Mariner High School - Voyager Yearbook (Everett, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 199 of the 1982 volume:

, f S f 422 Qmwx, 4 MQUQ Rfnfu U 'Www ywx MMA? ycw1 .J ag-Wu-W4iZ.yafA' 4211104 a,Qo'+ Q6 uw So'6+locLQ,0 Mc? Soccer, ym am, GL ew Q6-wma Wd M .Bbw Qweilui' gffwww ,QQ Mow- CWW? wx you ? 10mMJ 1 9142 -4-adm you W g,www.n,oh, M E some Ca - Qi W, W1 1 V 6 Q -S Q YL 33555335 , SQWS 39? 33 gig 5355 S- 533563355 W 2 5385 QHQ R S62 gc Voyager 1982 Mariner High School Mukilteo, Washington Table of Contents Opening 2 Autumn 12 Sports ' 18 Activities 34 Seniors 40 Winter 66 Sports 68 Activities 86 Underclass 98 juniors 100 Sophomores 110 Faculty 120 Clubs 126 Spring 156 Sports 158 Activities 154 Ads 158 Closing 1 74 Index 180 Dedication 183 M rw iv' .Xi ., 'Q ' ,S - rv Don't Walk in front of me, I might not follow. Don't walk behind me, I might not lead. Walk beside me and be my FRIEND! N I .11 , 1 ..A I A - - I, I Loneliness xx S, -79450 . GA!! W' GN WN X. QL, i 0 MQW Um? Af!wWM5U VM C50 fwiw 'QNVGVNQY jg cj Lid, ,L,BC1f,,NAQxUs.JNN Wow Q30 by lion W A 9505 Wwfhj ! Wm' MW' .1 Qf 0' y J K 1 il' M Cy P ' V MPL' ,iw fo QL Mm ,ff pf ' ya ,Wx 'YSL UW bxikcqj' y, ML I ' 5 GA, Q, W5 W W W W f- 4 n !mu 4 rl The - 1 f ' A - , . 1 ' . . a moment shared with yourself. There is no scale to measure what a FRIEND is Worth. 4'1 2 ' x El' W4 fs' 1 -wmv l i B S+ za 3 3 Small friends prove to be great FRIENDS QF in Uv' 'i 1 E Q X? Lys AA' 9 Loneliness t . L uiumn Loneliness is . . . . being apart from someone you love, but knowing the feelings are growing stronger. Brenda Savage . . . like a cone without ice cream on it. john Massoni . . . not having anyone to talk to if you are having a problem. Even if there are thou- sands of people around, you can still be lonely. jennifer Tomlinson . . .to have loved and lost and not be able to love again. john Pringle . . . living life without a guiding light. Melanie Hoelzle . . . having nothing to do during activity period. Rob jones . . . not being around my boyfriend. Peggy Makemson . . . sitting in a crowded room. Curtis Linderman . . . Being by yourself alone or in a crowd, the feeling that nobody cares. Always giv- ing and never receiving. Pamela Stocks . . . when you can't find a friend in a crowd. Kris Christensen . . . is being different. Kathy Spear ...N-wanna ,., 5, 12 Friendshlp IS . . . having people to spend time and share with. Matt Todd . someone whom you are close to, or just a mere acquaintance. Someone you share the good times with and sometimes the bad. Cheryl Hauenstein . . . fun, exciting or something erotic! Rudy Baca like a rock. It never dies! Barry Sonne I . . . always being there. Mary Hogarty . . . someone who is always there when you need them. Russ Martin . . . being with people who care about you and love or like you. Becki Mostafavinassab . . . being able to share the good times and the hardships and knowing that your FRIEND will be there whenever you need himfher. Eric Carlson . . . being able to share secrets and knowing that who you tell will keep it secret. Denise Yeadon that special someone who eats your school lunch for you. Sean Shannon 13 n i ! 5 T 5 1 n 1 A Stroll Down Meinory Lane f W. , 3 4 Q l ati, A.. . Kin V x ' Q X V 1 I I 8 Mmm if I if 14 A Stroll Down Memory Lane was the theme for Homecoming 1981. The tremen- dous effort put into the planning and orga- nization of the coronation assembly was well worth it. Homecoming was exception- al. The atmosphere was that of hushed ex- citement.-john Orlando and Kathleen Har- rigan, this year's host and hostess, wel- comed the student body and shared some thoughts on Homecoming. Before the fina- lists were brought out, Michelle Colvin sang Won't Last A Day Without You . The host and hostess described the contribu- tions to the school made by each of the girls and their escorts as they took their seats. The excitement grew as Rick Lindstrandt performed a song that he himself had writ- ten. And then . . . the princesses were slowly announced. One by one they were escorted through the arch and to their place in the court. There they were presented with a rose and a crown. The bleachers were silent as Mariner High School awaited the name of their queen. Kim Corrigan . . . the perfect choice. Taking the arm of her escort, Pat Hebert, she made her way to the reserved thrown. The crown bearers, Anne Wendt P av' I v - and Patric O'Brien, proudly brought her the crown. Emotion welled up inside many in the audience as well as in the court. The coro'- nation assembly was concluded with a duet by Stephanie Strom and james Cowan who sang Endless Love. After the ceremony a reception was held in the commons. People gathered to disucss the highlights of the assembly, take part in the refreshments, and to congratulate the 1981 court. Homecoming . . . a huge suc- cess. X -1. ff re .1 , if s iw 4 Atl TE. i It At., In N. et .it Xl 2. . xy ' , xx 4' Lam uf.. , , 15 --- ww, -M e ,KQVV '45 L. f w 1 ,f Y x- k il l,,,f ,- ? -K lm I ' 9P? Q 16 Homecoming Week A stroll Down Memory Lane was a week long celebration which culminated with the Homecoming game against Ever- ett. Besides the game and the coronation, other traditional activities took place. Each day of the week students dressed according to a different theme. On Monday, people dressed in pairs for, like Val Rarig, commemorated Pair Day by wearing a pear on their lapelsj. Tuesday was dress-up day for the coronation. Wednesday was Toga Day creating a scene out of ancient Rome-or Animal House. On Thursday, Pajama Day, even Ms. Simonson wore Pfs. Traditional Blue and Gold day led to the Friday pep assembly honoring the football team and coaches, and the Homecoming Court. A heavy fog settled in on the football field that night as the Marauders dropped their game to the Seagulls, 27-7. After the game, the junior Class sponsored the dance, Fea- turing the band Airborne. :iff Homecoming week 1 7 L.u..... A year with bad breaks ff-WMC fhfbzle l,1.mAfW!UJw?- ,nm -fTTe..'ff4-,-. ,. ,FM K- ri.1 . N01 , Z. y ' 541253 vi ix If: H7 ..f The mighty Marauders weren't so mighty, ending the season with a 4-5 mark their wins being over Monroe, Lake Ste- vens, Lynnwood, and Marysville. The team was made up of many returning lettermen giving the team much talent. We just never seemed to get off our feet. stated Chris Cassella. If a team never got a break in a crucial situation, it was this team. Time and time again the tide was turned the other way due to bad breaks. Dave Martin and Tim Knauber led the Marauder's defense. This was the strongest aspect of the team. They shut down many teams from the run including lst rank Sno- homish Panthers. The offense was led by Dan Orcutt, Dave Blackham, and Chris Cassella. It was an offense with potential that just couldn't consistently move the ball down field. For the seniors, it was a year of disap- pointment yet no player will ever be able to forget the fun and challenges the sport of football gave them. Page 18: Top, Marauders get lost in the fog. Middle right, Dave Lamey waits for a play? Lower rightg A huddle with potential players. Right, Quick move by Dan Orcutt. Page 19: Upper right, Waiting for the perfect pass. Upper right, Marauder lineup, Lower rightg By numbers only, 9-Mike Rucker, 10-Mike Garski, 11-Dan Orcutt, 12-David Lamey, 15-Dale Pro- kosh, 16- Dan Story, 22-David Blackham, 25-Darren Porter, 28-Tom Mitchell, 31-Bruce Snoddy, 32James Cowan, 33-Scott Kummer, 54-jon Schaub, 35-Mike Bourgette, 36-Dan Martin, 40-Harry Mamizuka, 41- David Martin, 43Joe Mulligan, 44-Karl Bourgette, 45- jerry Matlock, 50-Sean Henry, 53-Darin Hepper, 54- john Grady, 55-Tim Knabber, 60-Scott Williams, 61- Dean Lambourne, 62-john Stupey, 63-Steve Thomas, 64jon Iseman, 66-Chris Cassella, 67-Dan Verlinde, 68-Will Reed, 70-Scott Seiber, 71-Greg Maxwell, 72- Carman Sand, 73-Kelly Schuster, 74-Bob Merrick, 75- Bill Leonard, 77-Sean Scheller, 78-Tad Tharp, 79- Mikejupzapites, 80-Dan Machado, 85Jim Stewart, 84- Kevin Daniels, 85-Dan Gray, 86-jon Stone. -hw a- LYS. .4 .nt 4. Varsity Football 19 Underclass football reaches goals The ,IV team completed an outstanding season finishing with a 5 win 1 loss record. Among these games was their 34-0 victory over Oak Harbor, and an exciting 12-8 win over Marysville, who players commented was the toughest team played. Outstanding players included Dan Gray, Mike Rucker, Dan Martin, and jon Stone. Team work and team spirit was the key to jV's success. Team work held sophomores together as they finished their season with a 4-4 record of their 4 wins, soph's had a high scoring 24-6 win over Everett. Outstanding players included, jeff Dire, Mike Garske, Mike Brown, and Tommy Mitchell. Sophomores met their goal of achieving success through teamwork and have also set a future goal to become next year's out- standing varsity football team. Opposite page: Bottom right, Marauders score a touchdown. Upper right, Marauders huddle. Bottom left, Marauders tackle opposing player. Upper left, Marauders line up. This Page: Bottom left: Team photo, Bottom row, L-R, Coach Gochnour, Coach Fos- ter,johnson,j. Dire, D. Robinson, K. Pearson, Wesley, P. Youst, McFadden, Lein, P. Martines, E. Abraham, Coach Goddard, Coach Mead. Top row, Coach Hu- man Richardsinder,j. Cram, Piran, R. Bentz,j. Shaub, Mulligan, R. Norman, Rounds, Brown, M. Garske, T. Mitchell,j. Mead, Coach Onrizak, Coach Morris.Up- per right, Marauders hike the ball, Upper left, Coach Foster looks on with determination. Bottom right,jon Shaub punts the ball. Underclass Football 21 553535 N .sh Marauders conquer in their water ,-em. K .nv ...V ish '- Q' 'fu GIS g judges and Timers ready . . . ? Swimmers take your mark .... Go! Having such a small team seemed like a small family with tur- nout early in the morning and late at night. Mariner swimming had a winning season with low quantity , quoted Coach Watson. Psych parties were a big add this year. This made the team closer and with many new friends. Co-captains were Dana Wade- kamper and julie Echelbarger along with Krista Watson, the perfect yell leader, who kept the spirit high. They took pride in one special meet this year against Shorewood. It was the challenge for Wesco champs. Shorewood came in wearing war paint on their faces while ripping down all of our posters in hope to psyche Mariner out, but the Marauders hung in there and kept the winning title. This year was one special team and next year will be something to look forward to and very unpredictable! commented Bren- da Savage. Opposite Page: Top, Karen Blair starts offwith back- stroke. Middle left, Krista Watson paces her 500 free. Middle right, Marauder races in fly. Bottom, Maraud- ers try for the lead. This Page: Right, Michelle Meikle concentrates before her dive. Upper right: Marauders help each other out during a crisis. Lower right, Team photo: Bottom row, L-R: Maria Hawley. Diana Lam- bourn, Cheryl Haunstein, Barb Halverson, Janine Pringle. Middle row, L-R: Coach Watson, Mary Ha- garty, Donna Moody. Karen Blair, Allison Feher, Krista Watson, Brenda Savage, Kathy Weed, Lisa Frick. Top row, L-R: Kirby Watson, Co-captain Dana Wadekamper and julie Echelbarger, Kevin Wood T 1 , f A , Q -.4 Girls' Swimming 25 'W 4.1 mr?-QA ' 1 V. , 'fy-5' wi' -F ' ! L+. . 1 .psf ...1..-,. . . W 4 . :-.. , ., w .- , . . . , . .- Q -8, YM,-.-. 'HL ' 'A 'M- f - .- 1 X ' , K' V V Phunk.-,,,,.'ii A lb K 3 .N ,, L, I Q -A M .T uf - - .,. Y , , . Y, if - X . A - ur-1 ,.,, .,., , F X. vm-, nl f , t - ' . w - Q.. ., , QM .3 q U , Q wP.i.mmr-Mfo Ai Q -if Algal GH: , r 1 ' M -.w ' . , 1, ..,. --,AN N Q I - V- -Q., ...-,,:. Mi-V. ,, 9 -gi A W K ,A N, v 6, . , Q- -- Wm, . V fvywy N M.- ,. 1, ' iff. .t,, , V N-If A :if A gf Wijgqu W ' - 1, A :K7 V - fm W Q Y- 3 jf - '-Q-.Ny ,pl-.uf ,. f .,,,. 14 . ' -' ' ..- - f-- - . k M-A -M M-mg :'v'.g7'4'A .T ' L5 --,gg s ,- wziillifl .'fa'v:zf:mj.f- . f - 'Q 1' , s :W , -, 'T ,Q Q - ' i? f ' ' s .f2u:gf- . W ' ,.'. .'1'f , M M ! 2 1 5f'f:'f 'f-,QVZQW ' A'-' -, ' J'Q,. 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'ff 4 ,1ff,!+w 4. v hp. .,5:3.w , , W ,,,, Girls struggle for Winning SGEISOII is ua 24 Girls' Soccer Coached by Mr. Ardissano this year, the girls, soccer team had a winning season with 5 wins, 4 losses, and had 3 ties. All the girls worked really hard this year to get physically ready for the season, but some- thing happened to them, they just couldn't pull together, said Mr. Ardissano. Their sweetest victory this year was their first game against Cascade where everyone stood out and did a tremendous job of working together and capitalizing on Cas- cade's mistakes. The captains this year were Ann Ostalaza and Sherri Sommerfeld, and receiving the honors as most improved was Susan Lavell. Opposite Page: Top left, Gina Cassella passes to Susan Lavell. Middle left, Kathy Long kicks the ball out of her territory. Middle right, Cherri Smullin goes through traffic. Center, Gina Cassella passes to Kim Hutcherson. Bottom,-jr. Varsity: top row, Mr. Ardis- sano, Kristie Peterson, Teresa Lavell, Kathy Stave, Laura Merriman. Bottom row, Michelle Eliason, Kim Stallings, julie Lantz, Lindsay Anthony. This Page: upper right, Varsity: Laura Merriman, Kel- ly McCarthy, Kathy Long, Barb Chievers,julie Romo, Susan Lavell, Mr. Ardissano. Second row: Melanie Hoelzle, Cheryl Massie, Kim Hutcherson, Teresa Coates, Gina Cassella, Kim Thacker. Third row: Cherri Smullin, Shari Sommerfeld, Lynda Dire, Diana Kautz. Bottom right, Gina Cassella breaks free of defenders. ei ,t it sl t ' ' I-1 ggigtyq., ,, ,, 'W Girls' Soccer 25 Quality runners have Winning season ,E jig Q -x W LW 6ByC C y Mariner's highly successful 1981 cross country team consisted of many quality run- ners. With the top eight varsity runners, the team had a league meet record of9 wins and 0 losses, including the North County Cham- pionship. In the WESCO Championship meet the team placed second, and in District, Mari- ner placed fourth. Varsity team members Carl Hauenstein, Pat Hebert, Randy King and Todd Merriman concluded their Cross Country competition this year. They were an integral part of Mariner's present and past years success. Scott Willis, second in WESCO, Mike Eggleston, Kent Pearson and David McFadden contributed heavily to the success of our team. Their efforts and the efforts of a talented group of young run- ners such as Ty Klesick, David Smith, Dar- ren Baker, Todd Davenport, Tom Christen- sen and the expected return of letterman Doug Lamey point to another winning squad next season. Opposite page: Upper left,j.V. Team photo, Back row L-R: Dennis Warren, john Belford, Ty Klesick, Tom Christensen, Todd Davenport, Mark Caldart. Front row: Coach Price, john Douthitt, David Smith, Tim Armstrong. Right, Coach Price smiling after team vic- tory. Lower left, Mauraders racing to the finish. Lower center, Scott Willis at the finish-Pat Hebert close behind. This page: Upper left, Brian, Tom and David going all out. Lower right, Todd D. and Brian R. running neck and neck. Varsity team photo: Back row L-R, Kent Pearson, David McFadden. Mike Eggleston, Scott Willis. Front row, Pat Hebert, Todd Merriman, Coach Price, Randy King, and Karl Hauenstein. Up- per right, Mauraders warming up. Wie '-'1 wr Y '1 V33 1-4.9 ?-f tvfefii? wvfwy Boy's Cross Country 27 1.- . , Af. A . A a s - ' . QJL '2 1 xl ' 1 'Q' f.,Qv .' .,,,,,,, 1, , W .Y 4,5 , .Ima 'ajft wwf.,w,.i,k,,5..-Q, f .af-'z :wage H f .. ., N 5- - f ,QW -,W - ,. . , .,f,f H ,if-W e -,W Q ww-we I 1 w igfv, 1.ekM-fw,1i,.'g5 '?' lil U' 4' 153,95 Q, , Q 9 J V K5..5 V s. , 4 n 1 X if ' .L.. ' f ,, -- Dedicated girls run with pride ,M A511 4 . W, 1 ff 6' 'Ya 1 , ,, an . ,- ?.m.- ..C J. .x? w 2. 'SA ' L.'5'43.lA I 3 5 , i' -Q A Q 1, ' 4 K, 1 e ,L ,,, x - . f ' W, A. ,., figfi ' wi, , I 1 1, , , sys-. A T if . qv-5 ' ,e i , , ., . f ,vb Q ,Ya . W px.: , . . . Q- SM, - ,Q ' a Q 3 3 A 5: V, 'F Afii ' M fwig sp M4 Z8 Girls' Cross Country s For being such an inexperienced team, they did very well, said Coach Price. Girls' Cross Country ended their season with a 2-5 record. They're a real talented team, and I wish we would have started practicing sooner, said Mr. Price. According to Coach Price, you have to be very dedicated to run cross country, and progress is very slow. It's also very easy to get discouraged. The team is a very small one, only seven runners. The girls went to districts this year and sophomore Ursula Stuart placed 23rd out of 180 runners. Kim Corrigan was voted this year's team captain, Kari Stenson was voted most im- proved, and Ursula Stuart was most inspira- tional. Opposite page: upper left. cross country team warm up. Middle left, Carol Flake practices. Right, Ursula Stuart strives for victory. Lower left, Karen Christy runs for the finish. This page: upper left: Andrea Stinardo runs with effort. Top row, Karen Christy, Kari Stenson, Andrea Stinardo, Carol Flake. Ursula Stuart. Bottom row, Coach Price, jennifer McAlpin, Kim Corrigan. W ....... 't Aivvfwgima V 'f,QwaQW'L.e.' Q' ' A 53- 5 fi Q' ' ' V V. ' 'M' w ':,', ffzfw' ff 'fri ' - ' . xi, W .imavi ,f fwfili - , We ' ' - f'.f1',fi'iH .w - ., , ft V I iv 'T' W -,,. , 5, : ' fgfsiyw' -., . vq,,,f1....', '51-M1 . L 1 'fr s . ,... N.. W-q.Qgp, ,F,-f'ifA..w:QZ f wg ' . V v , at ,,,., t we , Yr.-i'f fv ' - Q ' Q +P , .. .. 9' .wil . , M, gg Q see... f fw..g,Q,... ., , ,v-,.f Slim. I ' i ' '- 'W . 3335 B 5-42. fe .,,. , ' s ' vs-.,, -Y V. , . V - ,-.. V V . , V V r VV . ' 'Q ,V I f 'Zf'..,,,jZ':51, -va, V V X . . , 11 l ' 4 '!,,3 V i W ' I W C' V , V , V V 4' 3.14 ul . , ,,., M . ,e New , A e .t V. nail:-I W ,ww ,f-f . , 'jk ,153 ' . 'uf 'i .Q,:g.4w I I , I M . , .. Kflrljl 1 V --.1 VV as . -mm J! ai ' VV V ww. M1 V1 .gi VV Girls' Cross Country 29 ,,,..--, N etters finish on high note yy. .,,- 1. i 3 4 fi 4 O .R V . A v l 'iff'-,.f,Y' I ,Y fl! 3 ., . 'f 1 v' 1 v uf' - v . - an ,fag -a, Avia. ,, ,,,. , , .. . , r , 'YAY' 4 'Vi Wg 43.9--Q,'f'34 ,', 's g' ,ff if 'M' '44-gr, 1 A , ' , V. f , 1 s . :f rf 1 ' i K 'i 'VV 'YA 'w it Y .1 N ,, . ':5g'EYK3gl7f,' H , 1 56 'i 3-f i My f iv it .! w A A Y 1' 'elf' v . K Q 1 J' W P L , . , I v--mn .K W FQ + A ,L 1 ' Q W ' gif . . 5 db - M, za vi S , 1 '5' 4' 5 4 4 ' ,f A jf- z-M 'TK W ,.. ,W aw x WCW! npwx 5 i , i V ... V .wg if if M. ,wi ' K 11,5 'FV' 50 Girls' Tennis It was a year of change and growth for the girl's tennis team, which finished 3-11. Clare Hauseman said, We lost lots of good players from last year, plus we had to adjust to a new coach. Coach Franz said, Something was miss- ing for a long time-we didn't make tennis a high enough priority. Absences often re- sulted in shuffling positions at the last min- ute. The Oak Harbor game was a turning point. Players who missed turnouts or games started paying the consequences. The coach buckled down and the team be- gan pulling together. Coach Franz expected a lot. We had to work a lot harder this year, said Liz How- ley, Mariner's top singles player. The team felt best about their last game, a 7-0 loss to Cascade. Even though we lost, said Liz, we just all felt we played our best. l Many from this year's young team will return next year. The team is looking for a fast start and plan to make an important change-to put tennis first. Opposite page: Top left, Lisa Piasecki awaits the serve. Middle, Care Hausman powers her serve. Top right, Liz Howley returns difficult shot. Lower left, jenny jensen hits a shot cross court. Lower right, Liz Howley hackhands. This page: Left, jennifer Mealoy shows satisfaction with her last shot. Top right, Marci Swan- son powers a forehand. Lower right, jennifer Oberg hits a backhand. 4, r O' 5' ' ' 'NF nu W V z 9 ' f it ,, .,.,, i ,x sew. .., ,, W --, 12 is Girls' Tennis 51 ,.,f' f .-f ,3 Inu Q f -hi T fCq:w-521 k.,f S 1, wl,gj.:l X 'Hffln Short team has talent 6 in . . . A. . t.t,, . A tW..,.n,,..M.nL.,.-, - -- .Q.a..-M,-fNn.....,,ff ,--f..-fewmw-9.6- 4 4-,- - :Q S5156 1. A 1-f X Qwfmpmmnnawawn- . ,..lt1- -s A 32 Volleyball .-.-.Q 'N fm. tl 1252341 Varsity volleyball had quite an exper- ience this year, ending the season with a 3- 11 record. Of course, they did beat Cascade and Everett, that helped for their morale. This year's team was a small one in two ways, height and in the number of players. Their enthusiasm was great throughout the entire season, win or lose! junior varsity started their season doing very well, but towards the end they slipped into a 7-7 record. Of course, a tied record is still pretty good and it makes the players even more anxious for next volleyball sea- son. j.V. put out a lot of energy and enthusi- asm. They expect to do very will next year. Opposite page: upper left, Kathy Doyle spikes the ball. Middle right, Val Rarig spikes the ball. Middle right. Val Rarig bumps the ball. Bottom left, Candy foster humps the ball into play. Lower right, Kelly Kortekaas serves. This page: Upper left: marauders play their best. Top row: Varsity: Karen Doyle, Lori Farrington, Val- erie Rarig, Tessie Mendoza, bottom row: Melinda Cleveland, Kathy Doyle, Candy Foster, Linda Davis. Top row:j.V.: Lynn Jacobsomjennifer Mealoy, Kelly Kortekaas, Sue Baker, Holly Martin, Chris Larcom, Stacy Craig, bottom row: Lynn Cottingham, Cami Hollstrom, jodee Matheny, Christy Dyre, Michelle Cnylor, Debbie Condit. Bottom right, Linda Dupris serves the hall. ..-Q-mg . 1 --Y i Z t V Y x 1 , SIX Volleyball 33 New additions Along with the many new changes, Mariner welcomed two new administrators to their staff. Ms. Suzanne Simonson, the new principal, came to Mariner from Redmond High School. Ms. Simonson is excited about working with the students and staff. She said, The student body is so friendly and involved. The new vice-principal, Mr. jon Teachers le Not only did Mariner lose the freshman class this year, but we lost many teachers. The teachers left to accomodate educational areas at other schools in the district. There are 21 teachers who left. They are: Anna Marie Lee,-lim Beaunaux,jim Underwood, Bernie Thorstensen, jenny McCoy, Sandra Pearce, Milt t , I I I 84 1n1t1 ated Due to the loss of the freshmen, the class of eighty-four was initiated. During the first pep assembly of the year, a banana eating competition was held. One person from each class was brought down and blind- folded. As soon as the contest start- are welcomed Evavold, came to Mariner from Har- rington High School. The schoolis located east of the mountains in Lin- coln county. Mr. Evavold's job includes work- ing with the A.S.B. officers, student government, and school discipline. Best of luck to the new adminis- trators and welcome to Mariner High School. ave Mariner Smrstik, Sue Roberts, Mark Bond, jerry Morris, Roy Schiller, Doug Schaill, Frank Foster, Doug Olander, Fran Sanford, Bob Virta, Don Riccardo, jim Peightel, Dick Watson, janet Irby, and Robert Stockton. They all will be greatly missed. OIICC II101'C. ed, the junior and senior took off their blindfolds and watched Sopho- more Kurt Pearson gobble down a numerous amount of bananas. Hu- miliation struck the class of eighty- four once again. Booster club sponsors dance TOGA! TOGA! PA-IAMAS? The first booster club dance was held after the Mariner-Lake Stevens game. The band, Hot Wine, pro- vided the music. Booster Club sold pizza and pop for all the hungry dancers. The dance added to the spirit of the football victory and also pro- vided music and fun for everyone. Student store makes a move During the summer, construction work started in the west end of the building. The student store moved downstairs next to room W102. The store is able to sell food, cough drops, and the usual merchandise. The student store is run by the DECA club under the supervision of Mr. Dennis Hunter. 1' 4' wk I 1 F... 1'3fxW1i1'fX+f'.. t - st' -sfzg5i252'tf,'e rf a , - W-'sqietastwg-. ig X.. f time-Imax:-vt-, fiii ' x 'x ,LV . x . f Activities 55 A new discipline policy? A new discipline policy? Not ex- actly. The new policy is really a fre- shened up version of the same rules Mariner has had in the past. The only major change is the follow-up that will occur when rules are violat- ed. The reason for the strong enforce- ment of the policy is due to the pres- sure placed on the school to allevi- ate truancy and tardies as much as possible. Along with a higher atten- dance rate the policy is expected to make students more responsible for their actions. The entire student body will benefit from the effects of the discipline policy. Spanish 560 lives it up Bread of the dead miniature skeletons popping out of toy coffins . . . night long ceremonies with can- dles and fireworks. It's Day of the Dead and the Spanish 560 class cele- brated it wholeheartedly. Day of the Dead, celebrated on November 2, is a holiday on which the Mexicans honor the deceased. They prepare food for the dead, eat meals at graves, and give presents to the children. The Spanish 560 class didn't go to the extremes of visiting a cemetery but did celebrate it with some of the same authenticities. Dressed in black the students brought original paper tombstones and food fit for a monarca fkingj. Some ofthe delica- sies included tomales wrapped in corn husks and bread in the shape of a skull and crossbones. The class in- structor, Miss Rainey, awarded prizes for the best tombstone, food, and appropriate dress. To end the festivities in an educational manner, Lorena Garces, an exchange stu- dent from Mexico, gave a presenta- tion on the celebration of Day of the Dead. Open house held The first open house-club fair of the year was held on the evening of November 3rd. Before open house started, the band held a fund raising spaghetti dinner. The band played throughout the dinner. Parents were able to walk around and look at booths from various clubs. Some ofthe clubs were Natsi- lane, German Club, FFA, GAA, Ski Club, and Starboard Tack. Ms. Simonson gave a speech, then parents were able to visit with all the teachers. The night proved to be a complete success. 8-4 sponsor punk dance Unique clothes . . . weird makeup . . .strange hairdos. The sophomore class put on a punk dance after the Mariner-Cascade football game. A big crowd showed up with wild clothes and glittering makeup. Oth- ers came with pink, green, and blue hair. KRKO supplied the music. The dance proved to be fun and helped restore the spirit of the stu- dents after a football defeat. 5-.00 ,D 1 Slukillvn School lxislriml Nu 1. MARINER IBIGII SCHOOL QQ , ?,., 1 11 'E-:4 S 4 ' 3 I W gg j YQ Gmuiy, snzpqpnggj nlsczlvuxna I'R01Ililll'Rlj-tj M...Q-M' gf nl 1 fy 5,5g,f's:gg?i5?i: A, . Activities 37 Koepp's all wet Once upon a chemistry class some concerned Marauders informed Steve science teacher ofa distressing situation. Apparently the safety shower fused when messy students spill chemicals on themselvesj was not in working condition. Being the efficient teacher that he is he took it upon himself to test it. He took the nearest 2 x 4 and skillfully shoved it in the shower. Water gushed from all directions and failed to stay in- side the stall. Mr. Koepp tried to remove the board but soon came to the sad realization that it was stuck. At that point he shed his vanity and courageously hopped into the show- er where he was immediately drenched. He attempted to pull up the grate but failed. He then tried a lever which, also, proved pointless. Then without warning the shower stopped. Steve science teacher, worn out from the ordeal, spent the afternoon mopping the flooded room. When questioned about the big event, Mr. Koepp said, We've had worse floods-but that's another story. Another championship! Another championship! Mari- ner's Parliamentary Law Team placed first in the nation on Novem- ber 11th, at Carthage, Missouri. Team members are Marianne Beltjens, Pam and Rhonda Short, Rick Wells, Bob Mee, and Stacey Spooner. They earned that right to go to National Competition by plac- ing first in state competition last june. The team was the unanimous choice of four judges in the competi- tion. Congratulations!! No cheerleaders? What happened? No cheerleaders at the last pep assembly or the foot- ball game? Due to an apparent mis- understanding, the cheerleaders weren't allowed to cheer at the foot- ball game against Cascade. The cheerleaders left school for a luncheon and on the way back their car got a flat tire. The girls called the school, but their message wasn't received. Due to a big misunder- standing and a lot of wild rumors, the cheerleaders weren't permitted to perform at the last game of the season. Autorama 81 The coliseum was filled with nice and expensive cars. Some were just for show, others have the back- ground of excitement. The Olympia funny car was on show at the autorama. It's main sponsors are KISW Rock radio and Olympia beer. Owned by Mike Miller who drives it in many races. The Mustang body of the car gives it a racey look. A great car for show and action. J' A 3 2 , .Q , is ..,.. gag rl . 'I' FV J 'Q '.U ?' W - .- x. if LIC.-x . g ' 'IP' Activities 59 Reaganomics Trickle down? Supply side? David Stockman? 8'Z7 unemployment? Re- cession? Depression? What does it all mean? Well, meet the economic trend of the eighties, Reaganomics. just as he promised in the 1980 presidential campaign, President Ronald Rea- gan has rolled his budget cutting, tax slashing plan into action. With top economic advisor David Stockman at the helm, the Reagan Administration economic program ? is in high gear. But so is the inflation rate, the prime rate, and unemploy- ment. The basic philosophy behind all this is supply side economics. By cut- ting the taxes on large companies, the administration hopes to revive the economy. Whether supply side economics will work or not has yet to be seen. But either way the results will effect our lives well into this decade. Egyptian president slain October 6-the anniversary of Egypt's first step towards a peace treaty with Israel took on a grave new meaning this year. It will be re- membered as the day of Egyptian president Anwar Sadat's tragic death. Sadat and other high officials had gathered in Cairo to watch a mili- tary parade. Rapid gunfire and the throwing of grenades put an end to Rolling Sto Sold out . . . tickets for the Roll- ing Stones first show on the four- teenth of October sold out in less than five hours. This prompted the second show. Over 100,000 people gathered at the Kingdome for the concert. The Greg Kihn Band opened the Video games Asteroids . . . space invaders . . . the new craze has began. Teenagers have been spending enormous amounts of money playing different video games. There are hundreds of different kinds, with various skill this viewing. Many were injured in the attack-including the president. He was immediately rushed to Maadi Military Hospital where he suffered from nervous shock and in- ternal bleeding in his chest cavity. He died at 2:40 p.m.. Shortly after the president's death vice-president Hosni Mubarak was appointed to take his place. nes sold out show followed by thej. Geils Band. The Stones put on a solid two hour set ending with satisfaction . Al- though some fans were disappointed by the performance the concert will be remembered as a great event in rock and roll history. HIC IICW C1'2lZC levels. Some parents are worried that video games are harmful. But, from the teenagers view, video games are here to stay. Boeing's new bird flies Up, up and away Boeing's newest bird took its first flight on September 26, 1981. The 767 is the latest and most fuel efficient in a long line of successful commercial jets which include the 707, 727, 737, and 747. Boeing executives expressed the hope that the new plane will help the company maintain its competitive edge in the market during the 80's and 90'S. The 767 had a perfect maiden flight from Paine Field. 0 I X Best Dressed 1 Pat Luckovich Debbie Campbell ff' 4 wwf? . , ' ,.L an-, 'V fx 4- k ' f 5 'i J':fx? we 4,1 , X 'Mi- Ye , x- ' awww A :ix D fhff A . 4 Z 1:49 fx ff ' .a JS: hu I Most Spirited Anita Dowty Bruce Best Senior Friendship is . . . . . when you will go all out for a person and do the things that are right but he thinks are ,129 ' :wi .V wrong . . . like brothers. Scott Kummer two or more people, who can talk, laugh, argue and still be friends. Patty Kriehn . . . being around people who like you. ' Russ Bensch . . . having someone special to share your happiness, sadness, and love. Patty Garske . . . someone who cares for you and brings a smile to your face. Brian Rex . . . acceptance. Sunny Rigdon . .. being able to confide in and trust, at least one other person. Michael Malaska . . . sharing your time with other people and always enjoying the comfort of them being with you. Tawny Hooks . . . having someone to talk to and sharing a good time with each other. Rich Patton . .. giving without needing to receive. Aysha Langford ,MAA ' '--M 43? Q.. f' 42' ii Class Clown Steve Nickerson Cheryl Clingman , gf '9.g' A ' X Req 1' :fri-, ' ' Biggest Flirt Linda Knutsen Dan Orcutt Most Innocent-Looking ' Garrett Baserman Gwen Skegrud ' ,C Most Talented Most Intelligent Heidi Grabke ' Wayne Heller Rick Lindstrand Lesley Lawson ? E 5 1 1 ? i l i I 5 1 1 l 3 Q 4 2 i J 1 2 A I l r A A 1 1: 5: lu f k A , 1. , 4, 5 ? ? 3 ll fi if 4: 2 K J 5 3 4: in Agfa... 1. i D i i V Cutest Smile Scott Seiber Kathy Boley Sexiest Eyes Darin Hepper Lisa Piaseki If wi- QWFFW VMost Likely to Succeed Michelle Marple Dave Lamey Most Athletic Friendliesl DBVC Maffill Aloe Gogal Kim Corrigan Val Rat-jg Si XXDEQX' 38 'NR 'H-ff: KO LAUXL E Loneliness is . . . .. . an empty space in your heart. It's like sitting in a dark room by yourself wonder- ing where everyone is. Loneliness would be without friends or family, all by yourself somewhere. Lori Farrington . . . not feeling good about yourself inside. If you don't enjoy your own company, how can other people enjoy being with you? Chris Cassella . . . feeling all by yourself and that no one cares. Lisa Rasmussen . . . going through life without a dream. jim Todd . . . not having someone who cares for you and will do things with and for you. Debbie Campbell . . . when you call all your friends and no one is home. joel Barnett . . . when you have no friends and you have no self-discipline. Heidi Krogmann . . . when nobody is there to tell your prob- lems to. Mark Anderson . . . when a person feels alone, not necessar- ily without friends, but alone within him- self. It's like walking barefoot on a beach with the waves as your only friend. Lisa Molitor A ' 1 fx Y, 1 2? if , ' 'Q 4- N -f' , , J E: m A21 A ,is 4 , .1 .au ? fry if mv R' xv , ' Qs ' 'Q f , ' . 'R 3 N e f . 1 e ef e n f MN . 17 M av. WI f K ' i is X p' , -VA l P , 4 7 n ,f fn I ', a 1 Sql ' 'L I , A v 7, Ji ' 'N A fra. l 'wx ' Sxfsfait'- H .V ,, , 4. --. r -. a, 1 'Q-. XXX 5 , .1 ' :Til l ' Nicest Hair Kelly Wood Randy King Class Sweethearts Chris Davis Alisa Hutcherson 5-1 Svnm C :inc K Sdivi lin LU: W H , Pb lm mwgwf .. .-ww w. X-1. 5 ,. in Y 'figgv if K S 7 'K M ps x P? 5 X X Q ,. -,Q be J- ,gn ff ' H 43 ' A' 'ln 5 v,w , me N tra.. MQ-wvvg Seniors 41 Maya L. Abueg Debbra Lynn Barger Paul joseph Beykovsky Gina Borys 4 Robert D. Brockerr Mark Anderson joel Von-Eben Barnett Steven Birkinshaw Anita Rose Bowman janet Brown Todd Bailey Mark Sue Lynn Atkins Baker Baker Banky I 'I Lisa Garrett Cameron Bruce Bartholomew Baserman Bell Best David Hubbard Stephanie Kathleen R. Patrick Blackham Blindheim Boley Booth -X Pamela Rene Barbara Kathleen Ann Affle Bowman Boyce Bozich Braaten Alexander L. Paul Beth R. Kathy Browne jr. Brundage Buchan Burleson Maya: We are the class of BZ because we are the class that will al- ways rule. Mark: It's been real, and it's been fun, but it hasn't been real fun. Todd: If a little knowledge is dangerous, the world has nothing to fear from Mariner. Sue: What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. Lynn: Happy are those who hope in the Lord. Psalms 146:5 Debbie: The time has come for us to part, but always remember we'll have memories of each other in our hearts. In memory of Trish Abbott. joel: Spectral gliders drifting in the air, wheels of wonder floating everywhere, draped in rainbows we ascend.judas Priest. Paul: Try to be somebody in life, but always be yourself! Dave: You can't always get what you want. Mick jagger. Kathy: You never leave a place you love: you take part ofit with you while leaving a part ofyourself behind. Good luck class of 82 . Gina: Work as if everything depends upon you and pray as if everything depends upon God. Anita: For self is a boundless and measure- less. Say not I have found the truth, but rather, I have found a truth. Kahlil Gi- bran. Pam: You are never given a wish without also being given the power to make it true. Richard Bach. Kathy: I live fully each minute ofevery day. I don'i want to add years to my life, I want to add life to my years. Good luck class of 82. I love you jill and Kathy. Arne: Thy world is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path. Psalms 119:105 Rob: Stay in the war Brad and Tracy, janet: Blessed are the dreamers for theirs a world filled with magic. Lee: Got to be smarter than the dog your training. Beth: Friendship always benefits: love sometimes injures. Kathy: Before us is a future all unknown: beside us a friend well loved and known. That friend is God. Seniors 43 i 4 Richard Dan Timothy Debra jean Glenn A. Burningham Byersdorf Camp Campbell Carlson Q Brian David Phillip Karen Belinda C. Christianson Christman Christoph Christy Cleary r D A . Mary Steve William M. Curtis Steven Cole Coleman Comegys II Conner Copley Philip Carol Denis Paul Steven Mather Culberson Cunard Curtice Cutler Czepiel Tami james R. jill Ann Bob Karen Davis Deel DeLap Dessert Dingeman if 5 Christopher A. Gregg David Michael Cassella Chavez Checkeye t Melinda Grace Cheryl Louise Pamela Sheri Cleveland Clingman Coats Shelly Kimberly Erin Cathy Corbett Corrigan Cox Kevin Christopher Allen Damon Dale Daniels Davis Davis Lynda Kathleen Brad Brian Dire Dow Dow Dan: Unless your goals are completed with full potential, you will never complete them with full satisfaction. Debbie: Keep your face to the sunshine and all shadows will fall behind. Glenn: This is not the ending but the beginning. Chris: Smile, tomorrow will be worse. Murphy's Philosophy. Greg: To live a life without setting goals isn't worth living. To accom- plish the goals means to set new ones and keep stepping up. Karen: Friendship is a commitment. A trust. It consists of not letting that person down when they need you. It is a rare quality. Belinda: To my friends and family. I've learned in these past years that ifa person tries hard enough to succeed at her goals, she will. Melinda: Love is a special thing. If you find love, hang to it. Life is too short and precious to throw it all away. QG. and M. forever!j Cheryl: All I ever have to be is what he's made me. Amy Grant.-Oh, by the way- it's CHeryl! Pam: Tomorrow is just a dream away. Bill: I don't wonder anymore, things just happen. Kimi: There's only one thing I need to really get me there and that's to hear you laugh without a care. jimi Hendrix. Cathy: I've enjoyed my first and last year here at Mariner thanks to Kathy S., the Colorguards and thanks for the rides Rich. Bye, bye! Steve: Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Thomas Carlyle. Kevin: He who does not hope to win has already lost. jose joaquin Olmedar. Chris: Live life to the fullest, but don't ride a motorcycle. Damon: Friends and fellow classmates. I left Mariner High to attend Cascade High, but returned to graduate with my friends. I'm proud to be in the class of '82'. jim: There's no yesterday so what's left is today. Bob Dylan. jill: Reach for the heavens, hope for the future, be all that we can be, not what we are. Best of luck Class of 82. Love ya K.B. and K.B. Bob: Invest in balloons, they're rising. Karen: Thank God for Peter and for the friends who supported me. Lynda: Goodbye is not an ending, just a time to get away. Then be together soon one day, like we were once yesterday. Brad: Stay in the war Tracy and Rob. Seniors 45 ,r 5.. v Karen Celeste Aneta Doyle Dreis Julie Anna Marie Echelbarger Eqkfem Daniel Scott C. Elliott Emory Tina Gregory Ferm F ilori .ag xt R Denise Barbara Lorena Fyre Garces Larry jeffrey Peter Patricia Dunbar Dunlap Dunning Dan Edwards jerry Ericksen David Freder Fogg Patty Garske wr' 'UPN X N Debbra Kathryn Lisa Helen Edwards Egtvedt Audrey Lori Evenblij Farrington ick Daniel Kenneth William j. 4,52 Jia Foss Freund Alison Bruce Gates Gerfin Nancy E. Eaton Robin Elam Cynthia Christine Farrow David Friele Angela Gibbs Karen: To my family and friends. remember now, remember forever, everything I've done, we've done together. I love you. Annie: Every day should be passed as if it were to be our last. Publilius Syrus. jeff: Those who trust in the Lord are like Mt. Zion Which cannot be moved, but re- mains established forever. Psalms 125:1 Nancy: All that you touch and all that you see is all your life will ever be. Anna: I'm as free as a bird now and this bird you cannot change. Lynard Skynard. Debbie: Now abideth faith, hope, these three: and the greatest of these is love. Co- rinthians 15:15 Lisa: Use what talents you possess: the woods would be very silent if no birds sang there except those that sang best. Henry Van Dyke. Robin: If you want a friend, Be a friend. Dan: If you can, do it, if you can't, don't. Scott: In a misty morning. on the edge of time, we followed the stars and blinded the skies. Black Sabbath. jerry: The future is present, the present is past, the past is history. Will there be time for us. Senior thoughts! Cindy: To have a friend is to be one. David: . . . A million lights are dancing and there you are, a shooting star, an ever- lasting world and your here with me, eter- nally . . . Xanadu. Dan: I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me. Philipians 4:13 P.S. Corinthians 13:4-7 Bill: I thought we stood for infinity. Mick jagger. Denise: The coldest days produce the warmest smiles. Patty: A real friend is one who walks in when the rest of the world walks out. Alison: Youth is like Spring-an overpraised season. Samuel Butler. Seniors 47 Kelly Ann joseph Anthony Goddard Gogal Daniel J. David Hansen Hansen ,1 Carl A. Tracy Hauensrein Heal-1-on Kenneth Melissa Ann V Hill Hillis Ted George HUtChiI'lS Imfeld s FI'-HSiC1' Dale Denise Green III Green Gulsvig Kathy janine Heather Marie jeffrey Hansen Hanson Harian Lee james Carrie Darin Heifman Heller Hepper - Erik Eldon Tawny julia Heidy Hinshaw Hooks Hoser ,,,, Z Russell Michelle Sherry Suzanne jacobson jarosik Johnsen Duane Shaun Barbara Lee Haas Hamilton Handlos Ed Kathleen Devin Harper Harrigan HarSIad x 'V Michael janyce Colleen Marie Hertogs Herzog Hicks joseph Michael Kelly Alisa Marie Huffman Hughes HUICIICFSOU 44 f' f y I . I l Brian Janine Sheree Paula johnson johnson johnson Kelly: Goodbye my friends, for now my life will begin. Good luck class of 82 . . . Eeexcellent authors Andy Goddard, Rod Mitchell. joe: Live for the present and future, not the past. Buddy: People who think they know it are particularly aggravating to those of us who do. Duane: It is not because things are difficult that we do not dare, it is because we do not dare that things are difficult. Seneca. Barb: The key to happiness is having goals. The key to success is making those goals come true. Dan: Don't cry, don't raise your eye, it's only teenager wasteland. The Who. Kathy: Look for the good in yourself, not the evil in others. Walter Rinder. Heather: If you have one true friend, you have more than your share. Thomas Fuller. Ed: Despite my thirty years of research into the feminine soul, I have yet to answer the great question. What does a woman want? Sigmund Freud. Kathleen: Give the world the best you have and the best will come back to you, Carl: I don't visualize a world in which an accomplishment will be generally acceptable. Therefore even if one does the best that he can, be prepared for criticism. Tracy: Live, love, laugh. Lee: Bald is beautiful. janyce: Life is fragile, handle it with a prayer. Colleen: Ifyou think getting an education is hard and expensive, consid- er the cost of ignorance. Melissa: I have had a happy life, and there is not much of it I would change ifI could live it over again . . . the art of being happy lies in the power of extracting happiness from common things. Erik: In order to live free and happily, you must sacrifice boredom. It is not always an easy sacrifice. Richard Bach. Tawny: A lady is a woman in whose presences a man is a gentleman, Heidy: Life is partly what we make it, and partly it is made by the friends we choose. joe: A man was born, lived and died. You can bet that ain't going to be the story of my life. Alisa: True friendship is like sound health: the value of it is seldom known until it is lost. Charles Caleb Colton. Michell: Smile and the day is yours. Janine: Live life to the fullest and fulfill your hearts dreams. Seniors 49 Linele Michael Andrew jolley juozapaitis Teresa Linda L. Knape Knursen Richard Scott Vincent Kummer L'Hironcle1le Lesley Kexth Lawson Leffingwell Don Tamara janee Long Lucas Q7 QX I S t- 5 Mark Robert Kane Karas Tammy Randy S. Karas King K sf: . .xv al' X Sherry Lynn Mark R. Kramer Kreutz David Alan Lamey LaRoche Tracy Curtis Lilly Linderman X Patricia jane Heidi M. Kriehn Krogmann Terri L. Beth Lawler Lawless Rick Catrina jane Lindstrand Lloyd ff' i, Patrick john Lisa Lynn Lori Marie Ronna Luckovich Lukasunis Lyski Mahlen Mike: What I need, I like. What I don't, I fight. ACXDC. Tammy: The shape of things to come. H.G. Wells. Randy: Life has so much to give and we have so much to take. So let's live happily and peacefully together in harmony. Linda: Expand your thoughts and you will enlarge your world. Sherry: To live life in your own way, to reach for the goals you've set for yourself, to be the you, you want to be, that is success. Mark: Live each day as if it was your last. Patty: Be still and learn again how to live. Raise your eyes and see beyond this narrow life. Learn to love and fill your heart with sunshine. Heidi: Happiness comes of the capacity to feel deeply, to enjoy simply, to think freely, to risk life, to be needed. Storm jameson. Scott: Everytime you win, you're reborn, when you lose, you die a little. Terri: Remember those final tests you had to study and all the night before you stayed up late. Know that day is here to show your friends that they can do it too. Lesley: Often the test of courage is not to die, but to live. Conte Vittorio Alfieri Curtis: Hope for the best, expect the worse. Life is a play. We're unrehearsed. Springtime for Hitler by Mel Brooks. Rick: Gwen, flap, quick! Love ya! Catrina: There are three things that remain- faith, hope and love. And the greatest of these is love. Corinthians 1:14 Don: Be yourself and no one else and that's the best you can be. Tammy: Pride is not having what you want, but wanting what you have. Pat:-jesus Christ is who's great, little girl, I knew that long before them rock and roll freaks made him a superstar. Archie Bunk- er. Lisa: You can't always get what you want, but . . . if you try sometime, you'll get what you need! Rolling Stones. Lori: To my teachers and advisor, thank you for your support and guidance and to Kim and Laura, your both great friends. Seniors 51 1 A fl D 'xxx Peggy Ann Michael J. Harry George Tracy Tomas David G. M . . akemson Malaska Mamizuka Marbut Martin Gregory A. Marcella D. Michael Richard Deena Maxwell May Kenndal McCollum McNutt I- J' ,1 William james Todd james D. Debbie Merick Merkle Merriman Michel Miller K M Q Lisa Doug Kimberly Laurine Gina R. joe Molitor Moore Morehead Morrow Neiman David Lindauer Lisa M. Sean Kevin Kathryn Anne David Novick Nunnally O'Conne11 O'Connor Obee Wayne Teresa Lynn Patricia Michelle Martin Masonholder Matson if N 'K Brent Robert S. Tessie Meacham Mee Mendoza Kimberly Ann Maury L. Connie Rae Miller Miller Moberg Sandi Angela Steven R. Nielsen Neumarkel Nickerson Andrew Trisha jennifer Lee Oberembt Omberembt Oberg I . . Peggy: But to each of us grace is granted and measured by the gift of Christ. Ephes 4:7. Michael: I would rather understand one cause than be King of Persia. Democritus of Abdera Harry: There are two kinds of people in this world, performers and spectators. Tracy: I don't understand it. It must be the anti-matter.james Karuonen. David: The key to success: Motivation, determination, intimidation, con- centration. Teresa: Life is like a bowl of cold oatmeal just waiting to be eaten. Scott Dunlap. Patricia: What you are is God gift to you. What you become is your gift to God. Greg: When you feel down and out, sing a song, It'll makdyour day: just smile, smile, smile and believe. Sing a song, it'll make a way. Marcella: True friendship is never serene. Right Heather? A'madame de Grignan Mike: And if you listen very hard, the tune will come to you at last, When all are one and one is all to be a rock and not to roll. LZ. Robert: There is no such thing as a problem without a gift for you in its hands. You seek problems because you need their gifts. Tess: Faith is that quality or power by which the things desired become the things possessed. Kathryn Kuhlman. if , I ww' james: Who needs looks when you've got brains. james: This country will not be a good place for any of us to live in unless we make it a good place for all of us to live in. Debbie: Your love is my love, your pain is my pains, and together we'll make it through the rain. Thanks everyone and thanks Kenny. Kim: Your life lies before you like a path of snow, be careful how you tread for every step will show. Best of luck class of 82 Maury: That which we are, we are one equal temper of heroic heart. To strike, to seek, to find and not to yield-Lord Tennyson Connie: I just wanted to say Thank you Mr. Hunter you're a sweetie. Lisa: We should appreciate what we have instead of worrying about what we haven't . . . and enjoy what is, before it isn't!! Kim: Destiny is not a matter of change, it is a matter of choice: it is not a thing to be waited for, it is a thing to be achieved. William jennings Bryan. Gina: Wierdness knows no bounds where the life of art is concerned. Unknown. Sandi: God granted me the SERENITY to accept the things I cannot change, COURAGE to change the things I can and the WISDOM to know the difference. Steve: Even when I was a freshman, I was bigger than life itself. David: I always try to tell them that it's what you learn after you know that counts. Harry S. Truman Lisa: We are all travelers in the wilderness ofthis world, and the best that we find in our travel is an honest friend. Robert Louis Stevenson. Sean: I was born to run, I was born to dream. the craziest boy you ever seen, I gotta do it my way, or no way at all. Loverboy. Kathy: When all is said and done, then we shall stand as one.james R. Morris. jennifer: I have learned that to be with those I like is enough. Seniors 53 ,Qs K.: isa! so . Vicki Sue Dan Oliver Orcurr Paula Lynette Bob Pardo Parisot Sidney Melissa Perron Perry ,fn-f Lisa Marie john W. Powers Pringle Valerie Noel Elizabeth Ann Rarig Rasmussen john Robert Patty A. Orlando Orlando , .lil l N: xx Richard Patton Galan Charles Parsons Susan Lisa Marie Pfeil Piasecki Dale Bob Prokosch Quigley Matt Donna Rathke Redick Anne G. Ostolaza joan Paulson Laura Ann Piispanen Cathy Rabier Michell Ann Redwood Geoffrey Palmer Thomas M. Perkins Frederick Leonard Porter Pamela R. Ramirez Lisa Rachelle Reeves Vicki: Listen to the wise ad- vice, for it will do you good, and you can pass it on to others: Trust in the Lord. Dan: I always turn to the sports page first, it records mans accomplishments, the front page has nothing but mans failures. john: If you're going to do something to- night that you'll be sorry for in the morning, sleep late! Patty: Nice and nasty! Anne: Never stop believing in yourself be' cause that's the time you need it the most. Paula: Obstacles are what you see when you take your eyes off the goal, Bob: Thank God for everything! Galan: Life's too short to miss out on what you have to see, it's time I got out of town and found out what I want to be. April Wine. joan: For the wages of sin is death: but the gift of God is eternal life through jesus Christ our Lord. Romans 6:26. Tom: Others abide our question, thou art free. We ask and ask: thou smiles! and still art, outtopping knowledge. Shakespeare. Lisa: Fulfilling dreams is what life is all about. Laura: A point in every direction is the same as no point at all. Fred: It's so hard to say goodbye to yester- day. Lisa: If you can imagine it you can achieve it, If you can dream it. you can become it. Iohn: A winner is a person who pursues excellence and is willing to extend himself in the process. Pam: You never leave a place you love: you take part of it with you while leaving a part of yourself behind. Val: All I have seen teaches me to trust the Creator for all I have not see. Ralph Waldo Emerson. Lisa: In the child's heart of all of us live dreams that do come true. Here love has meaning, here there is wholeness of pur- pose, here is a pathway to being. Donna: I will say of the Lord, I-Ie is my refuge and my fortress, my God in whom I trust. Psalm 91:2. Michell: Class of 82, climb to your heights but along the way, the rocks may be rugged so good luck. Lisa: When I think hack on all the things I learned in high school, it's a wonder I can think at all. Paul Simon. Seniors 55 Brian Charlene D. Brian Sunny Reinertsen Rentfrow Rex Rigdon judith Lee Susan Louise Maria Ann Doug Russell Sandmire Scheller Schey Shane Rhonda Duane Sheperd Short Signs Gwendolyn Sue Skegrud fd 1 1 Steven Kelly -I. Andrew Kathleen Smith Sorensen Sorgen Spear 4 Tammy Marie Allen Cindy jo James Robert Stallings Stapleton Stewart Stewart Diane Roberts Gerald Kelly Schuster Kris Ellen Slatta Ron Spickler Andrea Lynn Stinardo ima sang Lisa M. Michelle Dawn Randy Roe Ross Rounds Scott Dennis Sean P. Seiber Self Shannon fi 'Q' or it . 44 x l f A Spencer M. z I Chris A Kim Smith Smith Smith joy Randy Todd Ty Sprague Sprout Staley x., james Peter -I. Catherine Marie Stipan Stirling Stone a-...Q 1 Brian: To live your life in your own way, to reach for the goals you have set, to be the you that you want to be, that is success. Charlene: There comes a time when we need to know, need to learn, need to grow, to venture out, be as one, as our lives have just begun. Sunny: I want you to think of yourselves as the beginning. Lionel Richie. Diane: Praise the name ofjesus he's my rock, he's my fortress, he's my deliverer, in him will I trust. Psalms 18:2. Lisa: A friend is a rare book, of which but one copy is made. Michelle: The Lord will perfect that which concerneth me. Psalms 138:8. In His will is my peace. judyzjuggs-Memories last only a lifetime, but friendships last an eternity. Mother, juggs and Speed. Sue: Love is very patient and kind, never jealous or envious. Never boastful or proud, never naughty or selfish or rude. I Cor. 15:4. Mia: Goodbye youth, hello adventure! Kelly: Don't fear the reaper. B.O.C. Sean: And the light shineth in the darkness: and the darkness compre- hended it not. john 1:5. Gwen: So many laughing atjesus while the funniest thing he's done is to love this whole world, while their hate for Him just goes on. Kris: No matter which road you travel, the inner force that drives you on is love. I love you dad and mom. K.E.S. Chris: The men don't know but the little girls understand. Spencer: We should all be concerned with the future because that's where we will have to spend the rest of our lives. Charles Franklin Kettering. Kelly: Even though the day may be a cloudy one, it's a day after all, for when the clouds move away, you can see the sun again. Randy: For we are and will be always one, united in spirit, ambition, and God. Tammy: Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. Cindy: It isn't ever the same in time. I'll change and you and the currents of our lives, but the image of this moment will never fade. jim: Later days with a little Purple Haze. jimi Hendrix. Andrea: Success comes in cans, not .in can'ts. Peter: A car with the acceleration ofa striking rattlesnake would go from zero to 60 m.p.h. in a half a second. Cathy: Destiny is not a matter of chance, it's a matter of choice. It isn't a matter of a thing to be wanted, it is a thing to be achieved. Seniors 57 Roger Struthers Tad Tharp Marr Vaders Q Walsanen Walla Brenda L. W -8 J 4 s u .4 Cra1g Edward james Waters Watkins x W 4 v-, W Lisa Eric Marshal Robin Elizabeth Laura Lee Stumpf Sublett Suschena Swartz get 23 ' 1 : if ff 513. x ' h i f i -,Fr ' wig , A . 42 -se :Se . jeff Mary Ann Teri Terri Thiele Thompson Thurier Trimble .5 ' E . a - Peter G. Dana Laura Dianne William Lance Vierthaler Wadekamper Wagner Wagonblast .tg Jolene Laura Anne Caren Allyn David Walla Walt Warren Washke Pat Lori Denise Barbara Evelyn Denise Weatherhold Wegenast Wheeler White Danny: Sports do not build character, they reveal it. Eric: Remember yesterday for what it was, think of tomorrow for what it will be, but live today, because tomorrow it will be a memory. Robin: Let us run with patience the particu- lar race that God has set before us. Hebrews l2:l. Laura: The memories ofthese moments will never fade . . . I love you Mr. Costell, and thank you very much. Bud: Why is it people can find the words to criticize when you are wrong, but when you are right they say nothing. Mary: Though there are many crises along the way, face them head on and you shall do good. Teri: Trying at your faith worketh patience, but let patience have her perfect work. Terri: You are never given a wish without also given the power to make it come true. You may have to work for it, however. Peter: Don't live for the past or the future, live for the present. Dana: I'm a wanderer, lost in a blizzard, swim far into the ocean sea, fly as proud as an eagle, you will never know where I will be . . . Turn me loose. Loverboy. Laura: Be bold and strong, banish fear and doubt, remember the Lord our God is with you everywhere you go. joshua l:9. Bill: How does a man become wise? The first step is to reverence the Lord. Proverbs 1.7. Donna: Happiness is found along the way, not at the end of the road. Brenda: Whatever you can do or dream you can begin it, boldness has genius, power, and magic in it. Laura: Ay que' camino tan largo! Caren: I have the simplest of tastes. I am satisfied with the best. Craig: Down life's path I've struggled along-a path l'm glad I continued on. Be- atrice Waters. jim: Remain in light, it is natural to be in- sane in an insane place. Lori: Freedom's just another word for nothing left to lose. Memories ofj.R. and E.W. Future: Special Ed. and life with Scott. Evelyn: All my thanks to Mr. Morris and Mr. Bull for all their help when I was totally lost. Seniors 59 s,gggg..Q 5 Q' . I - . -1 5 . M. . Scott M. Cherrie Williams Williamson tr? S, joseph M. Kristy Janine Winnie Winter It lf - tr W- . A- -1-gpg, .,, qt. .Q Janet Billie Woodward Charles Wright .2 Verne Willard ...,j I 11 Q. t X. Lori Ann Tom Nick Glen Wilson Wilson Wiltz Winkley Robert john Kerri Kelly Wiskeerchen Wolfe Wolff Lynn Wood K Charles E. Lori Geri Wendy Young Youngquist Zuanich Snow Gaylene Marie Collins: Graduation seems so far away, and look at me now, I made it. I love you. Alison Marie Fraley: Do not follow the path that has already been taken. Go and make your own trail. jill Gerber: Don't it always seem to go that you don't know what you got till it's gone. Wayne Heller: A man may be so much of everything that he is nothing of anything.Samuel johnson. Darrell G. Leyde: Experience and enjoy life to it's ful- lest today as you may not be around tomorrow. j. Sam Lozeau: You are a free person, I am so Happy because in your freedom, you choose me to be your friend. Susan Polis Schutz jon Miller: Yesterday has been and gone, tomorrow will I find the sun. Or will it rain. Ozzy Osborne. jodi L. Rigelman: Success is only in the eyes of a believer. Friendship always to Lori and Ev. jeffrey Alan Schaub: Enter the narrow gate. The wide is broad and leads to destruction but the gate leads to the true light. Mathew 7:15. M. Lynn Thompson: Remember where you came from, where you're going, and why you created the mess you got yourself into in the first place. james Garth Todd: Hey all you people who are trying to sleep, I'm out to make it with my midnight dream. The Doors. Scott Turner: On the Tree of Life there are more than just apple's. If these are all you can reach, grab the coolest one. To our friends who would have graduated with the Class of 82, you are always with us. Scott: What you will strive for in life is what you'll eventually get, if you keep working for it and ifyou believe in your- self. Lori: If you love something set it free. If it comes back to you it's yours, if it doesn't it never was. Good luck class of 82 now we have just begun. Nick: Sing with me, just for today, may- be tomorrow the good Lord Will take you away. Steven Tyler. Glen: Ifyou love something let it go, if it comes back to you it's yours, if it doesn't it never was. joe: You only live once but if you live right once is enough. Kristy: Keep your heart young and your expectations high and never allow your dreams to die. Wilfred A. Peterson. Kelly: Friendship is the hardest thing in the world to explain. It's not something you learn in school. But if you haven't learned the meaning of friendship, you really haven't learned anything. Woody: To my family, thank you for your patience and support. To my friends, thank you for making my days at Mariner unforgettable. Billie: lt's been real.fboring.j Charles: A big Thank You to all who made my short time at Mariner Great. You're forever in my thoughts. Lori: Success is not measured by what we are compared to what we could be. Seniors 61 ,-. - 9 Ann,- jg ,W vu. wif. 3, f X 5 I, fl, ,L 1 I . .IIA fs 5 T xx Q if 1. . ., V. hqpff ,3 r 4 . l r f W ,sv , ....,- , gg? 1 , E , 1, I 1 1 ri, ' i n If X ' 4 ' X f I g ' ' MP Y as - .3 , 2 X x fx -CDP j w. H f. 5 ts a . I ' , Q . it vi T if s X f' , K 'E Y if yy .Q 4 Bib ,K 5 f N I gg 4 ni J . Qfgfg. , N . ,- KM 4 - gf-fi 'zfft'5XT 1 1wwfsfv'i:?f'E ,5,s'--3 -wi-vfw. -. ww 4 Ag - ffq.,,:1.fX .t,w,, ifmfr .U zwvn-1555 - 2 ,gipg , x ' .. ' V - N1 ,nge fu? af,-W 'f f' 'L' U 'ks JJ , e?Jff?'fm'iQ kiilgif 41 wfmtfn x Wggfi. 'avi Q55 gi. xggfy i Qs It .Tx K A fc in Seniors 63 SE IORS Graduation! Oh what a time! A time for worrying . . . rehearsal, Senior portraits, caps and gowns, finding a job, college and credits. Ms. Simonson, I need 10 levels in Humanities! But graduation is also a time for fun . . . Senior skip day, going to parties and just having a GOOD TIME! Homecoming came and tears of sadness and gladness were shed. Homecoming Queen? None other than the cheerful Kim Corrigan. Holidays at Mariner was an eventful time. The Seniors helped celebrate for they knew it would be their last. soo' iv Time, time, time. Do you have the time? Not if you are a Senior. But as it got closer and closer to that certain day, we all new we would miss and be missed. Good luck in the future! We are the Class of 82, because we are the class that will always rule! This page. Upper left- Advisor Mr. Koeppg. Middle left- lst term officers- President Dave Lameyg Vice President Kim Corrigan: Secretary Val Rarigg Trea- surer Lynda Dire. Lower left- Presidentjamie Michelg Vice President Rick Lindstrandg Secretary Kathleen Harrigan: Treasurer Ronna Mahlen. JM-1 'I ' CS' ,.,gi' Seniors 65 s n ini r Loneliness is . . . . . . being lonely even when your with peo- ple. Maryann Beckman . . . being set out from the crowd, feeling like no one cares. Torr Thompson . . . being lonely and having one by your side to share your life with. Kathie Baker . . . not being able to call up somebody to talk ro. Chuck Henderson . . ice skating on a defrosted lake. Kim Dick . . . a vast emptiness. It feels like there is no love or feeling like an ache. Lois Farkas . . after a huge fight with your parents. Kris Hallgrimson . . . taking yourself to a movie!! Keri Harden . . . spending Christmas alone and making a happy time sad. Lynn Nunnally 'ag 66 Winter Friendship is . . . X 1' U... -Y 3 . . . Always having someone you can turn to when you need them. Linda Davis . .. sharing your inner-most self with an- other person by not being afraid to show your deepest feelings and thoughts. Kristin Wennberg . . . a wonderful thing the world needs to survive on. Desiree Kalanquin . . . someone who makes each and every mo- ment worth remembering. it Chris Larcom . . . when you care about someone and cher- ish the moments you spend with them. Marci Swanson having a good friend to share good times with. Kathy Schiester . . . a friend who know your every thought. Cindy Bray . . . when someone walks in when everybody else walks out. Angela Kelly . . . Knowing that no matter what mess your in, a friend will always help. Carolyn Struthers . . . being able to depend on someone when you need them. Kelly Bailey Winter 67 A year for improvement jump, shoot, Marauders' score! Despite the 6-14 record, this year's boys' basketball team showed lots of spirit, team work, de- termination and worked hard. Coach jerry Carr was an excellent coach with a lot of enthusiasm to help work with the boys. With five of the teams members graduating injune, it might be tough next year. But they plan to be getting some good Sophomores in. They will be losing Dave Blackham, Ke- vin Daniels, Dale Green, Mark Kreutz and Dave Lamey. Doug Lowe commented We plan to have a pretty good team next year and maybe in the top three in conference. Opposite page. Upper left,jon Iseman going for a shot with Doug Lowe and jack Fredrickson looking on. Bottom left, Steve Allen making a shot with Dave Lamey watching. Upper right,jack Fredrickson about to make a Shot. Bottom right, Mike Rucker going for the ball. This page. Upper left, Kevin Daniels waiting to :atch the ball. Bottom rtht, Kevin Daniels getting ready to catch the ball. Bottom left, Team Photo: L'Rg Coach Mead, Dave Blackham, Mike Rucker, Doug Lowe, Dale Green,jon Iseman, Steve Allen, Frank Wilsonhjack Fredrickson, jon Schaub, Mark Kreutz,jeff Schaub, Dave Lamey, Dan Clothier, Kevin Daniels. Coach Carr. ,Q -av I ss? , 1 S... 2 'A 04 ww.. Boys' Basketball 69 Spirit holds teams together i l el M--W -f -..-...M-...W... C SNSIIYI Vw., ,. 5a . ,... ...-4--.........,,...,,.. iff Q fl eiiiu 3 .W J Thej.V. team finished their season with a 15 win 5 loss record. Among these games was an exciting victory over Cascade. With 8 seconds left in the game,-Ioh Schaub made two free throws winning the game by one point. j.V. also won every game and took first place in the holiday tournament at Shorewood. This victory gave players con- fidence for future games. Mariner lost to undefeated Snohomish, which players com- mented was the toughest team played. But they kept their spirits up. Outstanding play- ers included, -Ion Schaub, Carmen Sands, and Danny O'brien. The Sophomore boy's basketball team finished their season with a 9 win 5 loss record. Outstanding players included Rick Norman, and john Belford. Turnout at the sophomores Monday and Wednesday night games is small, Rick Norman commented its funner to play and the team plays better when students come to their games and cheer them on. Players commented that the season was basically average. The toughest team played was Stanwood. Players hope to do better next year. Opposite page, Upper left: Chris Roesler makes a jump shot. Upper right: Marc Polley makes a basket. Lower left: Steve Meehan prepares to pass. Lower right: Marc Polley dribbles the ball. This pageg Upper left: Ma- rauder jumps for the ball. Upper right: Siders dribbles the ball. Lower right: Parks decides his next move. -11--1-up in. n,-...-.a.u.- 5, ... iiQ'g?7 f:,, WM... ..v.' at-wt., - at . - ...M M. .,.e-,.ae.... ' -we .1 . ..,,.w... ....vw....,.......,4.N,.,. .,,g.-, 4 W C fndil ff .v:f.'f ' i fw or ffl if . my Y! g S a ft . f X p f . 4 j.V. 8: Soph. Basketball 71 A record breaking season M r XII G1Bkbll The Girls Basketball team completed an extremely successful year for 1981-1982. The the 16-6 season consisted of speed and height to create an exciting atmosphere of winning. The only disappointment was los- ing to Lynnwood in overtime, which left the team one game short of regionals. With the closing of the season the team had many impressive wins, and the highest scoring average in Mariner history. The firepower and leadership was provided by seniors Cheryl Clingman, Kim Corrigan, Val Rarig, and Laura Swartz. Unity and a genuine sense of teamwork were the strong points of this team, Head Coach Bill Cos- tello commented. With the return of Kim Thacker and starters Shari Sommerfeld, Linda Dupuis, and Janine Pringle, the team should be just as competitive. Kim Thacker said, I like being around people and friends and getting to play with them while I can. Opposite page: Top left, Kim Corrigan mentally prepares for a game. Top right, Shari Sommerfeld prepares to pass. Lower left, Kim Thacker works for a basket. Lower right, M's tip off another season. This page: Top left, L-R Coach Costello, Cheryl Clingman, Shari Sommerfield, Val Rarig, Janine Pringle, Susan Lavell, Laura Swartz, Michelle McBee, Linda Dupuis, Kathy Long, Kim Corrigan, Kim Thacker, Theresa Coats. Top right, T.C. successfully avoids a possible steal. Lower left, Kim Thacker goes for the lay-up. Lower right, Laura Cox waits for the rebound. W .lr rv ' -1 M 4 -'xl -..' - f Lg W-13' me? 337 A as v- - .5 v - .. 5 1 W ,.'s f s ' aff -t ..,ii . - ,2.wlg,?? f Girls' Basketball 75 . lm I 1 H4 t, ' , , , 4 1 nf V x I QS ' ' 4 5 sr 5 fi ' ig -QL Marauders motivate excellence . M k M W ,..d-W-f' W'-J . I Y L ' L, D, 7 A . , - ' f 3' ,ix-91:3-LU 52.-vw -f,,L T' f. H .kQ:,.,4,5,,,T't -f., - ,, ,kbsgzwe :K ' . +1 -MRS. ,W . .Jr ,---- ,.Q,fm.w , ,N , WR va L N Q, - K 11- - we-e - . - ' 'A we me - ef' ' - - E ...,bxdu Vf!g tf ' Q M .gg NV, F 'fl ' Q ., 2 ,Q h 5' e eeee e e A .xv e K+ .. T I he V, L. , ' e' ' I ' ' zf ' ww' T - Lf, W A A '-'fls 1- 1 f 'M J' A ii ' M .1l2-5 5- ' J 7'ff.g -f - w ' 'fx - A T5 W w-'5pi 'U 'A 1 'k iifhf I x V, I ,,,,., , K .lf A . W VV . 1 In T4-Q-A 5 .,,., 1 V W 'Qu gf' ' - - i :V .M , 1 L F mf wing ' 74 Boys' Swimming 4711.1 A season record of 15-1 was an exciting team effort for the marauders. Early in the season was the challenge for the wesco title. A meet against Marysville was described as shear fear , john Pringle commented. Fantastic swims by most but it was up to the last relay to win it. A proud smile came to Coach Watson as the final score was an- nounced . . . 92-80. Mariner Swimming . . . Another Wesco title! Team captains were Randy Sprout and Peter Vierthaler. They and six other mem- bers led the team to the state meet. Strong competition kept the marauders working hard, as a result they took fourth place. Opposite page: Top, Brian Kelly practices diving. Middle,-Ioel Barnett flies through his race. Bottom left, john Pringle fast on the turns. Bottom right, Paul Boy- kowski tries for his best. This page: Top left, Maraud- ers go for the lead. Top right: Kirby Watson swims breaststroke in the Individual Medley. Bottom: Team photo, front to back, left side, 1strow,joelBarnett,-lim Davis, Todd Barbano, Ron Cole, Ken Weed, Zechler, Tyler. 2nd row, Peter Vierthaler, Todd Ritchey, Mo- hammad Mostafavinassab, Peter Scott, Chris White, Mike Birnbaum, Middle, I.-R, Chris Kevil, Brian Kel- ley, Andy Mattern, Bill Wright, joe Mulligan, Mark Spellman. Right side, lst row, F-B, Randy Sprout, Steve Birnbaum, Buddy Taft, Kirby Watson, Mike Alt- man. Znd row, F-B,-john Pringle, Doug Lamey, Stacey Grund, Steve Lawson, Bruce Greek. l l E ..-.a S t 1 fs, . 2' 'gi ..,.c9Q'Ls ,1. 1 ' 531 .... My... v 'MW ... -,-aff . , . s.- - ww- -.-1---1 -qdfi. ff- ,. -w..f-.. r- . ki.. zz., .aa Boys' Swimming 75 -n1 Wrestlers prove their power - -asm- i.aw1f1Q1 Mariner's varsity wrestling team had an- other successful season. The team went 1 1-0 and extended its winning streak to a hun- dred wins with a victory over Snohomish. They won both regionals and district com- petition and placed third in state. Coack Bruce Burns attributes the teams success to the talented wresters he has. We've been blessed with awfully good wres- tlers, said Coach Burns. Dedicated, hard-working and aggressive were just a few words the coach used to describe the grapplers. They like chal- lenges, he explained. They just want to prove themselves to the best of their abili- ty. he concluded. Opposite page: Top, Dave Martin spins opponent. Middle left, Todd Vandermoon pins opponent. Middle right. Dave Martin getting ready to take down. Bot- tom, Team Photo. L-R, Bill Leonard, Dave Martin, Scott Seiber, Tom Corrigan, Dan Martin, Paul Brun- dage, Russ Bensch, Mike Bourgette, Kennon Engle- man, Dan Elliot, Bruce Gerfin, Todd Vandermoon. Scott Nixon. This page: Left, Russ Bensch anticipates next move. Upper right, Mike Bourgette getting ready for the pin. Lower right, Martin goes for the take down. . Y-Hassan 1 -ff., ham H it A il '1 , P pr -0 A-VT' 7' ' x' JH 'Hn 'NYJ v, 3 'As Varsity Wrestling 77 Sgjfffmffbifw 3353 Wiwwwisfi ff EB si g may-I-4' Q me -.K 4 Lm b ' ,. ., , j.V. Wrestling 'tQ A l 1 ..:.- - With a record of 18-1 overall and 7-1 against varsity teams, the Marauder junior varsity team did well against everybody they competed against. The team did great this year. The only time the team was beaten was when the re- quired weights couldn't be filled, according to Mr. Ben Herbert, wrestling coach. The team had problems filling the bottom weights, so they ended up giving the points to the other team. Still, they managed to pick up these points in all of the other weight classes. ThejV team helped motivate the varsity team against Meadowdale, said Mr. Her- bert. In this match, thejV team gave Mea- dowdale 24 points, but after that, the young Marauders pinned every man except for the unlimited weight. The final score of the match was 46-50, in favor of Mariner. Mr. Herbert attributes the team's success to tough practices and hard work. JL . . 0 Opposite page: Upper left, wrestlers struggle for con- trol early in match. Right, Marauder picks up more points. Lower left, JV wrestler takes control. This page: Upper left, Mariner grappler maintains top posi- tion. Upper right, referee checks for score. Lower left, another point for Mariner. Lower right, Marauder grappler keeps opponent off balance. . la-ls,-Y' ' K LN . wg. ,- wg i -X: -t grime'-pw34,.t,t 'g,:,N,:1. , - L, f'-'ffer- P -r W - , .. ,M , -- K. ,,, . ' u -rg-:if , , 'ik J, ' f - T ,W 1.1, .-'. an ffl' 3' off! .....-vw 1 1 .1 I, y g j.V. Wrestling 79 , f f wx L N. 31 I f H V Pi fe G err 1-an Gymnasts achieve with enthusiasm S 'is-. , 'Kr Striving for improvement . . . This years gymnastics team worked hard, but they also had a lot of fun. The girls had great enthusi- asm and energy and always cheered each other on. Striving for improvement was their main goal and their coach, Erv Ellis, believes they improved beyond his expecta- tions. When one of the girls finally accom- plished a long sought after goal, it was an inspiration for the whole team. Being out the first half of the season because of a broken arm, Melanie Hoelzle acheived her personal goals by becoming the team's number one all around. Having only one senior on the team, Melinda Cleveland, cap- tain, the girls will all be here again next year to crush Cascade as they did this year. The meet against Cascade was their greatest victory and as Erv would say, Cas- cade was sweet! They had a very satisfying season with a record of6 wins and 4 losses. Opposite page: upper left, Melanie Hoelzle strives for excellence. Upper right, Coach Ellis encourages gymnasts. Lower left, Margaret McMahon does hand- stand. Lower right, Missy Elliason is pleased with the outcome. Upper left, team photo, front row: Debbie Condit, Ursula Stewart, Susan Wood, Kathy Farmer, second row: jennifer Mealoy, Tina Green, Michelle Elliason, Lori Lyle, Cindy Henshawg top row: Marga- ret McMahon, Melanie Hoelzle. Not shown: Jody Opitz, Melinda Cleveland. Top tightxjody Opitz per- forms with style. Lower left: Margaret McMahon does routine on unevens. Lower right: Jody Opitz adds a twist to her performance. 1 ', ,gi Sm.. za-rin, .- tw an -: ,. , fat- ' . .-as IES ,,. ,N - I 5 3 Gymnastics 81 Bowlers work hard as, f v ' . -.. Q.. My Laxifwt :maid 5 , 'YQ' ncbi- .' - I, Z fsffff, , ,mliimiim Q 5 lf!!! up 1 ' J 1 Q . 0 5 1 5 K 1 Q I e u K xx K 1 N. . XL X x W 'MA . a xr ,- I ,' , r A ' I' N ,1 Xml I .N me b l 'K r Cheerleaders express pride 1 84 Cheerleaders Rah, Rah, Rah . . . There's a a lot more to cheerleading than a pretty face. It's a lot of strenuous routines, leadership qualities, and discipline . . . To fulfill these require- ments the cheerleaders have rugged tur- nouts almost every night where they pool resources to choreograph and practice rou- tines. In addition they are enrolled in the leadership class and have occasional bake sales to raise money. All of the work pays off though. The cheerleaders represent Mariner with real class. Opposite page: Top left, j. V. Basketball Cheer- leaders, L-R Tami Reinertson, Lisa Hendrix, Clare Hauseman, Wendi Hanson, Renee Williamson, Kim Nolan. Bottom left, Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders. Michelle Meikle, Lois Farkas, Marci Swanson. Kelly Wood, Marilyn Hillis, Kathy Bozich, Kathy Boley, Keri Harden, Candy Foster, Bottom right, Cheering at assembly. Top Centerg Cheering at a game. This page: Top rightg j.V. Football Cheerleaders, Back row L-R Lisa Hendrix, Renee Williamson, Front row, Kim Nolan, Wendi Hanson. Bottom centerg Var- sity Football Cheerleaders, Kim Miller, Mary Morgan, Alisa Hutcherson, Kelly Wood,jill DeLap, Kathy B0- zich, Lois Farkas, Lori Lyle. Cheerleaders 85 Hi-Q shows I.Q. As the pressure builds, the Hi-Q team concentrates . . . scanning names, dates, places, and events to find answers to baffling questions. Team advisors for this year's Hi- Q team are Mrs. Hill and Mr. Orr. In October they conducted a fifty item test covering all twelve categories to filter out the representatives for Mariner. The final eight team mem- Dick Klinger Dick Klinger, former host of Se- attle Tonight spoke to Mariner television production students about interviewing and his own exper- iences. Klinger was currently working on How Come and is developing two new shows with talk show for- Huskies The Iowa Hawkeyes were favored to upset the Huskies. But with the excellent coaching on Don james, the dogs smashed em'! Players like Jacque Robinson, Steve Pelluer and Chuck Nelson ffrorn Everettj made the victory possible. The Husky defense held The egg Egg babies? Ms. Kelliher's family classes all learned the responsibility of being a parent. The classes had to care for their eggs day and night for a week. bers include Mike Malaska,jennifer Hermes, Curtis Linderman, Lesley Lawson, Tim Clothier, Sean Shan- non, jenny Teeter and captain Wayne Heller. The team participated in three matches, doing extremely well in all ofthem. Concluding this season was a gratifying thirty-six point win over Marysville-Pilchuck and Sultan. visits Mariner mat. Klinger also does many voice- overs for broadcast commercials. Klinger was interviewed by Cheryl Clingman of Starboard Tack. Finally, he critiqued inter- views by students in the T.V. Pro- ductions class. win again the Hawkeyes scoreless. Then the dog's offense took over and four touchdowns were scored. Freshman Jacque Robinson scored two TD's, and seniors Tim Cowan and Vince Coby each had one. The final? 28-0, Huskies! Good going dogs! stork visits If the students wanted to go some- where, they had to get a babysitter for it. The students certainly learned what it was like to be a parent. .....,....-...N SCOTT Q? Wi' .:r'9 gk:-11.9 Holidays bring in cheer Like many traditions at Mariner, the Christmas spirit had once again filled the hearts of many students and faculty members. The student body began planning early for a full week of excitement. At the beginning of the week deco- rations were starting to take shape. The Seniors worked hard decorating their personalized stockings and per- fecting the school's Christmas tree. Lights were put up around the con- course and it was decorated with an old-fashioned scene. The juniors, who won the decora- tions contest, painted their windows to the theme of Santa's Workshop. Santa's elves made toys, painted them, and gift wrapped them for delivery on Christmas Eve. On the other side of the juniors hall the theme was Christmas Around the World. There were little boy and girl figures from several different countries such as Italy, Sweden, Israel, and japan. The Sophomore class decorated their halls with a little bit of everything. As the week progressed, prepara- tion for the first-graders of Fairmount and Olivia Park were put into their final stages. G.A.A. practiced hard for their traditional Christmas tour. Thanks to Miss Ricketts the Muppet Show was a complete success. Dur- ing the show a special appearance was made by Mr. Mead and his fam- ous Humazoo band. When the first graders arrived, they were given a tour by the chaperones. Then they were taken to see Santa Claus, where they each received a gift. Then the whole student body watched the Christmas program, where canned foods collected from a drive, was donated to a food bank. Then a children's show took place. Many muppets like Big Bird, Kermit, and Miss Piggy made special appear- ances. After the Children's show, the first graders were escorted back to their buses, school was dismissed and it was officially vacation time!! 1 4 52 4' 4, J lx t Acxiviries 89 Leadership A new class was formed this year to help the A.S.B. officers and cheer- leaders learn more about leadership skills. The students learn skills in different areas, ranging from parlia- mentary procedure, to decision making, to public relations. During the class time the A.S.B. Snow is Another depressing year for skiiers? Not this year! The local re- sorts all had about an average of 100 inches. It was a skier's dream. During the season, Mariner's Ski Club took a trip to Whistler moun- tain in Canada. They spent three No sc It was time to go back to school. Christmas vacation was over. Then it started snowing, hard! Maybe an- other vacation was in store. All the students listened to their radios to class excels officers have time to plan for student council meetings, and future events. The cheerleaders have time to plan pep assemblies, practice, and per- form service projects for the school. The newly formed class is in- structed by Mr. Hunter. plentiful. days skiing at the resort, which is 70 miles north of Vancouver. The slopes are bringing in the biggest profit in decades because of the plentiful snow. Spring skiing should be great! hool? find out ifschool was open. All week long, students got to sleep in an ex- tra hour. Except Tuesday school was cancelled. Yeah! But we have to make it up now. Ski Club holds dance. Ski Club held a 50's dance after the Cascade-Mariner basketball game onjanuary 8th. The dance was to raise money for the club's ski trip to Canada. Students from Cascade and Mariner were invited to the dance. People wore poodle skirts, leather jackets, and saddle shoes. KRKO supplied the music. -r-' neu -v 3 -' is y x' 1 K wb f' 1if,iiviz5?, Q 'Jil ' ,adn 1 Q 2 QL 3 g I M S 4 I .1 -+.... .X xiii 7' 1 1 4 1 Q ' ' .1 . . . Acriviries 91 It's a matter of time It's a matter of time, was the theme for the Washington State Pa- trol safety assembly. The presenta- tion stated the importance of wear- ing safety belts. The slide program showed two young people that were paralyzed because they failed to wear their seat belts. Vicki Salo, one of the two victims, came to Mariner to talk about her accident. She is a friend of Mr. Jon Evavold. Vicki stressed the importance of wearing seat belts and got the message across. Students win again For the second year in a row, the seniors defeated the faculty in a bas- ketball game. Some players for the seniors were Dave Blackham, Kevin Daniels, Dale Green, Dave Lamey, Mark Kreutz, and Pat Luckovich. Some teachers playing were Mr. Hiemstra, Mr. Mead, Mr. Carr, Mr. Hunter, Mr. Evavold, and Ms. Si- monson. The final score was stu- dents 60- faculty 52. Walk for a cake During lunch, the A.S.B. held a cakewalk. To walk, the students had to pay 25 cents. The cake walk was a fund raiser for A.S.B. purposes. All of the prize-cakes were donated by students. Some winners were Pat Luckovich and Lee Baker. A week of festivities March 8 through the 12 marked Foreign Language Week at Mariner. The purpose was to promote For- eign Language among students. Activities included a French Bake Sale, a German Candy Sale, a Ger- man-Spanish luncheon, Lingo- grams, a spy game, and a mystery voice contest. Ethnic costumes and numerous decorations and signs added to the cultural flavor of the week. ,. W aa... . I W., ,M raw, n bw Tin 4. 5 ..-ff! V Activities 93 Salmon kills one Don't eat the fish! . . . In the last week of February, 1982, it was dis- covered that all canned salmon with code number K13 contained possi- ble contamination. It was reported that in Belgium someone died of Bo- tulism. Although laboratory tests proved that public was advised to Ninth Graders What's going on at Explorer? On December 21, 1981, the Everett Her- als contained an article discussing Explorer School's discipline prob- lems. Problems such as waste basket fires and firecrackers were of major concern to school officials. Some people feel that there was no disci- pline at all. Some teachers believed that this behavior was due to the fact that the ninth graders did not have dispose of all possible infected cans. The contamination was thought to have been caused by a small hole on the top of some of the cans. Fortu- nately, because of early discovery of this defect, many people were saved from being poisoned. lack discipline upper classmen to set a good exam- ple. Another reason was possible the economic back grounds of many Ex- plorer students. In February, 1982 new discipline rules were made. These rules for various offenses had punishments ranging from a verbal warning to a 90 day suspension. These new rules visibly improved Explorer's overall situation. Problems in El Salvador The tiny Central American coun- try of El Salvador became consumed in revolutionary fire during the win- ter as the United States pondered what kind of military aid to offer the government forces. El Salvador plagued by a falling economy and a wide split between the very rich and the very poor, was trying to put together an election process. However, rebels controlled nearly a third of the country by Feb- ruary. At a February news conference, President Reagan said that military intervention by the U.S. was not be- ing considered. However, U.S. poli- cy was aimed at trying to stop al- leged communist and Soviet Union influence in Central America. AC-DC in Seattle What's he doing with his clothes? On February 9, 10, and 11, 1982 AC- DC came to town. Being one of the more popular concerts of the year, three shows in the colloseum were completely sold out. All three shows opened with a huge bell lowering while the group played Hell's Bells. Songs such as Back in Black and For those about to rock, we salute you followed. The high point, according to many peo- ple was when Angus Young did his famous strip tease act. New schools dedicated On Sunday, December 6, 1981, is jack Anderson, a former Vice- two new schools were dedicated to Principal is Lorenjackson, a former the Mukilteo School District. Mukil- principal for Olivia Park and Olym- teo Elementary which is located be- pic View. hind Olympic View. The principal .wav qea W -1:-N: -M91 , 3-5 My Siler. v The Fire Next Door R . K K www 'UQQ V -.,..,w...,.,. aefeawiffffs . ' ...Y,-,,.,.....--- .,.,,,....f............ H--.,................. ....,,.. v f N. -.-- .... Q.-.,...........,.. ...-. -..W -. .............. Y..-Ng.. ,A.f..i7....., fm, ....- e ,, . -....e..-ive.. -M. 1-.M ...vw we M... 1. pmumwfqqwq- 1.0 .,..-4.--1..-..,.,.... '-Q-- W .-.U-,...w.,.w.....x... H ,. .n...-,...n.,..,..,1u- nf., x .Q . .W Af . W W... if., u--an mwsuvv- - -w..,..1..m.'. M... Y ,1..,,.. uw .ww V-- Q 1 Acriviries 95 Winter play blooms The winter play, Where the Lilies Bloom , went over very well with the student body. The play deals with four recently orphaned children and their new lot in life. Mary Call the headstrong brain of the group, has been left in charge of the family with her father's three last requests to fulfill. She was to keep the family together, stop the ol- dest sister, Devola, from marrying their slimy landlord, and never under any condition accept charity. Where the Lilies Bloomv illustrates her at- tempts to keep these promises and her final submission to the circumstances. The major roles were all well por- trayed. Liesl Lehman did a nice job as the brainless Devola as did Dan Foss with his character, Romey. Michelle Ross put a lot of feeling into her per- formance as Mary Call and the gruff landlord, Kiser Pease, was played by Wayne Heller. Other cast members from Mariner included David Ames, Tony Anderson,-jennifer Hermes, Mi- chelle Colvin, jenny Teeter, Mike Richardson, and Beck Mostafavinas- sab S ' L EIN' is Q1 at SK F X. 5? as X Loneliness is . . . . like being closed in a cave with no one to talk to. Holly Martin . . . being alone and desolate. Lisa Baker . . . like the ocean. A vast emptiness with no one around to share your feelings with ex- cept the wind. Deanne Olsen . . . like strolling the beach when the sun is setting. jeff Mead . . . like being in the middle of the desert with nobody to tell your problems and good times to. Patty Willoughby . . . an empty feeling in your heart and hav- ing no one to fill it. Steve Meehan . . . like a long dark hollow cave when you are alone in it. Lynn Nunnally . . . like an empty room. Scott Sutherland . . . being the new kid at school and every- body makes fun of you without knowing who you are. -jennifer McAlpin 1 98 Underclass hi 'fi Friendship is . . . . . .what you see everywhere when you walk down the halls at Mariner High. Clare Hausmann . . . a free spirit learning and discovering. Bob DeYoung . . . like basking in the warmth of the sun. Allison Feher . . .like the sung it's always there no matter if it shows or not. Shari Sommerfeld ., having a relationship with someone you care about and trust. Lisa Hendrix . . , having fun with someone that accepts you for who you are. Marilyn Hillis . . . having someone to confide in. Tawnya Unger . , . like a double scoop ice cream cone . . . wonderful. Tracy Schlapp Underclass 99 Full of enthusiasm and spirit is how ju- niors began and finished out the year. Right away they began getting involved in many activities. They sold carnations during Homecoming and also sponsored the tradi- tional Homecoming dance. They took first place in the spirit contest during that week. Christmas at Mariner was another spirit lifting time for juniors, their Christmas around the work decorations in the upstairs concourse took first place in the decoration contest. We didn't hear much from juniors during january, working on the dreaded conflict paper kept them all very busy. But they made it through keeping their spirits high and soon began busily making plans for the junior-Senior Prom. Selling carna- tions before the Prom ffis another big suc- cess. Congratulations juniors for making this year full of spirit and pride. This page: Top right, Advisor Ms. Martin, Top left, lst term officers, L-Rg Ann Hanson, Kim Thacker, Renee Williamson,justin Esparza. Bottom leftg 2nd term class officers L-R' Susan Lavell Steve Kosted, Lois Farcas, .A S4 Renee Williamson. uniors -. fs. Q r wg. fav i fr- l lf? 100 juniors 1 j Agnew, Michelle ' r Allen, james - 'if -Ay. i Allen, Steve 3 i Ames, David l Q Ames, Lynne , ' -Y NX K Anderson, Daren 1, I X Angevine, Bruce I .,.....,..... Avery- Rea , - 1 W Baca. Rudy ' X b V - Bailey, Kelly f' Ji 3. 5: Q f 1 fe 9 7, ' Baker, Kathy 1' - N' K ' ' thi, v .lvl Q' . ., . Baker, Lee gg . X 4 , sl R L - 'V' f V . 7 - Q- Q 0' Baker, Marty , : - ' 'ff .F 'V I ' ,f N 'Q ' x ' '73 li - ff l' ef 4: if J 'ft .Q ' .7 l, 1 I ki, ,ff 5 V . 'f Z ,f J lv, Ballard, Brock . I 1 . , , I 1 . . V . -4 K X l f l . w -2 vid l , . , t3 ..l:'y wig f -, I X Ag Barbano, Todd -. ' r - ' , - A -f-.J ' 1 , -5.311 ,l 'Z Al ,l l X lf' 'i' BUNCH' Mark Q f -Q F 1 K , A 1 ff 7' ff' i y ,af G z - , X11 ' V ' X I 3, X M f - r Nerf: ,. -. . X Qlff I 4 ' fy 'e ' '5?'l 'c5'a li! Ffa g, Y is ,g X 5,1 A, Na xl ' ' if X 4, , I Pxwz. 'll -, Q., , x. ' 2 '-1 4 ,,.-1, A131 2 1 lift, - Qs, 4' . -. Eg- ' Q , 4 av ' V I 4 - A' 1 llrrr-f wi, 4 5 n V-'Ji K' W .. f up ,g 'A L Jap, qs... 'a . Xl' 8 . H, 'as fb- 'fr- S 5? 1r4b4-. . 3 WFS? .X ki I ti -H. - 1 ks. ,vas 'il le 2 1 v A -A If ,Q .W x ' -n 0' x ,at AN lx ,4 , 9 1 L B 's f V-! Q 'G i a 4 F fx ' w . 'Q' -, xx ,KX Q., YW, 3 K u lfrfuf X , l, . l, ,,, - x 1 f-. J gy 5' A 'td , A' V X V 2 S 4 A l Beach, jodi Beach, Kevin Bell, Stephanie Benrle Benso Berg, tt, David n, Stephen Kathy Bergstrom, Donna Berman, Lindsay Berna Bertol rdo, joe li. Russell Bertram, Shawna Birnbaum, Steve Blair. Karen Blankinship, Regina Bocke lie, Philip Boitano, jamie Bowers, Doug Braathen, jon Bretz, jim Bronson, Kelly Brown, Bob Brown, Dennis Brunn er, Dan Burns, Katie Burris, Crystal Caldart, Marc Callahan, Wayne Cameron, Heather Canell, Darla Carr, jeannee Chambers, Roy Chris: Christ Christ Chua, Clark, ensen, Kris ensen, Tom y, Bruce Calvin Cathy juniors 101 Cleveland. Kendra I A Clothier. Tim Q A m .N A , Coats, Theresa Q ' I f-. --- sl ' A 1 Cochrun, Mark F' K , - if Cohen, Margie ' A W Coms,julie TJ' l I . 1 ' H f ' y Cook, Billie ' K, . ' Cook, Calvin ' Q Corrigan, Tom I Costlert, Rod 0 Q H Cowan,james 3 l, - Vu 1? , ' 1 V' - Cox, Kristen I3 J' N f i ' 'K ,' Cruhill, Phyllis 1 F ' f we 1 x 1 Cranston, Susan I ' in I 5 Q. ' 'U A I in 'X ia Crews, Corabell ,5.b 4' 1 X' VT li Q f ,1 Cutler, Heidi If li V. f I 4 A YA M-M La ' 4 ' Daman. Todd N x . A 2 Davis, Linda 6 S , ' ' has Davis, james y' 4- A Q: -v. , A ABQ, S Q g ,N g, -3 Delaune, Bob C ,V 'X ' Q N 'y' 3 D7 ' 1 N Q' . 3 Deleon, Caroline s ' X , K M 5' , PY ' Delong. Cathy ' f . 5 1 K ' ,- ,J f Deivteila, Diana f 4, gg , ,f Denhollancler, julie ',- v - Y .f.Q',, 4 , 'i Dewald, Mark I K V Deyoung, Robert it . Q Diedrich, Susan Q x ' f I I Diumore, Christine E! Q Q' , - V ,A f .iii I ,V ' , hz: I 5' , .' , f . W j K P j ,4 l A .- Ui V , x '- liil i i fl . . . .JI J 1 Doughty, Kelly Dudgeon, Dean , -3 Dunne, Roisin - , ai I Q- T' ji, Dupuis, Linda 4 9 4-5' , 'C -' A P 1 Durand, Dana Dutcher, jon Eggleston, Mike Eldred, Kim Ellis, Cindy Elliott, Ian Enberg, Jodi Englemann, Kennon Engstrom, Tawni Erickson, J Erickson, Kris Ernesto, Ruth Esparzaulustin Farkas, Lois Faulkner, Eric Feher, Allison Feher. Mike Fish,james Fisher, Penny Fliger, Mau K. xg t '9 41 Q I vi, K X 3 -- i 4? F A FX Q ' -, - A E' X , , ,- - . wg- iat E , I WV-f.'.',Q , i A , 4 ix ' f 5 i r it 'Q' 'i A K Q4 fs ' r f ,ll :A . k f fxffi ' YR K ' -ref Q t tl C i 'mf , 102 juniors -E I G5 '11 A if y , , . J ' LA BV. I if t I ' A I4 1 is vf : I e is 1 W l 3 . Ihllr E , ff! , '-S. X 11 af. Z L? NN., P D 4 l ,A iv., nh -i ,A A ..,. 1' V5 if Y? Dx x ,i ' .ii 4: K f fn- Foss, Nolan Foster, Candy Fredrickson, jack French, Duane Friele, Doug Gardner, Marcia Garrett, Barbara Geler, jessica George. Kris Gessell, Greg Gildermeister, Greg Goodin, Gary Gordon, Curtis Goroski, Peter Goulet, Susan Grady, john 1. -A seg, 1, X L, Q 3 5 Q I ' b I I, Lf' 4 A F ,ig ,.. Y. t 'fi A 4 1. ii f Spgfbf uf i .Kg- ' s 'Gs wx, ,- ,,,, xr! . ' ' ,A ' Z, vt: M 4- if 1.- is H f 'lki 5.5, .V - trio' Q -. 4' VJ- I 1 ' lx Q... . l lf' 3 45, A -a t ca 1 Lf. 'V .kflf f. ' ' 2930 ' 'Y ,F .a ' ' , t Y Q- ' 4 J ..,f 4 f , -Q EX My C i X LQQL .' KN ,, ,A y f' K 4 at +- ag an LQ? nge 3 , Q J ,yy W i . .fm Q 11 , , 'W N f. xii Y' '9 K A 1 fig, 'F' fi- -fs F- if iii A , in I i . . - V , iiitik .ii Granaujay Grannan, Denise Gray, Dan Greve, Shawn Griffiths, Rick Grokhowsky. David Grund. Stacey Hadallerulames Hallgrimson, Kris Hamaker, Michele Hamer, jana Handlos, Karyn Hanf, Chris Hansen, Wendi Harmon, Wayne Harper, Scot Harrigan, Maureen Hausmann, Clare Hawley, Liz Hayman, Gail Hebert. Victor Helle, Kris Hemmingsen, Kelli Henderson, Chuck Hendrix, Lisa Hicks, Karen Hillis, Carl Hillis, Marilyn Hoelzle, Melanie Hogarty, Mary Hooks, Kelly House, Gary juniors 105 Howard, Teresa Howland, Becky Hubbard, Charles Hughes, Amy Hyde, Steve Iseman, jon Isom, Mary jackson, William Jacobson, Lynn jensen, Bill johnson, Betsy johnson, john johnson, William Jolley. Mary jones. Rob Juhola, Jill , U 4,,fSfEf' 1? ., 1 1 av' ,. ,, ,mg W, Q 2 H., - N I .A 2 I T if me ,JA M , Q y-2 1 ' 1 At r Q - . ' v . ,vw - ' r 1 'A-,..., Q.,,,nrw,, l 1 f 1 i -1 ' l I . Kautz, Diane Kelley, Brian Kennedy, Drew Kennison. Becky Kessler. Carri Kevil, Chris Kieneker. Moira Kindig, Dana Kissell. Greg Klomp, Heike Kluck, Coreen Kohlwes, Karmen Kosred. Steve Lambourn, Dean Lamey. Doug Luvell. Susan Larsen, Susan Leder, Craig Lerlford, Margaret Lehman, Liesl Leonard. Bill Lloyd, Wendie Long. Kathy Longstreet, Wes f. ,La 1 . r, K' 9 xv Q i o 5 1 : f 'xl .- 0 ix 'ew fa .P my f , i 1-I+! My Q il fl ' f.flUlfv 1Mf ' maz e' fp , 1 ., X, 'e 429, 5 il? -f ge. A-arm, y i I ' f - tw .ew .,' l K , 'mf R l l , fa . r- l ,S X' , Q. V. r S R. A Q . ,. , f 4 lt YM, l M A l :sl Q 4 1 X 104 juniors gi 'K ' fx A t A ' V L Loomis, Lenora . Lucas, Bill 1, 3. rl Ag' Lumpkin. Natalie C I' V I ' I be A K Lumsdemjennifer X 5 .R A A2 , 'S ,HT 4. Lynch, jeff e g? Q , . ' HQ, ff e A V Machado, Danny in IT S. ' wir' V X ' ,f ' Macham. Mike -L un: ' u ' ,.,zr:-qi , lf 2 gglgf' 4 E A, f ' Maier, Tom eg, A ' g W W Martens, Dawn - Martin, Dan 1 X- x K' 33, is -1 Z Q3 6- Martin, Leo 1- 'E 4, ei ggi - 4,91 Mania, Richard 5.5.1 Ak' I' 1 W. 1. 4 X . , 51 ' -4,1 ' K Massoni. john gi V vi , ' li ' 4 K 3 --if' Manern. Andy ' is L :. C- ,' - ' s xi l A fg A S Mi, Ma hone, Chuck i -g 11- ' ' f- -' 1 f 2 'ir' t y ' Agpfl- , . gi Xi A Q1 . 5 gl McAl in, ennifer P if Z, it ' i gi if I X L eq, . j fi it , lffj , ' . fe 1,2 Ibmknw i V x wmNM'aM.f ,, 'iw , ,, - 'K . 1 L 'Fe A ,X 1 , 2, '41 f t Q ' 5 ' l xx ' iii - K I W i u 4 ,Q ' L 1 'M if S 35, I ll may gram A 'Agn , McBee, Michelle McCri1lis, Kevin McFadden, David Mclieague, john McKee, Gary McMahon, jeff McMahon, Margaret McWhiter, Kerin Meehan, Steve Meikle, Michelle Merick, Robert Middleton, Steve Minning, Barbara Monlux, Denise Moody. Donna Morales, Gina Morgenstern, Dan Mostafavinassab, Mohammed Musolf, Merrick Mutlock, jerry Myers, Shelly Myers, Todd Nagel, David Neff, Paul juniors 105 Nelson, Robert Ncxllezon, Audrey Nicol, Cara Nixon, Scon Nolan, Kim Novack, Nancy Novick, Mike Nunnally, Lynn Nyland, Victoria Oherembr, Trisha Oljar, john Ollinger, Karen Olsen, Deanne O'Hara, Stephanie Ortega, Mike Osborne, Sean K .f 2 'B r F K xii div 712.lgf, . I-5 X juz l gi H I 5 Q Q si' 'NI lr 3 4,1 A 1 ia.. if r a J Q U 5, I N ff QF, 5 1 fl .... 1 fljk' f Packetl, Melissa Page, Alan Palku, Stephen Pearson, Kem Peck, Steve Pedersen, Petter Perrin, Doris Phillips, Misty Plumlee. Mike Poirier, jeff Polley, Marc Pollock, Correy Porter, Christina Pruss, Val Reed, Will Reeve, Jerald Reeves, Chandra Rickahy, Mike Ritchey, Todd Roesler, Chris Romo. jill Rorie, Janeen Rudd. Bob ,. 3. , gs lm? r and a, . 5 I , ff: Q W 11 U. : ,Qi , Q. 3 Q-. J 1,53 :lx A q s a V I 1 f pr. .4-. X f 5- 9 .- im? 4 H si t K 41:10 .6 A as li fn' is 3-ff f gs f --' gp, ff ev -sm . ui gd I ,gi is a 4, 1 'ii ii . ' 9' ' ' u- i s ffm' P vgg ,,, 4 1. . , , ', - -n' ,Q f ' I , Ng, , X Nd NL ! le, p, I V. 51 f l f f 'Z 'P l g1l'f 3 ' 1 , Sta- fi 7, , i A ,fig A f i? fi, R 14 X N ll, X l al l fl 106 juniors I Q 1- fe- Q' In sl? .151 4 , as Running, A. Sager, Lori Sands, Carmon Savage, Brenda Shaefer, Steven Scheller, Robert, Schlapp, Tracy Schmidt, Shannon 3 52 EM X l A W, I 4 rc 53 1 '-'Y 4, 1' if nfl -N iff' r 1. .x ,-ft. , 4 '.x .7 t' t Q' 4 1 m S A -ii in -M QL, ff JK . QQ, 3 ' eff! 'lrff Schmitnjon Schroeder, Otto Schroader, Mike Schulz, Sonya Scully, M. Seipel, Gregory Selanders, Holly Senffhlerry Shaner, Becky Sherman, Linda Shields, Theresa Sims, Sherry Smedley, Harry Smith, Brenda Smith Lisa Tha, Sok Vanna Sommerfield, Shari Sonne, Barry Springer, Jon Souzhard, Lance Southey, Kane Spooner, Stacey Staley, Todd Steinman, Bill Steinman, Bob Stenson, Kelly Stevenson. Kelli Stewart, Doug Srohhe, Lynnette juniors 107 Stone, R Stranst, Kenneth Srrohm, Roger It g Strom, Kevin -i Stupey, john li 1 ' Swanson, Greg Swanson, Marci . T ' . -C of TW Sylvester, David - ei., ,gi E -. - f I . - -If - Q, I, 4 Qi 'f O I l Svensen, Kari A Thacker, Kimberly ,V Thiel, R Agfa 5 .W ,- i Thomas, jonathan ' ' I Y ' 'M i A Ti, li Thompson, T X ' A ' f Thurman, Wendy 'Q Tilson, Vicki XXX- g wrgggg 1 3' , , ,QA C, 5- - Todd, Mm A of - T d ,A '1 . l f- FEB Way PI? 'YL I' 1 n , U Al X b K 'sm E W Tremmel, Curtis Q- I 'lx . V A ' R ui d 1 A Q my M mfg, Tim -vt ' ' T if V 'e-if e- 4 l Tudhope, George Q if N A. 'hp ' ,A A W K M . Y :af 'f , Ummel, Scot! ll p l X . - ' ,' , , ' . , ff Unger, Tawnya l AK.-f W I X x I I x in 'E' I I ,Y WX! Usher, Mike Vandermoon, Todd Van Winkle, Debra Vaughn, joesph Vendiuo, Maria Visscher, Todd Voigt, L Vogel, Margaret Von Somoff, Natalia K ' V' f' l if fry ., I X 1 V7 108 juniors Ward, Robert Warren, Dennis Waters, C Watson, Krista Watts, Tammy Weaver, jim Weideman, Jody Weissgerber,j Wells, james Wells, Rick Wenberg, Kristin Wiesenburgeigj Williamson, Renee Willis, Scott Willouby, Patricia Wilson, Michelle Winnie, Sharon Winspear, Denise Wiskerchen, Michael Witte, Scott Wolfe, Katherine Wolfe, Thomas Wood, Susan Wymore, Pamela Yeadon, Denise Young, Lisa juniors 109 The sophomores IH ? With the freshmen missing this year, the sophomores dominat- ed the Christmas can food drive. The soph- omores also had strong participation in Christmas at Mariner. A lot of funds were raised through numerous bake sales this year. At these bake sales, the sophomores introduced a new monster cookie. The cookie went over well with most people. The sophomores also sponsored the fall dance which went over well. Right away they began making plans for the Sadie Haw- kins dance which turned out to be a big success. This page: Top right, Advisor Mr. Heimstra. Top lefty lst term class cofficers, L-R3 Todd Davenport, Ann Bozich, Kristi Peterson, jenny jenson. Bottom leftg Zncl term class officers missing, 17' Y f :be Sophomores Picture not available 1 W., Sf 1 ' .4ras1.L -sag.. ,, A V t f i I Q Q.: l saw-: J-t we-'f-'iii twin ,.,,.. 110 Sophomores 'L as ring Abraham, Eric Adams, Colleen Alf, Dawn Alger, Marti Anderson, Dave Anthony, Lyndsi Asberry, Rhonda Aurdal, Shannon Avera, Arvin Avera, Marvin Baker, Lisa Banky, jeff Bardwell, Diane Bardwell, Kristin Beckman, Maryann Beeson, Craig f.., y i i ,Q . i N' , :Ny V ,C 'iv' , ' P- N 7' in I C Vi C N IV A7 ii ii. K Alive? lu! , A ,wtf l l .Q J 1 yr ' 1 B. 5' :EK . it 52 15 Q, ,A - ty 'v .-, . A, ,. , A f Q , 5 .A s . 1, ' 1 : : I K V 'L l 1 I 1' X' , 4-if - 3 5, t , Q. , L .ef Eg mf Y e N I 4 'D 1 T' -UQ, .gf K I 'Y i . , ,R ' 1 ,Q ,J B t M--Q A C x f ' If X ww., , ,N if n . if ffimgff ,fix -ff M gi if ik If A in 5 it f QB' Q' :Av 1 . 1- ', A k :R - .N ,iii 4 L 5 J ,nf . y, 1 xi tis: Xi , ' ,ei , 7.3, 2 l ' ' l . f SN' tl ll 11' if YQ . L ' , fb, f gt 4 5. 'Qi U if , fs, I , as , XX f i ' . l if 5 - - t s Q ' TL 1: A-l J ,W Belford, john Bentz, Ilse Bentz, Richard Bhend, David Birkinshaw, Vicki Bliven, Scott Boitano, Brenda Boles, -James Born, Bryan Bozich, Ann Bradbury, Tamie Brotherton, Chris Bruns, Tim Brown, Mike Burgess, Andrea Burgess, Laura Byrnes, Ian Campbell, Whitney Carlson, Darin Carrell, Clayton Caylor, Michelle Chavez, Lana Christianson, Karin Christman, Dan Chua, Christine Coherly, james Coleman, David Conn. Lysa Cole, Ronald Colvin, Michelle Condit, Debbie Conner, Cheryl Corbett, Kasie Cox, David Cox, Laura Craig, Stacie Sophomores 111 Crofford, Steve Cullum, Anita Cummings, Pat Cunningham, Barbara Dale, Cathy Dasher, Angela Davenport, Todd Davis, Terry Dean, Tammy Dick, Kim Dire, jeff Dodd, Matt Donnelson, Blaine Douglas, Dan Dow, Bruce Dowden, Kathy .X A, ,F F Q vf 4 . I f 0 .,.' '-.MMI VL. 91,6 K 1- x ,J I I 4 ff? 1 , 1 .- 3 . as X V -3 Q V M 1 1' i Iii f 1 Ni 1 re. ,z 6.1K .4 f,4'x 1, M . f .1 Q ,v T J C W si Y 1, 15' yt 1 -3- mms 1 i K -,N V' , Q, I 11 K if 1 fx 'Ugg it '1 Dowdy, Beth Doyle, Kathy Drake, jenny Dudgeon, Diana Dutcher, Mark Dyre, Christy Eliason, Michele Elkins, Carol Ellis, Dru Emry, Dean Engelmann, Cris English, joel Esparza, Valerie Esrell, Tammy Fachini, Anna Fagan, julie Fanning, Scott Farmer, Kathy Ford, Scott Forester, Paul Foss, Karin Francois, Rene Freed, Matt Frick, Lisa Garske, Mike George, joe Gildermeister, Lisa Goetz, Dan Grant, julie Greek, Bruce f-FT, in 1, -av ,f 'Q 4 N i X! fe ai x 41 X I x iwsxw: x g ' ,it 5 , za 3 j .'iU!?in j i it 'i '-vt . J 4 ' , 1 x t , V 4 r ' ' ifff' , 1 5 'sv Q g l .i ifbbf iii ? 1 , ' ,Y v fb I if A.-. 4 .r ,.kV . fw . wi .ii ,,, 1- it 1- I. 71 fv- V-Q:A , a lil' , tj qfjftl x A K VQA. 61-e'1 X f 4 - ci l 41 - 'msn -s fTSul S if WH: Green, Tina if Greve, Randy Liiff 'Y is:-v .ift f ' 1 Q Grinnell, Trisha i Hadfield, jamie Hall, jason an ,- ,. Halverson, Barb Q 44 Z, 7 f QM YJ . 1: rf W .gf f 'E i . gi 5 ' j Q ' ' 3 I .V Q l f Q l. I i f ,V 112 Sophomores . I 1:3-iw if, , X rrf Y A W ' , i ' 9 . . K I l 8 4 i .ft - 1- A 44' I if , f I , Kiltie, N. fur we JA X . .1 , c X -e ' 1 V' I I. ,exifgf t ilu X Y 'Ji 15 ' If EEFQEES U W 1 .1 ti. , J x 'Q 2 V. s. , I, 4 hx, ggi ,, ,wha . fC r! ur f , ii r' ,J -' ll if L t, 2 In 5-l Hamaker, Eric Hansen, Erin Harden, Keri Haunstein, Cheryl Hawley, Maria Hayes, Kristy Hazen, Michaele Heitmen, Judy Hensley, Tarri Hermes, Jennifer Holstrom, Kami Hornung, Sheri Hourie, Kris Hutcherson, Kim Hutchinson, Ross Irelan, John as ,. 1, fi K1 ,. v -, I D, A' ' E fgr- ., fl if gQggkH f J' g'Q3Jm2 I u !t..i,.i1mfvr gi -,, if V 'Na hifi' L t if ' ' 5 is 5 'rl 5i3Q55Vl,f i.d Q 5 'S .W , ' , r 't ,ef , , 5 r -5 . 1- , 1 l 's,iQ Tl, I K V. 4 X + Y 'M -.v l -Eg, f-gf' A , , '7 F1 ' ,iq .xx of i , fi 1 x ,.. N ' wr ,N1 X ll KJ, . 1 lx get , 3' x 5 gl u f ' ,X r f' - 58 x X V194 7-eel 4 ,rex f. .- ' 1 A get ' , ' f-1 i I 2 J K, 'Y , '9 Ps I i ,t 4 W , A K y' 2 I ' , 251,71 I , j A QT ff: 'l E E fi H 7 x -lil.3' wi F 5 A, V Af f 1 'rg h.. Ii R r J fn: 1, ff: Q -f 3 i ' ' X Ci6 .oi Z? ' 1, f X , l gal ... sg?-I l A -I 3 fy I A , 'T at 4, t. ..t.. Irelan, Laura Isenberg, Chris Jarman, Robert Jarosik, Kim Jensen, Jennifer Johnsen, Darin Johnson, Cherie Johnson, Colleen Johnson, Keith Johnson, Theresa Johnston, Kelly Jolley, Virgil Jonsson, Edna Jonsson, Richard Jonsson, Reynir Kalanquin, Desiree Kallunki, John Keck, Stacey Kelly, Angela King, Don King, Renee Kissell, Stacey Klesick, Ty Knutson, Candace Knutson, Robin Kroll, Patricia La Perle, Denise Lambourn, Dyanna Larcom, Chris Larsen, Michelle Lasswell, Gemini Lathan, Wesley Lefebvre, Monty Long, Jeff Lon, Darin Lowe, Doug Sophomores 113 Lowell, Eden Lyle, Lori MacDougall, Bob Macham, Allen MacPherson, A. Maddox, Vicki Magnant, Shelley Magneu, Frank Mahler, Brian Malysheff, Greg Maring, Steve Marshall, D Marshburn, Chuck Martin, Ed Martin, Holly Martin, john ' a , .H 3' .1- fn-.oe ev FQ 5,5 4,53 I W ,Qu , i f , I 1 Q 9, 5 'V ive' my kg' ,A t in wx- ' i 5 A f tk' - 1 X l E ' ' ZT . ,- If I L i 1- , . ll Y' f 1.1, 1 V, , J, . .A Q ' fi' Q,.f an F J : H '- W ' ' ff - fin, bw v s I 2 F5 in V N Qi X, J' 4 , - e .A ,' ,I 4 f f ff' r Martin, Russell Martinez, B Massie, Cheryl Marheny, jodi May, Tony McCarthy, Kelly McDowell, Terry McEnulty. julie McFadden, jim McKinley, Wanda McKeague, Connie McMahon, Rick Meachum, Lisa Mead, jeff Mealoy, jennifer Merideth, Corral Merriman, Laura Mulligan, joe ig A ,Q 4 3755 i ' Q' ,SS S ' :H in A, V -A r Q x Y i iw.-,Q Ill . ' if ve or f' , ,V , V I . 5 .lk . A ' Q , M iff, , 1 I ' 4 ill. V q V, , 5+ ' . W , 'X K., ! . v.: X Xl ',?i'gfw3 l 5 ll lull if x M in fr L sw 'T fx we ir M we 114 Sophomores i N, ea W l if if-is ea A 'N Q, fl t fe . l x, l F i l fi- ig lf, fir' ' K l R ,Q let -f xl, Ar, A i f i V SQA 1, X51 M, ' . ' 4 Qs l .3 3 , l., ,fl 11 h :Ni 4 . ,K b V lf .K . , , , , , 1 'X ' X 52. i .M l fl . I Michal. Holly Mitchell, Tom Miller, Ken Minnerman, Tim Moa, Steve Mobbs, Stacey Morgan, Mary Morrison, jack gm 3, 3? ' - Mostafavinassab, Becky X N l, Bill , 'F MT. age ' A Q., , f . ,, 1 M M Q vt Nelson-Jackie -,gg M 7 4 . Nwk K A 1 , Newton, Richard .,, - . 1 K ' lla it ff Nice, Ken - ' ' ' Nichols, Natalie 1 j . J, , Qi : Nielsen, john ' ' ,- 'W' I f.3,,Wmsf?T7g-1 1? f T A X f N Norman, Rick ikrf -. Q. H. w N :ir la. ., M mfilii ,, 5? it Q ff' Vx A M - J . lr,l, y iw, . M ll ' f ' H E ii? ,M ey, lifts' 1 ' Lv . A 5 T. .. ew J .F--Q --. 'af' 1 ' M ff ,V ig, W 'J V' V ll jfplb fl tfl' 3 X14 xii of' nl l t 3 , :, be S get' 'ii 3 1, is lx Nga R L if ,lA-' Lf: 'F ,'f'f?P-flijf iwlkilf ii 5 l , . f M Q, :gi . ti' , fz fM .. f 7 le X f ' W M, A , M V Keir, - M gg - 1 -: 3 f M We f -. .M ,3,,---ayfwi b ?5l5,5,,f ,LA Q 4. M J fff lif lfafl lg , l 4g fav' ' M- ,f M' j llbffii li - if l Ml. f ,fi M 41,4 ,M m11,fMl wls - MM he ., - Ml, M MM stef 5 . ' i iw 1, 5, 'D ff i ,, , .r f N M V fa' 1 l ai. 'Qi , , ,f ' 4 ' be ,-3 gjpi, E , N Q' 1 4 - if ff, -Q, . ' vw, 42:52, ' i , .K -- ' - . ' o M kai Q l ai, t - 1512 M .lezltlwffiuf O'Brien, Dan Offner, Ken Olsxad. Tammie Opilz, Jodi Orcutt, Gary Oshima, Sheran Packen. Missy Parker, Debbie Pelerson, Kristie Perrin, Pele Pfeifer, Shelly Piasecki, Chris Pickett, Dean Pierce, Steve Piispanen, Bob Pittman, Chuck Poffenroth, Gail Poitras, Lisa Poole, Deana Porter, Sheila Potter, Deidre Powers, Rich Pringle, Janine Pringle, Ken Sophomores 11 5 Pulsipher, Leslie Pyron, Dave Ramy, Trina Randolph, Tina Rasmussen, David Rathke, Mike Raynor, Mike Reeves, Roxanne ., S, K 5, , yt, e ,, N f t Q R ,t 4, , A-f-23?-. ' '- ,W 1 - -1 L L k.i.- rf 1 I ? D t , -. I ,uv V , V. ' 5, Q ,, K ' . '. ' if , I, X 5 , I ff' . ., Q f t ' 'A S , if is. L. L xf ff f Reinertson, Tammi Richards, Randy ' s. Richardson, Mike .M 8 , W 'E-4, ,X Ringstad, Eric . Ls rv , S 'ZA , Robinson, Darrell R ' ' ,I A 'E' 1 5 qu Robles,j. f -'Q A ffft W' Roessler, Kris Q Roetcisoender, Chad I , X ki' xi 1 l M Rolland, Mona Rosebrook, Mike Rounds, Darrell Rudd, john Rummell, Glenn Sager, Theresa Samuelson, Randy Sandby, Darrin Sanderson, Kris Shoub, jon Schimpf, Brian Schulte, Melinda Scott, Peter Shafer, janell Shaw, Kim Shelly, Mike Short, jackie Siders, Mike Signes, Karla Skelton, Tawny Skinners, Kathy Smedley, Brian Smoody, Steve Smullin, Cherie 3 , ,t ' 2. QL all K f i! 3 7 , 'Pl 7 Y if 4' fr - Zi , l iii? 1 1 5 , f ,Ke an pf' I ag, I my 'W A V -J 4. , Q , W- f V 4' S 5 L' M' K, ,ii eq Ffa. 'S ' 1 'E- Q .f ie: r wg , f FS 0. i n.fs5-2: S Q 4 , l i fa ' Y Ji. K 5 :Q , x 4 i 3 e if l 5 X J img i V j- 1, ,Q 31 Y, , 3'.s4....1 1, P an l.,, . V 'I 1 ' - ' i '- M' A .E A I., R' K if' S is , or I y ,,. .yi Q W ,, bfl of ,gf xg 'f 1 0 . A Q ' X fi iw. ' i fi - ' 2 , M illiMfaiiE11t?? f1l if f 1 1 6 as l 116 Sophomores Q.: 3 Mrtgga. ' , P Q 5 Q G 1 -46 u rt, i 1 . My 't - 'H is V 36- g '9 fi , sw 4, -Q ' A 4' 4 -4.-1: Sorenson, Lorie Stallings, Kim Stave, Elizabeth Steeple, DeVonne ' it H ' I ' Q1 ,Q 3 S t W M Stenzelt, Tammy f .4 , 7 ' ! K, K I I X if 4' Stevenson, Tracy Q , l f t ' X ' K 1 Storm, Ronnie fi ' J N Al 1 :W I 1 l 1 ,ALL Strohm, Stephanie iw!! X W' S fn Vw i yt 7 , Stewart, Ursula . in ..' l -A Stucky, jeff 5 .V i. eva 'I , N G! A, Southerland, Scott t HW I ,V N Q Cx, Swanberg, Kelly t , ' Q k ' 1--F A Tedesco, Gigi '4 Q. , gg Q 1 X .' l, Teeter, Mike PX, 'X i ll ,I 1 fl 5 X Teigen, Mike 'Q lf: 1 ' ,fj Nm l Thomas, Candy 3 1 A ' ' 'W' S' 4' 'iw S ii Q' 1 ft ' ,V Thomas, cum I- 1 Thomas, Rachel N I -sv , ' - - ,. Thompson, Ray ,Q i - 1 h A f A Q , A Thompson, Teresa V if '4 .f' f ' R nv f ' , , 1 V7 Thompson T. veg u I ' s ' w' K rj Q I ' 4' f Tj Thorburn, Holly f ee ,T t 'f' 3 ' ' 2 . , . Q. t Tilley' Mike ' f 7 ' j ' L Turner, Tina 1 VA 'i' I I W-M Ai Y I it HW W Turner, john E, ' f' t. A 4 Vandelac, Tawnya if Y 4 - , , Vick, Terri t .,. , , fy A , ML., 4 xtesca, Senee . ,-,V r ,H t iesca, mce 1 ' 3 K ii 'ig in , Q- .Q ,ig 1 i' Volz, Steve 1 S w W t ' on ,emo 1 ' I ,I - N M HF 3 :E2'fQ 4. ' r, , Wabmtz, julie '9 3 f 1,13 p q Y K 3, ' ' Wahleithner, C. ' Walla Lynnette if ' . NK , S ' il f l Q' -'f, :.i :Z ge ' ' 34 i f ez ,. . 1 4 .n , , 95' V W S V SML x A ,Kitt 'fi fy. 1 V 1 , .fri ,yy Y- f. 9 ,AQ 4 tr t l it f as f V1 ,,,, , ..k. v. 3, 1 ef: 4 if if -+ Qiiiizgi, i J if - Vps lf N f I Wallace, Elizabeth Walsh, Robert Washburn, David Warner, Angie Warren, Andy Watson, Kirby Sophomores 117 Weed, Kathy Weideman, julie White, Chris White, Christin Widen, Scott Wilkie, Beth Williams, Lisa Williams, Lori Williams, Sally Wilson, Frank Winkle, L. Wisclahl, Robert Wittmeyer, Mark ' Wolff, Monte Wright, Tami s If I 5: . V 5 'W xi ' iv' ti, is x Q, - y A ' ' ,' CP 4 tg .PH f is' na Y K, ,, 1i::E M . fgrfx 35,34 wt i ' ' A - 1 , , wg' C 7 ' w5'a2 'ef . if ' ,fp Yost, Paul Young, Brian Zeka, Robert Achtner, Arne Bang, jens Barcotr, Bruce Bovey, Chuck Bray, Cindy Brill, Kelly Cassella, Gina Castro, Walter Chaney, Karin Cooper, Ron Corwin, jim Curran, Rhert Freed, joe Garza, Tracy Gerard, Lynnette IZ? ,V , -74.3 w 43 ,Q ,, ,K Q l ' 1 1 .lf ,r t., , 3 t 1 - ef?-ef 1 3. ,V '21, cs! 4 J 5, , :TQ 7 Q. 4 A, KQ -Av-'H '. Q? ' -v . . 'F we 52 wit ret. f Vi Q fg' K ' e?Si-El -fw- X' .0 of lm ji Elmira'-Rig i fi a 1 Ks . A ,K Ficg,, XX 4-N ,.,,1, 4 We .qs 'wx-. ff . if 118 Sophomores Q it M f A f l ,. ie 9' ,gifs i 99 QIXQQWE Lg ff' ,f gk .. M X. nu 1ign.,..- A- 11 V' y Es...-1 L N xj Hammaker, Erik Hazen, Michaele-A Heirman, judi Hermes, jennifer Houtz, Guylene jensen, jenny Hn A i - A Y X' i N'-' it ' J 4. johnson, Colleen il ' 'lv j x johnson, Darin ' ' A' -- . ' l 1 ea hnsr n Kell , ,. 50 0' Y 1 , ' e e + Keck, Stacey Q! sg- , 0, l 1 1 - Kleslck' TY Y Rs l ' A x X Y ll ' Korzekaas, Kelly ' ' . 'I 54: L N .W 5 1 NK f Kosh, Eugene I A-vii mf ill :V Q f ' ll Larsen, Braclely X M A up ig A it A A V, . L flfxf ' X, ' l X R Q ki l l i li.'57R4f 1 57'Q4?99f'l' A ' -.v flgf-X, yi . k5,w5wes,g.rje ik xg Nh j if 3,-f . ' i riff N l: M ' A ,,, ' 'r'A4.gy+- ' i 6 .. , . .. 5' S. -4,1 ., 'J l, X ,. N Larson, jeff Larson, Mike Lathan, Wes Lavell, Teresa Lawrence, Stacey Lien, Clete Lilly, Peter Lindsley, Kathy Lindstrone, Craig Little, Tim Lockhart, Richard Lohrman, Greg Watson, Shane Weed, Janelle Sophomores 1 19 l 'Qu Faculty R . i M l Q' fffaifi , Suzanne Simonson Principal Susan Ace IMC Audio Visual Bill Ardissono Physics Geometry Earth Science, Ski Club Soccer jack Campbell jon Evavold Assistant Principal Assistant Principal .Y l ,,, Diane Almgren Rita Anderson Winn Archanbeau-Munoz Accounting IMC S.A.l.L. General Business Special Olympics 1 'IJ Ann Bethel Elaine Bilbao Mike Brady S.A.I.L. Counselor Activities Assistant 120 Faculty sw-in J Ybfi, it t 1 'ig' . :if I 3 any ' Gm .. wr- n eil 1, Linda Bresee Humanities 1 .-f.--Y . V ,f Ad' - ff W 'Q' :X l - , M.. A ' f ,! , Q . , i ', :' ' 1 3 ,my -W 9, K , J is . , ,,, ig , xi! V jerry Carr Humanities Health, Track P.E., Basketball Dave Dollarhide Humanities X ,PZ gifs- V I Wayne Bull Bruce Burns Accounting CWP, Speech Shorthand, Soccer Wrestling Business Machines ' . 'XR y b . . S?-. 5,- N--17'.,.,, 6 V. bf - . Liz Carrington Leota Copstead Counselor Nurse Shane Dunbar Horticulture Parliamentary Law Lorna Dyer Biology ,Wi , f fi S41 311- fs. ' f i it V -A ,- ew- .f . , my -mfs., 1- , i 4-vii' ff ' -, I 4- iv Y J if :ggi ' 5!.,u ' ff mi . ,.k- Patricia Burton French Bill Costello Humanities Basketball Erv Ellis P.E. Gymnastics Track Robert Erickson Teyla Fader jackie Fannin Kathy Franz Traffic Safety Math-Science Student Office German German Club Safety Club Humanitieg Tennis Faculty i 2 x 3 if i Q ,K E wav 'Si' .ff - , Q 1-up K 2 4 5 ' joe Fulcher Helen Gell Doug Cook Pat Got-5 Annual Math-Science English 35 3 Cashier NEWSPZPCI' Second Language T.V. Productions - f, . ' ' 1' I ai. A , joe Govaert john Hansen jim Henry Ben Hefbeft Photography Humanities Aerospace EleCff0mC5 Machine Shop Basketball Mechanical Drawing Baseball Wrestling VICA ,-':. ijt 1l'x'kLA.5f ,LQ 'V f ' i N ,af A N - W f t 5155 wif! S if Y- ' Betty Hertz Wayne Herzog Ted Hiemstra Belly Hill Testing Center Work Study Humanities HUmaflifiCS Sophomore Class Advisor SCUU Hi'Q ., . to -:wh t at Nw ,rf 3 it t Dennis Hunter Elaine Jamieson Dan Judd Ann Kashiwa DECA S0cfPsych Marching Band jazz Band Humanities Student Leadership Color Guard Symphonic Band 122 Faculty bn-f l 5 ffl .,.' 1 W 3 :ei 3 'F' ., Susan Kelliher Les Kirkendorfer judy Kistner Family Living Counselor Main Office Apartment Living Foreign Exchange 5 ' X- f fe:-1 ,- n for . 't Q. Steve Koepp Chemistry Honor Society Senior Class Advisor 1 Mfk, if C 1 fy ' N K. . ,. t , ,h Q., .t tt :AN lf: N Rudy Kovacevich Sharon Lawrence Ron Leonard Larry Luke Art Humanities General Math Algebra Choi!- Design Geometry, Trigonometry Reflections Math Analysis, Math Application Roy Mainger Paula Martin john McGuirk Humanities Humanities S.A.I.L. junior Class Advisor Special Olympics Softball ,v. X --X, . l Tim Mead P.E., Varsity Club Health, Football Basketball X. judy Messinger Frank Monasterio Peggy Nugent john Ondreizak Main Office Psychologist Algebra Study Hall Consumer Math Matmaids Faculty 125 5155: . Mi, ilifl 49' ' 'iaa1:- '65-if A .t ,-Sl? Emily Orr Geometry Senior Math General Math Howard Price P.E. Track Cross Country f:.i,, -Vi c 'li ,u Q .-Q Qi: 1 -ffl: jj . W , 25,1 Diane Reisenauer PVD Traffic Safety Mike Ryan Human Biology General Science Senior Science, Golf john Orr Ric Peeps Jan Piercy Algebra Pre Algebra, Algebra Acting Computer Science Consumer Math Humanigies Scott Hi-Q Cheerleaders Dfama Club judy Prinz Careers Horticulture Q ff :r'1-1-QW, if 1 My 3 , fl, k . , - 'wr .' -' 'Vs -we P' X'i '31 ..r Maralyn Ricketts P.E. Track GAA . Ken Sather Industrial Arts Industrial Math TVFS1 'gif ' 'f N23 .4 5,5 'i ff ha ' - egg ,fzf,.,,.g? I Llyn Rainey Marlene Reinecke Spanish PVD Gordon Rosier John Ruthfofd TYPiflg Horticulture Office Practice FFA pg., . -. pdfjlfrxi - V' . -ii N ' 'A if, '1' ' A if if 6 x 1 - K Brian Schenk jan Seferos Auto Shop Humanities 124 Faculty J, : tv 5 ' I r i ,,.AV.X,L k7i' h I VL H if 2 5 . is A 1 ' fi-??. ,g , ,rj 2 ' ii .,-: , 1-fe ,H ig L S A i 'ff-gif S 'mx Af A Sandra Sharp john Simila Bill Skahill PVD Forestry, Vet Science Security Kris Vandersanden Registrar se Consumer Math Horse Science, FFA Ia. V A Q M :hifi ' '11 Steve White Work Study Chess Club Swimming m W-. Mary Skinner Humanities Secretary Marilyn Wiltz Gfefchefl Wood Counselor S.A.I.L. 1 fl .1 ! john Zuanich Graphic Arts Traffic Safety Pat Zuanich School Board Home Economics Apartment Living Your Home Faculty 125 Marching Band. Front row L-R, Kelly Kortekaas, Rich Patton. Second Row, Cathy Cox, Cheryl Hauen- stein, Third Row L-R, Bob Parisot, Vince L'Hiron- delle, Mark Kane. Fourth Row L-R: Micki Hazen, Dan Douglas, Scott Sutherland, Fred Porter, jeff Lynch, Eric Ringstad, Scott Witte, Sam johnson, Alan Page, Scott Emery, David Nagel, Missy Eliason. Fifth row, Rick Wells, Kelly Hughes. Sixth row, Becky Howland, Teri Thuirenjanet Sundal, Bud Taft, Matt Dodd. Kar- men Kohles, Tim Camp, Linda Sherman, Sheri Hor- nung, Erin Youngren, Mike Plumbly, David Bend, Ron Cole, Galan Parsons. Clint Thomas, Bob Quigley,-Jim Fish, Teresa Sager, David Ames,joe Bernardo, jerry Senff. Seventh row, Michelle McBee, Gayla Morales, Lynnette Walla, Whitney Campbell, Shelly Pfeifer,ju- lie Grant, Donna Moody, Theresa Shields, Sue Cran- ston, Colleen Adams, Lisa Stave, Stacey Keck, Kathy Schieszek, Kathy Dale, Chuck Young. Back row, Tra- Cy Freed, Vicky Maddox, Erin Hansen, Carol Elkins, Gail Poffenroth, Lisa Young, Marti Alger,juIie Fagan, Liz Wallace, Shawna Bertram, Tami Estell. Color Guard. Back row, L-R, Cathy Cox, Vicky Maddox, Carol Elkins, Lisa Young, Gail Poffenroth. Second row, Marti Alger, Erin Hansen, Tracy Freed, julie Fagan. Front row, Tami Estell, Shawna Bertram, Liz Wallace. jazz Band. Lower L-R, Bud Taft, Bob Parisot, Mark Kane, Vince L'Hirondelle, Teri Thuirer,jerry Senff, Rich Patton, Becky Howland. Top, Sam-johnson, Fred Porter, Scott Emery,jeff Lynch, Galan Parsons, Alan Page, Tim Camp, Eric Youngren, Linda Sherman, Hei- di Grahke. Marching Band, Color Guard, jazz Band K . 1 it i ? 2 ,.....J-- I i4lL- Hin is X . f' is 0 it rw 126 Clubs Concert Choir. From row, L-Rg Heidi Krogmann. Kathleen Harrigan, Toni Thompson, Dawna Wymore. Michelle Colvin, Craig Lindstrand,jennifer Hermes, Carol Meridith. Second row, Chandra Reeves, Kim 'Nolan, Wendy Thurman, Cherri Smullin, jeff Mead, Dan Foss, james Cowan, Lisa Conn, Laura Burgess. Back, Kristin Sunde, Maria Venditto, Kelly Taylor. Lisa Voigt, Bill Comegus,jim Wells. Kris Stout, Tonya Vandelac, Anita Cullum Reflections. Front: Dawna Wymore, Craig Lind- strand, Michelle Colvin, jeff Mead, Missy Eliason, Stephanie Strom, Dan Foss, Toni Thompson, Buddy Taft. Melinda Cleveland. Back: Teri Thuirer, Chuck Young, Lisa Voigt, Phil Cristoph, Karmen Kohles, Carl Hauenstein, Lisa Stave. Concert Choir, Reflections 9090 eil TV Productions. Front row, L-R, Paul Yost and Clete Lien. Middle row, Bruce Dow, Don King, David Martin, Wayne Martin, Cheryl Clingman, Melanie Georgeson. Back row, Brian Dow, Scott Widen, Brad Ritenour, Leisl Lehman, Mr. Fulcher, Brad Dow, Greg Kissell,justin Esparza, Steve Peck, Buddy Green. Nor pictured, Kim Corrigan, Curtis Linderman, Kathy Spear, and jim Todd. DECA. Front row, L'R, Darrell Snow, Brent Rigby, Steve Thomas. Ty Staley, Arne Braaten, Bill Freund, Lee Heitman, Tom Thomas. Second row, Mr. Hunter, Peggy Makemson, Connie Moberg, Lisa Lul-casunis. Debbie Miller, Correen Cluck, Candy Thomas, Anita Cullum, Leah Winkley, Lynette Stobhe. Third row, Shannon Aurdal, Glenn Carlson, Dean Pickett, jeff Harlan, Valerie Pruss, Sue Draper, Sherry johnson, Pam Ramirez, Paula Pardo, Anna Eckrem, Evelyn White, jody Weideman, Lynn Ames, Stacy Spooner. Fourth row, Marci Gardner, Bob Nelson, Buddy Taft, joel English, Laura Pispanen, Sherry Kramer, Steve Copley, Lee Browne, Stephanie Blindheim, Heather Hansen, Marci May, Missy Perry, Katie Burns, Pam Wymore. Back row, Tracy Garza, Sue Sandmyer, Coral Meredith, Pete Lilly, Dan Goetz, Scott Emory, Phil Christoph, Kenny Carrell, Kevin Rugtvedt. TV Productions, DECA atsilane, Natsilane. Front row, L-R, Robjones. Bob Quigley, Foreign Exchange. Front row, L-R. Lorena Garces, Drama. Front row, L-R, Merrick Musolf, Phil Chris- Sean Shannon, Deena McNun, Angie Neumarkel, Sue Baker. Second row, Cathy Rahier, Chuck Young. mph, Dan Morgenslern. Dan Foss, Lisa Voighr, David john fBoom Boomj Massoni, Shelly Corbett. Back Back row. Anand Chandrasekher, Frank Odia. Ames, Kathy Spear, Wayne Heller, Tony Anderson. row, Brenda Savage. john Pringle, Deanna Olsen, Back mwululie DenHollander. Michelle Rosmjenni- Chris Larcom. Kathy Berg. Kent Pearson, Tim jones, Varsity Cluh Officers. Harry Mamizuka. Lynda fer Hermes, Liesl Lehman, Penny Fishenjenny Teeter, Sharon Oshima. Dyer. Dave Martin, Dave Lamey. Michelle Colvin. Foreign Exchange, Varsity Club, Drama '. on l z 'lx 4 s 2 K' 13 Clubs 129 VICA. Front row, L-R, Bob Zeka, Todd Myers. Lowell Trump, Mike Teeter, Greg Kissell, Maury Mill- er. Greg Gessell, Scott Turner. Second row, Ian Elliott, Chris Cassella, Cheryl Massie,-jenace Carr, Tony May. Lori Youngquisl, Becky Mostafinasob, Gina Morrow, Alison Gates, Bob Karas, Mr. Herbert. Third row, lan Byrnes, Mike Tilley, Richard Elliott, Tracy Marhur, Duane Haas, Ed Martin, Steve Benson. Back row. Mark Wittmeyer, Paul Neff, Andy Wingjohn Orlan- do,jim Wells, Roy Chambers. Special Olympics, Front row, L'R, Coach Archam- beau-Munoz, Cheryl Stevens, Boh Steinman, Lenora Loomis, Spencer Smith, jami Erickson, Coach McGuirk, Coach Wood. Back row, Tum Perkins, Steve Czepiel, Craig Waters, Bill Steinman, Bill Czepiel, Su- sie Mulligan, Pete Petrin. Sail TAS. Virgil jolley, Aysha Langford, Dyanna Lambourne, Lori Wegenast, Kristy Hayes. Vica, Special Olympics, Sail TAS 1 peciulized :iiviiies ndependeni 'lx A12 32' 4 C I 130 Clubs itz., Horticulture. From row. L-R, Wayne Callahan, Greg Seipil, Bob Mee. Second row, Stacey Spooner, jacki Short, Sonya Schulz. Mike Weaver, Kathy Ecl- wards. Steve Pierce, -Iodi Beach, Michelle blarosik, Rhonda Short. Back row. Rick Wills, George Imfeld, Kathy Schieszer, Lynette Stobbe, David Nagle, Brian Oshourne. Chess. Tim Little. Anand Chandrasekher, jim Thomson. Greg Gessel. GAA, From row, L-R, Kimjarosik, Sue Baker, Barb Halverson, Kristie Peterson. Susan Goulet, jennifer Tomlinson, Karie Corbett. Second row, Michelle Ha- maker, Stacey Craig, Chris Larcom, Kathy Dowden, Christie Dyre, Carolyn DeLean, Rachel Thoma5,jana Hamer. Third row, Keri Hardin, Missy Eliason, Chris Englemann, Lisa Gildemeister, Holly Martin, Kami Holstram, Cheri Smullin, Margaret Vogel. Back row, julie Corns, Beck Kennisonulennifer Lumsden, Debbie Condit, Connie McKeague, Laura Cox, Lyndsi Antho- ny. Horticulture, GAA, Chess I 'S-NSF: Clubs 131 Honor Society. jamie Michel-President, Melanie Hoelzel-Vice Presidennjulie Dun Hollander-Seo Scott Hi-Q. L-R. Mr Orr, Mrs Hill, Tim Clothienjennifer retary. Susan Lavell-Treasurer, Mr Koepp-Advi- Hermesjenny Teeter, Wayne Heller. Leslie Lawson, Mil-ce sor. Malaska, Curtis Linderman. Honor Society Scott Hi-Q Q A L 4- - A ill ll 5 Q N30 El Ill 152 Clubs Ski Club. From L-R. Eric Faulkner, jackie Nelson. David Cox, Peter Scott, Ian Burnes, Znd row Shawn Henry, Galan Parsons, Mr Ardissono. Steve Copley. Lorrie Sorensen, 5rd row jeff Larson, Kim Miller, Lynn Thompson. Ilse Benw. 4th row Dan Morgan- stein. Kathy O'Conner Angie Newmarkel. Lori Sager. Sth row jeff Dunlap, Lynnette Stobbe, Susan Cranston. 6th row Andy Mat- ten, Gwen Skegrud. Deena McNutt. 7th row Don Long, Ric Lindstrand, Brian Kelleymjodi Beaclnjodi Enberg. 8th rowjoe Mulligan, Clare Hausmamjamie Michel, Kent Pearson, Back row Ricky Martin, Tim Minneman, Carl Hauenstein. Equestrian Front row L-R Kathy Farmer, Sonya Schulz, Sharon Oshima, Suzie Spitzer, Znd row Re- nee King, Shelley Magnaat, Angie Warner, Allan Mactrom, Wendy Wittleskey, Cheryl Conner, Stephanie O'Hara, 4th row Missy Perry, Shannon Schidr. Back row Rick Wells, George Imfeld, Rick Butler. Ski Club Equestrian N--I . . ' . -J ' fi-xi-'Y 155 Clubs Matmaids. Front row L-R1 Lorrie Sovenson, Fran- cine Meyers, Holly Selanders. Back row L-R3 Lisa Poi- ASB. From row L-R3 Gina Bot-ys, Jim Todd, Back tras, Pam Ramirez, Paula Pardo, Linda Knutson, Katie row L-R5 Pat Luckovichhjoe Gogal, Melanie I-loelzle. BUFUS, Kilfhy HBIISCII- Computer. Front row L-R, Becky Mostafavinassab, Scott Turner. Back row L-R3 Mike Malaska, Mr. Her- bert, Duane Signs, Chuck Bovey, Laura Wagner, Gemi- ni Laswell, Tim Littleulilljuhola, Chris White, Anand Chandrasekher, Shelly Corbett, Mr. Orr. Back row L- Rg Ed Martin, Alex Stewart, jim Thompson, Randy Sprout. Adventures Unlimited. Front row L-R5 Gemini Las- well, Mike Richardson. Denise Monloux. Back row L- RQ Chris White, jim Thompson, Randy Sprout, Ed Martin. ASB Matmaids Computer Club Adventures E 2, if i n k, 1 1? ?1 '3 Y nu 154 Clubs al.. Pep Club. President-Chris Lavc0m,Vice-Presidenr German Club- Efik HiIlSh3W, Theresa J0hl'lS0fI, Kristie Peterson, Secretary-Tracy Gavza, Treasurer- Brenda Walla, Laura But-geSS, Barbara Gaffell. Chl-ICR Kathy Hansen. Young, Ms. Franz. nlimited Pep Club German Club F I' L5 -.1 jf Clubs 135 nuns: iii 3. X -,xp -. iii.-- I L L A 136 Sp g Q A Y J 'ix Slllrin g xii Q41 W LUJAQ Mx if up l'l LU' VL R jug? -M W 1 t yi. Mawlklg W' VNQEV WX U30 W ul A f MMM W WDM Egg. L7 . Vi, 1 K Wu QW F0 45-5 W M W4 fx::29'9 fad. ,E I. tl! GM' . MM W -M154 01 Lf me HW ' fi lf ff of fig. Z WM W My 3,3013 154' H! fwfa 9 M' , 'M' 5' ,Mqj Chef UP M' M rd fa W C . vi PS ' ff' mfs gy- 745 w M MMM JL L L L W . , l fffdjb . Mix X fpbnffg, jg MWf!e4J -iz - A Golfers swing into action -..,,., L-A .vb-, . This year's golf team, coached by Mr. Ryan, had a good season. I think one of the reasons why we do so well is because of our enjoyment ofthe game, said captain Bruce Christy. We're always having fun. The boys started out with a win and that got everyone ready for the rest of the year. Coach Ryan said, This year has been a real year of promise for us because of everyones effort to improve, and if everyone sticks to- gether and works hard this will be a posi- tive and rewarding season. The captain this year was a two year vet- eran Bruce Christy, and recieving the hon- ors for most improved were john Stupey, Mike Novick, and Bruce Christy. Opposite Page: Top, Chris Roesler tries for a putt. Bottom Left, Chris Roesler lets it loose. Middle Right, Brent Meacham shows good form. Lower Middle, Bruce Christy studies the green. This Page: Top Left, Marauders head off to conquer next hole, Top Right, Bruce Christy aims for the green. Middle. Tom Christensen tee's off. Lower Right, Team photo, l-r, Lee Damschen,john Stupey, Pete Penske, Chris Roesler, Ed Harper, Bruce Christy, Shawn Delapp, Tom Christenson, Brent Mea- cham, Matt Gogal, Pete Vierthaler, Bob Wisdahhjohn Dutcher, Coach Ryan. Q n-.. ' ---Bw-fs-.:,,Q . , N ,CUZ if , 'Y' Cs Golf 139 I ,W i in Am w'+4 ' .fm ' W Wm, 'W . ,1 3451214 'fn ' 1 i' E Mgt, , .N in y H, I K, .-,WU 1: , ff - - 1' as - ,V N .I YQ . Q. M if ' K , 5 JL ,Q ' ' . ,Mm ,f Vw, .-'. .1 W 'C W ,Q A ,. W L L el- r ' ,N v, , U ,1ft::f.j,ff V' Q I .my H A - an Kb- -H 44. -.4..4...,n...-4 L 5 3 tt I This years 60 strong track team boasted many outstanding athletes with even more promising ones for future teams. Though underclassmen provided the body of the team. Senior leadership was very strong with an uplifting word or a pat on the back where ever deserved. The team had endless amounts of spirit, optimism, and pride. Coaches Price and Carr were towers of strength with encouragement, advice and true devotion for the team. Coach Price said, I'm excited and I believe they are. Even though hard turnouts they kept their spirits high. There was a smile for every pushup and always a wise remark for fellow girl trackers. The season was a great success for both team and coach and the 1982 track team was a team that Mariner High School can be proud of. Opposite Page: gUpper left, Vince Viesca vaults for height. Left, Coach Price advises Scott Willis. Right, james Cowan and Tommy Mitchell sprint for the win. Lower right, Pat Hebert breaks away. This Page: Up- per left, Marauders lead the pack. Lower left, Dan Orcutt tries for the lead. Right, Steve Coleman keeps good pace. ff. 'i ,Q --. Nf- nffflg i.,, q ad' Ti!-J na'- Boys Track 141 P 'ii i , X, 2 V.: 1 I 5 .j h ' . l ' I ' x l A qi - ' M-mf--?? , g:gf.3i lj9'f-wi - ,7fZ?2IiT 514--'f T, - ,, :-: L.. ',f1Mj?gf-3 1 I J, 'px' ' ,zw gmi '- - ,3-1 ' mr 2 A i ' 'A-'la -:my Girls love spirited year 1 u .A 2 ftvowv-f--P I 3 tx, ,Q pf' ., . K 'P ' H ,. ' . Q . 'K l fa. FJ , f - - . ', f ',f 5 ., ' ff-'f' - P . - lv, l Avg - - . ,-Mf'?yg r 5 bt , I , ui. F I ,'fiQ3 V' ,., -rf W' , 111, . , lf I n W-s-,K M gntzqlv ' xl X35 3 ' ' ' Qu -snnsl...p.4-.V .---- 1.-.. .J i . 4 5 . l f 1 I 1 . ll 1 2 1 A EM EH l 4 : Qffxzf C -. yv- . l 4 l l ,-,,., 131- g A ':51. ! , 55 Mswm. 9 ' A '+ 4q.,,'ig5 , 7 . ' S- fu. ' ' 1 -' ' fb. ,M I - NA .r . s - . .7 fm .......-q ii . ,V AA x m l , J A Q ' gh I ' A 1 ' K i ' 1 -.-.--.........+. H ....4.... 'Q ' J ' ? 142 Girls Track Girl's track team strives for perfection . . . enthusiasm and motivation created a winning atmosphere for the girls track team this year. Many high goals were set for this season, includingg true competetiveness during dual meets and striving for at least fourth in Conference. Along with these goals they hoped to send three to four girls to State. The positive attitude the girls dem- onstrated during practice and meets, was the key to their personal satisfaction and team unity. Next years track team will feel a great loss with the departure of seniorsg Ka- ren Christy, Melinda Cleveland, Kim Corri- gan, and Teresa Masonholder. They hope to be getting some excellant newcomers and there are many returning members for next year. Opposite Pageg Top, Mariner girls striving for victory. Lower Left: Margaret McMahon leaps for success. Lower Right: Margaret McMahon takes the lead for Mariner. This Page: Upper Left: Mariner starts on their long distance run. Upper Right: Marauder tries to achieve a Mariner win. Bottom, Lynn Cottingham and jenny jensen push for a victory. MN... I-1a .vi ,,,t Girls Track 145 We'd like to finish above 500 said Steve Mehan, junior. The teams record is 5-6 fseason not completedj and will have a suc- cessful season if it keeps playing well. Our number one, two and three singles players fTim Trosvig, Geoff Palmer and Steve Nickerson are our strongest part of the team, said joe Willie, tennis coach. He feels if the team is going to have a successful season these three will have to play well for the remaining part of the season. The team was real close this year as Steve Mehan explained we got along really well and we tried to play as one, concluded Steve. Opposite page: Top, Tim Trosvig hits the ball as Geoff Palmer hits the ball. Middle right, Eric Carlson hits a smashing forehand. Middle left, Eric Carlson hitting the ball to an opponent. Bottom right, Geoff Palmer hits a percing back hand. Bottom left, Eric Carlson hits an awesome return. This page: Left, Tim Trosvig hits a forehand. Top right, Tim Trosvig serves the ball. Bottom right, back row, Gordie Wall, Steve Kreutz, Geoff Palmer, john johnson, Steve Mehand, Dave Sylvester, Todd Davenport, Tim Trosvig. Front row, Kevin Winter, Mark Zoechler, Steve Nickerson, Eric Carlson,jerry Reeves, Ken Weed and Rick Dele- mare. 1 .ag- A 3 XT., TW . --J A ll, Boys Tennis 145 Soccer players achieve enthusiasm Ubi V au ,W cf -sum L, - Ii- -, 122.1 f.'1.!W, 1.11 if , an-1. .-v.:r.,,w,. - va Viz .H Y ........A, . . 4 5 Q Y. . , I 1 , Q 1 1 , , l46By S The Varsity soccer team began the year with a 3 win 3 loss 1 tie with Lynwood record. Among their wins were two excit- ing victories over Snohomish, beating them 6-1 and 5-0. As the year progressed, varsity players improved their skills of working as a team. Captains were Robjones and Danny Machado. Outstanding players included Rob jones, Ty Klesick, and Craig Beeson. j.V Soccer had a great season, starting out with a 5 win 1 loss record.j.V. lost to Cascade which Coach Ardissono comment- ed was the toughest team played for both j.V. and varsity. Among their winsj.V. had an exciting victory over Meadowdale beat- ing them 3-0. Outstanding players included: Arnie Achtner, Ian Byrnes, and Tom Wolfe. Coach Ardissono said j.V. players have great potential for working as a team, next year should be a great year. Opposite page: upper left, Team Photo L-R: Coach Hoiby,john Grady, Kelly Hooks, Harry Smeddly, Pe- ter Stirling, Shawn Henry, Bob Delaune, Dale Green, Ty Klesick, Phil Culberson. Tim jones, Assistant Coach Brian Ogle. Front row L-R: joe Gogal, Andy Mattern, Ross Parks, Bruce Snoody, Robjones, Danny Machado, Craig Beeson, Blaine Donnalson, Don Long. Upper Right, Roh-jones dribbles the ball. Low- er left, Coach Ardissono, Shawn Greve, Nelson Mecal- lef,jon Franklin. Lower right, Arnie Achtner,joe Go- gal and Scott Nixon. This page: Left side,joe Gogal prepares to head the ball. Upper right, Kelly Hooks passes the ball. Lower right, Nitiwud Pocinwong steals the ball away from opponent. .2 ..-5 It iv l O tj 3 5 5 -nw i 0- P .2 . t I 1 Q , X , . :Z Atgb A 'I .' . ., . R, ,...- ff pk x - t 1 I Newt. V... S U ' . ' 'wg -p ,, 'fp l x nwfv ,cf x N 'A ,6'f', .Q .,. . , -. - N, i yi: wi l 'xox - .T L iz 4, y 'Y 2' ,M 3. -gi-sg V K' iw - V, it 1. x, .Nfl 'rpms V, -by ...Lt 5-lfivixlgfs ' le' 1 ,,,, , ' AW .44 - K in lf, flffigiii . - N., e 'T 'fu Ql- '-.- inf -' .Jif E ' V' - U1-f , ' ii 'V' ' A lx I- f -, -, .kiwi a -W W 'lf 'zafgga 'kigl11R'j,, t - f-,'3ev,, .,s.,.f ' . - 1 :wwf 52 ff- . W 'V'--M, F -N -1--31. 7-M -A e-WT' ' W V451 ,-,XF-.'hs.,,.... if . if 1. 1-U, -f gt vi-'QQSQQ5-z'.' - v 'awghifi-'f--,Wgm-'W .X .J , ,pug N! waning, , . JM v xr- as-f-1' .Q-QW?-21.x54a ' - 2 1 - -f A' il -Y., fi-t'fi ', M- up c I ,Y wi va .X ,ww .age xtuqmr fp J? .iinylj C ,.., 3 .5 'L ' ' 1, -rw Boys Soccer 147 .Q - - v ' -5 A ' x I I Y, Softballers run towards goal !, lk Hey batter batter! Hit, GO! All right, a home run! This year's Varsity Softball team really swung a hitting success with the help of the coach and lots of practice. A lot of improvement and dedication went into their games. Coach Thorstenson helped with the Varsity girls as Ms. Paula Martin coached the junior Varsity with much en- thusiasm that pulled the team together. junior Varsity team member Kathy Dow- den said, Next year we won't have anyone really new on the team who won't know how to work together as we do and I think this will improve our game if we practice. Opposite page: Upper left, Tarri Hensley about to throw. Upper right, Theresa Coats up to bat. Lower left, Cathy Stone waiting for the pitch. Lower right, The junior Varsity team: Top left: Kathy Dowden, Christy Dyre, Kris Bardwell, Susan Gouletulane Wie- deman,jackie Nelson, Cathy Potter. Lower leftgjodi Blair, Denise Winspear, Dawn Wood. Gina Eliason, Stacie Craig,jamie Maas. This page: Upper left, Wendi Lloyd battling for the ball. Lower left, Andrea Stinardo ready to catch the ball. Upper right, Gina Cassella catched the ball. Lower right, The Varsity team, Top Left: Coach Thorstenson, Lisa Brown, Kathy Weed, Andrea Stinardo, Kim Hutcherson, Theresa Coats. Lower left: Tarri Hensley, Kami Holstrom, Gina Cas- sella, Shari Sommerfeld, Cathy Stone. f sais' Q gre g l?f'.'?t?f ,f 'A WT 22125-3gft:f'+Zf2 f i:32r1 fffy:f?4r1:f':t 1:-:If '2-. ' .,1,,:,V,. . I' S 12, fjyyfh ,giakyt - . . . -- -fffip ff-5'f.fi-Lista. 'Q QQ' 1-V 1 'ai' if Q? e , ' -4 SLT 25? '.:.. 734:36 g. ,..lg.,f' Q if, . fr 53535 Q ,Q 23' 7 , 5922! .gfe-tz'-f1'f'f:f?ftfi!',f'I:?f , af' fart. . -vt .- 'zjfg Af, it-,, -,I V a , .'.- if .fig L- ,J . L AVR g. At. - 1 - ge.: . ,,. A. V. yifvvl - Q- my 0 :A U- uf - L ' ' Y 1 ab' ,W V A M V 5' ,W X: IS U g W .fv-4 N V 47' snqeatatatfssw ,t,-- - as 0 Ai 0 4 a A ' s f , at . 2 5 , 'W 5 tx ll , - -nl' f. .11 Q. fe. ii 5 L ,YQ . N' 1 . . . , 'mid is an-gkfg-,rg mmwww- MQ 5 Bd - N.. Softball 149 Best team yet ' - ' . ,Zi , 5 ,V h W ,Zn N U .Rte nl .. , ' - m, f t . I , A ,'NH1. , Ag V- V - wr M5 -If In .- ' 0613. - . ,N M. -'x :mmf 150 Baseball The boys team is really starting to come around, said Coach Herbert, Every day that we go out for practice, everyone is here at Mariner, and the most improved in coach Herberts opinion are either Mike juosapitis or Tom Wilson. psyched up and ready to go. Of course we have a few areas to improved in, and who doesn't, but all in all this has to be the best bunch of people I've ever coached. This year's captain is senior Chris Davis who has played all but one year of baseball Opposite Page: Top Leftg Chris Davis goes for a homer. Top Right, Marauder tags third. Lower Leftq Team photo, left to rightgjoe Vaughn, Coach Herbert, Mark Anderson, Shawn Schellor, Mike juosaptis, Doug Lowe, Will Reed, Saen O'Connell, Tom Wilson, Mike Garske. Bottom Rowg jamie Boitano, Garrett Baserman, Mick Wiskersion, Paul Brundage. Rob Wiskersion, Steve Pales, Chris Davis, Greg Chavez. Lower Rightg Marauder warms up. This Page: Upper Leftg Watching the game from the dugout. Upper Rightg Coach Herbert gives the signal. Lower Lefty Mike Rqsebrook takes an easy walk. Lower Rightg jumping for a safe run. t ' Kala Kfimisar ei QT. '- px . ks, it 511 ' . .,. W Q x. V - sine .5 ks .-- Baseball 151 BASEBALL FOOTBALL M.H.S. Anacortes M.H.S. Monroe M.H.S 31 Monroe M.H.S. Burlington M.H.S 19 Lake Stevens M.H.S. Shoreline M.H.S 0 Oak Harbor M.H.S. Anacortes M.H.S. 21 Lynnwood M.H.S. Oak Harbor M.H.S. 9 Marysville M.H.S. Oak Harbor M.H.S 7 Everett M.H.S. Meadowdale M.H.S 7 Snohomish M.H.S. Meadowdale M.H.S 7 Meadowdale M.H.S. 12 Everett M.H.S Cascade M.H.S. 1 Everett S core bo ard GIRLS TRACK GIRLS BASKETBALL BOYS BASKETBALL M.H.S. 90 Bothell 37 M.H.S 39 Interlake M.H.S. Renton M.H.S. 7356 Snohomish 46Vz M.H.S 50 Shorecrest M,H,S, Monroe M.H.S. Meadowdale 52 M.H.S 54 Monroe M.H.S. Burlington M.H.S. Lynnwood 80 M.H.S 62 Granite M,H,S Shorecrest M.H.S. Everett 69 M.H.S 55 Marysville M,H,S Marysville 5th in Oak Harbor Tournament M.H.S 35 Snohomish M,H,S Snohomish M.H.S 51 Arlington M.H.S. Cascade BOYS TRACK M.H.S 40 Marysville M.H.S. Oak Harbor M.H.S 37 Cascade M.H.S. Everett M.H.S. 88 Bothell 38 M.H.S 64 Oak Harbor M.H.S. Lynnwood M,H.S. 77 Snohomish 58 M.H.S. 51 Lynnwood M.H,S Meadowdale M.H.S. 116 Meadowdale 20 M.H.S, 56 Everett M.H.S Snohomish M.H.S. 82 Lynnwood 36 M.H.S. 48 Meadowdale M.H.S Marysville M.H.S. 114 Everett 22 M.H.S. 58 Snohomish M.H.S. Oak Harbor lst in Oak Harbor Tournament M.H.S. 64 Marysville M.H.S. Cascade M.H.S 43 Oak Harbor M,H,S, Lynnwood M.H.S 40 Cascade M.H.S, Everett M.H.S. 39 Lynwood GIRLS TENNIS BOYS SWIMMING M.H.S. Snohomish M.H.S. 92 Marysville M.H.S. Snohomish M.H.S. 138 Lynnwood M.H.S. Lynnwood M.H.S. 124 Terrace M.H.S. Everett M.H.S 114 Meadowdale M.H.S. Marysville M.H.S. 124 Edmonds M.H.S. Oak Harbor M.H.S. 124 Everett M.H.S. Cascade M.H.S. 136 Shorecrest M.H.S. Snohomish M.H.S. 126 Shoreline M.H.S. Meadowdale M.H.S. Lynnwood SOFTBALL M.H.S. Everett M.H.S. Marysville M,H,S, 7 Granite M.H.S. Oak Harbor M.H.S. 1 Bothell M.H.S. Cascade M.H.S. 9 Monroe M.H.S. 10 Shoreline VOLLEYBALL M.H.S. 7 Oak Harbor M.H.S. 0 Meadowdale M.H.S. Meadowdale M.H.S. 1 Meadowdale M.H.S. Lynnwood M.H.S. 12 Everett M.H.S. Everett M.H.S. Marysville M.H.S. Cascade 152 Scoreboard GIRLS BOWLING BOYS BOWLING WRESTLING M.H.S. Cascade M.H.S 0 Cascade M.H.S. 49 Blanchet 21 M,H.S. Everett M.H.S 0 Everett M.H.S. 73 Shorewood 0 M.H.S. Lynnwood M.H.S 0 Lynnwood M,H,S, 59 Mguntlake 6 M.H.S. Snohomish M.H.S 3 Snohomish M,H,S, 51 Oak Harbor 15 M.H.S. Meadowdale M.H.S. 1 Meadowdale M.H.S. 41 Bellingham 20 M.H.S. Marysville M.H.S 0 Marysville M.H.S. 63 Lynnwood 8 M.H.S. Cascade M.H.S 1 Cascade M.H.S. 44 Snohomish 15 M.H.S. Everett M.H.S 0 Everett M.H.S. 54 Everett 8 M.H.S. Lynnwood M.H.S 1 Lynnwood M.H.S. 46 Marysville 8 M.H.S. Snohomish M.H.S 0 Snohomish M.H.S. 42 Cascade 21 M.H.S. Meadowdale M.H.S. 1 Meadowdale M.H.S. 35 Meadowdale 26 M.H.S. Marysville M.H.S. 2 Marysville BOYS SOCCER BOYS CROSS COUNTRY GIRLS SWIMMING M.H.S. 1 Shoreline 3 M.H.S FIRST Interlake Inv. M,I-1,5 134 Marysville M.H.S. 6 Snohomish 1 M.H.S THIRD Shoreline Inv. M.H.S 88 Mercer Island M.H.S. 0 Meadowdale 3 M.H.S FIRST Four-Way Meet M.H.S 138 Lynnwood M.H.S 2 Lynnwood 3 M.H.S FIRST Oak Harbor Inv- M.H.S. 126 Terrace M.H.S 3 Everett O M.H.S FIRST Four-Way Meet M.H.S. 136 Woodway M.H.S 2 Marysville 2 M.H.S SECOND Widbey Inv. M.H.S, 126 Meadowdale M.H.S 2 Arlington 0 M.H.S FIRST Four-Way Meet M.H.S. 114 Edmonds M.H.S 5 Cascade 0 M.H.S FIRST North County M.H.S. 124 Cascade M.H.S 5 Snohomish 0 M.H.S SECOND Wesco M.H.S. 136 Everett M.H.S FOURTH District M.H.S. 119 Shoreline GOLF M.H.S. 110 Shorewood GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY M.H.S. 114 Shorecrest M.H.S 316 Marysville 355 M.H.S. 428 gel-rome 458 M.H.S SECOND Interlake Inv. M.H.S. 428 Everett 425 M.H.S THIRD Four-Way Meet M.H,S. 406 Mgnfoe 481 M.H.S FOURTH Oak Harbor Inv. M.H.S. 416 Cascade 453 M.H.S SECOND Four-Way Meet M.H.S. SECOND Four-Way Meet BOYS TENNIS M.H.S THIRD Four-Way Meet M.H.S FOURTH North County M.H.S. 5 Bothell 4 M.H.S NINTH Wesco M.H.S. 5 Shoreline 2 M-H-S THIR' M.H.S. 4 Snohomish 5 TEENTH District M.H.S 0 Meadowdale 7 M.H.S 1 Lynnwood 6 GIRLS SOCCER M.H.S 3 Everett 4 M.H.S 6 Marysville 1 M.H.S. 4 Shorewood 1 M.H.S. 1 Oak Harbor 6 M,H,S, 0 Shoreline 0 M.H.S 3 Cascade 4 M.H.S. 10 Snohomish 0 M.H.S 4 Snohomish 3 M.H.S 1 Meadowdale 2 M.H.S 2 Meadowdale 5 M.H.S 1 Lynnwood 1 M.H.S 1 Everett 2 GYMNASTICS M.H.S 3 Marysville 0 M.H.S 3 Cascade 1 M.H.S. 108 Shorewood 122 M.H.S 5 Snohomish 1 M.H.S. 100 S6l'!0l'I1C 129 M.H.S 0 Meadowdale 0 M.H.S. 114 Everett 106 M.H.S 1 Lynnwood 1 M.H.S. 115 Oak Harbor 91 M.H.S 1 Everett 2 M.H.S. 119 Cascade 117 M.H.S 6 Marysville 0 M.H.S. 124 Shoreline 134 M.H.S 1 Woodway 1 M.H.S. 119 Anacortes 111 M.H.S. 0 Cascade 3 Scoreboard 153 s.a.i.l. strives Each year Mariner's S.A.I.L. stu- dents participate in the Special Olym- pics. This unique program provides handicapped students with a guaran- teed opportunity to be involved in a form of competitive sports. All stu- dents are eligible and participate to the best of their ability. I feel good about myself and I feel like a champi- on, said Cheryl Stevens about win- ning. Students As the year rolled down to an end, the students of Home Ec. 120 classes competed in an apple pie baking con- test to test their culinary skills. Each class had its own cook-off on March 8th and 9th, and the winners compet- ed in the final bake-off Friday, March 12th. Students The spring sewing contest has be- come an annual event for Home Ec. students. The Bernina Sewing Con- test, sponsored by Washington State Federated Womens' Club, was held March 25th. The judging was based on the dresses fit, appearance, appro- piateness, and workmanship. Cash prizes were given to the top winners. 21 PI'O1I1 IO As spring entered the air, so did words ofthejunior-Senior Prom. The dinner-dance was held May 22nd at the Everett Pacific Hotel. The hotel was elegantly decorated in the colors for olympics This coming june they will be spending a fun-filled weekend at Ft. Lewis. Along with the track and field events the S.A.I.L. students will take part in a carnival, dance, and other exciting activities. When asked to share his favorite aspects of Special Olymipics Craig Waters said, You meet new people and make new friends. bake off The class finalists were Lyndsi An- thony, Cheryl Clingman,jodi Enberg, Carol Flake, Tawny Hooks, Wanda Mc Kinley, and Lisa Smith. The bake- off winners were Carol Flake and Lisa Smith. judging the Contest was Mr. jack Campbell, Mrs. jackie Fannin, and Mr. john Ruthford. sew off The top two went to the district con- test held on April Sth. After districts the winners competed at the state lev- el where sewing machines were awarded to the winners. The winners from Mariner were: 1st-Wendy Snowg 2nd-Karen Blairg 5rd-Cindy Ellis. The Womens, club served refreshments. remember of midnight blue and cream. The theme was Moonlight Serenade. Like in the past, the prom was a spe- cial night to remember. DRES4- 4 ' 4 F322 ' 36? ff., Q , ' 'ii Q5?g2 - '!f'tg':1' a , I M LW - .' K' Jr! ' ,ww P nw f ii' Aiea! L V5 fl,-'A . rf Q ff W .,q,,,,,p..,9g.ie, ,,, 1 V f' 4 -' , ' , 'Y' . M-Wivtg ' 'Fffw-vff xii? W-4-wa, 'maj-' ' f 4? 3 .L . hwtnf, , ,U .fxw ' .,, . ff' Q 'f ,,, x ' HWY ' ' :HAX nnlk I, gzle Cfass of 1983 of jwauinev HLQA Scfzool aequesls the Avnom of you puesence al gin gun ,'f1 1-Sm 1'f2 1 Elawm 3100nlzgAf Selenade ' ' on Saluizfay evening, Way lwenly-secorzf! fnineleen handler! and eigllfy-Iwo at seven-lllhly oycfock gvetefl .qgacijqc Hole! guelelf, Washinglon acuviries 155 Successful Sale jeans, jeans, jeans . . . On Saturday April 24th, 1982, the Marauder Band held their Trash and Treasure Sale to help pay for their trip to California. The sale featured 2,000 pairs of new jeans and many other new items such as paintings, luggage, stuffed animals, paperback books, and much more. Also held was an auction, including two motorcycles and a picnic table. Several five minute specials were added to intrigue many shoppers. Knights Moving towards a dream, the Win- ter Knights, Mariner's Color Guard competed in the Dream Pageant with fifteen other guards taking place in San Francisco, California on March 6-9. The contest provided good experience to the guard for fu- ture competitions. Although only fif- Perhaps two ofthe main attractions of the day were a visiting Seattle Sea- hawks player and a FREE car wash. The band spent quite awhile pre- paring for their sale, which added to their excitement about their trip. Sev- eral band members appeared on the Seattle Today show to advertise. Sixty-five people plus fifteen color members planned on going to Cali- fornia. Allin all, the band had a pretty exciting time in 1982. Dream teen guards competed, twenty were on exhibition. The girls did well, placing in the top ten, led by co-captians Vicki Mad- dox and Shawna Bertram. Next year they hope to do even better. The Knights also accompanied the band to California in May. Squaring the Circle Squaring the Circle, the wonderful- ly funny Russian comedy was a big hit on Mariner's stage. It had a four day run with two matinees and two even- ing performances. The show deals with four mixed matched communist youths during the Revolution. Through the course of the play the four get matters terri- bly confused but straighten things out and end up with the right partners. The principle roles were played by Merrick Musolf, Alison Gates, An- nette Agnew and Wayne Heller. All were very believeable in their pro- trayals and added tremendously to the productions as a whole. Other mem- bers of the cast should also be com- mended for a fine performance. Drama helps rangers Drama students busted for a party in the park? Not quite. They were per- forming a respectable community ser- vice and having fun at the same time. The acting students reenacted a part which was supposed to be in honor of a boy's 18th birthday. Pairs of prospective park rangers came along and took what necessary actions they would take in a real life situation. The experience was fun but they were a little sick of partying after eight consecutive parties. ,Al- ,..?,1hans-l ' I L, Q A,5,..,i if ' '25 - ' ii.. 7 j as np. , ' j . hilt l as il: j .ljlf X 81 ,P L 5 ll 'M x' I 1 u vw fly jill .yd I 5 Y ., af ' i . ,. ali.. 3 Af'-A5 L , I ,,,, , Activities 157 Thank you The Voyager staff would like to thank all of those who have helped make this year- book a success. We would especially like to thank Herff jones, printer of the annual. Burt Durham, the school representative, was helpful and patient with our problems. Shirley Cole- man, in the plant, was also a great help. The staff would also like to give a special thanks to Dave White who made sure we had the supplies and pictures we needed. We would like to thank Gina Morrow for her fabulous artwork and her willingness to do it on the spur of the moment. We would also like to thank all the teach- ers who put up with the inconveniences of letting staff members out of class to work on deadlines. 158 Ads 1:7 1. gn-bali-0 9 'N ll.. 6 1-,-.al 'W .M Ag,-M .. I ...'.,4sw-bw.-14 21 -'-AQ'-lb:-gr-bv' Ads 159 Ballmger Good luck B001 Bafll The future QVOOJGT rom IRMA S CLEANERS Western Boots Hats and Accessorxea 317 Mukulteo Bwd Everett WA 98203 20320 Ballmger Rd N E 259 0941 Seattle WA 98155 The Pioneer Spam eocouroges the pursuit of educorlom I I Comgrorulorloos Morloer Closs of '82 I . Ploneer FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 4111 200th SW fLyomwood WA 9803o! H2063 771 2525 160 Ads .Hlfgjs Pizza THE TRADITION as 77 7404 Evergreen Way 1432 Broadway The Rainey Dearsv Parte B. Substituyan! Marianela es deforme! No, Ms. Lee never taught us to say that! Ay, que Camino ran largo! En frases completas. 162 Ads '- -1. . . '.'.i'i':':?rZ ASSOCIATED . , aa ' v A 'AA 'Y .H -T. 58-E , -Y 1 -w V' , W' -'-' . '. V , 1 2235531 SAND 8. GRAVEL coMPANY :Nc BOX 2037 6300 GLENWOOD AVE. EVERETT, WASHINGTON 98203 EVERETT 12061 355-Zlll SEATTLE 12061 624-030I CONTRACTOR REGISTRATION 2223-OI-AS-SO-CS-637250 Bob McBr1de State Farm Insurance Mic:hael's Family Restaurant Congratulations Class of 82 1629 Center Road 353-6845 Sports Congratulations to the 1982 Marauders Downtown Everett Everett Mall FOR ALL YOUR ATHLETIC NEEDS 8004 Muknlteo Speedway ,4 Muktlteo Wa See me for car, home, l1f , health d business msurance' Luke a good netghbor State Farm ns there QD NC! I ' 1' 5' 2 1 j r'- f x 355-6221 -, V u lst T l.s 1 CC ' C o 0 3 all . suv: MRM . as , ,T T ' . wwe U ex B ' qu t . I UHA fy Ads 165 N D , LANES 9630 Evergreen Way Everett WA 355-8292 We save you money Our new landscaping plan can actually cost you less than if you buy your own materials and do the work yourself. Call us for details! Landscapes Northwest 8416-200 S.E. 481-6936 668-9096 to the Class of 1982 from all of us at Universal Life Church. Bless You. A K ' Y I wx s T GLACIER E gf Congratulations 4.1 'l i in-gi .srflifi MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS aff- .1f1:e w olscourvrs ON Ayay ALL MA1oR BRANDS Congratulations Class of '82 KENNELLY KEYS MUSIC 81 DANCE, INC. 20026 Ballinger Road N.E. Seattle WA 98155 Q206j 564-6800 11 x 14 size ......................................... only 559.95 164 Ads gy l TIIE TRAVEL PEOPLE INC SPECIALISTS IN HAWAII 8 MEXICO 8004 Muknltec SpeedWay Mukxlteo Washnngton 98275 EEJ P sp rPhotos 'hl 'o ' H r R ' s Sk' ' ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 347 3086 O C Q Q QFR as or Wlt nternatl nal Booking Air Reservations Bus Travels Cruises Group Tours o el eservation 1 Trips I'1l'2X 3 Dairy Queen Brazier 128th S.W. Everett Homes ofl b po Hillis Inc 826 S E Everett Mall Way 82 , . Congrarulates the Class 9 . And encourages you to e sirive in your new goals. DJ' pm W vgx m 'H ,, ,,-' Ark V, .Wm 00,35 pkg Lf' Q mfifsf ,gs Y-HG! Atfgfxasm' '.ef5fQl' Y ,U d u Q ,E wx rl,-,Rb Q6 552151 GQWV H S 55, A , A33 ,x -4 WCA 'NJ' TNI WORLD? INNKIIPIRU :cus-vm 101 128th Street SVV. Everett, WA 7415-2555 41 ,.,.f--4'- ' UNCCMNfwUTUALSAVWM3S BANK 2-H wg? we -mf --6 ...sd li D- Q AY -....,,,, -1-..,, e -NN vs- vw 5 Rd .fn N334 166 Adx At unbelievably low prices 196th 81 Highway 99 A lytnwood 775-2779 Fine Jewelry Ana Giftware -'KCI' Y' ' rf' -ff: s-fu x et. 'Q 19 'ft rf fiW.'1f2f.t,L ?it Re tt,fte,l,ss Backhoes, Loaders, Trenchers, Eqip. Trailers, Hyp. Liftgate Trucks, Pumps Generators, Custom Welding, Brake Drums Turned, Wedding tsl Party Supplies and all your needs for that special occasion. Look for Us first CIT it SEATTLE-HRS? Congratulations from The Stall at the Everett Branch MT SEA TTLE'FlHST L 5 NA rla1vAL BANK Member FDIC 5329 Evergreen Way Everett, Wash. 98036 355.9506 H24 SO. Broadway Q59-776i We would like to help you take U a step toward your future with: Savings Accounts I . . I I a Investments Certificates Checking Accounts since 1902. tslnuiuflafdlnd ULYNWIC BMJK Come in and see us. Since 1902 Member FDIC xytllsflgf o R IE nnuunyggacu ea state O Insurance M Property Managers 34 Ask aboutour Packaged Low vounpaepwenf Surety E OW, Trade Program Cost Insurance 7'LY17f'ff.A,ofiff T Bonds Ads 16 PEUGEOT PROGRESS NOT COMPQOMISE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 82 Terry 5 Tnrifrwoy 9121 Eyergreen Way JOE PIGNATARO 555-6690 3534600 EVERETT Bring your Friends' IT 5 Always Un LARRYS PHARMACY AND OIFV SHOP GE M S Mukjlfeg E rr M H 353 31411 al! Coll Mel-indo el'0 fdhh C1 GI' OF evenm 505 Evergreen Wov Good Luck in the Future auto suunne 5705 'EVERGREEN WAY svsnsn wAsHlNcroN 98201 CONGRATULATIONS' -Z I I I . ,,, Q., , .V V 1 -' sf ' 'A 'V if A ' Q,. RAINIERBANK Werelnvolved MUKILTEO BRANCH 202 Lincoln Mukilteo 98275 Member F.D.I.C. I ggffgvwgf w'zff,zf7P:v,,,, 1- ty ,ytpggggx -9 f 1 5-5-13 if fa E f t X I I fi fwwr ,ff I f' , Q tg, X X f' L ,yjwj f f ,t 5 I 1 Everett, weigh. 355-2376 if , f i W, MJ f mf 'r N Q A ,M ig I Y I , , f 1 , W , 5 it ,f P57 f :Vw 2. f 3. .M WA.Mvi0f..,,2,Ju,,p , 4,4 , 5432332 X 9 y , I I C. I gklp, CIA!- LAKE HILL PHARMACY Phone 43 3433 13410 HIWAY 99 So Everett Wa 98201 S 7' Q, 1 sf? o 406 6,4 f . 'lfelllleo Everett s Symbol of Dovvntovsn quality For the Everett vsell-dressed. Viacom Cablevision A full entertainment Cablevision more channels cleaner brighter better reception Showtime . . . with exclusive first-run movies adult and fam- ily specials all shown uncut without commercials. Serving Everett and Snohomish County Since 1955 900-132nd St. SW Phone 745-8400 ' featuring Ads 111 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES from the folks at Brien'S Fordtown 5200 E ergreen W y 353-7171 FORD MERCURY LINCOLN GOOD LUCK GRADUATES 'TQ IHCIWIILUG 1ll7J 751' O EEG N ERET W S NGO 98203 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 82 V a n exerythmg you do O W f m . I A X 1 .wlege-g S g 71 0 V R REE WAY E 'lf A HI QQ ,Y SIR PLUS ARMY SE NAVY 5704 EVERGREEN WAY 555-5712 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF h. x . LEVI LEE DEE CEE JEANS JEANS BIBS PANTS WHITE STAG BACK PACKS BOOTS 'Mid S 4 W G a rllatjon Ffa VIDEO AME ARCADE ELECTRO GAMES 7601 EVERGREEN wnv sArEwAvs CASCADE CENTER EVEREU wnsn. sszoa 347 4777 11827, Remember we have all your clot mg 8: Lamping needs 81 TENTS AND SLEEPING BAGS 'O If Q M i Nw QQ., E -A xmzm X G AMY S IEANS 60,331 Q4-7 Af-HA MARY LOUS ICE CREAM PARLOR CONGRATULATIONS CLASS GF 82 Sllver luke Shopping Cenier 337 5776 .',. EVERETT A , YAMAHA M MOTORCYCLES - SNOWMOBILES pAi'?'gEiiSfEZZ5E1ES A 5YQEEG'2HANl!f'Y,' wsssm CONGRATS, SENIORS 1 i Evmm HUMPHREY A' AMC vw A A f A Jew PORSCHE RENAUlT AUDI 353-lm 353-lm it-,C,, , ,ffl -fffds 'L JCCLASH Rebffg Fcgevw X, SHIRTS Used S400 IVEIDIEEII WHY HUMPHREY 353-1192 VDLKSWRUIIIHI. EVERETT MALL 355-7006 9 621 Front Street Muk1lteo f 1 ' Q' P'- R I ',4, r 172 Cl f Q ' , ff fWW'f F wx QW Rf Q3 Ks X or N G ' ' fm! Q f J' ' I' , 'I S J. , QI 4 Q' K . 5,3 h ,rfb-EQEQ-.., QV: gif! A. MW vi X QZFJM fifjgd , ff xiwff 3 ig awe af , 9' 2,5 2- .Q ml ffl 3 Qy w f v fy' w ug, 7 xi' a ,J ,uf fm y ,N - r ' 1' 1 -, 5 .FJ ' ' .y U7 ,L .y ll, X E A X3 xlib .1 fs' V V fy. .J XJ X xv fgw' QQ PM E NJ A . 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' , .f 1 W--: ' 5 ..-up sew .4 ,ml 174 Closing -ww, Closing 175 I76 Closing lg R L k ' 11 ll H si Y Tr' L su. Closing 177 J. , . 12 5 if 4. -,Q , z I . 5.5, aff 5 ,Vw ,K ks, 178 Cl S Sd Ll gl 7 Title page 1 Senior division 40, 41 Opening 2-11 Senior Personalities Fold out Autumn division 12, 13 Seniors 42-63 Homecoming Cornation 14, 15 Senior Class Officers 64, 65 Homecoming week 16, 17 Winter division 66, 67 Varsity Football 18, 19 Varsity Boys Basketball 68, 69 j.V.-Soph Football 20, 21 j.V.-Soph Basketball 70, 71 Girls Swimming 22, 23 Girls Basketball 72, 73 Girls Soccer 24, 25 Boys Swimming 74, 75 Boys Cross Country 26, 27 Varsity Wrestling 76, 77 Girls Cross Country 28, 29 j.V.-Soph Wrestling 78, 79 Girls Tennis 30, 31 Gymnastics 80, 81 Volleyball 32, 33 Bowling 82, 83 Fall Activities 34-39 Cheerleading 84, 85 l Index 'l 2 ,Z .- 180 Index , i lxinszi M B , Winter Activities 86-95 Play 96, 97 Underclass division 98, 99 juniors 100-109 Sophomores 110-119 Faculty 120-125 Clubs 126-155 Baseball 150, 151 Spring division 156, 157 Scoreboard 152, 155 Golf 158, 159 Spring Activities 154-157 Boys Track 140, 141 Ads division 158, 159 Girls Track 142, 145 Ads 160-175 Boys Tennis 144, 145 Closing 174-179 Boys Soccer 146, 147 Dedication 185 Softball 148, 149 Yearbook Staff 184 I 6 lf? rl. ,- L , S' 4 'ki . 1 2 c 1 A x 9 :if - Q 1. Index 181 I A perfect design for dedication In the art division a special teacher in- structs many artistic students, Mr. Kovace- vich better known as Mr. K , He takes time and care to help the students improve their artistic ability. Mr. K has created an atmosphere that people enjoy to work in. The art room is decorated with projects the students have designed and produced. They can listen to music quietly and work at their pace. On behalf of Mariner High School we would like to dedicate the Voyager 1982 to Mr. Rudy Kovacevich. thank you for your time and care you have put into Mariner. Friendship is . . , the bond between people based on common love, understandings and attitudes. Mr. K an ww -rw l 1 ,, M .a.:'1.,,..,'-may-17 , 7, A .' U K 'L , .5i,.:.h.'.,4-..-avg-9 '1-, f. . ' -4,'4,fQ.'f. , -nkfg.. on s A rp is Ek VA. Qfff ' ,. . :s'E , 1 ,. ,, .WW S. - K hlmtw A Dedication 185 Working together and accomplishing the 1982 Voyager was a long task. It took time, communication and friendship. This class has produce and made the yearbook a reali- ty. To everyone who made this possible . . . Thank you! -, X., 'xx Staff Photo: Top row, L-R, Marcie Swanson- activities, Buddy Green-sports! photographer, Sue Baker- clubs! sports, Keri Harden-sportsnlennifer Tomlinson- facul- tyfclosing, Kristin Wenngerg- photographer, Lisa Egr- vedr- photographenjulie DenHollander- assistant edi- tor, Carolyn Struthers- seniors. Front row, L-R. Mr Fulcher- advisor, Timjones- photographer, Dana Wa- dekamper- editorfphotographer, jill- sports, Peter Lilly- underclassfsports, Bob Quigley- sports, missing: Patty Garske-ads, Aysha Langford- adsfsports, Billy Wright- photographer, Chris Larcom-sports. in ig ll, lf.-'H' , ML X lk fill fr MJ - ,IJ ix 1 ix N ix Lp ' ,ff ,Q N, . 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