Inglemoor High School - Scandia Yearbook (Kenmore, WA)

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Third period F.E A.S.T. students from left to right are: Dan Obee. Lisa Bitsep. get Gelakoska. Diana DeYoung, Julie Resch, Scott David. Tammy Jordan. Pam Ronbcrg, Buzz Covey, Linda Barnett, Tammy Proctor, Scott Stratton, Lori Hagen. Monica White. Brad Thomas. Terri McNeeley. Liz Radeck. Tom Blikre. Rolf Linderoth, Jeff Bower, Roger Clapper and Chuck Brooks. Not pictured: Doug Ehll, Brian Sharp, Antonio Smith and Darrel Wagner. Fifth period F.EAS.T. students. Row 1 (from left to right): Kim Evert. Sheik Kjorsuik, Robin Toso. Shirley Carson. Chilan Bui. Pam Welsh. Melissa Jory Anita Edgerton. Juanita Perry. Steve Black. Linda Kosny, Scott Carswell. Patt McLean and Jenny Goldsworthy. Row 2: Mary Heying. Keith Fosmark. Jenn Stoner. Debbie Spann. Randy Busch. Julie Nardone. Donna Jacobsen. Darlz Markum and David Rice. Not pictured: Debbie Main and Tammy Bingisser Future Chefs of the World The F.E.A.S.T. Program had 51 students this year, the largest class ever. With Miss Cora Homann teaching the students the basics of food preparation and serving, the students readied themselves for the future. Throughout the year the class planned many activities. The football, basketball and DECA banquets turned out fantastic. They even arranged a couple of wedding receptions. The classes well organized fund raisers made huge profits from hungry customers. Remember the Halloween Pumpkin Cookies and the Pumpkin Tarts for Thanksgiving? The teachers also enjoyed the many luncheons prepared by the students. Another large profit making idea was the Christmas Bakery. It sold pounds of Almond Roca, Peanut Brittle and fudge. Dozens of cookies were also sold to the teachers, and even to the students themselves. The students were well rewarded for their achievements. Any profits made went toward having dinner at different restaurants in the Seattle area. The year long class ended with the traditional Snoqualmie Falls Breakfast. 1. Don't you dare touch my sauce!” Roger Clapper seems to be saying. 2. Jenny Stoner. Shirley Carson and Juanita Peny group together to create Pumpkin Tarts. 3. Keith Fosmark is amazed at the microwave's speed. 84 FEAST

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in Deca The Student Store ran smoother this year than it ever has before. Mike Stewart, a member of the senior Deca Qub, was the shop’s first manager of the Student Store. Mike and the other students running the shop did much more than just sell candy. Cleaning, stocking, advertis- ing and making displays were all done by the students. Owned and operated by the Deca Qub. the Student Store gives students a chance to run a small business and all of the work that goes along with it. 1. Mike Stewart, the first manager of the Student store. 2. Sonja Hill and Lesley Knight display a little of the Student Store bustle at noon. 3. Tim Wooldridge and Mike Stewart sell Sonja Hill and Dave Jory a fantastic lunch substitute. 4. Sonja Hill and Dave Jory buy out all the Student Store’s goodies. DECA 83 • ©i

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1. Varsity team members are. standing. Colleen Crawford. Pam McLean. Lisa Bellero. Gndy Padgett. Kris Wallace. Connie Brink. Kim Faucher. Liz Newman. Suzy MacDonald. Stacey Sorge. Annette Fly. and Becky Hutchins. J.V. team members are. kneeling. Suzy Morgan. Eileen Rodin. Prithy Korathu. Sharon Dckinson. Jackie Walz. Sheila O'Neill. Maty Moore. Karin Dawley. Pam Dawley. Pam Ronberg. Stephanie Seri. Karen Ochiltree. Kelly Skibeness. Kippi Mortensen. Helsa Williams and Tenri Rumlee. Girls’ Soccer, in its second year at IHS was a mixture of achievement and growth but also of some dis- appointment. Veteran seniors made up the majority of the varsity squad but Coach Sally Mitchell also re- marked on the powerful support of the juniors on the team. The juniors should provide a strong base for next year's squad. The season held some frustration for the varsity squad. Most of their losses were by only one goal which lessened hopes for a winning year. The JV team, coached by Ms. Jill Welker had an outstanding season. The girls gained a lot of experience on the field which contributed to the improvement in each girl’s playing ability. All in all. the season was one of experimenting to find what worked well and of dedication to the team and each other. Girls’ soccer is here to stay! 2. Kim Faucher demonstrates her dribbling ability against Juanita. 3. Gndy Padgett shows her throw-in form. 4. Lorraine Carr takes full control of the ball as she gets ready to pass 5. Kim Faucher uses all her power to head the ball. 6. Preparing for a shot on goal. Karin Dawley hustles down field. 7. While being pursued by her opponent. Connie Brink prepares to pass to a teammate. 7 6 Girls’ Soccer 85