Q 'f-. ' ' . F104 c. 1' W :vu-val-wr- 'vJll' ...,,c: 2- f:,.-.p-1-,:::..,,A fv:-f. ,, ,:v:f.w-91-n4-s:-avvulv'211- --'-lnnvvr-.is-rf -V 4 rr 14-1- ...I 5-I - -,,, L 1 1 V, , V Q ' , i-4 .1 1 ' I ' ' MT . T iff.. .L' HE.. , .ff .fiv I gf! .-fa, if ,o 4 ww,-s.. V4 , ,jk A I , J EM f IAP? .N ,f,,,.f J KN WW x54gmc. 51,9 ' 'AK-ff?-1.5-'5.' . va . - A 134'- X' 1 1 ' w N l bf' ,' N -- J N 1 .W gif A- . 4. .gn Q s H fu 5 r W Y- M' lu.- 4 1- , ' v::f,1t'3J:f:1 .Q I mb- xf' . .yt ' . V, ,. .,.,- if - 4, W - ., Vi:. A fv1'f'x3 f-'-VF' f 5.143-xi-9 ae-'41 f .hx My A1 X v .1 15' Mal' b :Hz-I.'X - ' y fv'11'2T' .,Iff'H-- -'iw - 3P4.kx5- ,, ,asv. Www .4-. Q. f A. .,4- V -, A-' - 'A gif' f' - hs .g , .Ji-Trix' ' 932' JF-- 1. X -if ' ' .q,,f I '11 , 1 . Ee ,rf .LUX ,Z ' . 1 ,..l-4f,.f-2i 1?:4v . X5 Mx .4'xl...m L .. sl. - gi' 211 sf ' V ,-at -:ku a I XA, , 5141? 9 E 1. Ax .,-5..:,5,u,btik,lJ - gdflf-1-fvalf ,Q ' r --4 , K ,, -fflh . '- The class of '73 made its debut this fall and proved to be the largest of the school's three classes. The Sopho- more Class Council, guided by John Ellingsen, Carol Carter, Cyndi Geiger, Kris Sovde, and Kathy Kelly, spear- headed numerous activities. These included the creation of a Home- coming float, organizing Sophomore Pep Week, and sponsoring fund drives. In order to increase their treasury, active sophomores sold Tootsie Rolls and presented the Western Player's production of The Taming ofthe Shrew. In general, the sophomores displayed a considerable amount of enthusiasm and involvement. Some teachers found them to be more demanding as stu- dents than previous sophomore classes. This they attributed to the new, less highly structured programs offered at the junior highs. Except for a limited number in Project 80, students are not offered similar pro- grams in high school. ln any case, members of the class of '73 performed quite well in their first year here, showing respectable academic and athletic promise. Stcffie fThe Catj Pribble, above, finds some- thing more interesting then books as she takes a couple of slurps from her favorite baby bottle. A group of sophomores, above center, prepare to lead their class in the cheering competition during the pep assembly before the Jefferson game. John Humphrey fdrivingj and Bruce Walker, above right, head toward the finish line to place second out of two in the first annual tricycle championship held during half time of the AuburnfF.W. game. Class officers Cyndi Geiger, Gail Liwase, Kathy Kelly, and Kris Sovde, near right, perform a skit on train rides for the sophomore class. Junior varsity cheerleaders Sue Sawyer, Nora Johnson, Lori Thompson, and Kim Hunkeler, far right, lead their class in Two Bits during the sophomore pep assembly. l28 'Cf . ,EL I X the best you'll ever see!'? fi f T 129 Ins! Making the most of their wheel barrow skills, Kathy Kelly and Wes Nels down the mat towards the finish line during the sophomore pep assembly. mggggggmgnawgsswiwf 4 1 . . .. X, t X. 'e X 4 3 K my M' . g y 130 Candy Bailey Sandy Bailey Dale Balcom Teri Balmer Debbie Bangert Kathy Barlow Mike Bamett Debbie Bames Mike Bauman Barbara Beck Fred Behrmann Steve Behmdt Chuck Belk Joel R. Bendorf Dave Benske Shelly Ben son John Berlin Weston Betts on speed ,. .,,. ,, x ix . Nw ,df 1 ff V! is ,f'e Vfff 4' 1' il A 1 ' 'ff -7 7 ' I l L' VVQIL' I figyilmbladeli A V , , A.t .s J 7df0V by ,. 25 ffizl K 'N ,.-, f - ' Almo Lf!! ' L 35 Qatfwaiwfwnf A 1 - B Cf , . . I y p A M , fi d A de son Q ,iw Alrcli-ibald N hw s , W , Q f by 1 7 'i 5 MPCPQIG Archuleta fi' 5 red Arend . 7 ,I 3 ,IQ X, ff , 1 . 4 IX if, 4 J I lx Q 'E if ,O Suzanne Armstrong i A K Deanna Artman ' V XA? B In ,, 1 ii: - L K' Amy Asmussen A Sue Audett 7 L S Wilber L. Bache John Backman f M ' X 1 ' ' K ' . - . V , hh., . in .iff . l ,, if .ii.e . .Ji V 86' if 1 'Xt 2 it if? ll X N 1 v- . N , 1 . A is 7 4 i ' S i f iff'-ffl 5 1 Il ,F 1 'lg I, . 1 J 3 6 Eg ,. .,t. rx. . :fl ' '61 4 - 5' A A Q ky in M5 B K 1: Nw if W ' fa ai -, ' 17 gall: he f lx Toi 5 H V T? lan Wag, i J ff . , 7 i fi Class of'73 hatches good show of spirit VN J . , . Lt, , ' i , ymggwe ,Af r it l l 1 ,Q , . i ,, , cl I gawk. ski' F: . t H . H? -rw:-5. , g sv U 1-f 1' -an fig. 1 it 2 9, ii Ep K s . t. ,. it i IE la 2 1 'af ' T ' A - Q3 ' 2 . f 2. 1 K' 4 K s 1 N , , s L ., :: ,4.Q ,,' ' -' ' 3 , . Q , S? Q X J A af fir' L il, as . V ,,55 ' A Kms,.g,,, il Mike Cole is s,, yi Susan Coles , Sophomores Carol Carter and Bob Scheidt, Julie Anne Davis and John Ellingsen get a head start from the rest of the group, as the wheel bar- .- '9 to seoo E I - B uea :Fi ' i f L lf X . i fr' E l i Elaine Bivoino Jo Ann Blakcslcy Dave Blood Eric Bodell Jerry Bodine Karin Bouick Pat Bicknell Angie Boyce Randy Boyd Lynetta Boyer Charles Britten Brad Broberg Patty Bronger Carol Brown Alice Brooks Bob Brown Cindy Brown Scott Brown Kathy Bush Jan Bykonen Grace Brusseau Buster Bylin Sadie Bylsma Anna Cadwallader Casey Cahill Anita Callery Connie Carlson Robert Carroll June Carson Kathi Cartan Carol Carter Karen Cedergreen Caius Chamell Wes Chase Gini Clabaugh Dave Clark Susan Clark Tim Clerget Maggie Cline Walt Coblentz Wanda Coggeshall Carol Cole s X-In Q li a s lliz A ggq g x i, al 1? nul tg, ,. al AAAA ? l V t t 4 all A 2 lil 'C 'gll ' . fl in A ' ,.,, 'VLV VVZL , Xi! K! I Niki gi 43 rows hold raw eggs in their mouths. J if 2? 5 K :ga S it ,A hi. ii S: M' k ,- F' f 4 V H, e i 1, S' vig. gf -I -mp xg 1 ',,.ja:-iff-LA qw. .1 Q. 4 M 5 2 A 4' s .3 ' x x X? ' rf H 6 SY' ff 4 Y rw ,rf Aa X3 gf A Q -'Er 1 ,, ., lm,.w if Q. 5m, f .- ff VX 'Y W. . .- .gi Ag .5 2: M - 'va .2- Afsf-Xaf. ' Hfl , -silt , gg . ..,,k A . 1 .Q mx ,f 1 js is J K Q fm 3456 'Zi gf' Qfgifw, ek? 3 3 af, ,rv f-,ziki i 2? 1 'mr W - x lg Nm fx, it 515 - F V ,, :Swat J ack Dovey Marc Drake David Duffy Carol DUl'fliI'lgCl' Iii 'v,..g-:. Phil Dutton L' .. 2 A s Bonnie Eckert C tiil' out a. i mi 'K' 55 Chris Edgar ,543 1 by i Diane Ehlis A J if ' by John Ellingsen 1 V A X , I ' Cristy Ellingson r if Sophomores ham it up in their first year 1 t - ,L 'ff - f,.,::., N . t,s:,gf, A - 5 Y fi' ai LQ '5 'i f' uk T Q 3 .' 4 ey .,,. ' if . ' .rm ...g K ,, K -. 'QM' , , -:QR . i lWf f.i ' V , 1 fl I A! Sophomres Janice Sutphen, Vickie Uffelman, and Margie Johnson don pink ears and pig snouts for their sixth period English class skit. 3 I Q. ' I A LVAA at .J J kJ f K J 'S' S tJe F J S if in f. 1 zui ,,.: tf.-.: 1 -..': ':'::' . rri ,F J if C ' +ve - fg .v iii U it ji i. Q ' '- fit: af 1,. 9 ISI 'S l -A .J Debi Fay Danny Ferguson Julie Ferguson Tom Elya Larry Eugene Pam Evans Cass Fauber Scotty Fobes Cara Forsberg Diana Founier Connie Fischer Larry Fisher Joe Fisk Janice Flynn Bill Fortman Gloria Fox Dave Franseen Susan Franseen Doug F redrichson Debbie Fry Steve Frye Karen Funk Jeff Furrenes Mary Gammons .lan Furrenes Debbie Gabert Mike Gabert Mike Gaffke Rhonda Gantz Cyndi Geiger Sarah George Patty Gerard Cathy Glasser Lyn Goertzen David Goethais f X I... 7 tiri it 1 Mary Alice Gibson ,,. s. ' 5 T Shelley Golden Dawn Gress Thomas Grady Jim Grosz Jay Gunderson Jim Habegger Robin Hall Larry Halpin Becky Hansen Janice Hancock 1 zjxfil ' '5 . . K ia, H4 le I wi s Q 55 fw, Q., xx . KW f Q . M H J li r g slfff D 9 9 st wh .- og- ': I z Q M 5 aw 1' s 4 -Q J. ,1-:L:4 J Y was-,, saiis Ng, -,I , E- Asia' A Vxhvq 5' if. '22 ma., I: . T Y . A M Q 'A ,.L,,,,,. :ma 2, r ' L4 gi gig 1 L E W VK 'ZX 'll-ll r ' V 2, A X i O h A--,.-... . ' Dorothy Hansen Julie Hansen K , it ,,,k, ,, .. 1 - Am . , fa Q ,Q J J ' k 3,1 ' A. Jerry Hardin Marla Harrington Mike Harris! Gilbert Hart Ray Hash Sue Hawley Y Allen Hayward i 5 A, K ' Q, Q ,. A Debbie Heistand ' .l.. ' Cheri Henry Debby Herbers 1 - 1 D- Mark Hesselbach W 5 A s ,f f JN Diana Hewett U t if f' L B Qs if David Heyworth Jeff Hicks UW! ilk ,nwvgg 'Q Sarah Higgins ' J, ' HJ Dan Hmrichs 'ix Iv .. aitibt f 1- ' -,ff fs, N N5 , , Della Hinton Randy Hoffman 3 .,,::. .N 1, M y Heidi Holland if A .Qt John Hood ' H . X Y x ff' 'X if .X t 'q A ,gk lg ..r, 'A Cindy Hoover ' ' J W, 'Q Pedro Howard 3 Q ' , -4 ' ft if K' K 3 sri. ll' . 2' . , eifssos Donna Hubbs Ronnie Huffman L, . ,fe rt K X it . ui' us n ' 'Y N in John Humphrey Q V A' Kim Hunkeler ' .5 - ' v?'5 The class of '73 pays close attention as slaves are auctioned in their assembly kicking off pep week. Larry Hutcherson -2 - :Qi Dan Isaacson ,,,,, N X, ,9 J V ..,., Qi , , 'x Denyce Jackson fl M 0 W 1 Dave James , ' L sil iw A . Lee Jeffcoat e ,A A i Q Debbie Jenkins A, ' V I V 1 C Donna Jennings I i , 3 f, V QQA: V Joesten V V 1 V Ga1'Y Johnson , , Mark Johnson f ' ' ' f 3 Nora Johnson '1l1'- V Terry Jensen V X V V 11' X V X Q 3 s V ,gap Kelvie Johnson K, Vi . 1, V 5 we A ,J K' wi V w Nancy Johnson 1 'I Paul Johnson V .E 1 'E' 3-312: ::' : ..:1 ::E' Richard Johnson illiii iili 4 -K . K J f' 4 iJ V, Connie Jones , 3 4 Sim Z V t it a'1'J0':SePh it , K. Q 'il' ' fm Robert Justus if 7 ' H' if 5 ii f:w il2v, fQi2 --,M Paul Kaye VA 0 it V A m y M- 'f - if Reed Keeney f Those sophomores reall know where it's at Kathy Kaiser Marty Kellogg John A. Kelley Kathy Kelly Jim Kenmir Kathy Kilcup Lori Kimball Paula Kimmel Kathleen Kjelgaard Don Klein Jeanna Klein Betty Klevjer Bonnie Knutson J Richard Knight Kathy Kolb Cindy Krause Rebecca Krause Alan Krucousley Kathleen Krueger Leilani Lagazo Sue Kure John Lang Gary Lanier Warren Larer Carol Lazor Rick Legas William Lee Lonnie Lee t Bruce Lehto Jay Leigh Dave Leighton Pat Leonard Andrea Lettich Jan Lewis Liz Lodahl Jim Lewis Cheryl Lidovitch Rick Lighty Sue Lomax 135 ia , ,Y 7 .kWta,1iM! N52Qa 2, Q X s 3 it s Pvt I , X K W ix xibg. Ns 7 J .N K Qi5g , , ' me' I w- A . if ' Jag as yi ' A , iv it ' ,- .1 0 N . dis, f -x :ef 3 i I ,.i .1 A 2 V if - . 4242: 991112, , 4 i 3. L unqgf-.3 fl, ' I h V I - v, . 'Q - ' - A V A Wiiwfwf 7' W qs J-L 'if' J f' tqmtiif' VtiQ ' , sv . A , 4 r K Q J H il ' f ' X ' xv sr., ' X X , A t -E.: ,r - V - -- at li 1' ,f Lfn, Q t if 2 gmmW.i.W A i?JNeq Q. 1 -:'- T 'Z Q I , gllm , i4F3vfiQs1mw . , to Sue Long Gary Longland Melvin Low Jeff Lundeen Greg Lunden Greg Macintosh Murray Maclean Ronnie Magrum Lynn Mahlum Ann Mahlstedt Lynn Maiors Larry Malcom Stephanie Malkow Victoria Malyurek Stephanie Marsh Judie Martin Steve Martin Linda Maruska Jane Mase Pete Mathews Peter Matthews Scot McConnell Steve McDonald Debi McEleney Bob McGarvev Dean McGinnis Greg McKeown Dorthv McMillan Vicki McMullin Laurie McNabb Mitzi McCall Tony Mendiola Gary Meyer Jim Meyer Mel Miller Cherrie Miller Steve Miller Judy Mills Lesa Mitchell Teri Mitchell Martin Moen Jim Moncrief Dan Montgomery David Montgomery Marji Moore Phil Morford Shawn Morrissey Gary Motley Mike Muir Jackie Mulkins Jim Munkres Sherry Murphy Katherine Neish Brenda Nelson Sheri Nelson Amy Nesler Karen Neubauer Jon Nichols Sally Nichols Erik Nicholson George Nielsen Naomi Nomura Steven Nordeen Renae Nordlund Vanessa Norman Jana Nugent 4 ft 6 f 1 ' Epi, If gf' 16,3 V Y l J ails 1-- wet ,g Aw f 4- 5 Q'l q,i A .L A ill! i .5 A f ,. ,et g 1 3 5 5 , ,..s , 1 ib, . ,. uri 5 t l 'Es,! 'l, it 'V . ki? '4 2 .4 . , l , ff .1 t Q wi , E . , E iv' 1 . of it 5 .1 . 3 Q '13, 1 - if . s 1 pgs .. . ., AN QSN' 'K Sophomores bubble over with confusion .K X. ' if T E, Y,A..,,.L , , , , in 'A 533 ag ze, tx j' 5 f. Q' J N if 5 X O f so 2 'gil ff l ! K' N I E, i iv :Q xr' ,gi- wi J Drena Nunn Robin Obrian Bill O'C0nnell Diane Ohlenkamp Dean Olmstead Eric Olsen Warren Olson Pat Olson Chuck Orcutt Karen Otteman ik W is wx' .- X, ' f, .0 1 at Robin Obrian practices her bubble blowing in Mrs. .lan Williams lirst period art class as Jan Owen and several other students eagerly await their tum. Z!! was H www wuwiuwef - - Wanda Owens , W it K ' x 1 bex fa. l 4 I , Katherine Paine Deana Parks . Barb Patterson Cristie Panabaker -. is T, .,:. C , Bruce Paul Debi Pavlich K ,,- Clyde Peck Bill Pelkey ' Jeff Petersen .. ' b l k 0 ' A .V fn, ,fic ' l- up 1 . ii aillsnl ' Angela Pettyjohn Bob Phillip 7 Debbie Phillips Steve Phillips ' Claude Pierce A .I v Shirley Plymale T David Pollinger . , C Dan Poore it 'S5i'23. Craig Popejoy Sophomore spirit snowballs s rl! 'lt .1 l V7 ,M b ,fl ik--' A ig l 'gli ' Janice Powell Aix .. 7 ll ! Stefiie Pribble K. Charles Prince Cheryl Rasmussen Lorelei Rasmussen QW' , , Dick Read x . :i'4 4 Candy Reece Robin Reece i ---, E A Jeanie Reynolds 2. H Kathy Rich 'X is A - if ,, Patty Rees 7 'l x l K ' I if b ,Z . lil ' Y Ann Richardson S' 5 'L i Y 'G Iv I Denise Rider , , , Ed Ritz be C Susan Robb 4 Barry Roberts F il. g N ll Lori Roberts r iii .i1'll,,' Randy Roberts A 5 Sue Robinson ', I fl , Kathie Roddy '- Yi Sallie Rork W ll I: 9 S eb H ., u f: Laurie Rose x,, get Ji l x X i i l Q Q ' Cindy Rush Della Ryan Sue Rystedt Dennis Schafer Bob Scheidt bs, st 1 :S W 2 5 C R 'fx ' 1 'K -'-15' -full :..'fsl:E' -sl - r af Zi xl D gg i. , , l-new .b f z A , . A l gl A . S- E' Y X -a 2 v-.A . 1 -'l 5. fa '-'-. ' - '4 vi' ...fl ' 4 . ff' 'Ur vit. .f t,-I .Q ve' .fn -lf' 'T 'fl QW! Y 'O' l I 'EIT sr' C 1 tsl D 1 l.fib,,.. Vx . 3 I ' s A 'fb 1. . 'wk K-'rt 4. l --li f A J .S fl fl f .li cl K Y tl , ,,,b' liillll. I zlz S ? 'Kli':'7-l Q is l:-l ll y is lli A 5 , f b If ., 1 fog 'r , -e 3 dm .J .pi Q as I' l 4 . J' -.-I ,Ql- y A E X C y ,. A I b W Lf I , , ,,,X .. X, , x V S K A' 'X A l, w 'JgJ ,, -M M ' 'W ' .wr ASQ? if., fs 2, afar 4- s v . -, - 'f , K 4, S 'f r, A 'H if mi mg ks h H Y 3-25 1 355 if 5 -5 fs.. I fr ' fix? a n a. ' Q ' Q Debbie Sanderson Lea Sanders Mary Sadowski Kim Santerre Sue Savage Sue Sawyer Marie Schlegel Debbie Schmale Dale Shmidt Russ Schroeder Sara Schroedcl David Schorsch Bill Schultz Carolyn Schutz Cindy Servey Joan Sexton -rv. ,Q v s w . s 1 A , Q I ., my .xi A ' .- xc:- Q6 , N sf' , if , if l it V CN aff, ,Tr by ,gt QL ' x 'C 5i3Zi'?.3e.-F. 5? im--w it P , um iw i X Ls my il ff f in Q if Y, f . . . Larry Sharp S l' i it-,SX 5 Curt Secor W . -My I ' ' '7 A all X X35-Q s 1 is T W ve, A During lunch, sophomore Sandy Baily zealously undertakes e D J 7 making of a snowman outside the cafeteria. Cheryl Shaw ,Q .Z h V nf y Steve Shelton i f .V V, ' S r A f 'f , Q Russell Shepherd W' 4 .Ak f S D011g'Shippy if P- :L it 2 l if V- ' Dave Shorey A H ky ,- Alar1Sielk , ny r S , M y in 1' J gg J Lauri Simmons l ? 1 ,S pu., 5l Q Cindy Simmons K 1 , Debbi Sleeman f A , Lorie Sloan H,-as Dan Small if ,E ,rr J' A I WMWW ,s fr ' ai is 4 fa, cami Smith K , 5 S 3 e 1 X 12 A Q if-9 Dawn Smith If 5' , C V ' l 7 1 f i ltfil Kim Smith its if li1'ffF'iE' K 'THQ gl' ,L., ,,,, f Q' a f' 'LLL - ' 4' ,Q Q T if s T it E T ,,, A A . mf ' ' R , , . , .' .ig A' a,Y th YQ :ki -f l lkatz 525 5 'W I 5 , '75 . nz: -i Q 1 . it 1. . as fs , T , -'S A ' f , . X kv , I , Q, if I H37 'ft It Q, 1 ' gi 4 '-' Q ' .uiizgt S 'z - f 1 ' S 4 i ' t.'1 i 'wr Q 'jg T QE 5 x 1 H2 xx 1 5 1 .io sie 'I Nikki Smith Tim Smith Diane Soller Kris Sovde Brent Spillner Brian Spillner Diana Spurgeon Ted Steffen Debra Steinback Steve Stellfox Gordon Stevens Beth Stewart 'QQ' ,, . ' , , . i Yu NQQQ tmgcrphoiiaores earn to swallow the syslgem iw 5Gw2fX.QL5Q QGQYX if OC7, UQQX Lp QGW f-,X f J Xt- xX X5 XX K- -R X 3 1 K ' - Q Q E, . ' 0 ewa , , ,, ..,' ':'1 f ., at N C H y i wendystim SL ,.: . ttt aw ,S ,,2 X ' X' . 5 ' 1 - - s 1 Marty Stone t ' L 'K A 4 ' A Q ' yiy5XXX Syn BMSWM am 5 iff been f ' or Esgfxsinzgfsf , ha T t t Q Ezu uulu W Nqulb t .. , L in fyanglgigiens ,.?, X V- ,V . jgkffgggzi 5 T V E W E A ,re U Ivan V , ti I. Q J ,y in is f - 5 t,NWH J sn MW A N S T 65 T ., ,,, f::t:S':f:.,e,. fl at T A , K is 5 J A : Lenny Swanson fum AAVA s ., -' 'le j . 1 N A b AVV, K df I 2 ,, l Lynn Taylor 5 at V inf gf, , , N 'ti , ' L 5 ,J Q -T ' Sue Taylor I A:-.Vps ' 41 ' f v . .:.tt.:.t:. tt,1 t P T 'H .t--t:. rfi KYL7 X we t y s tt T E 623152355 ie s ti is t T , at ,a- :K 1 Th A, , ' gmt Q Q Lon Q -5. xx' W mf, iv S:reenaerrTheimer ' A 3: ,, 'J' ' . H 5 5 T f ' gif -1 iv Debbie Thiederman i f - T ' 31 A -gi K I ir gi N' b 'K Richard Thiederman U T' Q, A my gi X , n ot he 2 B111 Thomas T it 1 K . A -f ' 55 ' ,--' --s .-,.t : we '?:'i K 'lim Thompson A T W Kyrh t.-iw .,::.::.s s T .,,: LX! X XX ae' 5 T KSRS ' KSU Thompson K 7 f ' Q ' fii wi 7 S Lori Thompson ,H za f- . . , I tx, iv' Q t V' t ly Ron Thompson A an ,D f T- fs S 'I 8 X f Barbara Thurston A W T l - ,l . f' A ' 'Q 2 - L J, 3 . Lantz Tiedm i H I Wi. 'T y .Stiff 'f .Q .rf T iw? ,K R Rochelle Tingrey X ' S so T ' ,I O 'I ff .Xxx .Y F UWKJXJNI N ,X ir T xi i-xt . 40 rf!! ,JL 'Tig 'K+' .4 , , L5 'KL ' ' ,U 'X luv N 'y Hx- M J 'A 1 - HN! V' KN Q . , tw -S T rw ff oh T we X T it f KA sw S X ,V QNX i i fx . X-2 ' K- 4 Q V - X, 1 I, w ff Vffk f . Q I k-KX KU , I' ' . L ,MM fi! OH I, f Xu U4 X ' if fx 50 T FU W N - is L XJ M T69 ' ' 7 Teri Vasen w 'ei .Oi Q. fees' . lr , , .W in a xx 'I n's'++ ,xg imlga- P- wx MM., an I 4 Q gc C K V, r N . ,,,, in cry X 'W y--X Y Ax 5 ,' s f Vf L F ft al, lil X. it l'tl R ,,A:. t iile i .V Q W 1 . . L V, C A 1 'E' in 'T 554, l -2' ! 4 . 4. k 1 . as i . -. I V 4 7 X E 5 5 Q, f M 1 , V be .. Q' K ,IS - if W , t - 5 ff ' J J YM, Y I 5 ,x , I T' . y t, A, N E , .A ,, W e 5 J ' ' Q if Q9 1 - 'x w tt 1 of . ji ' . X ' .-'.,+ws K . ...Nei as lt. L, sul w O 'sf -Ogg K N R . Q'3Q! ' sal, Qt:'x 5,4 it .. . ag--pol! ., if t ' .. av'-,f M 3 F W' xs- M ffV,, M .. ,J .vi HMA lx ii v . iv ., , ,sex by xfvv-'fi fs ,L gl., J f ir., Q' xgxjx' Tony Vamey Kumudini Vasavada Curtis Tipton Mary Titchenal Jennifer Todd Mark Tomer Steve Townsend Terri Travica Mike Trotignon Mike Turpin Tim Tweten Ray Tylor Vickie Uffelman Michele Valentine Corey Verburg Terry Vcrmeersch , . , iv-v ' a Tw K N- 9 I t L, if he ' . u f l, J tf If- gm ' 'Y . at . -1, VK if S E-:F y ,gr ,Q 7 . ,- ' Q f A is ii V V- ...f 7. 73' '- , , .- I .R : ' ,fi gy of f Y 1 I ,E-.J . . A 'f ,i a 1:, a v , .mash , Q .' 175 A L- ,, sux, 3 , l, f 1 .-t . A H ir, I. i. 3? A A 'KK Q ? , . ' , Q Barry Vester Janet Ward Richard Wamer J L H F Joe Webb Kill ' K fy -Y' Q Bill Wessel as A 'H 32 Evelyn Wetmore . Y , V gd D Cindy white i Zana White S Dirk Whitehouse iii - iff' ' Mike J. Wicklander I '- 2 Lois Wickman f is Diann Wilcox Q , Reid Wildoner f K . Dave Williams u w elliwip Henry Williams V 5 A V Ron Williamson if 3 f ' :' iff Bob Wilson y .lyt Shelley Wilson 'i:: LXK L L 2 1 V R' if' T -, ' Troy Wisdom 4 y J J or in 3 L 3 Danny Wolanski Q ' ,V Phyllis Wolanski , 6 X ' ' 2 jr Brad Wolf 's - R if Jon Zetterberg -15, .. Juanita Yarroll Rick Young Carla Woods 141 The class of '72 has the potential of becoming something great. Like an awakening giant they await the chance to prove the success they can be, or fall back and be just another class passing through high school. In fields such as art, music, drama, and athletics, excelling students have caught the attention of many, and in- creased the growing reputation of the junior class. Also promoting this maturing spirit are leaders such as the Junior class officers who help make this high school where it's ati' for many junior. Along with the spirit of '72 , it,s been said by several teachers that the junior class is a concerned classf' Juniors not only have that school spirit of old, but are also interested in the happenings of Federal Way and are concemed about how this world is being run. Like all classes, though, the juniors have many apathetic students who tarnish the major efforts of the others. Next year, more support from these students will be essential for this class to come into its own and live up to its slogan of being: the best that's ever come th rough . Overwhelming spirit of ,72 bursts through ',,'E k, Bill Lovelien, far left, rests his weary head dur- ing Mr. Ken Oswald's lecture on the Monroe Doctrine. Juniors show their might during yell competi- tion at a pep assembly, center series, in which they were declared the undisputed winners. The stripping action of Kev Byrd and Doug Kenmir, above left, incite the girls to riot at the junior class assembly. Junior class officers Donna Tumer, Paige Johnson, Patti Hansen, Laurie Young, and Tom Sawyer, left, take their turn in the procession of cars and floats during half-time of the home- coming game. Junior girls were bought collectively by the Rookies and distributed among the club mem- bers. 143 fl 1 X, - 3? ll L wi 1 fy' 'Q tl' ' Y , X W asf Q , tfa ggziygitz 12 A s FW 5 K xxg ' .staff ati X t 1 ,L SL., -B!! if 1 L- tr i ., , ,X ,Q 1,6 -, 1, 35' v::..:-: 3551 lm M '- Y' C' 1. 1 2 M 1 raw in t ,iii ,, ,,r r fl -V If Sue Allyn .I ag Anderson Kathy Anderson George Ankley Anthony Arch uleta Deatra Arend Jim Armstrong Carol Arnold Patty Avery Paul Baker . .,.. t A 1 in V , ..,, 'A' -il, or - 2 r My , 3 7 Q , ' x I , ' tt, 5, I f is I XJ ,r.A ,f , ' it 'iff iff if A ,A 1 -Vi L 1' L ,. Q I Gll H 4 , .- ' -1- lv? I ,l L- ft S XIA, . G . .P 1 an ' ' 51:5 rrri I 5 -fa. K1 I , 'A X SL A ll. N t , i f A ,.,, : F ,... A W t :Ei KI.-, 5. .f its K' 'QL' 22, ' F-if , ' W .f ., l KK i ei A 4. 44 Bonnie Ball Rick Barkow David Bames Tanya Bartlett Jim Bartosh Charles Basic Debbie Baumgardt Cindy Beattie Bemie Beauchamp Beth Beauchamp Mark Beem Sid Bechtolt Jon Behmdt Greg Bell Eric Bergman Lewis Bemtson Dawn Bishop Rick Bivoino Steve Blann Debbie Borreggine Gary Blevens Diane Blomquist Frank Bouick Dwaine Bowden Tom Bowie Ron Boyd Bonnie Boyer Steve Brewer g is v -. N.. , 1 mm. , , , ,,,t A L , ,. w.............w.,,i tl! at . glwxl? 'i rg ,Q U ' g 1- :1 P ' X . to 'iff 5 A X L 4 2 V Rig, is f'i. ' -fy Q - .,,- ,,,1j t li f s l D' i A BD ' ' Howard Britt Marcia Broadhurst ' John Brooks - Debbie Broswick Y, Teresa Bryan bf 4- 7 V:,,. ,.,:. i '- .IQ Charlie Brown V V ' A 'ff ,A f' ' X 7 Becky Brunton ' Af f V Barbara Buchanan 4 Lf' f ' ' L 3 ff ii ,v N K l Keith Buckholt - ' Sandy Buck 1 Cyndy Bulldis J , '7 Lindsay Burk e Gail Bushaw Mike Buss Kev Byrd Kathy Bykonen il iq , -1 Jennifer Cady .- E 5 A i A .len Campbell X E Y ' Yvonne Campeau E, A I ' Bill Carroll i ' Ns I ,... Class of'72 displays abilities, becomes source of good vibrations Junior Jennifer Markwith finds out that classical music can be enjoyable in her third period guitar class. 5 f 7 Qie' 1 John Davis if x i g JE 5 v 6 -3 l Randy Carroll Chan Caughie Denise Chaflin Doug Chambers Debbie Charron Mike Chiofar Anne Clark S X Q if 'Q .0 7 5 Xl 'ii Mark Cole ' - sY--1i S Colleen Cleary A' Kris Collins Karen Condos 1 Mike Danielson Brian Dapp Sharon Crowley Walter David .E Patti Davidson Vqllz Q Q , V,:1, 1 lglil , A . Roy Davidson iii 2 A i' iv' , J yyt Q A Ju1ieAnn Davis n f' ' f ' I Neil Day 1 if b i Kim Day A 5 A il 'i Terry Dewell Randy L. Dinehan ' . ' Mark Dobson J' Jodie Doll M .- Rhvh .W 'Ski l s af- V- 42 5- W asf 5 Ji 14 Linda Dorsett Bill Dungan if Lynda Dunlap tif i ,f ' ,L+ Jackie Dumil s AP Kenin Byrd, after timing the 50 yard freestyle, wathces the diving linals at the Girls' State Swim Meet. X --f -- I , J i y N E 5 ,L 3 It ,-S ' t l, A i ...' K ,- ,. , JQADWTT ,,,. 4 ' 2 5 B 5 it if a . if ' 3 I ,, Q it .J ,, Q B 523 ,.. , B 5 4 y he if 1 - 46 Joan Eastlick Christopher Eidinger Becky Engel Cindy Eskesen Regina Faris John Fay Mary Fiedler John Fields Shelly Finch Dave Fink Dave Flake Scotty Fobes Pam Ford Rick Foxworthy Robert France Lee Frankie Mike Frankland Debbie Frunk Becky Fuller Terry Gallant Gail Gehrig w i tb. X' me -.ze , ' 5 ' ti. . lm ...tw . iw. 'ml ... c ' 4- 5 . J ,.- iii., L X 'W , f ., . -s -lir- 1, 8 J A M- Wie! M P' i xr-'Y fi! 1 i g y sw' ' 1-, rf' x. , it if ,' it J X A 1 I Fw- -'N eg ,: 'i g a e a a B b J issa , A Q ' L, I , .,., ., ,iff tt - l K f 'W an 2 SVU I X 'P .9 ' z t ' . gi, ,Ma gi BL 1 Mike Gerard Ann Gibson Cindy Gilman Neil Gotschall Robert Gove Wendy Gleason Nancy Graham Mike Gress Deby Griffiths Nola Grimmett Val Grosz Deborah D. Grothaus Wayne Gunsolley Michael Hall Anne Halvorsen Pat Hames Patti Hansen Rod Hanson Doug Harbord Kathy Hardin Karen Hansen 51 4 'Nl X 'X , 1, wk- Qgr A , 4' 1' A Kiev w il, ,, ,V A z kr uniors take time to volunteer services ..l.. ,V J Eh. : .f aw , ' i, sag nr sms 5 . i rt, - 'uv him? ' W A E X Q lf .K Q,, , V IN. 4 .. ,if ' -f J 1 'Q , ,, 5 K il l ' Q .. Q H wk if W lf, ,ifllkgt it J. i,., i.E ,l.. J U . he J 3 K , 7 45 ' 7 f , ' 4 i ' ' ' ' . R 'xg f .f TS 1 . 'Jfif i- 1 l R ' X, f Q, ,, Qs is Ni Elaine Hart Craig Hatch Paula Hempel Marilee Henry Jim Hewett Randy Hickel Debbie Hibbert Julie Hill Randy Hinrichs Charlie Hodson Doug Hoff John Hogenson Kunie Hopper Kareen Hund Laurel K. Hunter Debbie Illman Rose Imler Debbie Irving Craig Jerominski Paige Johnson Barbara Lynn Johnson Don Jones Bill Jordan Diana Joyce Keith Karlsson John Kaschko Kevin Kay Rob Johnson Bill Kendrick Doug Kenmir Robin Kennell Sandy Kem Rick Kessler Brian Kilcup Greg Kimball Doug Kilcup Paul Kinne Barb Kirkpatrick Q 2 me , ,W , . I 4. ,V x . vi Y X-V film .ic,fLW is fix, fi if 4 , ,Q L pw. 1 'ii' tr N i. Q. , :,, f IH X Q iw S- IEEE? f' ga. J fflfk Y K .vi .. at x Q X cz. ,. , .- if .aaYEMg??m5QMffM!g i 'iiz ' - K 21- . 5 '- .irq , gr 4 .I ibm ir: A isvg , ,, zs , QA K Nj g,agf,,gia4,w ,, 1 1 K as 'dl' 1 ., gf:-X I47 Doug Kiviaho Jeannie Kirwan Debbie Klein Danette Knelleken Ted Knieriem Joan Koster Jo Krebs Jeff Kure Steve Lanier Doug Larson Sharon Leavenworth Glenda Lee Mike Lee Greg Leighty L Iss-wi . s , 4 W J ig,AZ 'A MA Q P2 . -7 i ' il, .ri x :X I fi'-v W. Juniors makeup an unbelievable class nffli safe' bf is V , ' S Q 1 .,,..- X- ., w u Q 5 L . . u ' , YW 45' at is A 4 x if all EEA y ,Qylj Rusty Leno Danny Litowitz Lesa Louden Dennis Lord Howard Lortz Bill Lovlien Darold Lund Jan Lundberg Gail Lundsten Vikki Luz Tim Madden Stacy Mahlum Randy Mahoney Stephana Mallory Cindi Marbut Jennifer Markwith Dave Martin Mike Martin Terry'Marvel Sharon Mason Jeff Mast Brad Mathews Rick Mathies David Matthews Ron McCoy Mary McDonough Jean McDowell Brad McMullen Donna Meikle Dale Meyer Pam Meyer Chyrll Micdema Mike Mitchell Pam Mitchell Brenda Moncrief Cheryl Monette N, ,sri . f- 5 z L sc - 14 5 5 ,S T xi .. . G- IE' ii W I 4 E, sa , - E i H sf. 3 ,K , W . xx f ,- -Q in ex, K , .9- A .- Q' i s Q4 f Amold Moore Richard Morris Pat Morton Mike Munkres Donna Murray Lynda Myra Debbie Nelson Mike Nelson Patty Wiegard carefully blends her rouge at the make-up bar backstage before a performance of Winnie the Pooh. 149 : Z it iii' Q. i . A Q K 3 -al i V 'Q i f ' ii. , I Q P If , of , It Mg -42 i Mike O'Shaughnessy V- if Q, 41 2 ref . -as A A Q .lan Owen l L 4 , gi. x '. Q 1 Tom Paige 2 X is 4 1 1 Debbie Palar ' 2 , vi Lia' if ,,K,.,J s . 'g s W5 5 Mel Panabaker - Ati Dave Pascoe ' , . a w Sandra Kem and Bill Olmstead test some solutions to determine their chemical make-up during sixth period biology. 150 3 KA 2' tr g, , I 2 2 J i l i ' X I J l i l David Nansen Kev Neff Ed Nelson Cindy Neubauer Leslie Neuner Kathi Newcomb Don Nicholas Cathy Nichols Chris Novak Patty Nozzarella Kerry Picou Jim Odsen Mark Olason Bill Olmstead Monica O' Neil Steve Orbeck Mary Orchard Q ,hx L. ,tx 'I Q 3 f . ZCQ si lgfixg ' li .Sr it 'C fe' t., a ' si A iw , i Mike Patterson Karen Paul Suzi Pere Robert Perry Pat Petersen Debbie Porter Rhonda Phillips Jackie Porter Dave Pratt Carol Probst Joan Pyrah Kim Randall Brent Ray Jane Recor Melinda Raymond Mike Riley Mike Roberts Peggy Rohrer Pat Roper Pam Rose Gloria Rousslang Research into the realm of respons1b1l1t Fm , ti, fi K A ,Y s 2 li if gil' r 1' I., 'I I x 5. M-if xv L . 1 K John Rozell Steve Ruoss Marion Russell Shelley Ryan Tom Saltness Robbin Saunders Nanci Schroeder Tom Sawyer Nancy Schulze Stan Schulze V Rudy Schweizer Marshall Seaman Katie Sexton Trish Shaffstall Clell Shafer Kelle Shannon Mark Shelton Derek Sherrod Eric Shortt Shannon Shortt John Shosky Thomas E. Shumaker Blaine Simmons Samuel Simper Gary Simpson Barbara Smith Carol Smith Betsy Smith Larry Smith Pat Smith David Snazelle Mark Snorteland Paul Sorenson Pam Spalding Kathy Spaulding Laurie Sphung Doug Spickelmire Cheryl Stanley mga, ,,,, l x. TJ'-'Q ff? bk ,f 5 '. . .i . if' xv. L 4 X O ,fd A 7 .imgrfx 4 Qi, K 0 - I. . K7 'Ward W . gap J f- - 255, A T' Q , 4 5 I . , 9 ,i 5, Q 'Mix , Q. . K li g , Q R.,--14 ew' if 'ni T .gait by ' S 4 'iff fi yaa,g l W p S flffefifzfge viii X.p?mi.mL,i,e. 1 is If raw Ik T X we -M gtg, gf I ' :V i fi- 5. HM- 7.4 r1:j:fi,7 'E 5 diff N ,A QR- . v. 2 Q sa Brad Stevens Julie Stiekel Kristie Stockman J im Storvick Sharon Straight Allen E. Strelow Sandy Sturgis Eddie J. Tallquist Bill Taylor Leslie Taylor Brian Templeton Phyllis Textor Bruce Thacker Dan Theiderman Stan Tiedeman Dan Thomas Dennis Thompson Brian Thorpe Linda Thorstad Robert Tissell Sue Travica Marc Trotignon Donna Tumer Frank Tweten Brian Vance Cheryl Van Der Meer Deborah Van Meter Mike Vaughn Sherman Voiles Bruce Walker Rod Wall , y T, Xml ..,-, az .- , 1-,U , , v- .fi s 4 W 13' c .Ia 6, xi Y pg i i E 1 Virginia Ward Charles Wamer Kim Weber Carol Wega Tommy Warton John Whitesel ' K ' Marc Wildoner r ' A Dave Williams l V 7 Patti Wiegard J 'si' Q Peaceful CD juniors create bedlam Junior Class assembly during pep week. The skit called ' Ten in a Bed proved to be interesting and enjoyable to the rest ofthe class. Members of the Class of 72, below, look on with varied emotions as slaves are sold during the assembly on Weirdo Day of pep week. . . . . . . 3 aw , A will A group ofjunrors, left, say their prayers as a pan of their skit in the ' fx L V' , 1 K 4' 0. f N we it 1 .1 YI .- A li . . it fa? Q A I t 'I 'lil el 3 . 5 1 14 - ' v Q L. K v f V zln, A gk , -,,.. ',L,:. i . ,- .y s, A A Gary White , D, Q51 F' fm: 55 Wm 'K 4 +V 4 5 , 42 V ,A Edward Wickman 1 A 5 A 1 iff! 'Q if X i il Q im.: I 4 ij! Wanda Wilson Mark Zuerlein Delinda Williamson Ben Wintler Charmayne Wright Laurie Young Gwen Yazzolino Steve Zander Linda Zettlemoyer l5 Looking through windows of greater understanding After a somewhat slow start in their sophomore year, the class of '71 has developed into one of many accomplishments. Achievements and interests begun in the first years of high school have gone into full swing as the seniors settled down to a year of active partici- pation and spirit. This enthusiasm has found an out- let in varied activities as seniors worked to perfect the honor pass program, make the idea of a student lounge functional, and attempted to update the athletic code. More seniors competed in sports than in former years and many distinguish- ed themselves in the fine arts. Academically this class has shown itself superior to preceding classes with twenty-two seniors receiving an accumlative grade point average of at least 3.5. Ten of these twenty- two had the personal distinction of attaining a 4.0 at the semester. With so many students excelling in their particular field of interest, the senior class is truly a success. Taking into consideration the fact that they started off on the wrong foot, this success takes on greater significance for those who have worked to make the class of ,7l what it is. 154 siQ ., Qziwix ,xi T ' as uf. t 6 My Q 'UW e 2 N 1 QS- 1 Q ki r .. .ff , ,fm ' , gf' , I . ,i,g,.. , k ,. iwf hw A img ,ACM 'ffl Seniors explode with the spirit of ' 1 Nt! 'T 'fjfv -...., if Q-W 'iii' ,4-, we v 527'- t an imw 'WA A l Debbie Allen Jim Alfonso Mike Allen Steve Ankenman Laurie Anderson Eli Almo Andy Asmussen Gloria Baeza Gary Ballentine Steve Ballew Colleen Bangert Jeri Balmer Lorenda Ann Bartlett Richard Batson Jane Beckman Lynn E. Benson Greg Benton Renae Berg Jacqui Bergerson Doug Birrell 4 I Jacqui Bergerson jumps for joy as Federal Way makes a successful run for a touchdown at the Washington game. ., K, , Wir- si' ,-ff ,, XXI , N, 'H' is -f 11 1 , U 55, 1 A 3, 3 .-,.' 5 MM if' 2 an flig L. RN . , . A 3,353- ,W f.. 6 f yfsigi ilffiif ik sim Seniors take aim on a fruitful year Greg Benton, right, hopes for more than a near miss from his bow-happy friend .lim Hall, Bob Blood Dan Bishop Debbi Blann Joe Blazek '--V s.Q3,,,e 'Wins Cathy Bodell Steve Bollman Denice Brewer Anita Briggs sir! s A ., x 'f ' ' Kathy Smith, below, dresses as a black cat for Animal Day, looks up slyly as she paws through her purse during first period drama. Phillip Brink Teresa Broadhurst Bobbie Brown Mike Buckholz ,qw ff' '73-' I tg.. .. f r I 4 A . Tm fHrl?'li24ilf . iv' Patty Buck Debbie Bulldis Lynn Carlton 351' 1 no--X 'UN Terry Lee Butler John Joseph Cahill III Carol Cansdale Steve Carlyle Tim Clark 160 Life is looking up for our sweet seniors ,- Teresa Carson Bob Carter Paggy Carroll Ella Caughie Jennie Charron Charles Chiofar Cyndi Chovil JoAnne Cole Chris Dutton, co-editor of the Secoma, and others ofthe annual staff watch the hanging of the sign in the Commons announcing the dates ofthe annual sale. 911' fr' ,,-.fa iff? Patti Condos .Ion Conley Steve Crawford Debbie Cordoba Linda Crouse Jeff Dacus Chris Daniels Don Dahlin Rae Dean Daniels Richard Danielson Jerry Darling Paula Davis Jim Day Denny Deck Rae Ann Deleza Elaine Dennis Robert Deviney Pam Dickinson Pat Diviney Donna Dixon l6l A Washington player receives a hard jolt, far right, as Don Engel brings him to the turf. Jim Turner, right, admires the beautiful expanse of snow which carpeted the field in early January. 1 if - '5Z 'E 'Nan-ff' mfvt' 'brews' Georgia Dooley Sharon Dresser Scott Drown Greg Duffy Chris Dutton Marilyn Eagling Dave Ellison Don Engel l62 - 'S Brad Hickel, grateful for his escape from a fiendish attack of Girls Club officers during the food drive competition, collapses against the wall in relief. 164 '15 tw: ,W Pamela Fredrick Laurie Freeman Joseph Friend Bob Fulton Dan Funk Craig Gabler Debbie Gallant Cheryl Galteland Seniors always have time for a few laughs I can't pay the mortgage on the cows, sobs Jeff Dacus during a Rookies skit at the first pep assembly. Joe Galyean Robin Gehri Elaine Geigef Mary .lo Geraldsen 'WF-'4 kim A he if-ffwk A ,3 ..,. '-H: Ag J s I J ' .Q ,O N Q'Q'i ' E L 4, .Q .4 Q Q5 51 1,1.1 1 is . if ,, mfg Y Take note underelassmeng seniors rule! Shirley Greenlund Marilyn Grass Amy Griffith Ted Gunhus Joni Hafner Jim Hall Richard Hall Richard Hamilton Johnnie Harris Wayne Harris Jim Harvey Karen Hawk Julie Heutmaker Brad Hickel Pat Hickey Wilson P. Higdon ww., ,MMM -Qi ' v',1L'f1T5a- 'e n ' l x K swf' Phil Grothaus Bill Hartung Gary Warren Hawkes Dennis Hicks FC? wg jg? WN di' ff Nb' Jeri Hilbum Grace Hitchman Denis Honebrink Candi Hood Sheri Hoover Buff Hopper Judy Huffman Helen Ingham Conrad Hunt Carolanne James Henry Edward Jenkins Sue Johnson Larry Jensen Debbie Jones Theresa Lynn Juber Paula Kerr Gary Kessler Dana Kimmel Kris Kinsella Allen Klein l68 . .ww K 571 I s gm if ...i... 'k.,...,, xi,-uv-ff' Sue LaBossier Linda Lamb Rick La Rue Bonnie Jean Lee Kathy Lee Jim Leighton Debi Leonard Stan Lighty Gay Lighthart Curt Lohrman Cliff Lowe .lim Lyman Mike MacKay Sena Marriott Larry Martin Cindic Martinson Mike Mason Mike Matthews Doug D. Mathies Doug McConnaughey 170 1:51-v at ,eo 1- -Q Ty ,pr Super Class of 671 - best under the sun Wonder Woman, Terri Shannon, stops for a bit of and Bill Granston, before dashing off to her next lunch with her cohorts, Steve Crawford, Barb Weaver, adventure. asa .. 'J Colleen McDonough Charlene McDowell Paul McGee Cheryl Medres John Metzler Cheri Meyer Barbara Mezzie Jean Mitchell 171 'N-.,...ff az.. M 315.31 ez gif rf .. Sf! Debra Montgomery Gerry Moody 1. 5 Kim Nash ' ' Xen Barry Neish Cheryl Galteland portrays hcr hero as she clowns around on Hero Day during Senior Pep Week. kv: 'ff 1 C Penny Nelson Wayne Nelson Steve Nichols Nunny Nozzarella Fred Odsen Patti Ogas Lynn Olinger David Justin Olsen Carol Olson Donna Olson Neil Ordway Greg Otteman Wayne Pace Mary Pacleman Ken Palmer Donna Patterson Jim Patterson Kirk Petersen Conrad Picou Sally Peterson KR. . J5'x. 46' y WW X 6' New 544. I7 f f Brady Smith IS coated with a thick layer of honey as Elaine Geiger anticipates applying the next layer ofthe Girls Club revenge. Jan Plummer Molly Pollinger Stephen R. Quinnell Tom Raymond crm' .ia ,vhs .. h-'A wr KX X Jeff RCCOI' Gail Rhymes Sherri Rickman David Rinke Barb Robison Seniors are always in the thick of things Debbie Rogers Trudy Rose Rand Rosenberg Cindi Roth Joanne Russell Jacqueline Ryan ww v-4'-1 W A2 53+ S ms, in-New MMF? Phil Grothaus stands up and displays his empty pie tin to show that he has finished first and won the Girls Club pie eating contest. Phil's unique method ofsmashing the pie with his face proved to be very effective. . VJ., Kaye Sanders Craig Ryder Jeff Santerre Beth Schaumberg Leta Scott Karen Seagren Linda Seehorn Lori Segale Ross Shafer Teriie Shannon Daniel Shelton Dan Slacker Gail Simmons Gary R.W. Slater Dana Sledd Gary Sleeman Marcus Smaby Brady Smith Debbie Smith Karen Smith -..,. 'E it M, A lifetime crowded into twelve years Seniors applaud Beatriz Etchegaray's performance of a native dance of Mexico at the combination Foreign Exchange, Boys and Girls diligent work of Foreign Exchange Club president Karen Condos and Club, and pep assembly which was made possible largely by the otheractive members. Kathy Smith Laraine Smith Pearl E. Smith Wendee Spillner Chris Spooner l77 Senior year separates the mice from men f. vii 'mf air A ,W ,gy Susan SPWISUC Bunny Spring Phillippa Stairs Alan Stuber Rick Sweeney Slew Thafp Lana Swieso Nannette Theis Steve Thompson Rod Tingley il Bo -1 P as V Bob Tisdel John Tissell Zoe Anne Todd Jim Turner 'Cf' Jeff Dacus, raises the bid for Bonnie Ball as Junior slaves are acutioned off during lunch. Protected by his hero Mickey Mouse, Henry Jenkins, right strolls confidently in front of thecrowd. 5 W. 'E .' A t f.. 4 ' 9' ,I 1 l .mf 'N:1f hQ, 1 1 35 3 5' 2 ' f gigjfif F Ek 3 'Q ' x 2 xx, r,K K? A 1 i W I. ,ff All ala .Q i ., E 333 A s K Martin Unruh Arlie Vamey Gail Viele Mike Wadsworth Glen Walker Alan Ward Mike Wamer Deven Washington Barb Weaver Debbie Weldy Dave West Doug Wells Linda West Sue Wiganosky Mike Williams Miriam Wilcox Cindy Williamson Liz Willis Jeffrey Wilson Glenda Winters l8l -'sa S 13,5 1 ,,,.,.-v IPX , X , Rf wa lm 1.0 f 'a ' x 4 E i 1 'T gi 'Y -gy A U, -an , s Y 1 S3 Q Rfk E .,,:, I I M E an Q w QQ if 1 P , ff ,. E H 53. 1 F 5 -f V I : a n g 2 , ,. ,y V i A, iA,, W U ,W E ' 3 ff 5 5 K I K I W1 -F hy -4 5 ! 5 1 i ' 13km n I , ........f fs 'A Q - M, f X x 4 X ,N 1 . x a S- 'k f Q . . X gs., 5 ' Bs ei W A f , . Q, im J' X ,JN 14 4 sw ' , 'x ff! X 1 N ir' i . x V5 . 'fffi W eff ' ' 'ff L N . v ' 'kilt .Q 40 - x .5 if Fffff .i X an .,.. . ,. x . xw, ., ' x :wx , W' 3: Q: . - f. ,Q . A 4' Y ,, X . Nu uw 3.5 Seniors pack home the grades Ri -f ' s K, 'M milky 9n f Laurie Freeman, top far left, takes time to study for a discussion on Hamlet. Laurie was a member of Concert Choir and Girls Service Club. Eli Almo, lower far left, practices in Collectorlv Item with Patty Buck. Eli has been active in drama for two years. Brady Smith, above center, trudges down the path at Vashon. Brady was Boys Club president and a judicial branch member. Fred Odsen and Cheryl Galteland, lower center, try to choose pictures for an annual spread. Fred was a member ofthe honor pass screening board. Cheryl acted as senior class secretary and co-editor ofthe Secoma. Richard Hall, above left, tests the CO2 content of a gas sample. Richard was a Cross Country team manager. Beth Schaumberg and Donna Patterson, above, read over the news from the teletype. Beth has been active in drama and French Club while Donna devotes her spare time to the office ofGirls Club treasurer. Glorda Baeza, left, reviews an act of Macbeth before taking a quiz. 183 . 1 X Ji . .S Q K- K 'T is Twent -two sharp seniors draw 3.5 or higher Debbie Cordoba, above far left, teaches her alge- bra class the concept of slope. Debbie was the Secoma literary editor and a member of girls tennis, Honor Society, and Girls Service Club. Marilyn Gress, far left, fixes her gaze on the model as she creates a gesture drawing during art class. Marilyn, art editor of the annual, staff, also par- ticipated in girls swimming and Letterman's Club. Library aid Debra Montgomery, above center left, prepares an entry for the card catalogue. Debra was a High Riders officer and a member of Girls Ser- vice Club. Laraine quizzes David Olsen, above center right, about the lab procedure as he adds H2SO4 to NaOH. Laraine was active in the annual staff, drill team, and Thespian Club. David participated in swimming, cross country, Student Council, Rook- ies, annual staff, and Honor Society. John Tissell, above reviews slides for an upcoming Science Club meeting. John was Science Club President and a National Merit Semi-finalist. Chris Dutton, left oblingingly reaches for a candy bar to sell on behalf ofher homeroom. Chris was co- editor for the Secoma and a member of the girls tennis team, Girls Service Club, and Honor Society. l85 Teresa Carson, right, rehearses a scene of The Egg and I with Randy Finch. Teresa was a member of the Honor Pass screening board and president of both Honor Society and German Club. After a hard day's work, Gail Viele, below, emerges from the building with a smile of relief, Gail busied herself with Spanish Club, Concert Choir, Ensemble Class, and was make-up chairman for the All- School Play. Gary Kessler, lower right, delivers a Student Lounge committee report to student council. Gary's activi- ties included creating and organizing the student lounge and participation in Rookies Club. ?i..! ul Diligent study is the key to academic success fs 'x - :X A. ' -- 2 . , JV' SAW N.,uv f A 'Nqf'N 't gf if xi i --1... 'Wayne Pace, below center right, studies his Russian history text during the second half of his lunch period. Aside from his academic interests, Wayne was a mem- ber of Rookies Club. Debbie Smith, above, rehearses with Concert Choir for the Choral Festival held February 24. Debbie was active in Honor Society, Girls Service Club, and En- semble Class. Raeanne Lettenmaier, left, a new student from Mt. Ranier, finishes up a lab for her fourth period chem- istry class. Rae spent part of her free time in organ- izing a coed croquet team. 187 xxx A 'NX 'x I 6- . .ggwswiax X Rss, X. if tg Mn. 1 ,W firm: mem aj C. Hvnuvf' ,4 Q Y l lifgwx lig Q X. -vawni' I ,Mil ,af we-4Arfr,rl'f .- ' W ff! ff' 3, t 'fin if , f P , I f L f li -.721 'Diff if is .fiex.,, Vi. i Ri' 'earl-17 rf ,. 1. 't AL X123 r J .f A Boy and Girl of the Month for September are Doug Wells and Penny Grothaus and Debbie Rogersg December, Jeff Dacus and Patti Ogas: and Nelsong October, Greg Benton and Colleen Bangertg November, Phil January,Alan Ward and Donna Olson. 188 No more teachers, no more books. . .'7l fades away Hearts and cupids for Valentine's Day No school-Washington's Birthdayt'?J Trial of monthly two hour activity period All-School Play- Ten Little Indians Senior-Junior Ball at the Hilton Hotel SEPTEMBER FEBRUARY 2 First day of school l-5 Tolo Week 4 Howdy Dance 6 Semi-formal Tolo- Love Is. . . 7 Labor Day-Vacation 8-12 Junior Pep Week- 8-1 l Senior Pictures Let the Real You Come Through 15 Sophomore elections-John Ellingsen, pres. 14 19 FHA Conference 15 18 Band Festival at Jefferson 19-20 SPSL Wrestling Tourney here OCTOBER 22 Washington's Birthday-school 26 Seattle Symphony Concert 2 W0men,S Lib assembly-Sorry guys! End of weekly activities period 10-ll Vashon Leadership Conference Let's have a group concensusf' MARCH 13 Father-Daughter Banquet The Man in my Little Girls' Life I Track U-1fU0Ut-Sunshine 19-23 Senior Pep Week- 2 Track lUl'f10Ut-SHOW It's Been a Long Time Comingn 5 23 Homecoming-Penny Nelson crowned, 15 Winter SPOTIS Banquet victory over Jefferson 7-6 18 Rovkies All'CilY Dance 29 International Banquet I9 Teacher's Workshop-no school 31 Halloween 21-22 Mission Ridge Ski Trip 24 Instrumental Concert 24-26 Concert Band goes to Boise, Idaho NOVEMBER 25-27 28-30 Concert Choir Tour 2-6 Blood Bank Drive 5 Fall Concert AP R1 L 9 Harlem Clowns basketball game . , I0 Powder Puff football game-Seniors Rule! 5 Cpni F001 S Day . , . arsity Pep Staff elections l l Veteran s Day-Vacation 3-I I Spring Vacation 14 ASB competitive dance put on by TJ for FW 1 I Easter 17 Fall Sports Banquet 23 ASB elections 20 Grub Tolo- Wild, Wild West' 23 GAA BasketballHFaculty vs. Honor Team MAY 26-27 Thanksgiving Vacation 30 Donkey Basketball game I SPSL Band Contest 6 Boys 8a Girls Club elections DECEMBER 7-9 Band at Abbotsford, Canada , H n I 8 GAA Picnic 3-5 Selinor Play- The Egg and I 1 l Inaugural Assembly 10 Ski Club Snow Show 13 Mother-Daughter Tea for Seniors 2 I '23 Chlldrerfs Tour 18 GAA Awards Banquet 25 Merry Christmas! I9 Spring Concert JANUARY Awards Assembly l New Year's Day-USC wins Rose Bowl 31 Memorial Day 3 Back to school with vacation hangover 4-8 Sophomore Pep Week- Days of Future, Days of Past JUNE 15 Play- Taming ofthe Shrew performed by the Western Players g Baccalalireate . . 18 KJ R All-A merican basketball game 9 Graduailon-Senior Party begins 22 Semester ends-relief-one da vacation School ls out for 91 days! Y 29 Foreign Exchange Day A year to be remembered Student Lounge is created.. .Federal Way defeats Jefferson 7-6 in home- coming game...The Rook goes un- derground after being disbanded... Honor Pass takes the place of In- dependent Study...Beards are in at Federal Way...P.E. specializes... Mr. Melvin McDonald becomes new junior c0unselor...The midi-look makes it to Federal Way...Frisbee Club forms. . .Music Department goes to Boise, Idaho...Two hour Mini Course adds variety to school week. Construction of Federal Way Sta- dium begins after bitter controversy. . Boeing lay-offs cause widespread unemployment...Nixon orders the Hanford Nuclear Plant closed down...Federal Way's Swimming Pool finally opens in February... Buffalo Bills eye Seattle as possible home for their pro football team. .. Sonics gain Spencer Haywood through contract. . .Stephan Decator given as name for new high school. . . Levy passes...Richard Chamberlain comes to Seattle for production of Richard 11. Joe Frazier defeats Mohammad Ali and retains his title as World Heavy- weight Champion...Apollo 14 lands at Fra Mauro, Shepard becomes first golfer on the moon...Charles DeGaulle, 79, passes away...A 747 is blown up by Arab hijackers... Washington's birthday is moved to the third Monday of the month... Baltimore Colts win the Super Bowl ...South Vietnam is fighting in Cambodia and Laos. . .Sadat becomes new president of Egypt after death of Nassar. . .Jimi Hendrix dies... Black Panther party splits into separate factions...Israelis-Arab talks re- sume...Janis Joplin found dead in her apartment...Continual Ameri- can pullout in Vietnam may not be fast enough to save Nixon's job l9O Mr. Frederick W. Root receives an f'Oscar for his brilliant performance in the title role of Snow White and the Seven Dwarves... Walt Disney Pro- ductions presents Dan Slacker with a Mickey Mouse Award for helping the sophomores tell time.. .Jeff Dacus elected Rookie of the Year for screaming above and beyond the call of anyone. . .FWHS and the Washing- ton State Home for the Bewildered share in a Faculty Exchange pro- gram. . . Madame Garrison repri- manded by the State Superintendant of Public Schools for her Holier-than- Frau attitude...Eagle Eye tops the ten-issue mark following a three year period. . .Greg Duffy and Rick Judd present Mrs. Arkills with a gift from the senior class during the homecom- ing assembly imported directly from Flushing, N.Y .... Due to the increas- ing number of wild parties being held in restrooms, the custodians of FW have organized into the once notorious Hole-in-the-Wall gang. .Chest shaving demanded due to Athletic Code pro- hibiting hair below the middle of the ear.. .Thirty-two feet of snow hit the Seattle-Tacoma area, KOL reports Federal Way on regular schedule? Construction continues on the Federal Way Pool, top center, located next to the high school. Although the opening was delayed three months, the pool is now being used to its full potential including the instruction of beginning swim- ming to students throughout the district. Dave Pascoe and Mike Mason, center, do busi- ness with the coke machine in the newly formed Student Lounge. The ASB office, lower center, bustles with varied activities during the lunch hour. The location of the office was moved from the Commons to the Student Lounge area occupy- ing the space where the old district audio visual center used to be. March comes in like a lion, far right, due to an unexpected dip in the weather causing several inches of snow to fall. However, there was not sufficient snow to cause school to run late or to be canceled. f. 1' fl! ,M n ' K x ry' , , it K I . 1 J .4 1 an R - KiM 1 1. 1: A ,H- -sg XY' 1 if .W 1. ff x 'Q 5, ,ff al wk l Q n af W ',, 'Isl Q -H? . . ....,... - c?r-'---Af .. '.. ---. ,.....,, 1:4 A . , Am ' . ,, ul 4' . If 8 A . HL... 3 . Pa...--ff' ' -- ' 'A ,Nui .mv .4 -.-...efvmwgw-Q-V-I , --4, I' . ..:x.-.. 5 H t Q f --1 1 5 , , ugybr. if L fe '- '3 '3 ?'-fAi,,.1.,,A. .J-Q81 1' -- ,. I. - ' , -. . . ,- , ies :..-s+1?vf73:' '-- - . - - - 73 er' ' A.. . 5 , , i... B1 .I Q, . 5+ V T91 -1 Y -..Q 1 I I . , 'ww y K .- ' B I . . 1 'V nt.' , . . If h , ma . - :ii- .1- 'f ,44 .af 4. .40 ,fl - wg- .- -5,17 gt:-.L U gg. - mf, , 1 J.-nv? .I-i bm. 1 fr U,-.l....,-v'.-?. ,-Jf...--t,l:. v' 'i. ' ,A - 1 , ... r , 1 , . I. .sf'1 . .. ' ' ' '4 . 4. in 9 I 4 -- 'T . , 4 ' ' ,iFQ- 'x'1', Q . . 4, b A 9 gg, . .awa V 4 i 5., i-1.5 , ' ' ' , ' . A UP ' M - S '-'-. .. A . guifxg 35? H5 'n , - ,..' N C ff' 5f ci-4,5 . ' ' , ' 1 .. ' . '- Q -. 1 ff MW -'N I - ,Q ' 'H-I.--.ff g,.L3'QggN, , M J-:ga A 1 ,Q Y R ff L.,-M' -- ., , 3 ,.,.. : Y. I .1 I - , ,,- - 'bl' L.--,: .. , 7 1 , - f1 .g,3?E5'W ,,--7.f-W :ggi-Mi' A , -M-.. -rrp. L, i - ,LM--3-Mf,f.g..f A -' 'W ,. :-fw'----4m- Q,- -1 , f V: can , , ... ' .. gf .,,,.- --'Y' s, , 5 ,,.. '. . A', -'V ,np-YW ' -f---- ' f ,f- y 5 A sw- 1--f 3,1 ,gp ' , ---,,. . - , . 1 nw , .5-ff r f,,' -fri.- - 'W . -o-- - tx r?g?!-.f , f'.v--'-all- Y Y f 1-A .' ! - -.N - ' A. - Y 1 ' '--'li V' iHf5 FW '?j' 5 f ' m..,.....:- Am '4 l.fi'-,,,,,,, . r I V , ' f . - I .L:' . A V F I ,, 4' 'fn t ': : -I . . W .Ng'i HT-hm-.N --.4'- . . A .signin J.. no -E 1 L il' 'TuQ...., J WAP' . .un ...'. . 4 I' ' ,s ' ' - i I I 3 V 'iv ' -A -.'-'Q'-? f . A nr ' s S - - I - -3' .. I , --'x . . , .. 5 - .. . 4--'oqk'4ngs.f..,,,, ,,, ,, I I 1' H 2 I .5-n. dx:-.Nm ' on V 'Q 1.,I.,,,,qrk 'liifjf ' 'N ' I - '. .1-J- 7 - ir A 9' L., vu W- -. A .-,.., f--1' - .. ,.,.. I ' L- 4. - 9-0-Q....,,.,,,,,.-on-'MY N.- 0 I- - --'----.,,N F0 A 4 -1 L. rnfx .f W x' ' ICH SCHOGL Pl Nh, -Q-BB'ii?'fA'F' Q gr A A Q is A W-1 igwllilif ... Q C - - ' N . . ..-k- - -Nw V , -A-4.-Q-. . 1' '-----v I. N. ' -cm. - . 5 J' --. ... , . L N., -.li ,, 3. S! is . L: 1 :Q g . P1 iufiff' 'EW yy ai QQQDQ Quick Chinese Food to go at Chang's Egg Roll, far above. Located at 31008 Pacilic Highway South in Federal Way. Westfair Rexall Drugs, 31035 Maltby Road, above, is quaranteed to provide you with your everyday needs, now including a Post Office open weekdays and Saturdays. Call VE8-97ll for speedy prescriptions service. Come to Petsville, above center, you pet's department store-for a variety of supplies and animal friends. Located at 28866 Pacific Highway South. Phone VE9-9090. Secoma Lanes, right, means fun for the entire family seven days a week. Located at 34424 Pacific Highway South. Phone WA7-0611. -v' 5 tl 5 1 f 1 ,t Y, Auburn General Insurance Agency, above center, ll7 East Main, protects you through any insurance problem because insurance is our only business. For the finest in floral arrangements call or visit La Petite Flowers and Candy, above, located in Federal Shopping Way at Flags West Village. Phone VE9-8833. Hansel di Gretal, left Federal Way's Fines! Fashion Center for all ages, where fashion- able girls do their shopping. Hansel 8t Gretal on-the-Mall, Federal Shopping Way VE9-3550. 5 fi 'V . 5 , it 'L , K ry Lx ' V T ve v, .vorvwv i :iii it , ,.. i . , YQ ... .. N .. M M W - Q. V- Ss:-0 'ERT SE See us to buy or sell acreage, vacant lots and homes. Land and Homer Inc., top, at 27457 Pacific Highway South, Federal Way, VE9-2220. The valley's most complete garden center at 308 West Main in Aubum, Kennedys above center, specializes in Onho, LiIy's, Scott's and John Deere products. TE3-0870. We specialize in trims for long hair at the Twin Lakes Barber Shop, above, 3400 SW 320th, in Federal Way. 9M . I K Friendly service that beats the clock can only be found at the Federal Way Gulf Service Station, top, on the comer of320th and High- way 99. The best drive-in Federal Way to eat and meet the gang. Gralto's, left, located on highway 99 at 31140. Phone VE9-0781. Prairie Market, above, the home of ware- house direct food savings, offers top quality foods at 32945 Pacific High way South, Now Open THERAPY THROUGH HYPNOSIS l-IYPNO-ANALYSIS CLINIC 24 hours a day 1450 Maltby Road HYPNOTIC RELAXATION HABIT CONTROL OBSTETRICS D mNE HILLS oBEsr'rY ' INSOMNIA Mba, ALCOHOLISM Functional Ailments gh Doctors Pres FOR CHILDREN GYNECOLOGIC DISORDERS FOR VOICE AND SPEECH DISORDERS' PROFESSIONAL CENTER PROFESSIONAL CENTER ' Federal Way B ien VE 90200 CH 4-6022 Accredited M h ool of Prole Metropolitan Federal Savings, Your Headquarters for: SAVINGS HOME LOANS Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Friday 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Closed Saturdays METROPOLITAN FEDERAL SAVINGS Amo LOAN ASSOCIATION Federal Way Branch - 1627 South 312th VE-9-1300 A Main Office: 1516 Westlake Avenue, Seattle - Branches: Federal Way and Redmond 198 ,Qg1w my if N 5 T ?', L ,X X K UW TL - F D255 X-Q M ,X xf ' a M-SON . J . W . . 5 Q x X A x? NQf?v Q T ww f T Gwfggvfiiwbfsiy T ' KX A 'tgnsg-H5344 in 11 A E.,-1 v al a s 'J if Mx. -y Fun -gl ' ' 8 lsiiflpa ,gifs 40 Q . VE5QQ1199kJYSJZXY5.J PSX SRQETQQQQQ T ov Q W wxigfixf My ng Sigw QJJX M of Federal Way f xg., 09, 'xg Hairstyling Q kg! I 'llanBuild g V129 3181 3l220P f Hy s 5w Q9 I ., 0 if ' 0 F TAC OMA OQQQSEAS J! G X 0 S . .-.-.-:1:2 NANO' ' . ..,.1A1:1: ESTIMATES 15115 4,,. T OBUGATION Egf3:5f?E5gi 21533352535 PAIAQ 2252? B y CALL THE KINGS MEN NATION-WIDE-LOCAL 8a STATE MOVING 8c STORAGE AGENTFOR vu uufs. uve. 199 Go Eagles! FAMo L . .8 ., - ST vl Annan' 0 N j sEAFooo O O W 'O x ' Z LEAN' PAsTRlEs o 0 O c H0 - ASS featuring . . . THOHU-GLEMI PRIVATE BANQUET 9' 5 msr , COME A ssnwcs BRING 'LAUNDRY VA LET CLEANERS 0 SHIRTS FOR RESE vs LA UNDERETTE wgggyi The ExFra Care Cleaner 1, A - SPECIALS Quallty Guaranteed 8. THMFT CLEAN 1 Located at 3833 Pacific Hy. S. ' 0- A PACIFIC H' Federal We . . . Y GLEAIBBS 9 Fiber I a Seann 330153386 cemn g SS 31215 ncmc HY. s. Boat Mfg. Co f VE9-5213 25802 Pacific Highway South Kent, Wash. 98031 A737 fe OR Pageani' CHICKEN BISCUITS REALTY DE NG ROOM , -- : D PARTIES X . I -sl' 55 Q lf rr- ' A OU ARE Lf FAMILY l ll IONS CALL 77 Come To The Castle On Hwy. 99 1 O HOMES AY SOUTH O RENTALS O ACREAGE O COMMERCIAL O lnvesfmeni' Properiies Our pleasani personnel to l1elp'wifh every problem. VE 9-8089 2900l Pac. Hwy. S. SINCE 1939 G. ALLAN CRAIG 8L ASSOC Specializes In Low Insurance Rates For Young Drivers Located at 31220 Pacific Highway South VE9-8200 CROWN HALLMARK federal way O N G R A T U L A T I O T O FEDERAL WAY . i 'STEEL LAKE wi We QQRADIATOB REPAIR 3 M1 md? Emmdy ' tzitziiq. X , wsiifgf STEEL LAKE 0 'R RICHFIELD in :-. .-'- .-:Ef2:3:1:-:Vj.1122:?7'f.i' ,SEP ',.., .-:-:-za:-' .- ,119 ,.,.g:,-:2:1' .,:::5:f:1'1 ' . :-5:15 ' :-. .-:1:1 -5:12-2-1-P' I Q 125' ' 1 Z .- iiiiii K 1 Open Mon-Sat CLEA NED REPAI RED VE9-9370 RECORDED 1 Block North HEATERS Federal Way High OIL COOLERS . 304 8a Pacific Hy. S. Eff ' - I 1 -. I wg? wwmwiw 4:-+':f-' .-: 1:11:2:1:1:1:1 f AE2E15ErE1:zrs' 201 it L ii Brak's Paint and Wallpaper Center, top, featuring Parker Paints, wallpaper from around the world, Martin Senour and Bever- lees Antiquing Kits, Grumbacher Art Supplies and Art Classes, Cling vinyl and foil contact paper, Marline Paints and Vamishes. Located at 3144 Pacific Highway South. Phone VE9-0466. Where pizza is at its best. Pizza Dena, above center, the plain cheese to the feast. Its Highway South. Phone VE9-4330 to have your order ready and waiting for you. For a quick snack after the game or any other time stop into Buck's A di W, above, 31673 Pacific Highway South. VE9-3010. The Farm Inn, right, 32416 Pacific Highway South, invites you to an atmosphere ofelegant dining. They specialize in catering and sewing delicious chicken and steak. For Federal Way location is at 31448 Pacific reservations call VE9-1950 or WA7-2444. 1 f 12 QQ v, 'PB P' x 1 4 ,W fry our food HON 4, . I ii J . , gig buh! INN as A Q ,Cv -,Z U .1 f, , S v FA E mme was P E N , as ,. J?- as an 5 xv ww , :FE9 will IQ, 4 FHM f . S'Q-!'.,.s.N 3 Amrh QQ.. .i ,- ' I ' rf. if I 2, 5, , rf if-5 ff' K ,,:- , 'Ti ' hung, ---..,,hM-'- , 'llun-gn., 4 '+'- --ff' S 2 3 LX E 5 M I xivyxxqhvy W 1 ilk? 3 4 KL smnmgusrm 1 U E X Figaro Wi g M' 1 gg 5 ,VVWV 5 K W Y f,,, 23 U N 93' he 59532 ' giggiif 5 '. .,,, Im, ..v,A ,,,..q-.wiw -I X X l' 5 A . , 4:4-1 hwwww 1 A Q - ,, ,5,'., I 'M,.,4., Q 5 1 ' t ,, 23 'w,,,,.f'--qq,,,,,Q,,,,..f. .N'3 y9Q'Qf Q QYWWQWAQ ,X L, XL -Xa Q N ',35K-ilk c., 'W MQ 'QQs09q,0L,U- W+59 Q, fxob Q Atv A XV? OJ K! X U x, Q X W, NL, P 9 5 4 Q sb Q0 xl X 9 J- Qvfx, Y U uf 'Q OXKQOQSX ig:-L, SQ 6 gggkxws Q QQ? Qjow Abgbqxki fx X Q 7 x ,ggi QQ xriQ9fg1x?f,Y O53 Q Qi xg, XP Q wia U Y by Q XQW QGJX CQ, f-.31 SX' v gg Qs QW Q QQ Q 0 335 y X 3 34, Nilny Q EW Q wie? ' 'a fa 7 af 1 1 3.1 N, A 3 '11 gy' .4-, my K' X K ri If lv ,g lx 1 f is A ,, y ' 1 V Y Fast and dependable service guarantees satisfied customers at OK Tires, top. Located at 31945 Pacific Highway South. Phone VE9-3350 Complete Lawn, Garden and Nursery Supplies at Oriental Garden Center Inc., left, 30650 Pacific Highway South, in Federal Way. For landscaping, mower sales and service, sprinkler systems and supplies, phone VE9-1639. , . ,,. ,n 7' ,.,, ...z fa wivlff-vi 'PW X Peoples National Bank-the stuffy bank with no nonsensefon 3l2th Street across from the Federal Shopping Way. Peo- ples, above, open Monday through- Wednesday 10 to 3, and Thursday through Friday until 6:00 p.m., has a banking service for every need, including a drive-in window, open Monday through Wednesday until 5:30 p.m,, and Thursday through Friday until 6:00. 4' ww 1 si I -1-...i-.Q fi N HQ, RFK S All you need to know about insurance at State Farm. top, Home, Life, Mort- gage, Auto, and Boat. See .lim Mellon or Ralph Saurs, Twin Lakes Shopping center Federal Way, or call WA7-5207 or VE8-0522. Your hair is cut to satisfaction at Glen 's Barber Shop, above right, 31218 Pacific Highway South in Federal Way. Toddlers welcome. In addition to servicing tires, batteries and all your automotive needs, ABC Texaco, above, maintains a complete machine shop at 30851 Pacific Highway South. Their phone number is VE9-9818. Keep your car in tip-top condition. Visit Federal Way National Aulo Parts, right, for all your automotive needs and accesssories, at 33210 Pacific Highway South, Federal Way. 206 . :V A we ,:'::' f : u :: .:L- 55 ? as ? 5 r , ., -- - -,,- '.v7 Q - -. , . ..,. . ..,, W, wiv.: Y - 131' ' we ... , ., . 5 -. W. , a-. ,,.. , ., s. ft, ,hs .ff,A.,,3w.,,,gy75T, , F75 'lim ' ' H ' 1' ft' 1 . LL,L , - t W -1 as 91 ah J K , :Q 111 - aim f, .- ,li H Rf. 8 sa 'X i ,Sew 2 if P if i Mi if ,tw , , Q -, 1' 1 . , wf ' f? , 5 5,5 .3 2. 5.3 '.,, ,L -- vs Yiiiiieffl- 'ifgstifflsefwzw J if i A kin L y . 1, fs, HEQTWG . V? B4 W rc 5 1' 1 2 J an-an-z F 5 V if 'ff' A , 'l -f' ts , . ,lyk , f V , fwwt' ' Experienced barbers are on duty Monday through Friday 9 to 9 and Saturdays 9 to 6 at 77iomps0n's Barber Shop, above center, located next to the Federal Way Post Office. Its Berls of Federal Way, far above, for the finest selection and styles in men's and boy's attire. VE9-l40l. Liz Beths, near left, the fashion center and fun place to shop. Located in the Federal Way Shopping Center. Phone VE9-1500 Glenns Plumbing di Electrical Supplies, 31254 Pacific Highway South, above, sewing both residential and commercial remodeling and construction needs. Phone VE9-2900. .M WW iw. l 'H+-,a..,,,, WL ll DDQ 'Q' When you get in a rut, contact Redondo Heights Auto Parts, above, at 27803 Pacific Highway South. Federal Way Suzuki, right, 30866 Pacific Highway South, offers a fine variety of bikes and accessories for the cycling enthusiast. Midway Asphalt Company, above center right, 24800 Pacific Highway South, where fine asphalting is done from highways to driveways. Across from Federal Way High School, New Lumber and Hardware Company, lower center right, provides complete building supplies on budget terms, with free estimates and free delivery. They are open 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. With l6 flavors of old fashioned ice cream, Dari Delite, far above right, in the Century City Shopping Center, waits to delight you. McCall-Miller, far lower right, gives you: Power Vacuum Cleaning, Clean Heating Oils, Fast Dependable Deliveries, Automatic Fill Service, Meter Printed Invoices, Balanced Payment Plan, Complete Burner Maintenance, S 8a H Green Stamps. Ask about our conditional guarantee on your oil-tank-free with an automatic fill service. Located at 3l025 Pacific Highway South. iii- Mlpvrfco it 3 ZZMHIQEQ BATH Tun mrs ooo FOLDING f .nh ' . RS I9 95 S X ,X L1 ' 5 WNACES ANL BU 2 E , -XXX AU, 9.5.3 xlxxx f EATING E X :JMLU 1 ,. ' , 5 A ff ?.agf,mf.'5 4 , , ,f - ' 'N ,W,,,,., hu- si F' O vp' i if . ...Q i'3 '2 135 Zig Federal Way Family Skating Center, above, 31215 Pacilic Highway South in Federal Way, offers enjoyment for the entire family. In addition to regu- lar skating sessions, they feature classes for everyone from beginner to advanced skater. Red carpet service greets every cus- tomer at Tiirijiwayg top, in the heart of Federal Shopping Way. Open Daily 9to 9. Visit Big Bob's Pizza Parlour, center, 3l406 Pacific Highway South, for the best in food and entertainment. Call VE9-9133 M. B. Higgins Insurance Agency, far right, located at 30423 Pacific High- way South. For all your Auto-Life Prop- erty Insurance needs. f 1 ' S Wise, J my M b B U W My 55, Xg, ww W M 3 W W Lgfnffi WALKS U Wjbwwk My 21353371 sh b A IS ff Wbgfwbmf. If b plyblhh :grim hbyhip h gh hyh FL QW bAdk f bbw? NSD fix A Q QAM ffH59gifL'3,iNM,mQ ww F5 Reference Section Current to March '71 Annual Staff Chris Dutton, editor Cheryl Galteland. editor Marilyn Gress art editor Greg Kimball Laurie Young Gary Warren Hawkes, photography editor Joe Blazek Henry Edward Jenkins Randy Mahoney Lynn Taylor Debbie Cordoba. literary editor Howard Britt Fred Odsen David Justin Olsen Mark Shelton Dave West Carl Hanson, darkroom editort I I Steve Tharp. darkroom editor 123 Sue Allyn Colleen Bangert Steve Orbeck Patti Ogas. ad editor Bobbie Brown business editor Joan Lang. typing editorflj Kathy Bykonen. typing editorl2l Laraine Smith. files and records Decator High School. Rhonda Gantr Warren Olson Wanda Owens Janet Sullens Boys' Club Officers Brady Smith. Pres. Gary Warren Hawkes. Vice-Pres. Allen, Klein. Sec, Trea. Brad Mathews. Rep. Boys Service Club Greg Benton. Pres. Doug Wells. Vice-Pres. Jim Turner. Sr. Rep. Rick Barkow. Jr. Rep. Steve Ankenman Mark Beem Steve Behrndt Dave Benske Weston Betts Steven W. Carlyle Robert Carroll Doug Chambers Marc Connelly Don Dahlrn Doug Danielson Robert Deviney Phil Dutton John Fay Jim Hall Gilbert Hart Bill Hartung Randy Hickel Doug Hoff Lee Jeffcoat Gary Johnson Gary Kessler esq. Greg Kimball Gary Lanier Mike Lee William Lee Danny Litowitl Jeff Lundeen Randy Mahoney Mike Nelson Pat Olson Dave Pascoe Bruce Paul K. Charles Prince Robin Reece Cunis Roth Tom Saltness Tom Sawyer Dale Schmidt Ross Shafer Dan Slaeker Eddie J. Tallquist Bob Ttsdel Brian Vance Bruce Walker Alan Ward Kim Weber Dave West John Whitesel Mike Williams Bob Wilson Boys' Swim Team Dave West--captain Doug Birrell Kev By rd Marc Connelly Steve Crawford Denis Honebrink John Lang Mike Lee Rick Legas Jeff Ludeen Steven Nordeen Mark Olason David Olsen Eric Olsen Bob Phillip Jeff Santerre Tom Sawyer Marshall Seaman larry Sharp Steve Shelton Bill Strand Stan Tiedeman Cadet Band Dan Anderson Candy Bailey Dan Anderson Candy Bailey Mike Bauman Dawn Bishop Karin Bouick Lynetla Boyer Robert Brown Anna Cadwallader Pat Diviney Cnsty Ellingson Gloria Fox Lee Frankie Jeff Furrenes Ray Hash Dan Isaacson Terry Jensen Don Klein Dave Leighton Ron McCoy Sherry Murphy Amy Nesler Cristie Panaba ker Mel Panabaker Bob Phillip Conrad Picou David Schorsch Russ Schroeder Greg Sturm Janet Sullens Richard Thiederman Bill Wessel Chess Club Rick Sweeny president Bill Erickson vice-president Gary Blevens secretary-treasurer Steve Bollman Charles Chiofar Walter David Steve Frye David Rinke Gary R, W. Slater Gail Viele Clarinet Choir Carol A rnold Jeri Balmer Lynn E. Benson Kathy Bykonen Jennie Charron Colleen Cleary Pat Divtney Debbie Hibbert Gay Lighthart Cheryl Medres Donna Meikle Amy Nesler Debbie Palar Jeanie Reynolds Carol Smith Pam Spalding Dennis Thompson Collectors Club Pete Mathews. Pres. Joe Blazek. Vice-Pres. Mary Orchard. Sec. Trea. Rick Legas, Rep. Pat Diviney Bill Erickson Reed Kenney Bill Lovlien Brad McMullen Brad Stevens Dan Thomas Concen Band Mike Allen Carol Amold Gary Ballentine Jeri Balmer Fred Behrman Lynn E. Benson Greg Benton Jacqui Bergerson Rick Bivoino Bob Blood Steve Brewer Teresa Bryan Mike Buckholz Kathy Bykonen Jennie Charron Colleen Cleary Maggie Cline Jon Conley Doug Danielson Richard Danielson Cara Forsberg Robert France Phil Grotha us Elaine Hart Debbie Hibbert Wilson P. Higdon Nora Johnson Kevin Kay Steve Lanier Doug larson Gay Lignitnin Cliff Lowe Jan Lundberg Randy Mahoney Larry Malcom Cheryl Medres Donna Meikle Dale Meyer Chyrll Miedema Kev Neff Renae Nordlund Vanessa Norman Debbie Palar Angela Pettyjohn Bob Rawlings Jeanie Reynolds JeffSanterre Rudy Schweizer Shannon Shortt Marcus Smaby Carol Smith Nikki Smith Pam Spalding Brad Stevens Kirstie Stockman lan Tharp Dan Theiderman Dennis Thompson Brian Vance Becky warm David Williams Dave Williams Concert Choir Steve Ankenman Connie Archibald David Barnes Steve Bollman Frank Boutck Dwaine Bowden Teresa Broadhurst Becky Brunton Yvonne Campeau Carol Cansdale Marc Connelly Richard Danielson Kathy Dtneharl Elene l-innigan Laurie F reeman Debbie Hy' Karen l-unk Gail Gehrig Nola Grimmett Deborah D. Grothaus Phil Grothaus Johnnie Harris Jeff Hicks Julie Hill Rose lmler Debbie lrving Bill Jordan Sandy Kern Joan Koster Debi Leonard Cliff Lowe Sena Marriott Craig Mazanti Naomi Nomura Penny Nelson Ken Palmer Deana Parks Carol Probst Mary Qutst Melinda Raymond Laurie Rose Jacqueline Ryan Gary Simpson Debbie Smith Betsy Smith Greg Sturm Pam Terwilleger Linda Thorstad Gail Viele Alan Ward Janet ward Kim Weber Mike Williams Ron Williamson Ben Wintler Rick Young Debate Club Brady Smith. Pres. Val Grosl. Vice-Pres. Barbara Smith Sec. Bill Erickson John Fay Patti Foxworthy Doug Harbord Kris Kinsella Jeanna Klein Mike Riley Carol Smith Doca Steve Ballew Dave Ellison Helen Ingham Kathy Lee John Metaler Cheri Meyer Barry Neish Kaye Sanders Mike Sparks Drill Team Sharon Dresser, Captain Carol A mold. Co captain Beth Klein. treasurer Donna Olson, uniform coordinator Laraine Smith. uniform coordinator Bobbie Brown. sr. rep. Sue Allyn. yr, rep. Kelvie Johnson. soph. rep. Dunctte Knelleken, telephone com. Patti Ogas. telephone com. Connie A rchibald Dawn Bishop Denice Brewer Becky Brunton Pam Parrish Heidi Holland Judy lluffman Paula Kimmel Jeanna Klein Bonnie Jean Lee Lynn Majors Debt Mc Eleney Renae Nordland Cindy Simmons Lori Sloan Nannette Theis Janet Ward Eagle Eye Andy Asmussen Debbie Baker Anne Clark Jim Coury Pam Dickinson Robin tiehri Marjorie Glock Amy Griffith Dave Pascoe Janice Sutphen Bruce Walker Virginia Ward Dave Williams Ensemble Frank Bouick Dwaine Bowden Karen Crockett Elene l-innlgan Gall Gchrtg Nola Grimmett Rose lmler Bill Jordan Sandy Kern Cliff Lowe Sena Marriott Ken Palmer Rhonda Phillips Jacqueline Ryan Betsy Smith Linda Thorstad Alan Ward Kim Weber Ben Wintler PHA Deven Washington. Pres. Terry Dewell. Vice-Pres. Ch ris Spooner. Beth Beauchamp, Trea. Sarah George Debbie Nelson Candy Reece Diana Spurgeon Sue Teeman Rochelle Tingley Lois Wickman Foreign Exchange Club Karen Condos. Pres. Randy Hinrichs. Vice-Pres. Carol Brown. Sec. Debbie Broswick Ella Caughie Linda Dorsett Debbie Jones David Matthews Chyrll Miedema Debbie Van Meter French Club Sue Allyn. Pres. Kevin Kay. Vice-Pres. Donna Meikle. Sec. Barb Kirkpatrick. Trea. Dawn Bishop Richard Brusseau Sarah Higgins Laural K. Hunter Pat Roper Cindy Simmons Frisbee Club Bob Rowlands, Pres. t l l Richa rd Bogart Dorsett, Pres. 123 Randy Thorsness. Vice-Pres. Marjorie Glock. Sec. Trea. Sue Audett Lewis Bernston Debbie Borreggine Randy Boyd Carol Cole Susan Dahlin olivia onrry Ann Gibson Janice Hancock Terry Jensen Marty Kellogg Doug Kivtaho Kathleen Krueger Jay Lelli Rusty Leno Sue Long larry Martin Jeff Mast Dorthy McMillan Dave Merriweather Donna. Murray. Wes Nelson Karen Neubauer Jan Owen Wanda Owens Jeff Petersen Debbie Phillips' Kerry Picou Dan Poore Losa Purcell Gail Simmons Lenny Swanson Jennifer Todd Mike Trotignon Mike Turpin Zana White Juanita Yarroll G.A.A Molly Pollinger Pres. Phyllis Teittor. Vice-Pres. Anne tlalvorsen. Sec.-Trea. Candi llood. llistot'ian Janet Ward. Soph. Rep. Linda Anderson Connie Archibald Carol A mold Deanna A rtman Amy Assmussen Patti Avery Colleen Bangert Cindy Beattie Jane Beck man Elaine Bivotno Diane Blomquist Karin Bourck Angie Boyce Bonnie Boyer l.y netta Boyer Debbie Broswick Cindy Brown Grace Brusseau Teresa Bryan Anna Cadwallader Jennifer Cady Yvonne Campeau Peggy Carroll Carol Carter Ella Caughie Debbie Charron Gini Clabaugh Colleen Cleary Kris Collins Karen Condos Daryn Conley Debbie Cordoba Kim Day Pam Dickinson Kiffanie Diviney Lynda Dunlap Chris Dutton Marilyn Eagling Christy Ellingson Pam Evans Regina Faris Pam Farrish Mary Fiedler laiurie.Freeman Debbie Fry Karen Funk Terry Gallant Cheryl Galteland Mary Gammons Rhonda Ganu Sarah George Cathy Glasser may orirnnis Nola Grimmett Deborah D. Grothaus Becky Hansen Karen Hansen Marilee Henry Debby Herbers Debbie Hibbert Cindy Hoover Kareen Hund Kim Hunkeler Kathy Jennings Kelvie Johnson Nancy Johnson Paula J. Kerr Kathleen Kjelgaard u . Lesa Louden Ann Mahlstedt ,Lynn Mahlum Stacy Mahlum Lynn Majors Stephana Mallory Jennifer Markwith Linda Maruska Sharon Mason Jean McDowell Debi McEleney laiurie McNabb Chyrll Miedema Pam Mitchell Brenda Moncrief Lynda Myra Penny Nelson Amy Nesler Cindy Neubauer Karen Neubauer Renae Nordlund Joyce Ordway Karen Otteman Karen Paul Rhonda Phillips Jan Plummer Carol Probst Joan Pyrah Jane Recor Candy Reece Patty Rees Barb Robison Laurie Rose Pam Rose Gloria Rousslang Shelley Ryan Sue Rystedt Marie Schlegel Debbie Sch male Karen Scagren Linda Stehom Joan Sexton Katie Sexton Kelle Shannon Terrie Shannon Gall Simmons Lone Sloan Carol Smith Carol Smith Kim Smith Laraine Smith lnutie Sphung Cheryl Stanley Julie Stickel Kristie.Stoi:kman Sandy Sturgis Janet Sullens Janice Sutphen Linda Thorstad Mary Tttchenal Sue Travica Terri Travica Cheryl Van Der Meer Ten Vasen Cindy White Patti wiegara Gwen Yauolmo German Club Teresa Carson. Pres. Donna Olson. Sec. Trea. Mark Shelton. Rep. Linda Anderson Steve Ankenman Dale Balcom Rick Barkow David Barnes Charles Basic Cindy Beattie Sid Bechtolt Fred Behrman Eric Bergman Rick Bivoirlo Charles Britten Kev Byrd Ella Caughie Doug Chambers John Davis Randy L. Dinehart Phil Dutton Bonnie lzckert Cass Fauber John Fay Connie Fischer Dave Flake Diana Fournier Mike Frankland Deborah D. Grolhaus Annu Halvorsen Rick Higgins Charlie Hudson Candi Hood Ronnie Huffman Craig Jerominski Mark Johnson Bill Jordan Rick Kessler Jeff Kure John Lang Warren Larer Greg Leighty Howard Lortl Jan Lundberg Thomas Mahoney Stephanie Malkow Steve Marlin Brad Mathews Peter Matthews Bob McGarvey Vicki McMullin Judy Mills Mike Munkres Eric Olsen Linda Pontius Stephen R. Ouinnell Ann Richardson Mike Roberts Curtis Roth Gloria Rousslang Marion Russell Sue Rysodt Marie Sehlegel Stan Schulze Linda St ehorn Eric Shortt Alan Sielk ' Kathy Smith Pam Spalding Brad Stevens Darlene Stuber Lana Swieso Pam Tenvilleger Doreene Theimer Brian Thorpe Linda Tholstad Robert Tissell Donna Turner Brian Vance Sherman Voiles Bruce Walker Janet Ward Margaret williiilme Delinda Williamson Troy Wisdom Girls' Club Joan lang, Pres. Gay Lighthart. Vice-Pres. Donna Olson. Donna Patterson. Trea. Elaine Geirger. Sr. Rep. Deby Grifhths. Jr. Rep. Kim Santerre. Soph. Rep. Girls Glee Carol Amold Patty Avery Jeri Balmer Renae Berg sriiraie aylsrriii Jen Campbell Debbie Charron Rae Ann Deleza hlaine Dennis Jodie Doll Joan lzastlick Pam lzvans Donna France Elaine Geiger Karen Hawk Marilee Henry Jeri llllburn Laural K. Hunter Theresa Lynn Juber Sue LaBossier Cheryl Medres Barbara Meme Sherry Murphy Brenda Nelson Cindy Neubauer Nunny Nouarella Carol Olson Mary Paeleman Rhonda Phillips Patty Recs Sherri Rickman Judy Sabado Nancy Schulze Linda Seehorn Kelle Shannon Lorie Sloan Susan Sprague Cheryl Stanley Michele Valentine Cheryl Van Der Meer Deborah Van Meter Patti Wiegard Diann Wilcox Wanda Wilson Girls' Service Club Patti Ogas. Pres, Grace llltchman. Vlce Pres. l.tnda Pontius. Trea. Jeri Balmer Colleen Bangert Cindy Beattie Diane Blomquist Denice Brewer Kathy Bykonen Debbie Charron Kris Colllns Debbie Cordoba Chris Dutton Laurie Freeman Cheryl Galteland Nancy Graham Karen Hawk Judy Huffman Debbie Jones Beth Klein Sue l.a Bossier Charlene McDowell Cheryl Medrci Debra Montgomery Jane Rocor Clndi Roth Debbie Smith Cheryl Van Der Meer Virgina Ward Sue Wiganosky Glenda Winters Girls' Swim Team Joan Lang. Captain Candy Bailey' Jacqui Bergerson Pattl Bronger Carol Cansdalt: Kathi Cartan Marilyn Gress Marla Harrington Heidi Holland Jean McDowell Suzi Pere Q, Debbie Phillips Linda Pontius Kim Santerre Sue Savage Sue Sawyer Sara Schroedel Lauri Simmons Sue Taylor Girls' Tennis Team Jane Beckman Carol Carter Debbie Cordoba Chris Dutton Becky lingel Anne llalvorsen Della Hinton Kim Hunkeler Nora Johnson Jan Plummer Molly Polllnger Candy Reece Debbie Rogers Gall Rhymes Philippa Stairs Phyllis Textor Linda Thorstad Golf Greg Benton Brad Broberg Jim Coury Bob Deviney Bill Jordan Greg MeKeown K. Charles Prince Tom Saltness Bob Scheidt High Riders Betty Klevler. Pres. Vickie Uffclman, Vice-Pres, Debra Montgomery, Sec. Rep. Anna Cadwallader, Trea. Jan Owen. Historian Doris Alfonso Pat Bicknell Angie Boyce Sharon Crowley Sharon Dresser Patty Gerard Paula Hempel Vicki McMullin Robin Obrain Wanda Owens loitliy Rich Sallie Rork Teri Vasen Honor Society Teresa Carson. Pres. Mike Chiofar. Vice-Pres. Grace Hitchman. Sec.4Tres, Laurlc Freeman. Rep. lzll Almo Carol A mold Jacqui Bergerson Howard Britt Kathy Bykonen June Carson Debbie Cordoba Steve Crawford Chris Dutton Phil Dutton Diane lzhlis Pamela Frederick Robert Gove Richard Hall Marla llarringlon Gary Warren Hawkes John Hogenson Buff Hopper Rdnert Justus Reed Keeney Cindy Krause Joan Lang John Lang Jan Lundberg Randy Mahoney Bob Mcliravey Brad McMullen Dale Meyer Lynda Myra Kev Neff Fred Odsen David Justin Olsen Donna Patterson Linda Pontius Mike Riley Susan Robb Debbie Rogers Steve Ruoss Sue Rysodt Mark Shelton Brady Smlth Debbie Smith Rpbert Tlssell Donna Turner Judicial Branch Nora Johnson Dale Meyer Mike Riley Russell Shepard Brady Smith Junior Class Council Tom Sawyer. Pres. Patti Hansen. Vice-pres. Laurie Young. Sec.-Tres. Donna Tumer. Rep, Patty Avery Bonnie Ball Mark Beem Howard Britt Regina l-aris Diana Joyce Howard Lortl Jan Lundberg Julie Stickel Jim Storvick Sandy Sturgis Linda Thorstad Sue Traviea Patti Wiegard Gwen Yauolino J.V, Basketball Jim Bartosh Mark Beem Eric Bergman John David Craig Hatch Bill Jordan Keith Karlsson Larry Smith Mike Vaughn Sherman Voiles John Whitesel Marc Wildoner JV Cross Country tiriry nleveris John Brooks Steve Crawford Bill Granston Gilbert Hart Craig Hatch Lee Jeffcoat Rick Judd Jim Lyman Gerry Moody Kim Nash Jeff Santerre Mark Turner Ron Williamson JV Football Paul Baker Tom Bowie Chan Caughie Mike Danielson John Davis Robert France Hank Hahegger Jim Hall Rick Higgins Mike Lee Danny Litowitl Mike Nelson Steve Nichols Bill Olmstead Allen E. Strelow Dennis Thompson Brian Thorpe Doug Wells JV Pepstaff Kim Hunkeler Nora Johnson Sue Sawyer Lori Thompson Lettermen Bob Tlsdel. Pres. Jlm Turner. Vice-Pres. Paul McGee. Sgt. at Arms Jean McDowell. Sec.-Tres. Alan Ward. Act. Coordinator Steve Ankenman Std Bechtolt Mark Beem Greg Benton Jacqui Bergerson Doug Blrrell Joe Blazek Steve Bollman Howard Britt Patty Bronger Kev By rd Carol Cansdale Steven W. Carlyle Kathi Cartan Doug Chambers Mark Cole Debbie Cordoba Jim Coury Steve Crawford Don Dahlin Patti Davidson John David Roben Deviney Chris Dutton Don Engel Bill Granston Marilyn Grass Phil Grothaus Jay Gunderson Ted Gunh us Jim Hall Rick Hall Anne llalvorsen Bill Hartung Jlm Harvey Brad Hickel Randy lltckel Rick Higgins Dan Hinrlchs Denis Honehrlnk Buff Hopper Craig Jerominski Gary Johnson Rob Johnson Bill Jordan Rick Judd Kevin Kay Doug Kenmir Karl Klevjer Greg Kimball Allen Klein Joan Lang Mike Lee Darold Lund Jim Lyman Tim Madden Dave Manin Doug McConnaughey Pam Meyer Kim Nash lzd Nelson Cathy Nichols Jim Odsen Bill Olmstead David Justin Olsen Donna Olson Jim Patterson Suzi Pere Jan Plummer Linda Pontius Melinda Raymond Debbie Rogers Jeff Santerre Kim Santerre Sue Savage Sue Sawyer Bob Scheidt Sa ra Schroedel Rudy Schwiezer Marshall Seaman Clell Sha fer Ross Shafer Baline Simmons Lauri Simmons Dan Slacker Gary Sleeman Mark Snorteland Jim Storvick Rick Sweem Sue Taylor Phyllis Teittor Sherman Voile Charles Warner Doug Wells Dave West Marc Wildoner Troy Wisdom Madrigal Choir Frank Bouick Dwatne Bowden Kathy Dtnehart Elene Finnigan Debbie Fry Deborah D. Grothaus Phil Grothaus Naomi Nomura Ken Palmer Debbie Smith Linda Thorstad Janet Ward Kim Weber Ben Wintler Mixed Chorus Doris Alfonso Bob Almblade Linda Anderson Deanna Artman Linda Baker Shelly Benson Ric Berry Patty Bronger Cyndy Bulldis Kathi Cartan Susan Clark Maggie Cline Susan Dahlin Jerry Darling Roger Darling 'Theresa Dayton Marilyn Eagllng Chris Edgar Mary Fiedler Ken G ribble Wayne Gunsolley Jim Habegger Becky Hansen Julie Hansen Jerry Hardin Gilbert Hart Karen Hawk David Heyworlh Heidi Holland Gary Johnson Margie Johnson Paul Joseph Kathy Kalser Kathy Kelly Kathleen Kyelgaard Don Klein Jeanna Klein Cindy Krause Carol Lalor Greg Macintosh Stephanie Malkow Debi Mchleney Brenda Nelson Karen Neubauer Nunny Nouarella Patty Nollarella Cheryl Rasmussen Ann Richardson Sallie Rork Klm Santerre Debbie Schmale Sara Schroedel Gall Simmons Pat Smith Diana Spurgeon Lori Thompson Teri Vasen Dirk Whitehouse Troy Widsom Pep Band Carol A mold Jeri Balmer Mike Bauman Lynn ls. Benson Steve Brewer Teresa Bryan Anna Cadwallader Jennie Charron Collgen Cleary Doug Danielson Richard Danielson Pat Diviney Lee Frankie Debbie Hibbert Wilson P. Hlgdon Dan Isaacson Nora Johnson Kevin Kay Steve Lanier larry Malcom Ron McCoy Cheryl Medres Donna Meikle Chryll Mlcdema Kev Neff Debbie Palar Cnstie Panabaker Angela Pettyjobn David Schorsch Russ Schroeder Marcus Smaby Nikki Smith Pam Spalding Brad Stevens lan Tltarp PepCIub Sally Peterson. Pres. Terry Lee Butler. Vice-Pres. Teresa Broadhurst. Sec. Trea. Sandy Sturgis. Jr. Rep. Patty Avery Marcia Broadhurst Deby Grifliths Kelle Shannon Cheryl Stanley Julie Stickel Sue Travica Patti Wlegitrd Gwen Yauolino Rookies Jeff Dacus. Head Rook Gary Sleeman, Vlee-Pres. Jim Harvey. Sec. Bard Hickel. Trea. Steve Ankenman Patty Avery Mark Beem Doug Blrrell Tom Bowie Howard Bntt Charlie Brown Kev Byrd Steven W. Carlyle Carol Carter Don Dahlin ltiry Davidson John Davis Ruben oeviriey Pam Farrish Laurie I- reeman Rhonda Gantz Cyndi Geiger C lndy Gilman Bill Granston Deby Grifliths Phll Grolhaus Jay Gunderson Ted Gunh us Jim Hall Patti Hansen Kathy Hardin Johnnie Harris Bill Hartung Della lllnton Grace llltehman Cindy Hoover John Humphrey Kim Hunkeler Kelvie Johnson Rob Johnson Blll Jordan Rick Judd Blll Kendrlek Sandy Kern Gary Kessler, esq. Barb Kirkpatrick Allen Klein Pete Larson Vlkkl Lu1 Steve Martin Paul McGee Mike Nelson Penny Nelson David Justin Olsen Donna Olson Wayne Pace Tom Paige Jlm Patterson Sally Peterson Mary Qulst Brent Ray Jane Recor Ann Richardson Mike Riley Mike Roberts Debbie Rogers Mary siirlowslri Jeff Santerre Stan Schulle Clell Shafer Ross Shafer Kelle Shannon Dan Slacker Cheryl Stanley Julie Stickel Jlm Storvick Sandy Sturgis Stan Tiedeman Bob Tlsdel Mary Tllchenal Mlke Vaughn Bruce Walker Charles Warner Doug Wells Dave West John Whitesel J. Mike Wicklander Patti Wlegard Science Club John Tlsycll. Pres. Robert llssell. Sec -Treas Doug Shlppy. Rep David Barnes Joe Blalck Gary Bleveny Mike Chtolar Robert l'rance Roben Gore Craig Hatch John Hogenson John Kaschko Keith Karlsson Rick Legas Kev Nell' l'rlk Nlcholson Marte Schlegel Mark Shelton 'Tim Sntlth Bob Zetllemoyer Senior Class Council Phll Grothaus. Pres. Buff Hopper. Vice-Pres Cheryl Galteland. Sec Pam l-arrtsh. Trea Paul McGee. Rep Mike Allen Teresa Carson Amy Grlttith Joni Halner Gary Kessler lzrlc Knight Colleen McDonough Ken Palmer Debbie Rogers Karen Seagren Terri Shannon Debble Smith Dave West Skl Club Rand Rosenberg. Pres Craig Gabler. Vice-Pres Nancy Grahanl. Sec. Bob Almblade Dan Anderson Eric Bergman Casey' Cahill Jen Campbell Tim Clark Bob Crockett Roy tial-rason Mark Dobson Jack Dovey Becky langel Pamela l-rederick Reed Keeney John llartnlan Dennis Hicks Jeff Hicks Bull' Hopper Rlek Kessler Allen Klein Joan l.ang John l.ang Rlck l.a Rue Rick l.egas Bruce l.ehto Bill Lovllen Jeff Lundeen Randy Mahoney Brad Mathews Paul McGee Greg Ottcman Ruben Perry Jan Plummer Rich Poc.nieh K Charles Prince Mary Quist Mike Riley Clell Shafer Alan Slelk Barb W'eas'er Troy Wisdom Rick Young snpn. Basketball John Backman lfred Behrman Steve Bch rnt Joel R. Bendorf Brad anrnnrg Ron Condos Doug Danielson Phll Dutton John Elllngsen Tom blya Cass hauber DavldGoethals Marty Stone Joe Webb Ried Wildoncr Dave Williams Troy Wisdom Sophomore Class Counell John t-llingsnn. Pres, Carol Carter. Vice-Pres. cynar merger. Sec Krls Sovdv. Trea. Kathy Kelly. Rep Connlerkrchlbald Marc Connelly Cass l-auber Janlce I-lynn Glorla l'ot 'rlnsrnas Grady lynn Mahlum Debhle Pavllch Cheryl Rasmussen l.ynn Taylor Danny walanslo Sophomore l oothall Dan Anderson Joel Bendorl' WVCMOH Bllllx Doug Danielson Roger Darling Jack Dovey Phil Dutton John lclllngsen Tom lclya Cass I-'auber Jamestirosl Jerry llardln Dan lllnrlchs Randy Hoffman Terry Jensen Don Klein William Lee Rick l.tghty Gary Longland Pete Mathews Mike Martin .llm Moncrlel' Phil Morlord George Nielson John Nichols Dean Olmstead Eric Olsen lered Sulllvan Joe Sullivan Bill Thomas Joe Webb Dirk Whitehouse Reid Wildoner Dave Williams Spanish Club msn. Blann. Pres. Nancy Schulze. Vice-Pres. Barbara Buchanan. Randy Hlnrlchy. Trea Walter David Mark lfernbaugh Mary l-iedler Dcbhlc fiahert Sue Hawley Jeannie Kirwan Sportsmans Club Howard Britt. Pres l'red Arend Sid Bechtolt Stew: Blann Dave Lelghton Steve Nichols Stephen R, Oulnnell Robln Reece David Schorscb Dave Shorey Rod W'all Stage Band clary llallennne l-red Behrman l.ynn li Benson Greg Benton Mike Bauman Bob Blood Jon Conley Doug Danrelsnn Richard Danielson Phil Grothaus Wilson P. lllgdon Steve Lanier Donna Melkle Kev Nell Bob Phillip JeffSanterre Russ Schroeder Rudy Schweizer Pam Spalding Brad Stevens Ian Tharp Brian Vance David Williams Dave Williams Student Council Ross Shafer. Pres. Bill Hartung. VlcevPrcs, Sull Pere, Barb Weaver. Trea Robin Gehrt, Act. Coordinator Sue Allyn Beth Beauchamp l.ynn le. Benson Greg Benton liric Bergman Barb Bucannon Carol Cansdale Steven W Carlyle Teresa Carson Cyndi Chovtl Karen Condos Maggie Cllne John Conley Marc Connelly Jell Dacus Rae Ann Deleza Karen Dennis Sharon Dresser Phil Dutton Cas l-auber Robert l-rance l.aurle l reeman Mary Jo Geraldsen Thomas Grady Nancy Graham Rhonda Grant: tlnry Warren llnwlres Pat Hickey Julie Hill Randy' Hlnrlchs Denis Honchrlnk Henry l'dward Jenklns Robert Justus Kathy Kelly Doug Kcnmlre Gary Kessler Greg Kimball Karl Klevyer Joan Lang Jan Lundberg l.ynn Mahlum Brad Mathews ants Mctlarvry Paul McGee Dale Meyer Debra Montgomery Cathy Nichols Patti Ogas David Justin Olsen Sally Peterson Dan Poore Stellie Pribble Cheryl Rasntusscn Mlke Riley Mlke Roberts Bob Rowlands Joanne Russell Rudy' Schweizer Marshall Seamen Mark Shelton Doug Slllppy Shannon Shortt Blalne Simmons Brady Smlth Mark Snortland Diane Soller Spaceman Doug Splckelmlre Janice Sutphen Rick Sweeney Bill Taylor Bob Tisdel Donna Turner Doug Wells Dave Williams Ron Williamson Lu Willls Thesplans Henry l-dvtard Jenkins, Pres. Teresa Carson, Vice-Pres Patty' Buck. Sec Patti l-oxworthy. Trea. Sue Wtganosky. llistorlan lill Alnto Lorenda Ann Bartlett Bob Blood Dixie Brock l.ynn Carlton Debbie Cordoba Pam lfarrlsh Randall lftneh Marilyn Gress Phil Grothaus Bull' Hopper Kris Kinsella Joan l.ang Jeff Mast Chris Novak Brent Ray Mike Riley Rand Rosenberg Bob Rowlands Jacqueline Ryan Beth Schaumberg Terri Shannon Kathy Smith l.aralne Sntlth Pam Spaulding Barb Vlrkziver Varsity Basketball SteveAnkenman Doug vnnrrrlsers Don Dahlln Randy lllckel Rick Higgins Greg Kimball Dave Pascoe Gary Sleeman Mark Snorteland Bob Tisdel Jlm Turner Alan Ward Varsity Cross Country Doug Birrell Howard Britt Jay Gunderson Brad Hickel David Justin Olsen Jlm Patterson Stephen R. Qulnnell Varslty' l'ootball Stevc Ankcnntan Mark Beem Joe Blalek Tom Bowie Steven W. Carlyle Doug Chambers Mark Cole Mike Danielson John Davis Don lingel Robert l'rance Ted Gunhus Hank lflahegger Blll Harlung Randy lllckel Rick Higgins Bull' Hopper Craig Jcrominski Rob Johnson Greg Klmball Allen Klein Howard l.orl1 Darold l,und Dave Martin Doug McConnaug Paul Mctice Ross Shafer Dan Slacker Gary Sleeman Mark Snorteland Jlnt Storvlck Bob Tisdel Jlm Turner Alan Ward Dave West Marc Wildoner Varsity Pep Staff Jacqui Bergerson Carol Cansdale Paula Davis Cathy Nichols Terrle Shannon Julie Stlekel Leslie Taylor. alt. Wrestling Wllber l.. Bache Std Bechtolt Mike Buss Mark Cole Jay Gunderson Larry llalpln Jerry llardln Bill Hartung Dan Hlnrlchs Randy llol'l'man John Hood Kestn Kay Doug Kenmlr Dave Lelghton Tlm Madden Jlm Monerell' George Nellson Mlkc Nelson Dean Olmstead Pat Roper Steve Ruoss Brent Splllner anan Sptllner Allen lx Strelovt Fred Sulllvan Joe Sullivan Charles Warner Mike Warner hey INDEX A ADMINISTRATION 96, 97 ADS 192,211 Albright, Mr. Joseph 43,99 Alfon Alfon so, Doris 130 so, Jim 156 Allen. Debbie 156 Allen. Mike 156 Allyn Almb , Sue 74, 144 lade, Bob 130 Almo, Eli 5.8, 29. 50, 51, 156, 183 Almo , Larry 130 Anderson. Dan 80. 130 Anderson. Jag 144 Anderson, Joe I 10 Anderson, Kathy 144 Anderson, laurie156 Anderson. Linda 130 Anderson, Mr. Darrell 118 Anderson, Richard 105 Ankeman, Steve 86, 87, 156 Ankley, George 144 ANN Archi UAL STAFF 218.219 bald, Connie 130 Archuleta, Michelle 130 Arend. Deatra 144 Arend. Fred 130 Arkills. Mrs. Mary 99, 190 Armstrong.Jim 144 Armstrong, Suzanne 130 Amol A RT d. Carol 144 CLASSES 56.57, 114,115 Artman. Deanna 130 Asmussen, Amy 130 Asmu ssen, Andy 38, 156 Audett, Sue 130 Avery, Patty 51,144 B Bache. L.Wi1ber130 Backman, John 32,130 Baeza, Gloria 156, 183 Bailey. Candy 130 Bailey. Sandy 130,139 Baker, Paul 144 Balco m. Dale 130 Ball, Bonnie 144 Ballentine, Gary 156 Ballew. Steve 118, 156 Balmer, Jeri 156 Balmer. Teri 130 BAND 52. 53, 56, 57, 114, 115 Bangert, Colleen 5, 29, 51, 156, 188, 218. 219 Bangert, Debbie 130 Bankhead, Mr. Robert 106 Barlow, Kathy 130 Barkow. Rick 144 Bames, David 144 Bames. Debbie 130 Bamett, Mike 130 Bartlett. Lorenda Ann 50, 106, 156, 180 Bartlett, Tanya 144 Barto sh..lim144 Basic. Charles 144 BASKETBA LL 44, 45. 86-89 Batso n. Richard 156 Bauman, Mike 130 Baumgardt, Debbie 144 Beattie, Cindy 144 Beauchamp, Bemie 144 Beauchamp, Beth 144 Becht Beck, olt, Sid 93,144 Barbara 130 Beckman. Jane 70. 156 Beem. Mark 66. 144 Behrmann, Fred 130 Behrndt, Jon 144 Behrndt, Steve 130 Belk, Chuck 130 Bell, Greg 144 Bell. Larry 57. 115 Bendorf, Joel R. 89, 130 Benske, Dave 130 Benson, Lynn E, 156 Benson. Shelly 130 Benton.GreB3l.64. 156, 158. 188 Berg, Renae 156 Bergerson. Jacqui 4,25.29.73. 82.83,156,157 Bergman, Eric 144 Beringcr. Mr. Jerry 121 Berlin, John 130 Bemtson, Lewis 144 Betts, Bickn Birrel Bisho Bisho Weston 130 ell, Pat 131 I, Doug 26, 84. 155, 156 P. Dan 158 p, Dawn 144 Bivoino, Rick 144 Blakesley, Jo Ann 131 Blann, Debbi 35. 158 Blann. Steve 144 Blazek, Joe 122, 158, 218, 219 Blevens, Gary 144 Blomquist, Diane 144 Blood. Bob 57. 158 Blood. Dave 131 Bodel Bodel Bodin l,Cathy 158 1, Eric 131 e, Jerry 131 Bollman, Mrs. Molly 99 Bollman, Steve 158 Bonnilield. Mrs. 124 Borreggine, Debbie 144 Bouiek, Frank 55, 144 Bouick, Karin 131 Bowden. Dwaine 5, 9, 144 Bowie, Tom 144 Boyce. Angie 131 Boyd. Randy 22,122,131 Boyd, Ron 144 Boyer, Bonnie 144 Boyer, Lynetta 131 Boylan, Mary 101. 106 BOYS AND GIRLS OF THE MONTH 188 BOYS CLUB 22,23 BOYS SERVICE CLUB 30. 31 BOYS SWIM TEAM 84,85 Brewer. Denice 158 Brewer, Steve 53, 144 Briggs, Anita 158 Brines. Mr. Gary 96, 97 Brines. Robert 80, 113 Brink, Phillip E. 158 Britt, Howard 42. 61-63, 145, 218,219 Britten, Charles 131 Broadhurst, Marcia 145 Broadhurst, Teresa 158 Broberg, Brad 64,131 Brongcr, Patty 131 Brooks,Aliec131 Brooks,John 145 Broswick, Debbie 145 Brown, Bob 131 Brown, Bobbie4. 5,1l,l3.15, 26, 158,218,219 Brown, Carol 131 Brown, Charlie 145 Brown. Cindy 131 Brown, Scott 131 Brunton, Becky 55, 145 Brusseau, Grace 131 Bryan. Teresa 145 Buchanan. Barbara 145 Buck, Patty 159, 183 Buck, Sandy 145 Buckholt, Keith 145 Buckholz, Mike 53, 80, 158 Bulldis, Cyndy 145 Bulldis, Debbie 159 Bunch, Mr. Larry 53 Burk, Lindsay 145 Bush. Kathy 131 Bushaw. Gail 145 BUSINESSCLASSES 118.119 Buss, Mike 145 Butler, Terry Lee 159 Bykonen, Jan 131 Bykonen. Kathy 145, 218,219 Bylin, Buster 131 Bylsma. Sadie 131,84 Byrd, Kev 84, 143, 145, 146 IYHQK Colby' Q9 Cadwallader, Anna 131 Cady, Jennifer 13, 145 Cahill. Casey 131 Cahill, John Joseph 111 11,159 CALENDAR 189 Callel'y,Anita 131 Campbell, Jen 145 Campeau, Yvonne 145 Cansdale. CaroI5, 11.13, 73. 155, 159 Carlson, Connie 131 Carlton, Lynn 50, 159 Carlyle. Steven W. 26, 159 Carroll. Peggy 160 Carroll, Randy 145 Carroll, Robert 131 Carson. June 51,131 Carson, Teresa 35, 38, 50. 51. 160. 186 Cartan, Kathi 131 Carter, Bob 160 Carter, Carol 29, 70,128,131 Caner, Ruthie L. 37, 116 Caughie,Chan 145 Caughie, Ella 160 Cedergreen, Karen 131 Chafnn. Denise 145 Chambers, Doug 67,69,86,89, 145 Chapman, Mr. 110 Charnel1,Caius 131 Charron, Debbie3I, 145 Charron, Jennie 160 Chase, Wes 131 CHESS CLUB40.4I CHI LDREN'S TOUR 48, 49 Chiofar, Charles 160 Chiofar, Mike 145 CHOIR 54-57,114,115 Chovil,Cyndi 160 Clabaugh, Gini 131 Clark, Anne 145 Clark, Dave 131 Clark, Susan 131 Clark, Tim 159 Cleary, Colleen 145 Clerget,Tim 131 Cline, Maggie 131 Coblentz. Watt 131 Coggeshall. Wanda 131 Cole, Carol 131 Cole, JoAnne 160 Cole, Mark 66. 90,93, 145 Cole, Mike 131 Coles, Susan 131 COLLECTORS CLUB 42, 43 Collins, Kris 145 Condos, Karen 145,155 Condos, Patti 160 Condos, Ron 132 Conley. Jon 161 Connell, Ken 132 Connelly, Marc 132 Content, Robert 132 Cordoba. Debbie 5, 26, 31. 50. 70, 161. 185, 218, 219 COUNSELORS98,99 Coury, Jim 64.132 Crawford, Stevell, 161.171 Crockett. Bob 132 Crockett, Karen 132 CROSS COUNTRY 60-63 Crouse, Linda 161 Crowley, Sharon 145 Cummings, Lynda 132 Curtis, Roth 132 D Dacus, Jeff5. 6, 18. 26,77, 155. 161, 165, 179,188 Dahlin, Don 161 Dahlin. Susan 22, 132 Dandurand, Mrs. Shirley 109 Daniels, Chris 161 Daniels, Rae Dean 161 Danielson, Doug 132 Danielson, Mike 145 Danielson, Richard 29, 161. 166 Dapp, Brian 145 Darling.Jerry 161 Darling. Roger 51, 132 David, Walter 145 Davidson, Patti 145 Davidson, Roy 145 Davis, John 145 Davis, Julie 131, 132 Davis, Julie Anne 145 Davis, Paula 21,73, 161 Day, Jim 161 Day, Kim 145 Day, Neil 145 Dayton, Theresa 132 DEBATE 38. 39 DECA 118, 119 Deck. Denny 161 Dederick, Mr. Donald 96, 97. 105 DeGroot. Nancy 132 Deleza, Rae Ann 161 Denison. Dave 132 Dennis, Elaine 161 Dennis, Karen 132 Deviney. Robert 64,78,16I DeVore, Vicki 132 Dewell, Terry 145 Devvell, Vickie 132 Dickinson, Pam 5. 38. 161 Dickinson, Sandy 132 Dimick, Mrs. Doris Lee 124 Dinehart, Kathy 55, 132 Dinehart, Randy L. 145 Diviney. Kiffanie 132 Diviney. Pat 161 Dixon, Donna 161 Dobson, Dayla 132 Dobson, Mark 145 Doll, Jodie 145 DooIey.Georgia 162 Dorsett, Linda 146 Doty, Pam 132 Dovey,Jaek 133 Drake. Marc133 Dresser. Sharon 74, 162 DRILL TEAM 74,75 Drown, Scott 162 Duffy, David 133 Duffy, Greg 162. 190 Dungan, Bill 146, Dunlap, Lynda 146 Durllinger, Carol 133 Dumil, Jackie 146 Dutton, Chris 31, 70, 160, 162, 185, 218. 219 Dutton. Phil 18, 133 E EAGLE EYE 38, 39 Eagling. Marilyn 162 Eastlick. Joan 146 Eckert, Bonnie 133 Edgar, Chris 133 Edwards, Elinor 100, 101 Ehlis, Diane 133 Eidinger, Christopher 146 Ellingsen,John 128, 131. 133, 189 Ellingson. Christy 133 Ellison, Dave I 18. 162 Elya. Tom 133 Engel, Becky 70, 146 Engel, Don 67, 162 ENGLSIH CLASSES 100-103 Epp. Mr. Merlin 14, 106 Epperson, Bruce 31, 163 Ericksen. Su 163 Erickson, Bill 163 Eskesen. Cindy 49, 146 Eugene, Larry 133 Evans, Pam 133 F Faris, Regina 146 Farrish. Pam 50. 163 Fauber. Cass 133 Fay. Debi 133 Fay. John 146 Ferguson, Danny 133 Ferguson, Julie 133 Fembaugh, Mark 163 FHA 36. 37 Fichten,Jef1' 163 Fielder. Mary 146 Fields. John 146 Finch. Randall 29. 50, 51. 163. 186 Finch, Shelly 146 Fink, Dave 146 Finnigan,E1ene 55.163 Fischer. Connie 133 Fischer, Mr. John 118, 119 Fisher, Larry 133 Fisk, Joe 133 Flake. Dave 146 Flory. David 163 Floyd. Mr. Jack 121 F1ynn,Janiee 133 Fobes, Scotty 133, 146 FOOTBA LL 24. 25, 66-69 Ford, Pam 146 FOREIGN EXCHANGE CLUB 36, 37 FOREIGN LANGUAGES CLASSES 108-109 Forsberg, Cara 133 Fortman, Bill 43. 133 Fournier, Diana 133 Fox. Gloria 133 Foxworthy, Pa1ti49, 163 Foxworthy, Rick 146 France, Robert 146 Frankie, Lee 146 Frankland, Mike 146 Franseen, Dave 133 Franseen, Susan 133 Frederick, Pamela 165 Fredrickson, Doug 109, 133 Freeman, Laurie 165, 183 FRENCH CLUB 34. 35 Fretheim, Mr. Richard 122 Friend, Joseph 99, 165 FRISBEE CLUB 42, 43 Frunk, Debbie 146 Fry, Debbie 133 Frye, Steve 133 Fuller, Becky 146 Fulton, Bob 165 Funk, Dan 165 Funk, Karen 55.133 Furrenes. Jan 133 Furrenes, Jeff 133 G GAA 80, 81 Gaben, Debbie 133 Gabert, Mike 133 Gabler, Craig 165 Gaffke, Mike 133 Gallant, Debbie 165 Gallant, Terry 146 Galteland. Cheryl 5.6, 165, 172, 183. 218. 219 Galyean,Joe 165 Gammons, Mary 133 Gantz, Rhonda 133, 218,219 Gamer, Mr. 105 Garrison, Shirley 109, 190 Gehri, Robin 18, 21, 50, 51, 165 Gehrig,Gai1 146 Geiger. Cyndi 128, 133 Geiger, Elaine 29,50,I65.174 George. Sarah 133 Geraldsen, Mary .lo 155,165 Gerard, Mike 147 Gerard, Patty 133 GERMAN CLUB 34, 35 Gibson,Ann 147 Gibson, Bob 166 Gibson, Mary Alice 133, 141 Gilman, Cindy 147 GIRLS CLUB 22-25 GIRLS SERVICE CLUB 30, 31 GIRLS SWIM TEAM 82,83 GIRLS TENNIS TEAM 70,71 Glasser, Cathy 133 Gl son,Wendy 147 Glen. Kathy 166 Glock, Marjorie 50, 51, 166 Goertzen, Lyn 133 Goethals, David 133 Golden, Shelley 133 GOLF TEAM 64, 65 Gotschall, Neil 147 Gove, Robert 147 Grady. Thomas 133 Graham, Nancy 147 Granston, Bill 166, 171 Gray, Wayne 111, 166 Greenlund, Shirley 167 Gress, Dawn 133 Gress, Marilyn 5I,82,l67. 185, 218, 219 Gras, Mike 147 Grif1ith,Amy 51, 167 Grifliths, Deby 5, 6, 22, 25, 29, 147 Grim mett, Nola 147 Grosz. Jim 12. 133 Grosz, Val 35.38.147 Grothaus, Deborah D. 147 Grothaus, Phil 22,26.50.155. 167,175,188 Grove, Mr. Terry 144 Gunderson.Jay 93,133 Guhus, Ted 167 Gunsolley. Wayne 147 H Habeggcr, Jim 133 Hafner, Joni 167 Hall, Jim 6, 26.155,158,167 Hall. Michael 147 Hall, Mr, 45 Hall, Richard 167. 183 Hall, Robin 133 Halpin. Larry 133 Halvorsen, Anne 25.70. 80. 147 Halvorsen, Mrs. Libby 125 Hames. Pat 147 Hamilton, Richard 167 Hancock, Janice 133 Hansen, Becky 133 Hansen, Dorothy 134 Hansen, Julie 134 Hansen, Karen 147 Hansen. Patti 143, 147 Hanson. Rod 80, 147 Harbard, Doug 147 Hardin.Jerry 134 Hardin. Kathy 147 Harrington. Marla 82, 134 Harris, Mr. Bill 25. III Harris, Johnnie 167 Harris, Mike 134 Harris, Wayne 167 Hart, Elaine 147 Hart, Gilbert 134 Hanung. Bi1l5, 11.14, 18, 21. 26, 45.67, 92. 93,155,167 Harvey.Jim 116 Hash, Ray 134 Hatch. Craig 32. 61-63, 147 Hawk, Karen 167 Hawkes, Gary Warren 167, 218. 219 Hawley. Gary Warren 167, 218, 219 Hawley, Sue 134 Hayward.AlIen 134 HEALTH CLASSES 122. 123 Heistand, Debbie 134 Hempel, Paula 147 Henry, Cheri 134 Henry, Marilec 147 Herbers, Debby 134 Hesselbach, Mark 134 Heutmaker. Julie 167 Hewett, Diana 134 Hewett, Jim 147 Heyworth. David 134 Hibbert, Debbie 29, 147 Hickel, Brad 118. 164. 167 Hickel, Randy 66, 67, 86, 89. 147 Hickey. Pat 167 Hicks, Dennis 167 Hicks, Jeff55,134 HIGH R1DERS40. 41 Higdon,Wi1son. P. 167 Higgins, Rick 87 Higgins, Sarah 35,134 Hilbum,Jeri 168 Hill, Julie 147 Hinrichs, Dan 67, 92, 93, 134 Hinrichs, Randy 29, 51, 147 Hinton, Della 70. 134 HISTORY CLASSES 104-107 Hitchman, Grace 31,168 Hodson, Charlie 147 Hodson, Don Ill Hoff. Doug 147 Hoffman. Randy 92, 134 Hogenson, John 32, 147 HOMECOMI NG 4-13 Holland. Heidi Holomboe, Mr. Gary 113 HOME EC. CLASSES 116,117 honebrink. Denis 78, 84, 168 HONOR SOCIETY 38, 39 Hood, Candi 168 Hoover. Cindy 134 Hoover. Sheri 168 Hoppenrath, A182 Hopper, Buff 1 1, 50, 66, 78, 168 Hopper, Kunie 147 Howard, Pedro 134 Howell, John J. 100 Hubbs, Donna 134 Huddleston, Robbi 114 Huffman, Judy 168 Huffman. Ronnie 134 Humphrey.John111,128,134 Hund, Kareen 147 Hunkeler, Kim 5, 6. 70.73, 128, 134 Hunt, Conrad 168 Hunter. Laural K, 147 Hutcherson. Larry 135 I lllman, Debbie 147 Imler, Rose 147 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLASSES 121 INFIRMARY 122-123 Ingham, Helen 168 INTRAMURA LS 80. 81 Irving, Debbie 147 Isaacson. Dan 135 J Jackson. Denyce 135 James, Carolanne 168 James, Dave 135 Jansen. Kathy 70,116 Jeffcoat, Lee 135 Jenkins, Debbie 135 Jenkins, Henry Edward 5. 26. 37,48, 50, 168, 179. 218. 219 Jennings. Donna 135 Jensen. larry 168 Jensen. Terry 135 Jerominski, Craig 78,147 Joesten, Ralph 135 Johnson, Barbara Lynn 147 Johnson. Gary 135 Johnson. Kelvie135 Johnson. Margie 133 Johnson, Mark 135 Johnson, Mrs. Doreen 123 Johnson, Nancy 135 Johnson, Nora 70, 128, 135 Johnson. Paige 143, 147 Johnson, Paul 135 Johnson. Richard 135 Johnson, Rob 147 Johnson, Sue 38, 168 Jones. Connie 135 Jones, Debbie 168 Jones. Don 147 Jordan, Bill 64, 147 Joseph, Paul 135 Joyce, Diana 147 Juber. Theresa Lynn 168 Judd. Rick 155,190 JUNIORS 142-153 Justus, Robert 135 Juvinall. Gil12,45,69,1l6,1l7 K Kaiser, Kathy 135 Karlsson, Keith 99, 147 Kaschko, John 147 Kay, Kevin 93, 147 Kaye, Paul 135 Keeney. Reed 135 KeIley,John A. 135 Kellog, Marty 135 Kelly, Kathy 128, 130, 135 Kendrick, Bill 48, 147 Kenmir, Doug 90,93,143, 147 Kenmir, Jim 135 Kennell, Robin 147 Kem, Sandy 147. 150 Kerr, Paula J. 168 , Kessler, Gary 4, 18, 19, 25. 29, 77,78, 168, 186 Kessler, Rick 147 Kilcup. Brian 147 Kilcup. Doug 147 Kilcup. Kathy 135 Kimball. Greg 67, 69, 86, 87, 89 147.218, 219 Kimball, Lori 135 Kimmel, Dana 168 Kimmel, Paula 135 Kinne, Paul 111, 147 Kinsella. Kris 6, 57, 168 Kirkpatrick, Barb 147 Kirwan, Jeannie 148 Kiviaho, Doug 148 Kfelgaard, Kathleen 135 Klein, Allen 22, 168 Klein, Beth 169 Klein, Debbie 148 Klein, Don 135 Klein, Jeanna 135 Klevjer. Betty 135 Klevjer, Karl 169 Knelleken, Danette 148 Knieriem, Ted 148 Knight. Eric 80, 169 Knight, Richard 135 Knutson. Bonnie 135 Kohli. Harriet 100 Kolb. Kathy 135 Kolehmain, Mr. 105 K' ra , e eca 135 Krebs. Jo 148 Krone, Mrs. Vivian 122 Krucousley. Alan 135 Krueger, Frederick O. 121 Krueger, Kathleen 135 Kuhlman. Patricia 109 Kure. Jeff 148 Kure. Sue 135 L LaBossier, Sue 170 Lagazo, Leilani 135 Lamb, Linda 170 lang, Joan 4, 22, 82,83, 169 Lang. John 84,135 Lanier, Gary 135 Lanier, Steve 148 Larcr, Warren 135 La Rue. Rick 170 Larson, Doug 148 Lazor, Carol 135 Leavenworth, Sharon 148 Lee, Bonnie Jean 170 Lee. Glenda 148 Lee, Kathy no Lee, Lonnie 135 Lee. Mike 84.148 Lee. William 135 Legas, Rick 135 Lehto, Bruce 135 Leigh, Jay 135 Leighton, Dave 135 Leighton, Jim 170 Leighty, Greg 148 Leno, Rusty 148 Leonard, Debi 50, 170 Leonard, Pat 135 Lettenmaier, Raeanne 187 LETTERMEN 78, 79 Lettich,Andrea 135 Lewis, Jan 135 Lewis,Jim 135 LIBRARY 122, 123 Lidovitch, Cheryl 135 Lighthart, Gay 22,170 Lighty. Rick 135 Lighty, Stan 170 Litowitz, Danny 51, 148 Liwase, Gail 128 Lodahl, Liz 135 Lohrer, Peggy 55 Lohrman, Curt 170 Lomax, Sue 135 Long, Sue 136 Longland, Gary 136 Lord, Dennis 148 Lortz, Howard 13, 89, 148 Louden, Lesa 148 Lovlien. Bill 43, 143, 148 Low. Melvin 136 Lowe, Cliff 170 Lucas, Miss Vicki 103 Lund, Darold 78,148 Lundberg, Jan 18,148 Lundeen, Je1T84, 136 Lunden, Greg 136 Lundsten, Gail 148 Luz. Vikki 29, 148 Lymart,Jim I70 M MacKay, Mike 170 Maelntosh, Greg 136 MacLean, Murray 136 Madden, Tim 148 Magrum, Ronnie 136 Mahlum, Lynn 136 MahIum,Stacy 148 Mahlsteadt, Ann 136 Mahoney, Randy 148 Majors, Lynn 136 Malcolm, larry 136 Malkow, Stephanie 136 Mallory, Stephana 148 Malyurek, Victoria 136 Marbut, Cindi 148 Marier, Mike 78, 103 Markwith, Jennifer 51, 145, 148 Marriott, Sena 55, 170 Marsh, Stephanie 136 Martin, Dave 148 Manin, Judie 136 Martin. larry 57, 110 Martin. Mike 148 Martin. Mr. Darrel 103 Martin, Patty 97 Martin, Steve 136 Martinson. Cindie 170 Maruska, Linda 136 Marvel.Terry 148 Mase, Jane 136 Mason, Mike 170 Mason, Sharon 148 Mast, Jeff 148 MATH CLASSES I 10, 111 Mathews. Brad 148 Mathews, Mr. David 103 Mathews, Pete 43, 136 Mathies, Doug D. 170 Mathies, Rick 148 Matthews, David 114,148 Matthews, Mike 170 Matthews, Peter 136 McConnaughey, Doug 170 McConnell, Scot 136 McCoy, Ron 148 McDonald, Melvin 190 McDonald, Steve 136 McDonough, Colleen 171 McDonough, Mary 148 McDowell, Charlene 171 McDowell, Jean 38, 82, 83, 148 McEleney, Debi 136 McGarvey, Bob 136 McGee, Paul 171 McGinnis, Dean 136 Mclntyre, Mr. Harry 99 McKeown, Greg 64,136 McMillan, Dorthy 136 McMullen, Brad 43. 148 McMtt11in, Vicki 136 McNabb, Laurie136 McNall, Mitzi 136 Medres, Cheryl 171 Meiklc, Donna 148 Melby, Harry 118 Mendiola, Tony 136 Metzlcr, John 118,122,171 Meyer, Cheri 171 Meyer. Dale 80,148 Meyer.Gary 136 Meyer, Jim 136 Meyer, Pam 148 Mezzie, Barbara 171 Miedema,Chyr11 148 Miller, Cherrie 136 Miller, Mel 136 Miller, Steve 136 Mills, Judy 51,136 Mitchell, Jean 171 Mitchell, Lesa 136 Mitchell, Mikc 148 Mithcell, Pam 148 Mitchell, Teri 136 Moen, Martin 136 Moises, Mrs. Ann 101, 103 Moncrief, Brenda 148 Moncrief, Jim 93,136 Monette. Cheryl 148 Montgomery,Dan136 Montgomery, David 136 Montgomery, Debra 172, 185 Moody,Gerry 172 Moore, Amold 149 Moore, Marji 136 Moore, Mrs. Esther 122 Morford, Phil 136 Morris, Richard 149 Morrissey, Shawn 136 Morton, Pat 149 Motley, Gary 136 Muir, Mike 136 Mulkins.Jackie136 Munkres, Jim 136 Munkres, Mike 51,149 Murphy, Sherry 136 Murray, Donna 149 Myra, Lynda 51,149 N Nanscn, David 150 Nash, Kim 99,172 Neff, Kev 53,150 Neish, Barry 172 Neish, Katherine 136 Nelson, Brenda 136 Nelson, Debbie 5 Nelson, Ed 150 Nelson, Mike 92,149 Nelson, Penny 5,1 I,12,l3,I6,25, l73,l88,l89,204 Nelson, Sheri 136 Nelson, Wayne 173 Nelson, Wes 130 Nesler, Amy 136 Neubauer, Cindy 150 Neubauer, Karen 136 Neuner, Leslie 35,5l,150 Newcomb, Kathi 150 NEWS 190,191 Nicholas, Don 37,150 Nichols, Cathy 73,150 Nichols, Jon 136 Nichols, Sally 136 Nichols, Steve 173 Nicholson, Erik 136 Nielsen, George 136 Nomura, Naomi 136 Nordeen, Steven 136 Nordlund, Renae 136 Norman, Vanessa 136 Novak, Chris 29,5l.1 50 Nozzarella, Nunny 173 Nozzarella, Patty 150 Nugent, Jana 136 Nunn, Drena 137 O Obrian, Robin 137 OCCUPATIONAL SKILLS 118, 119 O'Conne1l, Bill 137 Odman, Mr. Dennis 37, 50,100 Odsen, Fred 173, 183, 218, 219 Odsen, Jim 150 Ogas, Patti 31, 173, 188, 218, 219 Ohlenkamp, Diane 137 Olson, Mrs.1rene 124 Olason, Mark 85, 150 Olinger, Lynn 173 Olmstead, Bi1l90,150 Olmstead, Dean 92, 93, 137 Olsen, David Justin 63, 84, 173 185, 218, 219 Olsen, Eric 137 Olson, Carol 173 Olson, Donna 6,22,29,l73,I88 Olson, Pat 137. Olson, Robert N, 118 Olson, Warren 137, 218, 219 0'Neil, Monica 150 Orbeck, Steve 150, 218, 219 Orchard, Mary 43,150 Orcutt, Chuck 137 Ordway, Neil 173 O'Shaughnessy, Mike 150 Oswald, Mr. 106 Otteman, Greg 173 Otteman, Karen 137 Owen,Ja.i 37, 137, 150 Owens, Wanda 138, 218, 219 P Pace, Wayne 173, 187 Paelman, Mary 173 Paige, Tom 150 Paine, Katherine 138 Palar, Debbie 150 Palmer, Ken 173 Panabaker, Christie 138 Panabaker, Mel 150 Parks, Deana 138 Pascoe. Dave 38, 150 Patterson, Barb 138 Patterson, Donna 22, 173, 183 Patterson, Jim 173 Patterson, Mike 151 Paul, Bruce 138 Paul, Karen 151 Pavlieh, Debi 138 PE CLASSES 116, 117 Peck, Clyde 138 Pelkey, Bill 138 Pentlamb, Mr. William 125 PEP CLUB 76, 77 PEP STAFF 72, 73 Pere, Suzi 18, 21. 83,151 Perry. Robert 151 Petersen, Jeff 138 Petersen, Kirk 173 Petersen, Pat 151 Petersen, Sally 173 Pettyjohn, Angela 138 Phillip, Bob 51,1 '18 Phillips, Debbie 138 Phillips, Rhonda 151 Phillips, Steve 138 Picou, Conrad 173 Picou, Kerry 150 Pierce, Claude 138 Pinches, Richard 174 Plummer, Jan 70,174 Plymale, Shirley 138 Pocrnich, Rich 174 Pollinger, David 138 Pollinger, Molly 6, 70, 155, 174 Pontius, Linda 25, 82, 83, 174 Poore, Dan 138 Popejoy, Craig 138 Porter, Debbie 151 Porter, Jackie 151 Powell. Janice 138 POWER MECHANICS CLASSES 120 Pratt, Dave 151 Pribble,Stef1ie 128, 138 Prince, K. Charles 64, 138 Probst, Carol 151 Probst, Gayle 174 Proszek, Daniel 174 Purcell, Losa 174 Pyrah, Joan 25,151 Q Quinnell, Stephen R, 63. 78, 174 Quist, Mary 174 R Ramsay,Jean Marie 174 Randall, Kim 151 Ranney, Darla 174 Rasmussen, Cheryl 138 Rasmussen, Diane 174 Rasmussen, Lorelei 138 Ray. Brent 151 Raymond, Melinda 151 Raymond, Tom 174 Read, Dick 138 Recor, Jane 151 Recor, Jeff 175 Reece, Candy 70, 138 Reece, Robin 138 Rees, Patty 138 REFERENCE 212-214 Rehman, Mrs, 124 Reilly, Mrs. Merle 124 Reynolds, Jeanie 138 Rhymes, Gail 70. 175 Rich, Kathy 138 Richardson,Ann 138 Rickman, Sherri 175 Rider, Denise 138 Rilney, Mike 151 Rinke, David 175 Ritz, Ed 138 Robb, Susan 138 Roberts, Barry 138 Roberts, Lori 138 Roberts, Mike 151 Roberts, Randy 138 Robinson, Sue 138 Robison, Barb 175 Roddy, Kathie 138 Rogers, Debbie 22, 70, 175, 188 Rohrer, Peggy 151 ROOKIES 76, 77 Root, Mr. Fred 11,97,124 Roper, Pat 151 Rork, Sallie 138 Rose, Laurie 138 Rose, Pam 151 Rose, Trudy 51, 175 Rosenberg, Rand 50, 175 Rosenthal, Mrs. Bianca 109 Roth, Cindi 175 Rousslang, Gloria 151 Rowlands, Bob 43, 49 Rozell, John 151 Rouss, Steve 93,151 Rush, Cindy 138 Russ, Mrs. Irene 123 Russell, Joanne 155, 175 Russell, Marion 151 Ryan, Della 138 Ryan,Jacquelins 5, 37, 50.51, 175 Ryan, Shelley 151 Ryder, Craig 176 Rysedt, Sue 138 S Sadowski, Mary 139 Salisbury, Mr. Robert 97 Saltness, Tom 51, 64,151 Sanders, Kaye 176 Sanders, Lea 139 Sanderson, Debbie 139 Sandstrom, William A. 121 Santerre, Jeff63, 176 Santerre, Kim 22, 29, 139 Saunders, Robbin 151 Savage, Sue 139 Sawyer. Sue 73, 83, 128 Sawyer, Tom 15, 84,143,151 Schafer, Dennis 138 Schaumberg, Beth 50, 51, 109, 176, 183 Scheidt, Bob 64,131,138 Schlegel, Marie 139 Schmble, Debbie 139 Schmidt, Dale 139 Schorsch, David 139 Schroedel, Sara 82, 83, 139 Schroeder, Nanci 151 Schroeder, Russ 139 Schultz, Bi1I139 , Schulze, Nancy 151 Schulze, Stan 151 Schulz, Carolyn 139 Schweizer, Rudy 15,151 SCIENCE CLASSES 112,113 SCIENCE CLUB 32, 33 Scott, beta 176 ' Seagren, Karen 176 1 Seaman. Marshall 84, 85,151 Secor, Curt 139 Seehorn, Linda 176 1 Seeley, Mr. Stuan 121 Segale, Lori 5, 176 l SENIORS 154-181 , SENIOR CLASS PLAY 50,51 SENIOR PEP WEEK4,5 Servcy ,Cindy 139 N Sexton, Joan 139 Sexton, Katie 151 Shafer, Shafer CIe1I5,6, 151 Ross411 15ll8 19 Z1 25, 45, 50, 66, 67, 69, 76, 78, 80 Shaffstall, Trish 151 ' Shannon, Kelle 151 1 Shannon, Terrie 5, 11. 13. 50, 73 171, Sharp, 176, 180 1 larry 139 Shaw, Cheryl 139 Shelton, Daniel 176 1 Shelton, Mark 151, 218, 219 Shelton, Steve 139 Shepard, Russell 139 Sherrod, Derek 151 snappy, Doug 139 1 Shorey. Dave 139 1 Shortt, Eric 151 Shortl, Shannon 151 Shosky,John 151 Shumaker, Thomas E. 151 Sielk, Alan 139 1 Simmons, Blaine 90,.I51 Simmons, Cindy 139 Simmons, Gail 176 , Simmons, Lauri 139 Simper, Samuel 151 l Simpson,Gary151 , Sinner. Mrs. Jackie 124 SKI C LUB 32 Slacker, Dan 176 1 Slater, Gary R. W. 176 Sledd, Dana 100, 176 Sleeman, Debbi 139, Sleeman, Gary 66, 67. 69.169, 176 1 Sloan, Lorie 139 Sloan, Mrs, Mildred 116 Smaby, Marcus 176 Small, Dan 139 , Smith. Smith, Smith, 183 Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith, 218, Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith. Smith. Barbara 38, 50,151 Betsy 49, 55, 151 Brady is, 21, 114, 176, 1 Carol tjr,1 161 Caroltjrj 139 Dawn 139 1 Debbie 5, 55, 176, 187 Karen 118,176 Kathy 50,158,177 Kim 139 Laraine 50. 51, 177, 185, 219 larry 151 Nikki 140 Pat 151 Pearl 11. 177 Tim 140 Snazelle, David 151 Snorteland, Mark 25.45, 67, 69, 151 Soller. Diane 140 SOPHOMORES 128-141 Sorenson, Paul 151 Sovde, Kris 128, 140 SPANISH CLUB 34, 35 Spalding, Pam 26, 51,151 Spaulding, Kathy 151 Sparks, Mike 118 Sphung, Laurie 151 Spickelmire, Doug 18, 151 Spillner, 'Brent92, 140 Spillner, Brian 92, 140 Spi11ner,Wendee 177 Spooner, Chris 177 SPORTSMA N CLUB 42, 43 Sprague, Susan 178 Spring. Bunny 178 Spurgeon, Diana 140 Staaz, Gretchen 100 Stairs, Philippa 70, 178 Stanley. Cheryl 51, 151 Steffen, Ted 140 Steinback, Debra 140 Ste1Ifox,Steve 140 Stevens, Brad 152 Stevens, Gordon 100, 140 Stevens, Miss Sharon 103 Stewart, Beth 140 Stewart, Bob 140 Sickel, Julie 49, 51, 73,152 Stiers, Wendy 140 Stockman, Kristie 53,152 Stone, Many 140 Storvick, Jim 80,152 Strand, Bill 140 Strelow,A11en E, 152 Stuber, Alan 178 Stuber, Darlene 140 STUDENT COUNCIL 18, 19 Studer, Mr. Harry 113 Sturgis. Connie 140 Sturgis, Sandy 13, 152 Sturm, Greg 140 Su1lens,Janet 140,218,219 Sullivan, Fred 140 Sullivan, Joe 93, 140 Sutphen, Janice 51,133,140 Swanson, Lenny 140 Sweeney, Rick 50, 178 Swieso, Lana 16, 29, 57, 106, T Tallquist, Eddie J. 49, 51, 152 Taylor, Bill 51, 152 Taylor, Leslie 48, 51, 73,152 Taylor, Lynn 140. 218, 219 Taylor, Sue 140 Templeton, Brian 152 Terwilleger, Pam 140 Tevis. Gayle 140 Textor, Phyllis 70, 152 Thacker, Bruce 152 Tharp,1an 53,140 Tharp. Steve 178, 218. 219 Theimer, Doreene 140, 141 Theis, Nannette 6. 118, 178 THESPIA NS 36, 37 Thiederman, Dan 152 Theiderman, Debbie 140 Theiderman, Richard 140 Thomas, Bill 140 Thomas, Dan 43, 152 Thompson, Jim 140 Thompson, Dennis 152 Thompson, Ken 140 Thompson, Lori 73, 128. 140 Thompson, Ron 140 Thompson, Steve 178 Thorpe, Brian 152 Thorstad, Linda 70, 152 3,5 SENIORS 182-187 Thurston, Barbara 140 Tiedeman, Lantz140 Tiedeman, Stan 152 Tingley. Rochelle 140 Tingley, Rod 178 Tipton, Curtis 141 Tisdel, Bob 11. 67, 78,179 Tisdel, Mrs. Janet 124 Tissell, John 32,179,185 Tissell, Robert 152 Titchenal, Mary 141 Todd, Jennifer 141 Todd, Zoe Anne 179 TOLO 26-29 Torner, Mark 141 Townsend, Steve 141 Travica. Sue 152 Travica, Terri 141 Trotignon,Marc152 Trotignon, Mike 141 Tumer, Donna 143, 152 Turner, Jim 45, 67, 69, 78, 162, 179 Turpin, Mike 141 Tweten, Frank 152 Twetent Tim 141 Tylor, Ray 141 U Uffelman,Vickic133,141 Unruh, Martin 181 Utgaard, John 45, 113 V Valentine, Michele 141 Vance, Brian 152 Van Der Meer, Cheryl 152 Van Meter, Deborah 152 Varney,Ar1ie 181 178 Vamey,Tony 141 Vasavada, Kumudini 141 Vasen, Teri 141 VASHON 14-17 Vaughn, Mike 152 Verburg, Corey 121,141 Vermeersch, Terry 141 Vester, Barry 141 Viele, Gail 48, 51, 181, 186 Voiles, Sherman 152 W Wadsworth, Mike 181 Walker, Bruce 128. 152 Walker, Glen 38,181 Wall, Rod 152 Ward, Alan 67, 86, 87, 169, 181, 188 Ward. Janet 80,141 Ward, Virginia 13,49, 51.153 Wamer, Charles 93,153 Wamer, Mike 181 Wamer, Richard 141 Washington, Deven 181 Weaver, Barb 5, 11, 13, 18, 21, 26.48, 171,181 Webb, Joe 141 Weber, Kim 153 Wega. Carol 153 Wedly, Debbie 181 Wells, Doug18,26,18I.l88 Wessel, Bill 141 West, Dave 12, 69, 84,155, 181, 218. 219 West, Linda 118, 181 Wetmore, Evelyn 141 Weyrauch, June 118 Warton, Tommy 153 White, Cindy 141 White.Gary 153 White, Zana 141 Whitehouse, Dirk 141 Whitesel, John 153 Wicklander, J. Mike 141 Wickman, Edward 153 Wickman, Lois 141 Wiegard, Patti 13, 25, 48, 51, 77 149, 153 Wiganosky, Sue 50, 181 Wilcox, Diann141 Wilcox, Miriam 181 Wildoner, Marc 25, 66, 86, 153 Wildoner, Reid 5, 6, 141 Wilharm, Mr. Wendell 113 Williams, Dave tjr.1 153 Williams, Davetsoph.1 141 Williams, Mrs. Jan 114 Williams, Henry 141 Williams, Mike 55,181 Williamson, Cindy 181 Williamson, Delinda 153 Williamson, Ron 140 Willis, Liz 181 Wilson, Bob 141 Wilson, Jeffrey 181 Wilson, Shelley 141 Wilson, Wanda 153 Winters,G1enda 181 Wintler, Ben 153 Wisdom, Troy 141 Wolanski, Danny 48,141 Wdanski, Phyllis 141 Wolf. Brad 141 Woods, Carla 141 WRESTLING 90-93 Wright,Charmayne 153 Y Yarroll, Juanita 141 Yazzolino, Gwen 153 Young, Laurie 143, 153, 218. 219 Young, Rick 141 Z Zander, Steve 153 Zetterberg, John 141 Zettlemoyer, Linda 153 Ziegan, Gary 116 Zuerlein, Mark 153 ,W T ..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.b,, A.,..N. Q . In Ea '-'.- y fn? , , wg 4. S . , f+1ewHwfWW J , D' + , f ,,z, Tay. 1 ' is - LK'k L :m L.,QfiQf . if ., M7 ff my -9-f f f M53 'Q A 7 w I ' ' ,ff ,W ,,,, M ' S. X ffififi N 55? av w ,if s , .4 W ...fl R . F37 . . ' ' u 1 -U 7 , L ff ,, EU!- fww ff , gag H x V, . K J vi www Hiau Vw Iu+z Y 'h - ff ,.., 5 , wwf H , in ll:l:::. o:o 0 ooo. coco ova 000 633322 A ooo: one 1 5, 4 M K .1 NH X w Q 1 , ov. Q . al Q . 2. soo seas Min.. 0 no . fig + I 4 fi: fk-44, f'gkf.. ' ,M lvj,+ f 4 LL,-, Q 5f'5 X Q 2 , .aw . , - 1-5 ff S , f ,Z 'Q 1 Y C i' 4 IV' , , 2 1 +3 1- 5 w-V Q 'f zygf K Re i:g?M,f5q : 3 Jlliigiiilllllli igawiiglllf if F lf: , , Q 4 1 f 4 . 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