Annie Wright School - Shield Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1985 volume:

From the worn bricks of the exterior to the many refurbished rooms of the interior, Annie Wright reflects a harmony between old and new ideas. Annie Wright: while it serves as an unfailing reminder of the past century, it prepares to grow into a second century. The Senior Class of 1985 dedi- cates this yearbook to our par- ents because they are such a special part of our lives. They have watched us grow and change; they have shared in our laughter and our tears. They have given us dreams and the encouragement to make them come true. With love and re- spect we thank our parents; it is because of their concern, guid- ance and love that we have become who we are. Headmaster: Robert Klarsch Mr. Klarsch is continually occupied with Annie Wright. Recently he has been busy with the Capital Campaign which is an organized effort to raise money to improve the school. He is also working with the faculty and staff on a self evaluation of Annie Wright for continued accreditation. In the past two years Mr. Klarsch has promoted the advancement of academics and extracurricular activities and has pro- vided excellent leadership as our school goes into its second century. 10 Virginia Woolf To the Lighthouse 0 m Russ Mow to Suppress Wimiuhs Vtritinu I | AjeuouDjQ HSI19N3 1 H3N3HJ a38||0Q M Nam W 1 Pi Analytic ueometry and the Calculus Edition AW Goodman I PHYSICS 5 Invitation to Psychology b sJX 4 1] Walayn Sharpies - Third Grade Mindy Skaught - Development Secretary Gail Skinner - Book Store Michael Self - U.S. English, Drama (Back row) Paul Conley, Mark Ashby, Roderick Bailey. (Front row) Juan Branch, John Connon. Maintenance m Kyung Malencha, Raymonde Carette, Pan Frank- lin ouseke Sun Kim, Myoung Yi ■mgr.. y i r- r ice Ed Driscoll. Merlin Jones, Ed Rass- mussen Maintenance Dorothy Lawhead, Kay Berosh, Bar- bara Ott, Lisa Glenn, Phoung Trink, Hue Hua, Rita Kalinine, John Bundy Oscar Barnhard Bob Kordell, Charles Brady, Art Nelson, v Bill Heidecker, Bud Engrave 5- The back to school picnic gives L S teach- ers Mary Jo DeYoung and Carol Affleck a chance to chat. Mary Ann Ball helps a student in the Pottery Studio. Eating in the front hall is a no-no, Father Tomter. Cynthia Roberts, Jim Timson, and Max Mitchell play tag at Island Lake. Joy Ottum, husband Wayne, and friends Elizabeth French and Tuney Layton enjoy their food at the back to school picnic. 25 1- Open wide ' cajoles Jim Timson to baby Reed Bennion at the back to school picnic. 2- Debbie Goodall overstates the key to uniform fashion. 3- Electra Train (Tuney Layton), Sarah Bellum (Cynthia Roberts), Spacey Gracious (Elizabeth French), Sam Sweat (Connie Rossi), and Jane Plato (Anne Blake) model student stereotypes in a skit. 4- Andrea Ferguson and Patty Falk put their heads together for a good time at Island Lake. 5- Debbie St. Claire and Jack Fallot discover it gets a little crowded in the front office sometimes. I appreciate all of you so much ! There ' s a land where the mountains are nameless. And the rivers all run God knows where; There are lives that are erring and aimless. And deaths that just hang by a hair; There are hardships that nobody reckons; There are valleys unpeopled and still There ' s a land - oh, it beckons and beckons, And I want to go back - and I will. R Service Brenda Jean Burns Chicken, Alaska 4 years What of the dreams of the youth? Are they always to be regarded as follies? Are they to be populated with chimeras? Dreams are the shoots and buds of imagi- nation: they have the right to lead pure lives also. Stifle or deform youth ' s dreams and you destroy the creator. Holly Jonson Mom, Dad, Sean, and Kian: I love you! Tami Nassiri Tacoma, Washington 4 years ft Don ' t eat potato chips in bed, because bananas have no bones . . . Gwyn dear . . . drunk on rootbeer . . . ritos,,. skittles . . . INFATUATIONS?! ... no, not us, well maybe . . . Rainey . . . but we only like them for their money! . . . Feb 2nd . . . May 20th . . . J une 13th .. . who knows we may get through . . . They ' re herei HAWAII . . . SUNBURN . . . Kahala Hilton . . . HANA ... Out of Orbit . . . GTgi (FrGu) . . . Tara . . . Sydney . . . Scrambled Eggs . . . Nov 27th? . . . we shall see . . . OMEGA . . . George is not a RAT!f . . qQj-iot ticklish! . . . Rupert? . . . Leslie, MORBID .... Thank you everyone it ' s been a great 3 ye ou and thanx . . . RELAX „ But they ' re foo young to have brothers and sisters . . . Buckwheat . . . James Bond . . . ' Vem . . . Phlegm . . . Arnold . . . Sleepers . . . Rainey, Amer . . . Good day eh? . . . Get out of town . . . There are no cows . . . Fergie ' s pear . . jammer ' tack . . . Stephen King . . . The A-Team . . . Trek . . . blue bear squinty eyes . . . George is a rat . . . smarm . . . dead sex fiend . . . Melon Man calendars . . . masochistic african violets . . . ' Vem blowdrying my candy- bar. Michelle Prebulla Hawaii 2 Years 37 RELAX! . . Read Lissa, read . . . Sleeepers . . . Vem, please get your fist out of my ice cream . . . Willing suspension of disbelief . . . Beat Surrender! . . . Scramble eggs, Jansen Taylor. Sunburn and Tara . . . Infatuation . . . (Duran) , Rupert Everett, Matt Dillon, Andrew Smith, Steve Jansen and David Sylvian . . . Kansai and Armani . . . Anarchy in the U.K . . . Adolescent Sex . . . Egbert and Luddy . . . Tottenham Hotspurs: Hoddle . . . The A-Team and Steele . . . Jim Kerr, Le Bon, Infamy . . . FOO- DISM . . . Frou-Frou . , . Slurpee Sylvee . . . KYYX. Thanx to my parents, grandparents and Aunty Eloise and her family for mak ing th is possible. . . Thanx especially to the stud§ school; it ' s going to be a Smouldering Remains . . . MUN . B-52 ' s ... No sleep spaz out . . . No, Nancy, don ' t push Angie off the cliff! . . . It ' s been Real . . . Das right. Das right . . Grand Master Flash the Furious Five . . . Wake up and die right . . . Vuarnet Woman-Levi Man . . . Oh, those teen- agers! . . . Thanx to all my friends and family . . . We ' ll see ya! M, IMS M i I r and la, la, la u 6 Tania Backus Seattle, Washington 2 years I Why am I always stuck with such geeks . . . Anisa, I ' m going to stab princess . . . paintings at the Doric are true art . . . Stephanie, we really are going to San Fran . . . cigarette holders are so sophisticated . . . The One Match club lives . . . Really, I ' m only 13 ... I ' m starting my diet, tomorrow . . . why is my room always so messy? . . . Steph, you ' re such a good influence . . airplane sickness is not fun . . . red, red wine . . . don ' t be so negative; smile, life is great ... I should be a professional breakdancer gang of 4 where are you? . . . Mom, I love you . . . Grandma B 8c G, thanks for saving my life. Why am I so sophisticated . . . hey, Tania you breakdancer! . . . Tania, Voni, you guys are such geeks . . . Remember Dean Dean the Dancing Machine (and his brother Gene) . . . Tania, let ' s go to San Fran right now! . . . Sue, get that man out of there . . . Speak- ing French gets you nowhere . . . Let ' s order pizza — again . . Blain, how old are you really? ... I ' m just a Carribean Queen . . Does anyone have a gun for?????! I ' d like to say an enormous thank you to my parents and send them my best love, for without their continued support I would never have had the wonderful experience of spending a year at A.W.S. 45 Senior Poll Ruth: Class clown Most likely to be surrounded by her ten children Shinobu: Quietest Most likely to become a geometry professor Brenda Jean: Most changed by AWS Most likely to marry a man in cowboy boots and a pick-up truck Laura: Most all-American Most likely to marry before the age of 20 Julia: Best eyes Most likely to become a marine biologist Tami: Best dressed Most likely to be living in a penthouse in Paris. Amy: Most generous Most likely to spend the rest of her life in Guam Michelle: Wittiest Most likely to be giving mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to Pierce Brosnan Lorraine: Biggest music addict Most likely to become the chairperson of the United Nations Maureen: Best brass polisher Most likely to write a book on good manners Karen: Funniest Most likely to be eating wheat-germ in the Himalayas Lezlie: Most talented Most likely to see God Anisa: Biggest soap opera addict Most likely to become a millionaire Tania: Most eccentric Most likely to be designing with Calvin Klein Stephanie: Biggest partier Most likely to be living in San Francisco Blain: Biggest MTV addict Most likely to become a professional dancer Johanna: Craziest driver Most likely to work for the CIA or Mafia Junior Class (Top) Voni Wiggins. (Row two) Adrienne Fort, Katrina Smith, Lee Skinner, Marianne Gregory, Kei Okada, Carina Stanley. (Row three) Sue Engen, Sandy Lahnum, Amy Baxter, Carol Noel, Lynn Marshall, (Row four) Jean Roloff, Nozomi Sato, Lissa Elhindi, Gwyn Montgomery, (Row five) Tina Heflin, Currin Cheeseman, Rosana Capaceta, Olivia Williamson. (Bottom) Rupa Guha, Chris Reardon, Jade Larrabee, Mary Ann Luce, Ute Ohm. 1 The Mother-Daughter Tea provides time for Rupa Guha to relax and enjoy punch and cookies. 2. Lee Skinner is drawn into conversation at a school function. 1 . Jean Roloff scans over the food tables at the Back to School picnic while filling her plate. 2. Rosana Capaceta enjoys the goodies at the Mother- Daughter Tea in the Great Hall. Another dynamic lunch capti vates the attention of Katrina Smith and Marianne Gregory. 4. Nozomi Sato learns how to make balloon animals at Island Lake during orientation weekend. 50 L J 1. Kei Okada displays a surprised smile at orientation week-end. 2. Carina Stanley listens to a group presen- tation at Island Lake. 3. Being in study hall could thrill Sandy Lahnum more 4 Jade Larrabee and Amy Bax- ter become the Bopsey Twins for Halloween. 5. Pals Chris Reardon and Currin Cheeseman share a laugh. 51 Sophomore Class .i (Top) Margaret Smith, Julie Rogers, Kecia Kenworthy, Caroline Hendrickson, Amie Pegram. (Row two) Elise Nelson, Darcy Bailey, Sahomi Yoshida, Amanda Lynch. (Row three) Gretchen Bailey, Liz Glazier, Helen Shaudys, Cari Davis, Marilyn Beck, Moko Nakamura, Toyo Kasahara. (Bottom) Leslie Suggett, Frances Leung, Miki Hishinuma, Laura Baxter. 1. A trio of Moonies visit the Halloween Party who look strangely similar to Marilyn Beck, Gretchen Bailey, and Cari Davis. 2. Laura Baxter displays a big smile after modeling in the fashion show presented during the Mother-Daughter Tea. 1. Liz Glazier and Leslie Suggett clown around as ultra-preps in the Study Hall. 2. Caroline Hendrickson and Kecia Kenworthy experience the grey and chilly, but at least dry evening of the Back to School picnic. 3. Getting a few laughs in between school commitments keeps Helen Shaudys and Cari Davis sane. 4. Sahomi Yoshida gets out of her uniform for a new look. 1 . Frances Leung keeps her hands warm by hiding them in her sleeves at the Back to School Picnic. 2. Learning to juggle occupies Moko Nakamura during orientation week-end. 3. Elise Nelson and Darcy Bailey enjoy a book together. 4. Marilyn Beck prepares to test aviation skills in a paper airplane flying contest at Island Lake during orientation week-end. Freshman Class (Top) Carlo Colombo, Andrea Everitt, Allison King, Stephanie Cook, Michelle Burrows, Jolie Rasmus- sen, Stephanie Miller, Jennifer Ryckman. (Row two) Katrina Weihs, Trisha Casey, En Ling Hsieh, Lois LaGarce, Andrea Kirby, (Row three) Carrie Olive, Marisa Capaceta, Jennifer Lee, Marii Horiguchi. (Bottom) Sarah Lewis, Mandy Skinner, Rebekah Holmburg. Carolyn Jones, Stacey Rhodes. 1 . Jolie Rasmussen enjoys a few moments away from classes at the Mother-Daughter Tea. 2. A smiley Sarah Lewis is surprised in Study Hall. Eighth Grade 1- (Top row) Patti Spaulding, Rachel Fine, Heidi Muehlbauer, (Middle row) Sarah Bolland, Jodi Gustavson, Janet Ingra- ham, Margarita Meier, (Bottom row) Kimberly Bowker, Erricka Turner, Kristen Credgington, Polly Poston, Christine Hammond. 2- (Top row) Jenniter Linden, (Middle row) Laura Huddlestone, Katie Miller, Nikki Redford, Amy Jo Reiman, Carey Rhodes, Darlene Baxter, Cami Cooper, (Bottom row) Marion Williamson, Mara McGowan, Tricia Noel, Marnie Gibbs, Sophia Korum, Holly Bamford. 1-Amy Jo Reiman wears her sunglasses at night. 2- Kris Credgington does some last minute homework in the study hall. 3- Activities during the orientation week-end intrigue Jennifer Linden and Carey Rhodes. 4- Heidi Muehlbauer: where is your tie? 5- Polly Poston is petrified on the Island Lake ropes course. Seventh Grade (Top ) Cindy Freeland, Emily Robinson, Stefanie Reitzug, Fawn Li, Josie Lewis, Jane Benton, Anne Rivers, Mark Hoyle, Leeann Lent, Karene Anderson, (Middle) Cheri Hutton, (Bottom) Jill Conner, Kelly Rossi, Michelk Brignone. 1 Cheri Hutton and Emily Robinson start the day with sleep i smiles. 2. Who, me? thinks Jane Benton. Seventh And Eighth Grade Candids 1. A bevy of beauties at Island Lake: (Top) Kim Bowker, Mary Ann Ball, Rachel Fine, (Middle) Nikki Redford, Karene Anderson, (Bottom) Stefie Reit- zug and Jane Benton. 2. Crissie Hammond and Katie Miller are amused by antics in the study hall. 3 Identical poses reflect Leeann Lent and Mara McGowan ' s concentration. I 1. Holly Bamford, Cami Cooper, and Jodi Gustavson master the art of creating balloon animals. 2. Tricia Noel and Kris Credgington watch week-end activities. 3. Cabin competition at Island Lake provides pre-meal entertainment for a hungry group. 4. Laura Huddlestone tries to whistle through her sal- tine crackers as Andrea Ferguson stands by. Sixth Grade: Mrs. Gustavson Kelsey is our runner. Ellen is one of our leaders. Silke is our pianist. Shawna questions. Monika organizes. Morgann is our swimmer. Shoshana straightens up the teacher (wisely and nicely). Maren is the laughter and happiness of life. Chantelle is a singer. Kristen is a worker. Erica is the wiz kid. Yvonne is comfort and warmth. Christa is a delight. Natalie is a strong and quiet leader. Heather is our hard studier. Mrs. Gustavson GOES FOR IT! (Bottom Row) Christa Troger, Yvonne Roe. (Middle Row) Erica Martin, Natalie Rhodes, Chantelle Wingerter. (Top Row) Heather Willcox, Kristen Thompson. ™1 66 1 Kristen Thompson and Heather Willcox carry out their weekly routine in pottery class. 2. Two lucky cake walk winners, Maren Yauch and Morgann Bush, display their sweet prize. Sixth Grade Personal growth. . .Tarzan. . .Volks- marching. . .chapel duties. . . creativity . . .study skills abound . . . patrol duties. . .Camp Seymore. . . Life in the sixth grade is unique! (Bottom Row) Silke Habedank. (Middle Row) Shoshana Kehoe, Morgann Bush, Maren Yauch, Kelsey Wekell. (Top Row) Shawna Marshall, Monika Baily, Ellen King. 1. Class study time enables Yvonne Roe to do her school work. 2. Kelsey Wekell cuts and pastes while Ellen King tends to her studies. 3. Shawna Marshall, Christa Troger and Shoshana Ke- hoe shed their uniforms for a day and enjoy surprises and fun of the Lower School Halloween Party. Fifth Grade: Mrs. Robinson (Bottom Row) Lesley Yager, Geoff Clark, Peter Gould, Eric Gustavson, David Cook, Jason Foss, Philip Bolland. (Middle Row) Mrs. Robinson, Merritt Klarsch, Katie Hendrickson, Sarah Warn, Dawna Burger, Elizabeth Ezell. (Top Row) Vicky Rossi, Sonia Morales. Merritt magically makes massive messes . . . Lonely Lesley ate a leaf of lettuce . . . Sarah sacrifices Smurfs for sleep on Saturday . . . Funky Phil fell on his face . . . Dawna draws doodles all day . . . Crazy Katie cooks cookies creatively . . . Every evening Elizabeth eats enthusiastically . . . Sophis- ticated Sonia slurps soda and sunflower seeds . . . Eric ener- gizes in Eatonville . . . Perfect Peter panics at packaged pickled pears . . . Jason just jokes with jerks . . . Delirious David developed a desire to dance . . . Vicky has valuable violet velvet . . . Geoff jerks jumping rope . . . More math makes Mrs. R. merry! By the Fifth Grade At right: Geoff Clark and Sonia Morales take a break from making their frozen masterpiece. Fourth Grade: Mrs. Lang Fourth Grade Favorites Anna: dogs, swimming, piano Annie: swimming, science, run- ning Autumn: sharks, sports, Anna Becky: piano, cats, teddy bears Chuck: down hill skiing, computer robots, racing Darcy: cats, books, school Jessica: dogs, music, sports Lief: books, stuffed animals, cats Lisa: athletic sports, music, friends Malia: dogs, Christmas, teddy bears Marcie: horses, rabbits, dolphins Megan: soccer, swimming, flags Melani: books, math, swimming Mona: dogs, Mrs. Lang, books Nikki: Christmas, presents, T.V. Raif: math, soccer, volleyball Sarah: horses, friends, Christmas Shawna: piano, books, plays (Bottom row) Malia Greening, Jessica Granderson, Sarah Robinson, Becky Nevissi Mona McPhee, Nikki Sarandos. (Middle row) Annie Habedank, Lisa Rhodes, Shawnc Soto, Leif Heins, Darcy Chevalier, Megan Hutchins. (Top row) Chuck Bartell, Melam, Bleck, Marcie Dunn, Anna Tresness, Autumn Warn. (Not pictured: Raif Witherrite) 1 Raif Witherrite puts on a grin at the Back to School Picnic. 2. Sarah Robinson practices her rolling skills in the Pot Shop. 70 Third Grade: Mrs. Reeve Our class really likes our third grade room. It is on the second floor and has a heater to lean against on cold mornings, an electric pencil sharpener, and a good view of Puget Sound. We like our changeable schedule that lets us miss math sometimes. We like studying rocks in science, cursive writing, P.E., pottery, and art. When we stretch our muscles in P.E., we feel like we are accomplishing something. It is the same in class when we stretch our minds. We like the time Mrs. Reeve calls R and R — read- ing and relaxing after lunch recess. The best thing about our class is the people. We are good friends who care about one antoher and are honest with one another. Everybody needs help sometimes and everyone is helpful when a friend needs them. We love parties!! By the Third Grade (Bottom) Kristine Klein, Sarah Rhodes, Erica Ezell, Phillip Howell. (Middle) Liberty Jerentowski, Katelyn Vogelzang, Rachel LaCharite, Gabriel Martin. (Top) Jake Guadnola, Joy McBane, Nancy Stauffer, Brienna Dyberg, Lindsay Bush. 1. Rachel LaCharite prepares to do her work. 2. Brienna Dyberg and Erica Ezell are captured by the light and by the cameras! 3. Kristine Klein discovers that one tind out a lot by reading . and enjoy it! 4. Liberty Jerentowski has finished her work a$d is ready to take on her next task. n Third Grade Mrs. Sharpies mm (Bottom) Jennifer Emmons, Janie Rue, Lia Craven, Maria Scafe, Joy Gonyea. (Top) Alex Credgington, Jay Hale, Christopher Pima, Cara Gustafson, Adrian Conner, Kelly Moore. (Not pictured: Jeannie Brashears, Rebecca Egan, Erin Knight.) Some of our favorite third grade memories How hard we work and how proud we were of our production of Christmas Carol. Learning cursive writing made us really proud. The neat things we learned in com- puter class. Walking to the beach to collect rocks for our rock study. Learning how to stu dy for and take tests-That was hard! All the fun experiments we did in sci- ence; especially when Mrs. Shar- pies had a root beer float to dem- onstrate three types of matter- solid, liquid and gas! The noisy radiator in our room we named the Lion. The fun we had making Christmas tree ornaments and weaving. Saying the times tables in our dreams! Now what ' s 9 + 6 again? Reading lots of interesting stories. The surprise toast we shared when Mrs. Sharpies told us she was go- ing to have a baby. The food we sampled from the countries we studied: like curry from Nepal. Making our Halloween mural and not always getting the paint on the picture! Learning how to divide with our divi- sion boards; Oh! Oh! There goes another box of beans! Going to the starlab at the Pacific Science Center. The stories Mrs. Sharpies read to us of Mrs. Frisby and Narnia. Creating our scale solar system in the hall - it took a lot of work but it was worth it! Most of all learning and growing to- gether as part of the Annie Wright family. Maria Scafe is satisfied with the goodi on her plate. 74 Second Grade: Mrs. Bowlby My Second Grade Year . . I remember . . . my piano class (Amy) Money can ' t buy everything . . . learn- ing to swim (Dinah) . . . pot- tery, I made a big box (Alex) . . . we won the big soccer game (Jason) ... I learned to borrow in Math (Martha) writing a poem about leaves (Lilac) . . . S.S.R. and listening to James and the Giant Peach (Eric) . . . Valentines and watching the Never Ending Story (Marc) ... I like to listen to stories especially The Old Man and the Astronaut (Lin- coln) . . . Our Car Tunes bul- letin board (Kevin) . . . learning to do the backstroke (Leah) . . . Write a Story -l wrote about two skiers (Eugene) . . . My tacher — we went out into the snow and had snowball tights (Brie) . . . Special Words- Mrs. B. sometimes made them easy (Claire) . . . playing This Old Man on the piano (Ca- sey) . . . Our field trip to see Beautiful Bugs (Nicole) 1 Lilac Bemiker lets everyone know she had a wonderful summer and is glad to be back at school. 2. Amy Murto raises her hand to answer another challenging question. 76 Second Grade: Ms. Schneider Mary - One of my favorite subjects is read- ing. Simrum - I like to eat lunch because if we didn ' t have lunch the only meal of the day would be Milk Lunch. Heather - Activities are nice sometimes when the class isn ' t noisy. Meredith - The thing I like the most is swim- ming. I like underwater because it seems like you are in a different world. Tad - 1 like computers, art, super silent draw- ing, soccer, pottery, French, classroom games, classroom activities, reading, milk lunch, lunch, swimming, nerf pool. Cheryl - I like SSR which means super silent reading. Dieauka - I like working with pottery and also the opening of the day. Jennifer - 1 like recess. Recess is the time you can yell. That ' s what I like about school. Karissa - One of my okay subjects is social science. We are making topographical maps which means bumpy maps. Ann - I also like French because I like differ- ent languages and other things! Tim - I like computers, but one of the best things I like is Ms. Schneider. 1 (Bottom) Meredith Ben- nion, Jennifer Beecher, Grace Blakeslee. (Middle) Kelly Hanberg, Simmi Singh, Cheryl Howell. (Top) Tad Mills. Tim Klein, Justin Anderson, Kenny Prentice. 2. (Bottom) Dieauka Shin- dell, Karissa Rauer, Mary Swenson, Timothy Bernier. (Top) Marshal Doyle, Heather Kazda, Ann Desi- mone. 78 Marshal Doyle, Justin Anderson and Kenny Prentice are the like three musketeers. Working diligently at his desk, Timothy Bernier completes his assignment. Decorated with a Hawaiian lei, Ann Desimone works on a classroom project. Meredith Bennion practices telling time. Mary Swenson is distracted from her work to listen to her teacher. 79 First Grade Mrs. King Mrs. Lm 3 (Bottom) Elisabeth Ryker, Autumn Larson, Nikki Williams, Yaara Levy. (Top) James W. Torrens, Dylan Craven, Sarah Coleman, Sophia Morales, Katie McDonald. (Not pictured: Aliza Hale) 1 . Sophia Morales is ready to go down the slide on the Big Toy. 2. J. W. Torrens hangs around during recess. 3. Au- tumn Larson and Sarah Co- leman munche on popcorn outside. 4. Hanging from the bars. Autumn Larson views the world from a different perspective. Ah 2 81 First Grade: Mrs. Tomter K-l: Ms. Affleck (Bottom) Tara Bacon, Julia Taub, Robi Singh, Eric Beug, Julana Veliz. (Middle) Christina Bowden, Whitne Kessler, Ryan Turner, Erika Berndt, Warren Corey-Boulet. (Top) Michael Schilling, Justin Gonyea, And Lutz, Jamie Radonich, Hattie Bethke. Not pictured: Robert Anders, Shaun Northrup. 84 K-l: Mrs. De Young K— II: Mrs. Bbnchard K— II: Mrs. Tweedie (Bottom) Brian Irwin, Megan Blanchard, Heather Bamford, Chelsea Klein, Cory Robson. (Middle) Lorraine Emerson, Emily Rhodes, Dava McCoy, Anica Harlock. (Top) Andrew Tresness, Geoffrey Nelson, Petros Koumantaros, Matthew Finch. Playschool: Mrs. Walters (Bottom) Courtney Thomas, Maley Coombs, Aaron Adams, Geoffrey Hayes, Laird Bennion. (Top) Elizabeth Hallberg, Brian Pemberton, Bruce Anderson, Russell Doherty, Kurt Deutsch. 90 Birthday Annie Celebrates 101! Annually, on the first day of school, students, faculty, and parents celebrate Annie Wright ' s birthday. The many events that take place include skits, prophecies, and eating birthday cake. Melissa Lang and Nina Boss, both from the class of ' 84, gave a clue which the yellow ties needed to find t spade. Each senior then ate a piece of cake before the cl could leave to hunt for the spade. 1. Seniors go spade hunting! 2. Miki Hishinuma, Sahomi Yoshida, Mo Nakamura look on to new traditions. 3. Senior advisor, Diane Souc passes out cake to the anxiously awaiting seniors. 4. Bosom b Jodi Gustavson and Darlene Baxter. J School Picnic Apple-pressing Clowns Cold Weather. This year ' s picnic was held on September 21 . There were plenty of activi- ties for everyone— press apples, play games, get to know one another and, of course, EAT!! Leslie Suggett and Margaret Smith are happy to be ick at school. 2. Bob Klarsch welcomes everyone. 3. Mick Larkin and Cynthia Roberts: caught in the act! 4. Showing their winning smiles are Lorraine Tan and Olivia Williamson. 5. Jim Vogelzang, board member, clowns around. Lake Getting to know each other. The first weekend of school was spent at Island Lake, which all Upper School students and faculty members attended. A few of the most memorable experiences were skits, the ropes course, the group puzzle and the cabin competition, which cabins 1 and 12 won! 1. Frances Leung, Carol Noel and Stephanie G perform their skit in front of students and faculty. 2 Andrea Kirby enjoys canoeing on Island Lake. 3 Voni Wiggins taking time-out alone. 4. Shinobu No- mizo, Nozomi Sato, and Lois La Garce show their apple peeling skills. 5. Cynthia Roberts, Tuney Lay ton, Andrea Ferguson, Diane Soucey and Eliza French prepare for their acting debut. Hallow ' s Eve The annual S.A.C. (Student Athletic Council) Hallow- een Party was held on October 31 1984. Each class per- formed lip syncs to music from the Bee Gees to Madonna. Judging was difficult, but the sophomores finally received the ice cream cake. Judging the costumes proved difficult also; some winners included Janet Ingraham as Night, Cindy Freeland as a tooth and Nozomi Sato, Kei Okada and Shin- obu Nomizo as patient, nurse and doctor. 1. Cindy Freeland dresses as a tooth with no decay 2 Veiled women. Bren- da Jean Burns and Tami Nassiri. remain undercover until late into the evening. 3 Marii Horiguchi and Miki Hishinuma are sweeter and nuttier than M and M ' s. 4 Ghosts. Rebekah Holmberg. Andrea Kirby and Sarah Lewis, dance to the Monster Mash 5. Chipmunks. Holly Bamford. Tricia Noel and Cami Cooper show off their healthy teeth. 6. Madonna imitator Sue Engen lip syncs to Everybody. ngnTs Powder puff football was the focus of Friday, November 9. Charles Wright ' s challenge was met with a great deal of spirit at Annie Wright. While the team practiced faithfully, the Pep Club showed its enthusiasm by plastering Charles Wright with Gator posters the night before the game. Even though we lost, the game was exciting for both players and fans. The evening concluded with a dance hosted by the Charles Wright football players. Cheer Squad members. Stefanie lug. Holly Bamford and Cami per cheer on the Gators. Fans Elizabeth French and Tuney Lay- ton are amazed at the Gator ' s abili- ty. 1984 Gators: (Top) V. Wiggins. L. Tan, T. Backus. A. Pegram. M. Burrows. A Baxter. Coach Timson, Coach Fallot, A. Fort. Coach Mitchell, O. Williamson, S. Engen, (Middle) J. Roloff. T. Heflin. U. Ohm. L. Glazier. L. Bales. Coach Youngs. (Bottom) M. Luce. R. Ohm, J Larrabee. L. LaGarce. K. Jaskar. C. Colombo. N. Sato. 3. The Annie Gators prepare themselves for another offen- sive play. 4. The Tarriers and Ga- tors remain friends after a tough bat- tle. 5. Coach Jack Fallot discusses the next offensive play with Liz Glazier I 0 Time The Social Committee held the Mother Daughter Tea on November 2. It began with violin and piano music per- formed by Lynn Johnson and Gail Tonkin. The Upper School Choir, Swing Choir and Kei Okada also provided entertain- ment. Anne Blake narrated the fashion show for which Jay Jacobs supplied the clothes. 1 . Anne Blake gives an amusing narration of the fashion show. 2 Stephanie Carr struts down the walkway in a plaid jumper. 3. Andrea Everitt with her adopt- ed mother Mary Ann Ball. 4. Chris Reardon and Liz Glazier model fluorescent green, pink, ellow and orange 5. Carolyn Jones and her grandmother share a cup tea 6. Model Anisa Keith and her mother enjoy others ' company after the show. Christmas Bazaar The theme of the Parents ' Club bazaar this year was a patchwork Christmas. Wonderful, family-owned quilts were draped around the school to illustrate the theme, and each Lower School class made a quilt which was auctioned during the day. The gym was filled with art booths, and, from all accounts, the ba- zaar was successful. 1 . Julia Smith and Laura Bales distribute candy canes in th€ front hall. 2. Rachel Fine. Tricia Noel and Patti Spauldin entertain people at the bazaar 3. Cami Cooper and Katie Miller talk with Scrooge near the jail. 4. Stephanie Miller anc Carla Colombo smile pleasantly as they attend the coa room. 1 itGhed? m Fever Zulu, a rising band of the area, entertained students and their guests at the Christmas dance Student Council sponsored the annual event 1 Tami Nassiri poses happily for the camera. 2 Anisa Keith and Stephanie Cook share a joke 3 Zulu croons ecstatically to the crowd. 4. Taking a break from dancing are Stephanie Carr, Ute Ohm, Jade Larrabee and Liz Glazier. 5. Tricia Fejfar and Blain Gobe- zie entertain their guests. 6. Voni Wiggins just wants to dance. Carlo Nght Gambling and an auction highlighted the activities of Monte Carlo Night The seventh grade sponsored the event by asking faculty members, students and parents to donate items for the ■ auction. The items ranged from a candlelight dinner for four to a plate of goodies, and a plane ride to a pair of size 12 hiking boots Everything was paid for with play money and high-bid- ders left happy. 1 Sarah Lewis plays around with bunnies Diane Sou- cey, Tuney Layton, and Andrea Ferguson. 2. Black Jack tests the skills of Stefanie Reitzug and Ann Cox. 3. Anne Blake goes crazy over money! 4. Watching other students gamble their money away occupies Josie Lewis. 5. Andrea Kirby and Rebekah Holmberg model their best duds for the crowd. 6. Fawn Li tries one more time at roulette. ounaer s uay The anniversary of our school ' s founding was celebrated this year on January 25. Bishop Cochrane presented the sermon at the morning chapel service which was followed by an all-school assem- bly and a reception for seniors and alumnae in the Great Hall. The annual surprises in the senior cake were found by seniors Tami Nassiri, (cross), Michelle Prebula (thimble), Johanna Rubin (ring) and no one found the dime. Elizabeth Appling-Bloch ' 63 and Marjorie Oda, M.D. ' 66 received the Alumnae Achievement Awards. 1 The Swing Choir sings Embraceable You to Bob Klarsch. 2 Elizabeth Appling- Boch receives her award from Bob Klarsch. 3 Bishop Cochrane. Laura Gonyea-Par- tridge 70, and Karen Jaskar chat at the reception. 4. Beverley Brown receives the award for Marjorie Oda. M.D. 5. Senior ad- visor Diane Soucey passes out fortune cake to anxious seniors. 6. The choir sings for the assembly. oman aiiio Students and faculty joined dramatic talents in February t stage the comical fairy tale The Mad Woman of Chaillot Se in Paris, the play is a story of good versus evil the good anc somewhat unusual street people try to thwart a plot by greed entrepreneurs to blow up the city in search of oil. The play w enjoyed by all. 1 A Blake is decked out as the Madwoman of Chaillot. 2. S. Lewis (Pierre) and R. Holmberg (Ser- geant) strike a dramatic pose 3. B. Horton clowns around. 4 J. In- graham peddles her wares to a cafe customer. 5. M A. Ball (singer) flirts with K Habedank (customer). 6. M. Prebula (sound engineer) waits at her equipment V m The boarders were rudely interrupt- ed from study hall by a band of wild S.L.O.B.s (Society for the Liberation of Boarders). They were dressed as ter- rorists and, armed with squirt guns, they marched the students down to the gym. Max Mitchell ' s band was waiting there with an hour of fast rock- n-roll! Beware, for the return of the S.L.O.B.s! 1. Max Mitchell and his band entertain the resident students. 2. And the surprise attacl is on! 3. S.L.O.B.s Andrea Ferguson and Tuney Layton practice for the kidnapping. A Beryl Horton ' s toy gun playfully encourages students to have a good time. 5. The students finally realize that the attack is not a bad dream and the fun begins! P Cream Day Ice Cream Day, spon- sored by the fifth grade, started the Lower School year with many happy faces — as well as tum- mies! On September 14 in the cloister area, ice- cream makers began their work of churning the ice, cream, and other in- gredients. Finally, their hard work payed off and the end product was a much-loved treat by everyone — Lower School students, teachers, and invited guests. 108 The Firetruck With sirens roaring the Big Red Firetruck from Station 1 arrived late to Annie Wright after having just fought a fire on October 11th. There awaiting it were the first and second graders who were quite amazed with the truck and its personnel, organized by Fireman Doug Schermer- horn. After a brief tour and explanation of the truck, the firemen had to speed away to fight another fire. 109 School Play With much preparation, dedication, and Mrs. Sharpies ' and Mrs. Reeve ' s excellent direction, the third grade and addition- al lower-schoolers recreated the all-favorite A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens. On December 18, with an audience of upper-schoolers, faculty, and parents, the young actors and actresses put on a marvelous production, and successful- ly portrayed the true spirit of Christmas . . . BRAVO! Mr. Credgington makes up Kristine Klein to play Mar- ley ' s ghost. Tiny Tim (Michael Schilling) and Fred (Phillip Howell) take an- other bow for their outstanding performance. The townspeo- ple, Becky Egan, Jeannie Bra- shears, Erica Ezell, Rachel La- Charite, and Joy Gonyea, contri- bute to the pro- duction with their pretty dresses. mmm v 4. Mr. and Mrs. Fezziwig: Jake Guadnola and Katie Vogelzang. no 1. Gabriel Martin as Scrooge checks his account books. 2. Lindsay Bush, Cara Gustafson, Kelly Moore, and Adrian Conner portray ladies of the town. 3. Joy McBane gets made up to play the Spirit of Christmas Past. 4. The entire Christmas Carol cast gives a final farewell to the audience. 5. Mrs. Sharpies and Mrs. Reeve accept flowers and the prize goose. in 112 Many ghosts and goblins pre- pared their costumes for the tra- ditional journey from the Lower School wing to the Great Hall for their Halloween program. As the children walked toward their des- tination, Upper School students and teachers lined the hallways to admire the children ' s costumes as they paraded past. And More Kids . . . During 1984-1985 Low- er School Student council had another used record and tape sale at the Christmas Carnival. We also had another suc- cessful paper drive which was quite memorable. All Lower School students helped make posters to hang in a hospital. All the patients very much en- joyed the creative post- ers. By Natalie Rhodes b 3 Council (Bottom) Sarah Rhodes, Liberty Jerentowski, Kelly Moore. (Middle) Christa Troger, Natalie Rhodes (president), Lisa Rhodes. (Top) Anna Tresness, Sarah Warn, Peter Gould. (Not pictured: Janie Rue). 116 (Back) Chris Reardon, Lorraine Tan, Currin Cheesman, Lezlie Roach, Olivia Williamson, Tania Backus. Voni Wiggins Liz Glazier Helen Shaudys, Ute Ohm, Johanna Rubin, Sahomi Yoshida, (Front) Lois LaGarce, Stephanie Miller, Katrina Weihs Beryl Horton Rebekah Holmberg, Andrea Kirby, Sarah Lewis 118 119 7th And 8th Grade Volleyball 1 ; (Back) Patty Falk, Polly Poston, Anne Rivers, Maria Hoyle, Jill Conner, Fawn Li, Patti Spaulding, Mara McGowan (Front) Stefanie Reitzug, Cindy Freeland, Katie Miller, Karene Anderson, Sophia Korum. The 7th and 8th grade volleyball team is seeing its first season of competition for Annie Wright. We en- tered each match with great enthusiasm and sports- manship, didn ' t always come out victorious, but com- peted very well against the teams in our area. For our beginning players, this was their first taste of team competition and much fun was had by all. By Patty Falk (Right) Sophia Korum yells encouragement to her team- mates. 120 Cross Country Off And Running! (left to right) Coach Tuney Layton ' s runners, Jodi Gustavson, Carla Columbo, Margaret Smith, Leslie Suggett, Nozomi Sato Elise Nelson, and Dawn Thompson. Not present, Ruth Ohm and manager Drienne Fort. The Cross-Country team, coached by Tuney Layton was off and running almost as school opened. We first met as a group at Island Lake and didn ' t stop running until Hal- loween. Three runners from last year, Mar- garet Smith, Nozomi Sato, and Jodi Gustav- son lent some experience to the team. The manager, Adrienne Fort, couldn ' t resist run- ning in a meet or two herself, in between cutting oranges and holding sweatsuits. The team was joined this year by some new blood, Ruth Ohm, Elise Nelson, Leslie Sug- gett, Dawn Thompson and the fleet feet of Emily Robinson and Kelsey Wekell (6th grade). Carla Columbo also ran with the team as much as her injured knee would allow. Cross country is a unique individual sport, with each runner pursuing her own goals and running approximately 5 km races with several of the six teams in our district. Be- tween workouts, team dinners and meets, the season was great fun and a great suc- cess! By Tuney Layton. (Right) Carla, Leslie and Dawn enjoy each others company while they run at Lincoln Park. 122 Basketball 9th through 12th Grade Basketball Team: (Top) Nozomi Sato, Adrienne Fort, Gretchen Bailey, Michelle Burrows. Andrea Everitt. (Bottom) Marilyn Beck, Rebekah Holmberg, Elaine Hsieh, and Jennifer Lee. 6th through 8th Grade Basketball Team: Kris Credgington, Amy Jo Reiman. (Row 2) Mara McGowan, Jennifer Linden. (Row 3) Ellen King, Mor- gann Bush, Kelsey Wekell, Monika Bailey. (Row 4) Heather Willcox, Karene Anderson, Maria Hoyle, Shawna Marshall. (Row 5) Anne Rivers. (Bottom) Jill Conner, Emily Robinson, Cindy Freeland. 124 Tennis (Top) Sahomi Yoshida, Miki Hishinuma Jade Larrabee, Laura Bales, Jill Christ (coach), Amy Baxter. (Bottom) Rebekah Holmberg, Andrea Kirby, Katrina Smith, Cari Davis, and Trisha Casey. 2. Rebekah Holmberg and Andrea Kirby ' s antics are designed to amuse onlookers. 3. Doubles team Trisha Casey and Ka- trina Smith wait to receive a return. 125 7th— 8th Grade Blue Gold Blue Team (Top) Mara McGowan, Carey Rhodes, Nikki Redford, Karene Anderson, Emily Robinson, Anne Rivers, Stefanie Reitzug, Cindy Freeland. (Middle) Patti Spauld- ing, Marnie Gibbs, Chrissie Ham- mond, Kelly Rossi. Cheri Hutton, Leeann Lent, Kris Credgington. (Bottom) Heidi Muehlbauer, Kim Bowker, Jodi Gustavson. Gold Team (Top) Tricia Noel, Katie Miller, Cami Cooper, Dar- lene Baxter, Polly Poston, Laura Huddlestone, Mar- ion Williamson, Janet In- graham. (Bottom) Jill Conner, Sophia Korum, Jennifer Linden, Josie Lewis, Fawn Li, Maria Hoyle, Michelle Brignone. Upper School Blue Gold Blue Team op) A. Everitt. J. Rasmussen, S. Lahnum, J. Ryckman, L. Suggett, J. Rogers, C. Noel M. Robinson, J. 3rrabee, M. A. Luce. (Middle) S. Rhodes, T. Fejfar, C. Olive, T. Heflin, K. Kenworthy, M. Gregory, U. Ohm, L. Roach, L. Tan, (Bottom) T. Nassiri, R. Ohm, R. Holmberg, M. Skinner. Gold Team (Top) J. Roloff, C. Hendrickson, C. Davis, M. Smith. N. Sato, A. Lynch, A. Baxter. A. Fort, L. Bales. C. Jones. (Row 2) G. Bailey, T. Casey, V. Wiggins, E. Nelsob, L. DaGarce, D. Thompson, J. Smith. (Row 3) O. Williamson, M. Horiguchi. M. Hishinuma, M. Capaceta, S. Lewis, A. Kirby, A. Keith, B.J. Burns, R. Guha. (Bottom) A. King, S. Cook, M. Burrows, S. Miller. 127 SAC SAC (Back) Maria Hoyle, Carey Rhodes. Kecia Kenworthy, Amy Baxter, Adrienne Fort, Karen Jaskar, and Ruth Ohm. (Front) Nozomi Sato (president). TASC TASC (Top) Kecia Kenworthy, Johanna Rubin, Anisa Keith (president), Amanda Lynch, Ute Ohm, Mar Anne Luce, Liz Glazier. (Bottom) Margaret Smith, Katrina Smith, Lezlie Roach, Nozomi Sato, and Lesli Suggett. 128 _ Raynor Guild (Top) Lezlie Roach, Olivia Williamson, Jean Roloff . (Row 2) Tami Nassiri, Brenda Jean Burns, Amy Null, (Row 3) Adrienne Fort,Elise Nelson, Ruth Ohm. (Row 4) Julia Smith, Maureen Robinson (president). Lee Skinner. (Bottom) Kelly Rossi. Cindy Freeland, Margaret Smith, Sarah Lewis. National Honor Society (Top) Margaret Smith, Ruth Ohm, Lorraine Tan, Olivia Williamson. (Middle) Shinobu Nomizo, Lee Skin- ner, Nozomi Sato, Kei Okada. (Bottom) Brenda Jean Burns, Tami Nassiri, Julia Smith, Johanna Ru- bin. 129 Big Sister (Top) Stacy Rhodes, Nikki Red- ford, Carey Rhodes. (Row 2) Joei Gustavson, Kris Credging- ton, (Row 3) Jean Roloff, Cindy Freeland, Josie Lewis, Kelly Rossi. (Row 4) Marion William- son, Kecia Kenworthy, Caroline Hendriqkson, Lois LaGarce. (Row 5) Patti Spaulding, Lezlie Roach, Nozomi Sato, Margaret Smith, Julie Smith, Laura Bales. (Bottom) Rachel Fine, Emily Robinson, Ruth Ohm. Guides Guides: Olivia Williamson, Sarah Lewis, Kecia Kenworthy, Anisa Keith, Elise Nelson, Julia Smith, Adrienne Fort Margaret Smith, Leslie Suggett, Sophia Korum, Jennifer Linden. 130 Pep Club (Top) Maria Hoyle, Michelle Brignone, Kei Okada. Nozomi Sato, Jennifer Ryckman. (Middle) Anne Rivers, Elise Nelson. Margaret Smith, Leslie Sugget, Carolyn Hendrickson. (Bottom) Kecia Kenworthy, Mary Anne Luce (President) Katrina Smith. Amy Null, Sandy Lahnum, Amy Baxter. Social ? Committee (Back) Lorraine Tan, Karene Anderson, Pat- ty Spaulding, Elise Nelson, Liz Glazier, Jolie Rasmussen. (Bottom) Brenda Jean Burns (President) Katrina Smith, Anisa Keith. House Council (Back) Adrienne Fort (President), Sue En- gen, Jennifer Ryckman. (Middle) Karen Jas- kar. (Bottom) Amy Null. Anne Rivers, Sarah Lewis, Voni Wiggins, Cari Davis. Swing Choir Swing Choir members: Carlo Colombo, Johnanna Rubin, Lezlie Roach, Voni Wggins Blain Gabezie and Sarah Lewis. Choir Choir: (Back) Rosanna Capaceta, Blain Gobezie, Lezlie Roach (President), Anisa Keith, Voni Wiggins, Katrina Weihs, Carla Colombo, Carolyn Jones, Jennifer Lee, Frances Leung. (Front) Lois LaGarce, Sarah Lewis Johanna Rubin (President), Toyo Kasahara, Tina Heflin, Carrie Olive, Stacy Rhodes, Allison King, Elaine Hsieh. Lyceum Marianne Gregory, Lissa Elhindi, Gwyn Montgom- ery. Carol Noel, Lynn Mar- shall, Lee Skinner, Olivia Williamson. — i, Annie ' s Inkwell Jb Lee Skinner, Adrienne Fort, Jade Larrabee, Ute Ohm. Student Council (Top) Tuney Layton, Mary Ann Luce, Nozomi Sato, Brenda Jean Burns, Jim Timson. (Middie) Stefanie Reitzug, Stacy Rhodes, Margaret Smith, Jade Larrabee, Ruth Ohm. (Bottom) Ute Ohm (secretary), Laura Bales (presi- dent), Tami Nassiri (vice president). V 4 Honor Board rv 134 Honor Board: Adrienne Fort, Olivia Williamson, Johanna Rubin, Julia Smith, and Tami Nass (president). 6rh G GRANT MA 7 7161 est 1980 BOOKSELLERS Special Orders Gladly Accepted Books and Cards Smith, Stewart, Bingham Wagner, Booksellers 1140 COURT C TACOMA. WA. 98402 627-6171 Patticakes, Remember when we laughed and cried togeth- er? You can always tell me anything. I ' m here. Karen, We ' ll be together. We ' re true friends. You ' re no U.F.O.! Love you both, Lezlie UB40, STAH, ZZ, Moonface Gouhlie, Tres Kool, Goohalla, Slick ' s family, Death week- end, and Tami I still hate you. It ' s been swell. Wilemina Wiggins Marilyn and Trish, The BEACH PARTY was fun, I enjoyed the jet ski and bar- b-q-ing with the hairdryer and surfing, etc. I LOVE CARLOS; YOU LOVE JUDD AND NICK. Love, Gretch P.S. Next time let ' s invite Mr. D. Dear Andrea: You ' re so cute that we just feel like squeezing your eyeballs out! Sorry, Rebekah, we gotta go right now! Guess who? Personals Dear Jewel (Hoolia) and Tarn, What a year! At least we can say we lived to tell the story (sto- ries) of deadline trauma, late nights, long week-ends, and gen- eral havoc. But we had lots of good times, too. So what if we mailed the last pages a month late and I worried myself into qui- et hysteria; I still wouldn ' t Trade away the experiences we shared. You ' re both so special to me. Much love, Elizabeth B-52 ' r Thanks for the 1st time and every time else. Love, Heinz Ket- chup. Trish, Gretch, Voni — I II never forget you! To my best-friend EVER in the WHOLE WORLD With love — Ice a cella. Our pine (he!he!) was spe- cial. Mon . . . jello ... ice a chella . . rum 2nd grade . . . late night talks-getting to know each other all of these are never-forgot- ten memories of forever bestest friends, I love you. Bunny . . . Frosh Year Orien- tation Lake Chelan . . . Mexican food . . . Am. Lit talks — It ' s been real, love Muff. Elise . . . Herbie ' s in the closet and Ed ' s getting off at the bus stop, so I better go check — love, Pooky. Flab and Jemima 2nd period SH-Bored! Mucho love, Muskrat. Frenchie . Ms. Soucey. Sue I ' ll be out of juvie soon, you just wait! Love, Marguerita. Nozo . . . X-country STATE, my house, Yearbook, Chem, Grazie ' s-I ' ll love you forever, Margo Sarah, Mandy, Andy, Bekah - U4iA 1 Fan. My Cuz - Je t ' aime. Von - THE NOSE. Stefie and Em - you guys are great. Fruit . . . you ' re one of a special kind - Thanks for tuns of funs ... I love you - MAG. Thank you all for the gifts you have giv- en me - the laughter, the love and for being my friends Love, Margaret Patrons John and Peggy Lynch Charles and Barbara Roach Ronald and Audrey Smith 136 jJ9 SOUND PRESS HIGHLAND HILL SHOPPING CENTER Brochures Pamphlets Carbonless Forms Typesetting Newspapers Catalogs Quick Copy Resumes Letterheads Envelopes Statements Menus • 4 Color Process 5915 - 6TH AVE., TACOMA, WASHINGTON 98406 PHONE 1206) 572 9616 DAVID PAT MINOR REAL KSIATE BROKER 1224 NORTH TACOMA AVE . TACOMA WA 98403 £ DRIVING SCHOOL JP Rl TEENAGE ADULT , ' mA REGISTRATION ANYTIME aflp Pi • CONTINUOUS CLASSES • WOMEN MEN INSTRUCTORS • PICK-UP HOME OR OFFICE (ADULTS ONLY) • CARS AVAILABLE FOR DRIVING TEST 272-1722 ALAN D. TICE, M.D., P.S. wsPETER K. MARSH, M.D. PHILIP C. CRAVEN, M.D. INFECTIONS LIMITED, P.S. INFECTIOUS disease AND INTERNAL MEDICINE Physicians Medical Center Telephone Suite 402 627-4123 1624 South I Street or Tacoma, WA 98405 572-3222 EQUIPMENT TO HANDLE ANY SIZE JOB TURNER TOWING COMPANY, INC. 2620 pacific Avenue tacoma. washington 98402 JACK TURNER 627-0077 = f-j-j 1 Ml sijj= DESIGNS FOR LIVING Some new features in our store: LIVING ROOM KITCHEN DINING ROOM DESIGN CONSULTING GADGETS DINNER WARE ART FURNISHINGS COOKWARE FLATWARE LAMPS WOKS STEMWARE WALL UNITS POTPOURRI GLASS ACCESSORIES Marketing Communications Public Relations 1 ICATI ICOMMUI IICATIOI IS (206) 627-3443 WALL FLOOR COVERS POT RACKS BARWARE FABRICS COOKBOOKS CANDLES ANTIQUES CARDS LINENS ACCENTS CUTLERY GOURMET CORNER SPECIAL SERVICES OILS VINEGARS BRIDAL REGISTRY MUSTARDS PRESERVES DELIVERY OF WEDDING GIFTS COFFEE TEAS COMPLIMENTARY GIFT WRAP SPICES HERBS UPS SHIPPING GOURMET GOOOCS Not to mention many of your old favorites . . . 3803 N 26m - HOURS COME AND ENJOY! Tacoma 98407 MON-SAT J p.. ' 7597957 10-6 137 In appreciation to Don Schuenemann for his years of caring, hard work, and commitment to the school. Friends of Annie Wright Congratulations Yellow Ties Good luck in the Future! Love, The Blue Ties Dear Bananas, Sorry to see you split so soon. Love, The Keen Greens 10th Grade Caml Kristen, Rachel, Mamie, o ' o el JZ O o CO . O c M o a Seniors, What ' s the difference between an elephant and a banana? jMO||eA si Duouoq v ' Bye, we ' ll miss you! Love, The Bananas-To-Be ' A||OH ' P©H -89 ' DUDIAI JodL O CO o 5 Q Q Q 3. q CO I. % o 2 =5 Q ' DJD|A| ' jejjuuep KEN BOBKO ISOELECTRIC COMPANY Serving the Greater Tacoma Area WELCOME to Our New Alumnae, the CLASS OF 4985 You have been an outstanding class. We are proud to have you join us. The Alumnae Association GOOD LUCK, BANANAS! Mr. Mttchell Best wishes to the Class of 1985. The positive always defeats the negative: Courage overcomes fear; Patience overcomes anger and irritability, Love overcomes hatred. Swami Sivananda Sarasvati Mr. Timson and Ms. Soucey Stanley H Kaplan The Smart MOVE! CLASSES FORMING NOW AT EDUCATIONAL CENTER Test Preparation Specialists Since 1938 For information, Please Call: Seattle 632-0634 Congratulations Class of ' 85 Morrell ' s Morrell ' s Dry Cleaners 608 North 1st Tacoma, WA 98402 Telephone (206) 572-7121 Gierke, Curwen, Metzler, and Bobrick The Gourmet ' s Pantry Attorneys at Law you want robe. ®Puget Sound National Bank MEMBER FDIC WRIGHT PARK SHELL, INC. 627-8476 Auto Care Automotive Service Repairs By N.I.A.S.E. Certifieo Mechanics 801 Division at Yakima Tacoma. WA 98403 RICH SALSTROM DEALER Open 24 Hrs. FOR SPECIAL DESSERTS FOUNTAIN TREATS BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE SPRAGUE at 6th 272-3100 Rankos Pharmacy Quality prescriptions Free Delivery 101 North Tacoma Ave. Tacoma, WA 383-2411 147 Our youth we can have but today, We may always find time to grow old. George. Berkeley 148 fr. nl ' m KJI U UNO ,4 fl g 7f on the corner, Right on the price SINCE 1956 T ' s. i CORNER RIVER ROAD MERIDIAN PUYALLUP COMA 845-6600 SEATTLE 852-8270 Congratulations Seniors American savings Bank Glad We Can Help 149 Congratulations to the Class of ' 85 From Mel Rubin and Jim Manza TO BOZO Best of luck in the future. Don ' t let the bugs bite. Love, Dad Congratulations to the Class of 1985 The Price Robbins Associates Architects Conoratulai ' ions kites of Thtrt u)as no Ulrica ih£M A©k ovr turn so Here are Congratulations to the Class of ' 85 for a great year. Parents Associations iht, good night! Parting is $uctovi 9ft sorrow, that I shall say good night till it be mor- Romeo and Juliet Act II, Sc. ii We know what we are, but know not what we may be. When sorrows come, they come , not single spies, but in battalions. Vet IV Sc. v There ' s jo§err ary t that ' s for re- membrance . . ar there is pan- sies, that ' s for thouahts. There ' s a special provi- dence in the fall of a spar- row. If it be now. ' tis not to come; if it be not to come, it will be now; if it be not now, yet it will come: the readiness is all. Since no man has aught of what he leaves, what is ' i to leave betimes? Hamlet Aot V Sc ii 152 to the Class of 1985 CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS , )nr I Ernsl 1800 FIR TACOMA : Whinney ST INTERSTATE PLAZA i, WASHINGTON 98402 CUD JO ( f JUV Dohl £ of a Ft from l t lZ kt flt ' g bz n, a ball I £xih Til mip$£0u, Vtfrks ofart-CelebratjOYiS ' • ' of ordinary experiences. i I JfiNCM i MU J ) 22j 1 r Jr 51 a Sprague -Tacoma Stadium Deli is the place to have a sandwich made your way. Administration, Faculty and Staff, Business Manager: Brenda Jean Burns Underclassmen: Jade Larrabee Sarah Lewis Lower School: Margaret Smith Nozomi Sato Helpers: Cami Cooper Holly Bamford Early Childhood: Marianne Gregory Voni Wiggins Upper School Student Life: Laura Bales Upper School Sports: Adrienne Fort Editors: Tami Nassiri Julia Smith Advisors: Miss French Miss Ball Lists, lists, and more lists . . . Nozo ' s Buddha chants .-. . Beat It, Frances . . . grapefruit queen . . . Where ' s the art? . . . darkroom moles . . . Marg and the bearded little girl — baha! . . . Miss French ' s antics . . . Didn ' t we just hear this song? ... Is it elite pr pica . . . It ' s elite! ... I dig these modern croppers . . . water fight . . . Tam, we need some- thing old . . captions — yuck! . . . The mystery of the missing film — But I know I loaded may camera ... But why do you guys hate the yearbook room? Don ' t you like the posters ? ... Oh come on, Laura, it ' s just three flights of stairs . . . We are so weird . . . What do you mean we have to take the pictures over again? . . . Why do I like working with the yearbook? . . . Selling ads is awful . . . Julia, maybe I should just live at school . . . Mom, can you come pick me up at 10:00? . . . Miss French and Miss Ball, did you watch St Elsewhere last night? . . . Julia, I can ' t get this stupid film on the canister reel! . . . Brenda Jean, remember going hyster- ical in the darkroom? . . . Julia, I think I ' m eating dinner here tonight ... So, Miss French, how ' s your love life? . . . Miss Ball, are you going to marry your knight in shining armor? . . . Julia, are you sure you can fit three mattresses in your room? . . . Deadlines don ' t worry us at all; we ' ve always met them before . . . Will we ever finish this stupid book? . . . Yes, I know I worry too much . . . We love being THE ELITE GOODTIME GROUP! 154 Dear Miss Ball, The Sheild Staff would especially like to thank you for your unending supply of help, this year and previous years. We have appreciat- ed your continuous optimism and your will to work, no matter how inconvenient. Your ener- gy and bright, cheery face have helped us through many difficult times. We will miss you! A special thank you to Ms. Goodall for her infinite supply of wonderful photographs. Aspecial thank you to Nozomi Sato for her headline artwork. A special thank you to all the AWS teachers for understanding our excuses. And, finally, a special thank you to our fam- ilies.