Bothell High School - Cougar Yearbook (Bothell, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1972 volume:

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Q O1 w . A . Qwfwmef ffkiac' 77216 Quad. -TV CZ?-5 +0 bg ' Fkaq 450V L70 LfL... ew! 'fUQfC7 lj, lf, Ke di L50 ,,, , qY N j4LM Qi4T1i 1'-Nil? A lot ofpeople went to Bothell High School in 1971-72. Were they united? No. They were individuals. They had their own interests, their own goals. They had their ownfriends. Their only bond came from the fact that they were together - six hours a day, for 180 days. Not united. Just together. The Cougar Volume 33, 1972 Bothell Senior High School Bothell, Washington 98011 - -v ish .gm mr .mi ,,,,. ,'. if 1.4 B--v w . , 3 UN: q.,,.-v W,'i,..,k N I ..,.+ 1-X., ,QV W -. .. M -W-fm---mfw-1f A , .V Y- . 1 1 f z in 5 . 2 g g rg -M-W :EE P , fig Vi if 8 ,,,A, W1 ,ri SF .55 X H V, 'H YJ S .., ag f W 5 ' -.zaiiiif Y 4, V, H- , ' r h Q' g 'Chg 4 ,fl ' Wi X ? 9 I?-4? Q, C A , ' 'f ', A ' ggi o? .4, 'IQ - 'tif gg 2 -A W iw A 51,1-, if. 'J-':Ivr.1?f 1 . N, jf 1 - -gf. Y . . GLA' 5 I' 1 .A ,.7,bA,,- .l - rf. 4 1,w,J,,. rr will -. -, J, - Q f, ,' ,Q tii'.-gy .. 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L ..- W Q .r 4,.,,. 9- - -f 4, . A. C , 14' Q. ' ' V 4, 5' Y'ifC..,u,., 'W 0 C Q 'ff PQ Q Wll' I . QQ.. , 2 . gm ...,.. gf' Q' dw. f ' . 'wr 1' 'nf '--'J eiw Q1 'z if Riff. ww., ' s L -1231 . W ,xfb Kg. . . Pl.. . wg fn 29 X U O Y Q AA , 1 3 V if Qs.. M 2 . Q A . ms:','zfvl. ' ! L ng, , ai ' if 7, Mg, nf, 5 W , M. 9195 , I . 1, A s Y . ii x I .X. ',, Q51 3 . WR 9' fm' 6 U . A - 4 W, Q' PY: Q. we my I Q Q it 4 it '9 51- ffl 3, a,Q,g:. sw wa' fy Life is a mirror of local color WAX A new building expanded postal services. .ms .Elf W Questers of fish opened the season at Cottage Lake Bothell glowed during the Yuletide season. and involvement The community swimming pool rose from rubble. ,,.,--f A19 '- ' Q H Limited hydros raced in Bothell. . .momentarily. 'sv--' W M.. ng-Q05 ...,.-..o.4-.....,. ,, ,. ,+5,.,,9 Vigilantes' antics marked the 4th ofjuly. ,,.-, ,. 5' ,Mav- 15 Daniel Ellsberg, Qabovej was the instigator of the Pentagon Paper scandal. Inadequate prison conditions ftop rightj were brought to light by dissatisfied inmates. Sorrow hit East Pakistan in the form of personal grief' fright, centerj. While troop withdrawls brought many men home, others remained in active combat flower rightj. Desegregation brought a new outlook to American children lopposite page, top rightj Another rock opera, fopposite top leftj Je- sus Christ Superstar, triggered international controversy. Economic depression brought on wage-price freeze Copposite center rightj. The dissension in Northern Ireland Copposite low- er rightj caused much grief. America explored new frontier Qopposite, lower left.j Y I l' Q.-1rN I -., Q I -, J , -2 I v M x- i-,lf ,ilu - .D i 1:51 . ,ll . - . ' is A - 4 A' f Q . lvfw ...W . ,, -eta-frf i,.3.5i.3s., .5 L . V' .. ' - 'T tm 1. Ma Je 'Q.'N l.','f1'g f I sg - 1. -: I -, ., 1- ' ' - , K.-,315 -. ,ln N ,I A .. 5 I -1 f ' A .' - ' -' . W if i , I M , . - , .1 , . - ve. :..i.:i,f: rt.. -. 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Above Clockwise ffrom I2 o'clockj: Paul Espe, 2nd vice president: Denis Holzknecht, president Mr. Gary Reul, chief advisor: Merrie Vande Bossche, treasurer: Marilee Giesar secretary: Laurie Sundstrom, activity director: Warren Rinehart, first vice presi- dent: and Wally Larson, activity director. At Right: Denis hears it from Mr. Reul Below: Senior Council hams it up: Reul, Holzknecht, Larson, Giesar, Vande Bos- sche, Rinehart, Sundstrom, and, on floor, Espe. Top Moviese ' x 41 ' -N an -Top TV Shows- -Top Songs- - For all three years: For all three years: For all three years: Bridge over Troubled Waters Butch Cassidy and the Sundance All in the Family Heard It Through the Grapevine Kid Mod Squad M A S 'Hi'!' For 1972: For 1972: American Piew For 1972: All in the Familyn ' ' M 'A4'S H! Marcus Welby, M.D. Maggie Mae' Love Story iderable As sophomores, the Class of '72 showed cons spirit by holding sign painting parties every Tuesday with ' ' 'n , they at least fifty people in attendance. At Homecomi g k f' t in window but third over-all. They originated too irs the money jug competition, earning 576.00 for their troubles. . . . . df- As 'uniors, they won Homecoming with three firsts in 1 .I ferent areas. The Class of '72 sponsored the Junior Prom with the theme, Cupid,s Playland . They sold candy canes in the traditional money-making manner. ' d b rned-out effort in Homecoming The Class of 72 ha a u d tied for second place in their senior year They sold d an chocolate bars to enable them to hold the Senior Ball an their graduation ceremony. they strove to make this year momentous. ADAM, RICHARD, Seattle. NS kg. Basketball 2-3-41 Football 2-3: Symphonic Band 21 Pep Club 2-3-41 Annual Staff41 Paper Staff 41 Drivers' Control 4. Varsity Basketball, Kollar's brownie point list, Cage camp 8: all, Summer ball and Pop Haggerty. Husky Football, Stl in State in '701 Sonny Tomlin SL the Messer, blow- ing the Jeep, ALLEN, JOHN, swine. NS 2.SkiCIub 2-3. ALLEN, susan, NS iz ALLISON, DAVID, Los Angeles. NS 9. Concert Band 2: Symphonic Band 3-41 Stage Band 3. The annual drummers' fiasco at Lake Lucy. ANDERSON, DONALD, Wisconsin. NS9. ANDERSON, ROXANNE, Seattle, NS Z. Ski Club 3-4: Candy striper treas 23 Girls' Club 2-3: Attendance Oflice 41 Homecoming 2-3. Readers' Theatcr 3. Mr, Gay purple kangaroo: Hobbit puppet show: Homecoming 70: Comparative political systemsl Foreign foodsg State Basketball '70. ARIZ, LORENZO, Seatlle. NS I. ARNOLD, NANCY J., Batesville, Ark. NS kg. Girls' Club 23 Pep Club 41 Home- coming 4. Happy times with a certain someone'?'?7'? This summer when I burnt my face so bad it blistered week before senior pictures. Brian, fun days at the beach, my friends. my brother!!!! BACKSTROM, SHERRY. Meeting Pat Stevens in '70, Sophomore year dances standing around, Homecoming l970. BAILEY, STEVEN, NS 9, BANKER, CAROL, Seattle. NS kg. Drama 21 Introspect 21 Torch 2-3-41 Annual Staff 3-41 Student-Faculty comm 4. Friends and people, Tolt, Moy, Ros, Myra, G.G., granfalloons, status, sass SL other trivia. BARFOD, BIRTE, Gunerocl, Denmark. NS kg. Torch 2-3-4. BARGELT, DEBBIE, Denver, Colo. NS 9. Pep Club 3-4: Girls' Club 31 Home- coming 3-41 Interact 41 Chorus 3-4. t'Debbie, Dale, the people who drove Mr. B, mad, Phil, the people at the AC, Barbara and I going somewhere but never arriving where we started to go. BEASLEY, PAM, Pasadena, Calif. NS 6. Pep Staff 31 Pep Club 2-3-4, sec'y 41 Girls' Club 2-3, GRA 21 Homecoming 2-3-41 Sadie Hawkins 21 Loyalty 21 ASB Budget comm 21 Choir 2-3-41 Ski Club 2-31 Torch 2-3-41 Symphonic Band 2-3-4. BECKER, BARBRA, NS IZ. BENDOKAS, TIMOTHY, Seattle. NS kg. Concert Band 21 Symphonic Band 3-41 Ski Club 21 Pep Club 31 Parking lot patrol 3-4. BENNETT, LISA, Minneapolis, Minne. NS IZ. BERG, CHRISTINE, El Paso, Tex. NS 9. Girls' Club 2-31Girl-of-the-Month 31 Mother-Daughter Tea 31 Junior Prom 31 Loyalty 3-4, VP 41 Homecoming 2-3-41 Pep Club 2-31 Senior Ball 4. t'Herb and that expensive corsage for me, Marilce and that handsome guy, driving the red turtle on the administrative building's sidewalk, riding in Marilee's green beater wonders of milk, my fourth try, Barb's wedding and the low, low dress. BERG, ED, Wenatchee. NS ll. Baseball 3-41 Basketball 3,41 Pep Llub 41 Interact 41 Torch 3-41 Drivers' Control 4. Larry Lestell, 50 mile Hi Lake trip, Basketball '72, 'Porp', Advanced Biology, Deer Lake, Awarding MVB BERRY, PATRICK, Kirkland. NS 10. BICKFORD, LISA, La Jolla, Calif. NS 7. Pep Club 41 Torch 2-3-41 Stage Band 41 Symphonic Band 3-41 Girls' Club 2-31 Interact 3-4, Treas 4. BIXBY, TERI. Kirkland NS 4, Pep 41 Leg. Council 2: Torch 2: Paper Staff 2: Spanish Club 2-31 Homecoming Central -I: Girls' Club 2-3: Jr. Prom 3: Home- coming 2-3-41 Senior Ball 4. BLACKSTOCK, JEFFREY, Seattle. NS l. Tennis 2-3-4: Chess Club 3-41 Choir 41 SkiClub 3-4. BLACKSTOCK, BILL, Seatlle. NS 2. Football 31 Pep Club 3-41 Choir 2-3-4. BLUE, BRIAN, Everett. NS l. BODMER. JACKIE, S1.Paul, Minn. NS 9, Pcp Club 2-3-4: Girls' Club 2-3: Checr Staff 3-41 Torch 2-3-4: Gymnastics 31 Spanish Club 2-3-4: Homecoming 2-3-4: Interact 41 Senior Ball 41 ASB Dance comm 4: Ski Club 2: Assemblies comm 4: Modern Dance 21 Jr. Prom 3. Fiasco at Funais!! Friday nights at Shakeys, Sum- mer of '7l, Christmas Tolo '69, Homecoming '71, livery color is a different stcpg Laur, War, Twink, Fred, Rae. Butch: TJ and all the problems. BOURLAND, LARRY. Phoenix, Ariz. NS ll. Basketball 41 Track 4: Stage Crew 3 BOYD, TUCKER, Seattle. NS 8. RICHARD ADAM JOHN AI-I-EN ROXANNE ANDERSON LORENZO ARIZ x s F Q in P' Dennis Southerland incited the masses. DAVID ALLISON NANCY ARNOLD DON ANDERSON SHERRY BACKSTROM -seniors STEVEN BAILEY CAROL BANKER BIRTE BARFORD DEBRA BARGELT PAMELA BEASLEY TIM BENDOKAS CHRIS BERG ED BERG PATRICK BERRY LISA BICKFORD TERI BIXBY JEFF BLACKSTOCK BILL BLACKSTOCK JACKIE BODMER LARRY BOURLAND TUCKER BOYD 20 They made themselves known a a class, BRADY, DAVID, SeattIe,NS 7. BRAME, PATTY. Anderson, Basketball KL football games, the AC and scratch- ing his car, the Jeep. Tolo '70, butter. BRILL, RICHARD, Bellingham. NS 5. Basketball 2, Football 2, Choir 3-4, VP4, Arion Singers 4. BRISTOL, LONNIE, Renton, NS I0. Football 2, Baseball 2, Cross-Country 3: Pep Club 3-4, ASB Budget Comm 3. BRITCHER, JIM, Colorado. NS 12. Ping-Pong 4, A'Punch in Mom's class, the last I ever saw of my old man or old lady, the day the cops found me lying in the street, BROGAN, WENDY, Coeur d'Alene, Ida. NS IO. Drama 3-4, Pep Club 2-3-41 Thespians 3-4, Homecoming 2-3, Chorus 2, Ski Club 2, Junior Prom 3. BROWER, DEBRA, Seattle. NS kg. BROWN, KATHY, Spokane. NS IO. Pep Club 2-3-4, Girls' Club 2-3, Home- coming 2-3, BUCK, MICHELE, Seattle. NS ll. BURRELL, KAROL, Pensacola, Fla. NS 9. Homecoming 4, Sr Ball 4, Girls' Club 2-3, Pep Club 3-4. CAPINHA, DON, San Luis Obispo, Calif. NS 8. Annual Staff4g Pep Club 2-3-4, German Club 2-3-4, Homecoming 2-3-4, Science Club 2-3-4, Sr Ball 4. A true friend, a certain '62 Chev and the things that happened to it, with it and in it, Summer Experiences, The tCoalition', regimentation in Chemistry, The Frau, talks with Mr. Murray 8: corrupting Miss Peach! CARLSON, JOYCE, Seattle. NS kg, Girls' Club 2-3, Attendance Office 2-3-4. Broken test tubes dc slippery lingers, mini pearl, 'the Group' wherever, Compo's' Mexican waiters, green eyes 8L sick jokes, the Kangaroo's hangout, the little pearl in Spain, pinafores and sagging curls, dogwood flowers. CARUTHERS, DEBORAH, Shelton. NS 7. Track 2-3-4, Girls' Club 2-3, Torch 2-3-4, Pep Club 3-4, Homecoming 2-3-4, GRA 2. Laughing, smiling people, Mrs. West, Spiro Le Pere Fourttard, food. CARUTHERS, JOHN, Shelton. NS 7. Interact 3,4. CECOTTI, JIM, Eureka, Calif. NS 8. Debate 2,31 Paper Slaff3. CEIS, WENDY, Seattle. NS kg., Tennis 2, Gymnastics 2, Thespians 4, Home- coming 3, Ski Club 2, Multi-Media 3. CHAMBERS, JOHN, Georgetown, Ohio. NS I. Baseball 2-3-4. Punch in 'Moms' class, Baseball soph,jr, and sr years. CHAPMAN, TERRY CHAUSEE, MICHELLE, Fort Ord, Calif. NS 8. Pep Club 3-4, Girls' Club 2-3, French Club Z-3-4. R, Inn, Apple Blossom, SP fiasco at Cole's, Soph spring vacation, Mrs. Strand, Grand Funk concert, Victoria Cruise, DM Boogies, Rich, Chiefo, Bung, Mr, Murray, Jim. CHEVALIER, CATHY, Seattle. NS 4. Girls' Gymnastics 3-4, Track 3: Tennis 2-3-4, Homecoming 3-4. CLASON, CAROL, Medford. Orc. NS l. Pcp Club 2-3-41 FTA 2, Girls' Club 2-3, ASB Assemblies comm ch 4, Choir 2-3-4, Arion Singers 4, Torch 2-3-4, Pres 3. CLEMENCE, BOB, Bremerton. NS l. Symphonic Band 2-3-4, Marching Band 2-3-4, Basketball 21 Torch 3. COLE, RICK. NS 9. Cross-Country 2, Wrestling 2,Track 2-3, Ski asst 2-3. COLES, TERESA, Coupeville, NS 4. Homecoming float ch 3-4, Gymnastics 2-3. COMMONS, LINN, Portland. Ore. NS 5. Soph Class scc'y: Girls' Club 2-3: Homecoming 2, Chorus 3: Council 3, Spanish Club 2-3-4, SP Fiasco at Cole's, Soph spring vacation: Weiner's cabin: Biology with Strand: Kings Garden: Vic- toria cruise: T-62, John Mayall Concert, Boogicsl CONKLIN, MICHAEL, Seattle.NS kg. COOK, VINCENT, NS l0, CRONEY, CLIFF, San Francisco, Calif, NS 9. -. it .xi , DAVID BRADY PATRICIA BRAME RICHARD BRILL l J 1 LONNIE BRISTOL WENDY BROGAN DEBRA BROWER KATHY BROWN KAROL BURRELL DON CAPINHA Late deadlines found Richard Adam dilligently pursuing his work. seniors as Wella being separate individual . DARGITZ, SUE, San Diego, Calif. NS ll. Symphonic Band 4: Concert Band 3: Ski Club 4: Senior Ball 4, DAWSEY, SCOTT DAZEY, STEVE. l970 A.S,B. Campaign promising new librarian, Bomb scare during Seattle Symphony, Jr. Class going to see Patton, Fletcher's Fabled Fight against Rollins and Snyder. go get 'um Roy. DEAN, DON. Inglemoor football game, singing in the locker room with Warren, meeting Freda tfavorite memoryl, watching NightMare Theater with Fred, Laurie and Warren, Fiasco at Funai's, dancing on tables with Fred. DelVECCHIO, ROBERT, NS kg DeMENGE, DEBBIE, Minnesota NS 8, Going to State in basketball Soph. year, Homecoming in my Jr. year, and my Sr year at BHS. DesMARTEAU, LAWRENCE, Seattle. NS l. Ski Club 2. DeVITO, ANN, Seattle. NS 4. University Afloat l2. DICKMEYER, ROBERT, Seattle. NS 8. Gymnastics 2-3-4: Golf4. DIVELBISS, SUSAN, Sumner. NS I. Pep Club 2-3-4: Girls' Club 2-3: ASB dance comm 2: Ski Club 2-3: Jr. Prom 3. DIXON, JEFF, Denver, Colo. NS 5. Football 2-3-41 Track 2-3-41 Symphonic Band 2: Athletic Councilman 4: Torch 2-3-4: Pres 4: Pep Club 2-3-4: Homecoming Z-3: National Math Exam Finalist: National Society of Outstanding High School Stu- dents. uState J.C., Sitka 5, the three B's, Football Hall of Fame Banquet, Lighting upJade. DORMAN, WAYNE. Seattle. NS I. Pep Club 2-3-4: Choir 3-4: Chorus 2. DOUGLAS, MARK, Las Vegas, Nev. NS 9. Chorus 2-3-4. DRAWHORN, LAWRENCE DUVEY, JOSEPH EARL, PATRICIA JOY. The good old days with Bill, running on a sandy beach-learning about God, Hope and Love. Mark. The cop, Dennis the Mennis, and truest emotions. EDINGTON, KANDY, Seattle. NS 6. Pep Club 4: Homecoming 3-4: Girls' Club 2-3: Senior Ball 4. EICKHOI-F, DUANE. Bothell. NS kg. Band 2-J-4: ASB VP 4: Choir 2-3-4: Arion Singers 3-4, EIDBO, RACHEL, Kennewick. NS l. Pep Club 2-3-4: Girls' Track 2-3-4: Girls' Club 2-3: Leg rep 3: Torch 2-3-4: Homecoming 2-3-4: Choir 3-4: Arion Singers 43 GRA 2: ASB Constitution comm 4: Jr Prom 3: Sr Ball 4: Sadie Hawkins 3-4. Shakey's, Camp Casey, Arion, both Mr. B's, wrecks, Jolene and things in common. EIDSNESS, MICHELE, Seattle. NS I. Girls' Club 2-3. Gene!!! Mrs. Marta SL faces, chips 8: bumble bees, Lake Chelan, July 24th, 1971, all my friends, skiing with D.D., winning a free record album, a red face, an A in Biology! ELWELL, TIMOTHY, Football 2-3-4: Basketball 2-3: Wrestling 4: Baseball 2-3-4. EMMONS, DIANNE, Basketball '70 tstatej, the tent, the WHO. ENGLISH, SHERI, Panama City, Flu. NS kg. Girls' Club 2-3: Pep Club 2-3: Ski Club 3-4: Chorus 2: Homecoming 3-4. AA ofW, unit 3, Al 8L Touts, Mr. Bastasch, Des-ign, RW, Oct I8 Kc l9. ENGSTROM. CAROLE RAE, Woodinville. NS kg. Tennis 2-3: Track 2-3: ORA 2: Girls' Club 2-3: Homecoming 2-3-4: Interact Leg rep 4: Jr Prom 3: Torch 2-3-4: ASB Dance comm 42 ASB Constitution comm 4: Lunch Improvement comm 33 Choir 3-4, Sadie Hawkins 3-4: Pep Club 2-3-4: Sr Ball 4: Ski Club 2. Chcering and being crazy with Laur and Carol Ann: boppin with the gang: fiasco at Funni'sg spirit stick: the Issaquah game and the bus home: Shakey's -dancing on the tables with Freda: 4:00 am: Warren and the cave: the Sr Class Kazoo Choir. ENSEY, SHARON, Seattle. NS 8.'Girls'C1ttb 2-3: Choir 3-4: Chorus 2. SUSAN DARGITZ SCOTT DAWSEY STEVE DAZEY DONALD DEAN BOB DELVECCHIO DEBBIE DeMENGE LARRY DesMARTEAU BOB DICKMEYER CAROL DIMOND WAYNE DORMAN MARK DOUGLAS LARRY DRAWHORN Q F Karen Hillestad was electrified. SUSAN DIVELBISS JEFF DIXON ' w JOSEPH DUVEY PATRICIA EARL -seniors KANDACE EDINGTON DUANE EICKHOFF MICHELE EIDSNESS TIM ELWELL S HERYL ENGLISH CAROLE ENGSTROM RACHEL EIDBO DIANNE EMMONS SHARON ENSEY Adverse situations brought Qui the best in students. They promoted pirit, ERICKSON, DALEEN, Seattle. NS 5. Pep Club Z-3-43 Girls' Club 2-33 ASB Dance comm 43 ASB Calendar comm 43 Loyalty 23 Thalians 3-4. Summer of'703 Jr year3 skiing: Gail locking the keys in the earg getting lost!3 New Years Eve '7l. ERICKSON, MARY, Seattle, NS 33 GRA 23 Pep Club 2-3-43 Torch 2-3-43 Girls' Club 2-33 ASB Corres Sec'y 43 Readers' Theater 33 Homecoming 4. Birthday parties3 pith cellsg measuring wave lengths with Cal3 4th of July and the rideg our burning floatg nicknames, esp. MM3 red faces. ESPE, PAUL ESTRADA, ANDREW EVERIST, DAVE, KirkIand.NSl1. EXE, MIKE, Seattle.NS3. FAHRENKOPF, BETTY FARROW, EARL, San Diego, Calif. NS 9. Cross-Country 43 Track 3-43 Concert Band 23 Symphonic Band 3-43 Stage Band 3-43 Ski Club 2-3-4. FILLMORE, KENNETH FISHER, WILMA, Pasadena, Calif. NS 12. FLANAGAN, TIM, Woodinville. NS l. Pep Club 3-43 Concert Band 23 Sym- phonic Band 3-4, FLESHMAN, TERESA, Seattle. Aug. 4, 19713 four certain peopleg the class of '713 Cathy3 Queen Anne3 parties3 cruising3 going out to lunch with Mr. B.3 LoRee, Coco, Weenie: and Rawbunq introducing boyfriends . . to each other. FLETCHER, ROYLEE FORAR, DA RLENE FORD, DEBBIE, Seattle. NS 8. Girls' Club 2-33 GRA 23 Torch 2-3-43 Home- coming 43 Sr Ball 4. 'tPith cells3 the shark!3 Mr. Bowers' singed hair3 going to state in Soph year: winning homecoming3 Isle Obey3 Skagit Mountain tour3 Wash. DC in soph year. FRACK, LESLIE, Seattle. NS 8. Pep Club 2-3-43 Homecoming2-3-4: Biology and Miss Neal: Bonny and the April Fool's joke3 Lath and car trouble: Hawaii '713 my birthday and the Dust assembly: one October3 Sheri, Cathy, my 'ttwin : Laurie. and all the others. FRICKE, ERIC, Seattle. NS kg. Chemistry Club 4. 'Times in the Chemistry room: doing experiments and having fun learning. FRITSCHEN, KATHY, Okinawa, Japan. NS 7. Gymnastics 2-3-43 Nat'l Thes- pians 43 Homecoming 2-3-43 Jr Prom 33 Spanish Club 43 Stage Crew 23 Jr Class VP. FUNA1, HARVEY, Seattle, NS kg. Gymnastics 2: Wrestling 3-43 Pep Club 2-3-43 German Club 2-3-43 Homecoming 2-3-43 Interact 43 Ski Club 2-3-43 Science Club Z-33 Sr Ball 43 Stage Crew 4. Summer experiences of '7l3 corrupting innocent girls3 4th of July babysitting service: Ron Rickles Wayman and being one of his Wrestling Warriors: eating after matches: Snake pit hangout. GADDIS. JOHN, Vancouver. Gymnastics 2-3-4. GAMBLE, MARSHA, Seattle. NS 9. Leg Council 3-4. Saturday night. 11221721 Vonnie 8: Phyllis BL me kidnapped: DT 8: BL's mailbox, with help from the Pur- ple Flash. GAMMEL, CARLA, Des Moines, Iowa. NS 10. Pep Club 2-3-4, VP 43 Choir 3-43 Symphonic Band 2-3-4, pub mgr 43 Girls' Club 2-33 Sadie Hawkins 3-43 GRA 23 Homecoming Central comm 43 ASB Convention 23 Homecoming 2-3-4. GARDNER, CAROL, Seattle. NS kg. Annual Staff43 Pep Staff43 Girls' Club 2-33 GRA 23 ASB Dance comm 43 Jr Prom 33 Chorus Z3 Choir 3-43 ASB Lunch lm- provement comm 33 Sr Ball 43 Pep Club 2-3-4, Fiasco at Funai's3 Friday nights at Shakey's summer of '7l3 Senior Homecoming3 Sadie Hawkins '7l3 Cheering!3 Rae, Laur, War, Twink, Fred, Sammy Stardust, 'pardner'1 Joe Smooeh and Jefflz the Sr Class Kazoo Choir. GAUGHAN, TOM GIDEON, JONI, Raymond. NS 7. Pep Club 2-3-43 Pep Club 2-3-43 Pep Staff43 Homecoming 2-3-43 Thalians 2-33 Modern Jazz 3. Homecoming3 Steve S.3 Tolog Dugold3 cheerleadingg Mrs, Fennell's good looking TA 6th period fall semesterll. Mrs. Koontz and my green dress3 snowball light with Wally3 Number 44': Shakey's. GIESAR, MARILEE, Spokane, NS 9. Jr Class Treasg Sr Class Sec'y3 Pep Club 2-33 Girls' Club 2-33 Homecoming 2-3-43 Homecoming Central comm 3-43 Jr Prom 33 ASB Calendar comm 43 ASB Constitution comm 43 ASB Election comm 2-3-43 Sr Ball 43 Ski Club 23 Torch 23 Paper Staff23 Loyalty 3-4. Crazy Bodmer3 the nights of Homecoming3 Cristy's many tries and the expensive corsage3 the lirst New Year's Day3 Westport in the rain3 picnics onthe beach3 Kleenex3 Sunset beach3 the most fantastic guy ever-Tom! 1 DALEEN ERICKSON MARY ERICKSON PAUL ESPE BETTY FAHRENKOPF EARL FARROW KENNETH FILMORE TERESA FLESHMAN ROYLEE FLETCHER DARLENE FORAR Is that all there is? exclaimed Lucy. MICHAEL EXE TIMOTHY FLANAGAN DEBORAH FORD Eric and Dave congratulated Bonnie KATHERINE FRI1 SCHEN HARVEY FUNAI JOHN LESLIE FRACK ERIC FRICKE CHERYL FRITZ GADDIS MARSHA GAMBLE CARLA GAMMEL CAROL GARDNER MARY GASSERT JONI GIDEON Aseniors MARILEE GIESAR effective leadership and general goodwill. GODLEY, DEBBIE, Charleston, S.C, NS 8. Pep Club 2-3: Girls' Club 2-3, A'March 27, l969, BOB: All my happy times with Bob. My far-out friends and Bcth's wed- ding--June 25. l970, tengagementy Just everything that has happened is a mem- ory- -summer of l970. GOETZ, KAREN, Ellensburg. NS ll. Days in the library t6thj, football games. Homecoming tthis ycar'sl, S., T,, J., P., T., first day of school here. T, asking to skip OJ. GRAN, TERESA, Seattle. NS kg. Girls' Club 2-3. Study halls. Bleser's history class. The library'?'J? Sandy and the rootbeer! Karen, Pat. JoAnn. GRIFFIN, JAMES GROVER, PAT GROUT, DAVE, Enongal, Cameroun, NS 6. ASB President 43 Basketball 2: Cross-country 3-43 Track 2-3-43 Yell King 3: Choir 2-3-4: Arion Singers 4: All- Northwest Choir 3,4: Torch 2-3-4: Pep Club 2-3-43 Homecoming 2-3: Boys' State 33 Lettermen's Club 3. Young Life, trips to Malibu, Choir. GUSTAFSON, LORI, Holyoke, Mass. NS 3. Girls' Club 2-3. A'Walking to the Dawn of Creation, Grayland, Wash. Cold classrooms. Wasting time before and after school and at lunch, between class . during class. HAIGHT, CAROL, Bothell. NS kg. Choir 3-4. HAIGHT, YVONNE, Kirkland. NS kg. Choir 2-3-43 Arion Singers 3-4: Girls' Club 2-3: Pep Club 2-3-4. Water Balloons!! Davenport Hotel 70, Harry Foxe 7l Black Beach!! CJ. Carul's MANY problems!! Carol and the weird things we did! The Purple Kangaroo!! Mr. B. his early morning rides to the hospital and what he looks like by I p.m. Most memorable: Choir and Arion3 the music depart- ment and what I learned HAJNY, FRANK, Seattle. NS 8. HALSTROM, DAVE HAMBY, BETH, Coeur d'Alene, Eda. NS 5. Pep Club 2-33 Girls' Club 2-33 All the fun times with Von, Deb, Phil, Marsha, Klare and Jeri: meeting Steve through Von and GB: having him now forever and ever. HAFFNER, MARK, Seattle, NS 3. Annual 2-3-4, Editor 43 Paper Staff2-3: Inter- act 2-3-4: Homecoming Central 2-3-4. Wyoming: Donavan concert: Homecoming '7l3 Church basketball3 the big 'E.' HAGEN, SANDRA, Denver. NS 4. Pep Club 23 Chorus 2-3--l: Girls' Club 2-33. Homecoming 3-43 Tolu 4, Boh's 3 things: myffies: .loc the Crow: Senor Oman: Moon landing: school board. HANLY, MIKE, Kirkland. NS l0. Spanish Club Pres 43 Paper Staff 3-43 Leg Council 43 Homecoming 4: ASB Dance comm 43 Drivers' Control 4: Chorus 3-4: Sr Ball 43 Annual Staff 4. Suspension for possession of root beer: sass: spucked pinch in BL: jockitis of lower leg3 beautiful people: SE: restarting Spanish Club. HARBAUGH, BILL, Oregon. NS l0. Chorus 4. HART, DALE, San Jose, Calif. NS I2. HASLAM, ANN, Horwich, Eng. NS 9. Torch 2-3-43 Homecoming 3-4: Pep Club 33 Girls' Club 2-3: ASB Budget comm 3. Laurie at Gimmers' the gang and Herfy's' Shimy3 parties at the cabin: missing the last ferry back from Whidbey Island: the 3 R's: Camp River Ranch. HENLY, GREG HENRIKSON, JILL, Hamilton, Ohio. NS kg. Annual Z-4: Torch 2-3-4: Band Z-3. Room 53 character studies: LT and TR: Sophomore adolescence: Wash, DC: cutting french bread, cheese, and braunschweiger with a paper clip: THE library corner: Thora's wedding. HERZOG. KATHY, Kirkland. NS kg. Choir 2-3-41 Girls' Club 2-3. HEWES. BRUCE. Minneapolis. Minne, NS IO. HILL, JENNY. Seattle. NS l. Gymnastics 2-33 Homecoming 2-3: Jr Prom decor- ations ch 3: ASB Sec'y 4: Symphonic Band Z-3-4: Marching Band 2-3-4. Vicky viking: marching in the mud: yelling at Sue in Squad JH: State gymnastics in Spo- kane with Julie and Janet ... sleeping in bathtubs?3 Miss Bohnen: Curly turkey 3 lotus pains and Kathy: wrestling in the snowl: and most very special ... Richardll: Lona and our shark! HILLESTAD, KAREN, Spokane. NS 7, Pep Club 2-3: Torch 3-4: Thalians 3: Homecoming 2-3. The run that started it all: the VAN: my fiasco friends: beating the system: BFI Mountain: Allmund Brothers: my big brother: VV: CS: DE: KT: RCS! HILT. LANCE, Fresno, Calif. NS l0. HIRSCHY, BRENT, Tacoma. NS 7. Baseball 2-3-4: Basketball 2-3-4: Golf2-3-4: Lettermen's Club 2-3. Homecoming, because I never went: 'the feeling is layback': 'hole-in-one'3 Wayman's crummy shirt tests: Sitka 5: Sports3 6th period Spanish with Nacho: cut me some slack. HOFFMAN, TERRY HOGAN. PAT. Seattle. NS 7. Scott: Brier pasture keggers with Wendy and Randy Weinert3 Mr. Bowers: all the people who live in Brier: pink lightning: rlibher magnets3JG and EMK: Mr. McKennon's words ofwisdomf' av- Football fanciers modelled fashionable linery. is l .l DEBORAH GODLEY KAREN GOETZ TERESA GRAN A L l JAMES GRIFFIN DAVID oRoUr LoRi GUSTAFSON MARK HAFFNER SANDRA HAGEN CAROL HAIGHT SUE H-A-IGHT YVONNE HAIGHT FRANK HAJNY BETH HAMBY MICHAEL HANLY ANN HASLAM DEBRA ANN HAUFF GREGORY HENLEY JILL HENRIKSON KATHRYN HERZOG JENNIFER HILL KAREN HILLESTAD BRENT HIRSCHY LANCE HILT TERRY HOFFMAN BONITA HOGAN -seniors Pete sees, Wally saws. The class of 372 now prepared to graduate, HOLZKNECHT, DENIS, Great Falls, Mont. NS kg. Sr Class Pres: Jr Class sgt- at-arms: Drama 3-4: Legis Council 3-4: Nat'l Thespians 3-4. MLDO, hassles: l234: CRD: Michael Jones: the Mafia : smuggling from Canada: Lynn: oh! oh! Denny: friendly people: flit Corey: K-gander: 'well all-right': bomb shelter: Wag: KF: poortiming: Fire: Ceis: MG: DE3Sexy CR. HOOBLER, LINDA HOSHEIT, ROBERT, Seattle. NS 10. Spanish Club 3. The avenging rider: cheap paper: give the gorillas a banana tree for Christmas. HOVDE, KEVIN, Seattle. NS I. Gymnastics Z: Pep Club 4: Jr Prom 3. The long drive to the Port Angeles football game: going 'Atrick or sheeting on Halloween. HULSE, KEN IRVIN, DEBORAH, Tacoma. NS kg. Gymnastics 2: Pep Club 3: Homecoming 3-4: Interact 4: Leg Council 3: Girls' Club 2: Sr Ball 4. Father Small and SEARCH: my crazy 'sister' Debbie: Puyallup Fair with Colleen: Xmas Tolo and Farrell's3 New Year's Eve party at Mari's: friends: the men in my life that: Mr. Bastasch'sjokes: Marilyn's Oiv : the Group Home Guys. JAASUND, GAYLE, Glendive, Mont. NS 7. Torch 3-4: Symphonic Band 3: GRA 4: Homecoming 4: Gymnastics 4: Sr Ball 4. MFirst few days at BHS: friendly people: linally Bonnie, a special friend: Mr. Church's first period Geometry class: Mr. Bowers: marching in the mud: Homecoming '7l: first gymnastics meet. JACOBS, SUE, Seattle. NS 8. Concert Band 2: Symphonic Band 3-4: Pep Club 3-43 Ski Club 3: Track 2-3-4: Goldendale '7l: Bottles: Karen! JAY, DA RREL, Vancouver, BC. NS 8. Football 2: Wrestling 3: Gymnastics 2-3-4: Cross-Country 3: Lettermen's Club 3: Pep Club 3-43 ASB Dance comm 4: Leg Council 3: Jr Class sgt-at-arms. JEFFERSON, LAURIE, San Diego, Calif. NS IO. Pep Club 2-3-43 Homecoming 2-3-4: Thalians 2-3: Modern Jazz 3. Malibu and Steve P3 Co-ed PE: Sr year: Jimmy's laugh: all the Cute Soph guys: going to state Soph year: driving my truck to school. JELVIK, CAROL, Mt. Edgecomb, Ala. NS 9. JOHNSON. BRADLEY JOHNSON, DEAN SKIP , White Salmon. NS kg. Basketball 2-3-4: Pep Club 3-4, Fiasco at Lake Lucy: lst annual Lithuanian festival: skiing: pasture: busted: Pervy, Fairy, Ele, PJ: DJ, Sleach, Kevin, Miss Harvey, Sue, JT, Nels. JOHNSON, GAIL, Seattle. NS kg. Girls' Club 2-3: Pep Club 2-3-43 Loyalty 2-3-4, Pres 41 Homecoming 2-3-4: Jr Class Sec'y: Ski Club 23 Torch 2-3-4: Choir 3-4: Arion Singers 43 Leg Council 2-3-43 ASB Dance comm 43 Jr Prom 3: Sr Ball 43 Sadie Hawkins 3-4: Girls' Club cabinet 2. Wrecksg all the Mr. B's: singing: Three Dog Night: Camp Casey: Italy: those great labs: football and basketball games: dances. JOHNSON, JEFFREY JOHNSON, RON, Monroe.NS I. JOHNSON, STEVE, Seattle. NS 6. Olympic Swimming Trials, 1650-meters. JONES, BOB, Tacoma. NS S. JONES, ED. Oakland, Calif. NS 12. JONES, LAURIE, Fallon, Nev. NS 9. GRA 3: Pep Club 3: Girls' Club 2-3: Leg Council 4: ASB Budget comm 3: Homecoming 3-4. Gold Creek3 Camp River Ranch: Pod: Bellingham: Shiney: first: Three Dog Nighl. JULIAN, PHIL, Seattle. NS 6. Chorus 2: Choir 4. The daily morning prayer meetings with my fellow classmates. JUUL, PETE, Seattle. NS kg. Track 2: Basketball 2-3-4: Pep Club 2-3-4: Driver Control ch 4. Hopscotch in Soph track: double overtime against Lake Washing- ton: State in '70: Chicago: Faces: the girls: and my friends. KAUFMAN, SANDY, Woodinville. NS kg. Band 2: Torch Z-3-4. Skating and the smoke: people behind faces: silence and noise. KELLY, KERRY, Seattle. NS l. Torch 2-3-4. KEMPER, DEBBIE. Athens, Ga. NS IZ. KILLMAN, DAVE, Spokane. NS kg. Gymnastics Z-3. KNIGGE, LYNN KNIGHT, CAROLE, Juneau, Alaska. NS 7. Girls' Club 2: Thespians 2. KNIGHT, JOHN, Arlington,Va. NS 7. KNOWLES, DAN, Seattle. NS l, Homecoming 3-4: Drivers' Control 3-4. Grand Funk' Blood Rock: Ten Years After: Allman Brothers: Johnny Winter 8: Bobby Sherman: Nova 327: Jeanie: Lake Tut: Farmer Pond: Bout races: dirt tracking with boys: Hawaii: a good beer, a good smoke, a good girl: lowing the Senior float! DENIS HOLZKNECHT LINDA HOOBLER ROBERT HOSHEIT KEVIN HOVDE PATRICIA HULTEEN DEBBIE IRVIN GAYLE JAASUND SUSAN JACOBS DARREL JAY GAIL JOHNSON JEFF JOHNSON RON JOHNSON iseniors il Ll Carole was caught holding the bag. LAURIE JEFFERSON DEAN JOHNSON STEVE JOHNSON LAURIE JONES BOB JONES PHIL JULIAN PETE JUUL ALEXANDRA KAUFMAN KERRY KELLY DAVID KILLMAN LYNN KNIGGE JOHN KNIGHT DAN KNOWI-ES I Amusing action kept spectators laughing. -if-sup to end their high school memories. KONSMO, TED R., Tacoma. NS l0. KOONTZ, KATHY, Los Angeles, Calif. NS 2. PTSA rep. 2: Ski Club 2: Paper Staff 3: Torch 2-3-4: Loyalty 3-4: Candystripers 3-4: ASB Calendar comm ch 4: Girls' club 2-3: Pep Club 3-4. People-to-People. KORNELIUSSEN, PAUL. NS 4.Choir 2-3:Gymnastics Z-3. KUSULOS, ANDY KVEUM, PAUL, Seattle. NS I. Coming close to getting caught smoking on the school steps: walking through the parking lot when it has ice and snow on it. LANCE, BARBARA, Seattle. NS kg. Choir 2-3: Gymnastics 2-3. LANGKOW, KAREN, Seattle. NS l0. LANGKOW, LUCY, Poland. NS kg. LARSON, EDWARD, Seattle. NS 8. LARSON, WALLACE, NS 8. Pep Club 2-3-4: Basketball 2: Sr Ball 4: .lr Prom 3: Homecoming 2-3-4: Sr Class Activities Dir. Redmond Rumble: Jr Kegger: State basketball: basketball soph yr: Sr officer: Mrs. Fennell: Daddy, Mommy, my brother Edward: fiasco: Pep Stick. LaVALLE, CHERYL, Seattle. NS 2 Drama 2: Homecoming 3: ASB Budget comm 4. Friends: smiles: polson: Montana: Soph yr in the 'Sandbox': Victoria: Being asenior! LaVALLE. DENNIS NS 2.SkiClub2-3-4. LEACH. RICK, Seattle, NS l. Annual 2-3-41 Paper staff 2-3-4. Class of '72!: Trick or sheet: Homecoming '70: Darkroom battles: tChicl'pornographerjMillt0wn1 Grayland: friends. LEACH, STEVE,- Seattle. NS IO. Basketball 2-3-4: Track 2-3-41 Pep Club 3-4: Lettermen's Club 2-3. Playing football on the freeway: dating the Homecoming queen: taking both Carols to a dirty movie: Basketball camp at WSU: Jack: guardian angels: hopscotch while turning out for track. LeDOUX, KEITH, Seattle. Football 2-3-4. Spiking the punch in Bachelor Living: the Basketball games. LELAND. MIKE, Seattle. NS 6. Golf 33 Tennis 2-3-4. Teachers- good, bad or indifferent. LEWIS, JULIE, Seattle. NS IU. lntrospect Z-3: Pep Club 2-3-4: Girls' Club 2-3: GRA 2: Leg council Z-4: Choir 3-4: Torch Z-3-4: Tutor 2: Girls' State 3: Multi- Media 3. Minnie Pearl: Senor O.: Ana y Martita: Mr. CPS 8L hot pantsl: Spanich' fiestas at my house: 'Kanga' Gay: tthe Group' and their frequent epi- curian excursions: choir memorieslh 7l c worth of gas: and especially Mr. N Sa his good-humor shoes!! LIBAO, DICK, Kirkland. NS kg. Ski Club 2-3-41 Torch 2-3-4. Skiing1butchering in Biol0gY: Chemistry flops: Monday mornings: friends. LINDERMAN, PENNY, Oakland,CaIif. NS 3. Torch 2-3: Girls' Club 2-3. LOMBARDO, DARRELL, Seattle. NS Z. Concert Band 4. LOUKUSA, DON, Vancouver, BC. NS kg. Torch Z-3-4. LUND. STEVE, Seattle. NS 9. Cross-Country 31 Basketball 2-3-4: Tennis 2-3-42 Legis Council 2: Letterman's Club 3. LYNCH, WILLIAM MACKAY, BONNIE, Seattle. NS kg. Homecoming Queen: ASB Award 4: Pep Club 2-3-4: Girls' Club 2-3: Homecoming 2-3-4: Leg Council 2-3-4: Torch 2-3-4: Annual 3-41 Pep Staff 3-4: Ski Club 4: GRA 4: Spanish Club 4. Cheerleading: Cougar fans: Homecoming '7I: bouquet of pink roses from two beautiful people: friends: Gayle especially: Miss Green: Mrs. Lay: '7l talk-a-time: my squad: 4 mos. in Jr year with CM: Senor y divertido: all Cougar teams! MACKIE. LOREN MAGILL. ALLEN MAGNESS, BARB, Seattle. NS 4. Pep Club Z-3-4: Ski Club 2-3-4: Stage crew 3-4: Homecoming 2-3: Girls' Club 2-3. MAINE, ROBIN, Everett. NS 9. Drama Z-3-4: Girls' Club 2-31 Pep Club 2: Speech 2-3: Stage Crew 2-3-4: Leg Council 4. ti Duane took advantage of an idl TED KONSMO PAUL KVEUM LUCY LANG KOW C ITIOITICFII. KATHY KOONTZ PAUL KORNELIUSSEN BARBARA LANCE KAREN LANGKOW l ED LARSON WALLY LARSON -seniors N39 ...1 hrough the year, they began to prepare MARSHALL, DURELL, Greenville, NC. NS 4. MARTELL, GARY, Menomonee, Wise. NS l. Wrestling 2-3-4: Gymnastics 2-3: Football 2: Ski Club 2-3. Leroy's place: Montana: San Francisco: good times in the summer. MARTIN, CURT, Yakima. Snowball lights. MARTIN, DON, Whidbey Island. NS 8. Basketball 2-3-4: Baseball 2: Tennis 4: Pep Club 4: Interact 4: Leg Council Z-3: Torch 2-3-4: Paper Staff 3-4. State '70: Soph baseball and my timely hits: WW Il in Mr. Cottnair's class: Jr Homecoming: Cougar Cage Camp?: Rockl: Ranch party: Sr float burning: Basketball '72. MASEMAN. JOHN, Titusville, Pa. NS ll. Interact VP 4. MATTHEWS, SUSAN MCCAFFERY, RICK, NS4. MCCARTHY, MAGGIE, NS 12. MCKINNEY, LoREE. Waterloo, Iowa. NS 8. May 15, 1971: June 9. l97l: Oct. l5, l97l: Brier: Wynnie the Pooh and Weenie: cruising with Colleen: 'ditches': Sr football games: Junie marriage counselor: the sky is blue, well, isn't it? MCMAHON, TIM MCMANUS. PAT MCPHERRAN, RICK, Denver, Colo. NS 8. Annual 3-4: Paper Staff3-4. MEADER, SANDY, Seattle. NS kg. Girls' Club 2-3: Homecoming 2-3-4: Jr Prom 3. MEDILL, MICHAEL MERCIL. CINDY, Seattle. Games :football and basketballl: dances: last day of school and the first. Pep Club 2-3-4: Homecoming 2-3-4: Jr Prom J: Drivers' Control 4: ASB Budget comm 4: Letterman's Club 2-3: Torch 2-3-4. Our lloat burning: the ocean: wres- tling: Mrs. Strand's biology classes: liascos: Bang: Chief-o: Trace: Cheate: and most, Jenny: my birthday party and everyone there: Jr Homecoming. MIETZNER, JENNY, Seattle. NS IO. Jr year: Apr.-Monroe: riding our bicycles to school loaded: classical concerts: goodwill and classy old grubbies: Rose Bud Waldo and her idiotic incoherent genius mind. MILLARD, JIM. Seattle. NS kg. MILLER, CLEMENT MILLER, JAN, South Dakota. Getting my car: getting engaged: being TA for Mr. McConkey: getting caught skipping: making friends with Mr. McKennon. MILLER, LINDA, Seattle. NS kg. Gymnastics 2: Track 2: Pep Club 2: Home- coming 2-3: Girls' Club 2-3. Summer of '69: '70 Cal. and Hawaii: Rugmaking: Russ: 6 certain people: skipping days: the day I fell out ofthe car: tripping up the steps: ceramics class: luck to Deb: Lorentz. MILLER, TERRY, Belleville, Ill. NS 9. Basketball 2-3: Baseball 4: Pep Club 3-4: Jr Prom 3: Sr Ball 4: Homecoming 2-3-4: ASB Constitution comm 4: ASB Dance comm 4: ASB Assembly comm 4: ASB Budget comm 4: Legis council 3: Student- Faculty comm 4. Joyce Renita: Sammy Stardust and the Twilighters: Pam: State '70: Dennis the man: my locker: Annette: Colleen and all the others: Nov. I3-March l3: announcing at the games: mu locker partner: BTR: that special song queen. MILLIGAN, KEVIN, Seattle. NS kg. Cross-Country 2-3: Tennis 2-3. MOLBAK. KIRSTEN, Seattle. NS kg. Pep Club 2-3-4:Girls' Club 2-3: Jr Prom 3: Leg Council 4: ASB Dance comm 4: Choir 2-J-4: Arion Singers 3-4: Ski Club 2: Sadie Hawkins 2-3-4: Torch 2-J: Homecoming 2-3-4: Christmas Tolo 3-4: The people who were true friends: the good times with D and J: a person who I'll love forever: WSU and Kathy: Duane and I: All-Northwest Choir and all the good times: Friday nights. MOLL, KALLEEN,- Glendale, Calif. NS 9. Girls' Club 2-3: Pep Club 2-3-4: Pep Staff 3-4, Queen 4: Modern Dance 2-3: Leg Council 2-3-4: Senior Ball Ch: Calendar comm 4: Shower lights with Mauna: Debie, Shannon and me and the little tree: Homecoming at SU: and Sam. MOLLEKER, YVONNE, Hays, Kan. NS I0. Drama Z-3: Girls' Club 2. All my friends: Po. Marsh, Deb. Betf, Jer, Klare: OB at window: my secret love Mark Knowles: summer of'70. MEYERS, RICHARD, Salt Lake City. NS kg. Wrestling 2-3: Jr Class sgt-at-arms: 1 1 N I ,, l ll fix ' l sv , t - r Seniors turned on magic for skit. ,f GARY MARTELL CURTIS MARTIN DON MARTIN SUSAN MATTHEWS RICK MCCAFFERY LO REE MCKINNEY PAT MCMANUS RICK MCPHERRAN SANDRA MEADER seniors wry if JOHN MASEMAN TIM MCMAHON 39? W2 '-A CINDY MERCIL RICHARD MEYERS JENNY MIETZNER JAMES MILLARD CLEM MILLER KEVIN MILLIGAN JANICE MILLER LINDA MILLER TERRY MILLER KIRSTEN MOLBAK KALLEEN MOLL YVONNE MOI-LEKER 3 -N4 'M fi I IL A QIII I ' Z 5 . ijv I sic f if wgkx 'T I n 4 4.,L MIKE MEDILL Steve and Rachel checked out a picture. for Whatever might lie ahead. MOORE, KATHY, Richland, Music 2-3-41 Drama Z-3-41 Girls' Club 2-3. Making important decisions! MORSE, DEBBY, Renton. NS 9. Summer of '70: the barn: Tacoma: good luck to LM: the twins and especially Yvonnel: LGJ7 MOWERS, MERRELL SKIP , Los Angeles. NS kg. Football 2-3-4: Basket- ball 2-3: Track 2: Baseball 3-4: Bowling 4: All-Conl' Football 3-41 WI in catches 7 yardage gained, 3-4. Football, basketball, baseball, dztnces1Shztkey's 8: FarrelI's. MULANAX, DEBBIE MUNSON, DENISE, Sunnyside. NS 6, Cadet Band Z: Symphonic Band 3-4: Drama 2. MURPHY, BONNY, Seattle. NS 9. Pep Club 2-3-4: Girls' Club 2-31 Ski Club 2-3-4: Sr Ball 4. NEAL, JOANNE, Seattle. NS 5. Girls' Club 2-3: Chorus 3: Pep Club 3-4: Ski Club 3-4. NESHEIM, KEN, North Bend. NS kg. NOLF, MARCELENE. Bothell. NS kg. NIELSEN, GLEN NOLLER, KAREN. Elmhurst, Ill. NS 8. Pep Club 2-3-4: Jr Prom 3: ASB Dance comm 41 Homecoming 2-3: Girls' Club 2-3: Homecoming window ch 4. God: AA of W: Jim: 'Sugar Bear': Inge: Unit 3: Mr. Scoll: Mr. 'B'1 State in Soph year: 'Thumperf NORDLINDER, DEBBIE. Bothell. NS 3. Girls' Club 2-3: Tutor 2. The 4th ol' July 1971: Mrs. Briggs and friends'?1 Sue, Pat. Carla, and. Linnea, and Impala: being chauffeur to everyone: Halloween l97l: Drac and Witchi-Poo Pat: Home- coming l97l St papering the bus at halftime. NORTON. CATHY, Seattle. NS 5. Pep Club 2.3,4, Pres 4: Girls' Club 2,31 Leg Council 2.3,4: Homecoming 2,3,4: Exchange 2: Gymnastics 3: Tennis 3: Junior Prom: Ski 3: Senior Ball: Choir 4. Nationals '69, Canada. Junior Prom, nature, Seattle Center, Tolo '69. Rambler Jim: Going to State: cheer tryouts. OLSON, LYNN, Woodinville. NS kg. Pep Club 2-3-41 Drama 3-4: Homecoming Central comm 3-4: Jr Prom comm 31 l.eg Council Z-4: Torch 2-3-4: Multi-Media 3: Girls' Cluh 2-3: Spanish Club 2-3-4, Denis Holzknecht and our trips to the ocean and Canada: Drama: skiing: Spanish: Senor Oman and his rnodismos: CAE: Jon, Jim, Tom: all Cushen's parties. OSBORN E, JIM, Lander, Wyo. NS 6. Stage Crew 2: Chorus 4. Flat tire in search of Lake Seventeen: Seeing Jan off: midnight swims at Green Lake: the green lump, the red Lump, and the black lumpie: Lake Tut and the view: Thora: Spam: Pepsi: and Sheldon: Oct. 23, 1971 AD: Israel Zachariah David. OSBORNE, THORA, Bothell. NS kg. Annual 2-3-41 Choir 3-4: Ski Club 2-31 Torch 2-3-4. Braunschweiger, cheese, and french bread: adventures in ditches, midnight swims: boogie brotherhood: green, Seventeen, Tom Pit: Washington, Tut. Crescent, Snow, Lila, Rachel, and Trout Lakes: Jim: Izy: Zach: and Dave: Oct. 23, l97l. OWEN, DEBBIE, Spokane. NS kg. Ski Club 2-3-4: Speech 3: Girls' Club 2-3: Homecoming 4: ASB Dance comm 4: Symphonic Band 2-3-4, Pres 4: Leg Council 4: Pep Club 2-3-4: ASB Assembly comm 4: Sr Ball 4, Boy, Horny, Spudnuts, and laughs: fiasco at CP's place: marching in the mud year after year: red tomato: Sadie Hawkins '7l and scraped handsl: Stan and the ocean: Camano: Mr. A and friends: commencement '72! ! PARKS, JAMES, St Louis, Mo. NS 8. Cross-Country 2: Wrestling 3-4: Pep Club 2-3-4. PAULSON, DEBBIE, Seattle. NS kg. Girls' Club 2-3: Chorus 2-3. Dec, 22, '70l KTLY: passout at Ken's place: Su and Jodi: Skip. PEARSON, STEVEN, Bothell. NS kg. PESZNECKER. LYNDA, Seattle, NS ll. Girls' Club 3. PETERSON, CINDY. Kirkland. NS kg. GRA 2-3, VP 31 Pep Club 2-3-4: Girls' Club 2-3: Leg Council 4: Readers Theater 3: Torch 2-3-4: Homecoming lloat comm 4. ADH tMaryJ: birthdays: popcorn diets: breathing pure 02: burning lloat: 4th ofJuly and the octopus: styrofoam peanuts: Scandinavian tortillas. PETERSON, DAVE, Alaska. NS kg. Vickie: friends: Fridays. PETERSON, LOREN, NS 7. Ski Club 2. The home for lunch bunch: skipping every assembly and never getting caught: going swimming during school. PETERSON, MICHAEL, Seattle. NS kg. Leg Council 2-3: Pep 2-3: Ski 2-3-4: VICA 4: ASB Dance Z: Homecoming 2-3-4, Fiascos at Stipek's: Leachies: Spring vacations: Michelle, Marilyn: Chief-01 the old Dodge: Trout Lake: SR: KD: dirt trackin':Grand Funk. PETERSON, SUSAN, Seattle. NS 4. Girls' Gymnastics 2-3-4, Lettcr award 3-4: Girls' Club 2-3: Homecoming 3-4: Loyalty 3-4: Torch 2-3-4: Ski Club 2. Don appeared outraged by mutilated cougar. KATHY MOORE DEBBY MORSE SKIP MOWERS I DENISE MUNSON BONNY MURPHY .IOANNE NEAL GLEN NIELSEN KAREN NOLLER DEBORAH NORDLINDER -seniors LYNN OLSON JIM OSBORNE THORA OSBORNE DEBBIE OWEN JIM PARKS DEBBIE PAULSON LYNDA PESZNECKER CINDY PETERSON DEBBIE MULANAX KENNETH NESHEIM CATHY NORTON 36-24 .,.. no, that's not the combination! DAVE PETERSON LOREN PETERSON MIKE PETERSON SUSAN PETERSON ith a willingness to do right, PETRIN. MARILYN, Seattle. NS kg. l 84 N fashion board 3: Girls' Club 2-3: Spanish Club 2-3: Homecoming window 2: theme 3: Paper Stall' 3. R. Inn: Apple Blossom: Chelan: the ian: Lin's trailer. PROPER, LINDA, Honolulu. INS 10. Pep 4: Chorus 2: FTA 3: Girls' Club 2-3, Good friends, good times: being a guardian angel: 'carrots': hassles and misun- derstanding in growing up. PYLE, JO ANN, Fargo, ND. NS 5. GRA 3: Girls' Club Z-3: Torch 21 Leg Council 4: ASB Budget comm J: Choir 3-4: Homecoming 3-4. QUERRY, LYNN, Seattle. NS l. Student Store 3. RATHBUN, LESLIE. Seattle. NS 9. Girls' Club 2-32 GRA 2: Concert Band 2: Symphonic Band 3-4. '4Homecoming '70-'7 I: Mr. A. and the Band, RIDEOUT, NANCY RIDLEY, BECKY, Seattle. NS 4. SkiClub 2. RIEWER, CINDY, Everett. NS kg. Pep Club 2-3-4: Ski Club 2-3-4: Sr Ball 4. Right on: rear: Mr. Schultz's biology class: float burn: winning Homecoming: going to State: freshmen: Toots and George: Shoot-a-roo: l-recky: Fran: Coach: Boogie: 'keep on truckin' RINEARSON, PETILR. Seattle. NS 4. ASB Award 4: Editor Catamount 4: Soph Class Pres 2: Homecoming Central comm eh 3-4: Environmental Conference ch 2: Debate 3-4: Student-Faculty comm 3: Jr Prom ch 3: Students' Rights comm ch 3: Open Campus Evaluation comm 3: Boys' State alternate 3: Boy-of-the-Month 4: ASB Budget comm 3: ASB Assembly comm 4: ASB Constitution comm 3: Annual Staff 4. Sandy and Sher: Kathy: Homecoming '69: elections: peculiar paper lay- outs: LPG: Sue, my debate partner. RINEHART, WARREN. Seattle. NS 4. Football Z-3-4: Baseball 3: Wrestling 2-4: Symphonic Band 2-3: Choir -1: ASB Dance comm 4: ASB Constitution comm 4: Soph Class sgt-at-arms: Sr Class VP: Pep Club Z-3-4: Letterman's Club 3, Laurie: Shakey's or Nightmare Theatre at Laur's house after games: football: Issaquah gatne '7l: singing with Twinky Dean in his kitchen: wild woman Carole Rae: all my crazy friends: Sr Class KazooChoir: Sitka ROBINSON, SUSIE, Everett. NS 9. Gymnastics Z-3-4: Choir 3-4: Homecoming 2-J-4. ROEHL, YVONNE. Seattle. NS kg. Becoming a Christian and being baptized: being on workcrew at Malibu for a month: track meets: being the only girl Adv. Engineer: going to football games. ROLLINS, RON ROSE, DOUGLAS ROWAN, DONNA, Seattle. NS I. Soph Class VP: Pep Club 2-3: Homecoming 2-3-4: Symphonic Band Z-3: Torch 2: Gymnastics 2: Girls' Club Z-3. RYAN, COLLEEN SAM, VICKIE, Seattle. NS S. Leg Council 3: Homecoming 3. Being with Dave: New Year's I1vcl969:I:eb.7, l97O, SAWATZKY, SANDY, Chilliwack, BC. NS 8. Mr. Jones' Family Living class: Mrs. l-ennell's Art classes: working in the library: JoAnne and the cncyclopediasf' SCHMER. STEVE. Seattle. NS kg. Football 2-4: Wrestling mgr 2: Wrestling 3. SCHMIDT, NANCY, Milan, Ind. NS 7. Girls' Club 2-3: Pep Club 3. German l,2. and 3: Richard: Ajax Airlines. SCOTT, MARTI, Redmond. NS kg. Pep Club 2-3-4: FTA 2: Girls' Club Z-3: Leg Council 2: ASB Assemblies comm 3-4: ASB Constitution comm 4: Chorus 2: Torch 3-4: Thalians 3, Lunch at the Kenmore AC with Sharon 8L getting back in three minutes: Carol and my 'pigpen': cheering for touchdowns with Sharon: my whole Jr yearl: modismos rotos: Spanish 'field trips': Andres and his poetry: Johnny!!! SHEPHERD, LUCILLE, Bober, Mont. NS 2. Pep Club 3: Torch 2: French Club 2-3: Girls' Club 2-3. Randy!l: good times with my friends: football games. SHIELEL, ROBERT SILVEY, GRANT, Calif. NS 8. Baseball 3-4: Spanish VP 4: Leg Council 2-4. SKUTLE, SANDRA, Kirkland. NS kg. Pep Club 2-3-4: Jr Class PTSA rep: GRA 2: Homecoming 3-4: Sr Ball 4: Girls' Club Z-3. AA of W1 Soph English: Unit 3: Basketball 69-70: Jr Homecoming. SMITH, JACK, Lancaster, Calif. NS 8. Gymnastics 2-3-4. State 3: Basketball Mgr 4: l.cttcrmen's Club 2-3. Being a varsity member ofthe BHS gymnastics team: Lord, Master: Little Willie: Dave and State meet of '7l: Coach Sullivan: King Co, Regional, and State meets of'70, '71, 8t '72. SMITH, KATHY, Alderwood Manor. NS kg, Tennis 2-3-4: Choir 3-4: Track 3: Basketball 3-4: Volleyball 4. Mr, B's great sense ol' humor: kids in choir: going to Shakey's: Les's face when the car broke down: Cathy fixing the llat tire: tennis and Trujillo's safari hat: Chev at the tournament: playing in snow with Jenny. SNYDER, JOHN SOUTHERLAND, DENNIS, Walla Walla. NS 6. Jr Class Pres: Drama Z-3-4: Homecoming 2-3-4: Jr Prom 33 Nat'l Thespians 2-3-4: Student-Faculty 4: ASB Dance comm 4: Paper Staff 2-3-4. Editor 4: lntrospect 2-3: Graduation comm 4. SPARKMAN. GAIL. June 28: July l8: May 30: Richard's party: trip to Victoria: my friends: going out with T.: Tracy. my one and only. MARILYN PETRIN LINDA PROPER JO ANN PYLE LYNN QUERRY LESLIE RA' I-IBUN NANCY RIDEOUT CYNTHIA RIEWER PETER RINEARSON WARREN RINEHART Dave studied agenda at A.S.B. meeting. met..-a ,sy ' N 'Viv Seniors sat, candled, in Homecoming skit. I MARIAN ROBB SUSAN ROBINSON YVONNE ROEHL i RONALD ROLLINS DOUGLAS ROSE DONNA ROWAN COLLEEN RYAN VICKIE SAM SANDRA SAWATZKY -seniors STEVEN SCHMER NANCY SCHMIDT MARTHA SCOTT LUCILLE SHEPHERD ROBERT SHIELEE SANDRA SKUTLE JACK SMITH KATHRYN SMITH DENNIS SOUTHERLAND GAIL SPARKMAN they embarked on new experiences, SPENCER: STEVE, Renton, NS 7. Football 2-3-4: Ski Club 2: Track 2-3: Letter- man's Club 3: Pep Club 3-4. STALTER, MARLYS, Seattle. NS I l. Gymnastics 3: Ski Club 3-4: Girls' Club 3. STAUP, PAT STEEB, DAVID, Pittsburgh, Penria. NS 8. Two flying lessons: going to State: coaching the greatest bunch of little guys: and a growing friendship with Jesus, STEVENS, CATHY C, STEWART, CYNTHIA, Gooding, ND. NS 8. Tennis 3: Girls' Club 1.3: Sym- phonic Band 2-3-4: Choir 3-4: Pep Club 2-3. Spokane tour: hobo St butterflies: Mr. A: football games with Lisa: Homecoming '7U: 'The Group' at Campo's: apply pressure: the gullible honker: J,L.: 'Daddy B' and his 75 sour notes: the memories ofK.H. 8: P.P. STILSON, CAROL, Calif. NS IO. Pep Club 3-4: Girls' Club 3: Homecoming 3-41 Interact 3: Loyalty 3: Jr Prom 3. A'Black Beach: trip to Florida: summer of '72: D.G.M, Donna's accidents: Wilbur Smith '7l. STIPEK, TRACY, Seattle. NS Kg. Richard's party: old house fiascos: June 28: July IS: May 30: 'Light': Summer of'70: Marching Band. My one 8: only Gail. STRANGE. LAURIE: STUVLAND, GREG, Everett. NS kg. Golf2: Ski Club 2: Homecoming 3-4. SUNDSTROM, LAURIE, San Diego. NS kg. Annual 4: Sr Class officer 4: Pep Club 2-3-4: Girls' Club 2-3: Dance Comm 4: Leg Council 3-4: Christmas Ball prin- cess 3: Sr. Class Sales Comm 4. Warren, my special guy, and his Afro hair: the bus home from the Issaquah game: doing cheers St crazy stuff with Rae: Fred EL Twinky: Sammy Stardust: Shakey's: the Spirit Stick: football '7l: Sr Class Kazoo Choir. THAYER, BOB, THOMAS, REX THURMAN, PAT NS I2 TOMLIN, JEFF, Sedro Woolley. Baseball 2-3-4: Cadet Band 2: Concert Band 3: Basketball 2-3-4: Football Z-3-4: Torch 2-3-4, VP 4: Pep Club 3-4: Leg Council 3-4: Soph Class officer: Constitution Comm 3-4: Lettermen's Club 3: Rotary Boy- of-the-Month. Football '71, beating Inglemoor: the HILLI: Homecomings: Husky football: HAIR: dances: all sports: basketball: 'how grossl': Cougar cage camp: State AA basketball: lVlVB:JV: JD: WR: RA: SL: PJ: EB: BH: RB. TREICHEL. DAN TRESER, RON TROEGER, LAURIE: Ottumwa, Iowa. NS 4. Atlas vs the Proletariatf' . TSOUKALAS: GEORGE, Athens, Greece. NS 12. I remember the Homecoming parade: pep assemblies: and the spirit ofall the guys. TWEDT, BOB. Seattle. NS kg. UPTAIN, KEN VALENTINE, ALEASA Vande BOSSCHE, MERRIE, Seattle. NS S. Track 2-3: Tennis 2-3-4: Girls' Club 2-3: Pep Club 2-3-4: Choir 2-3-4: Sr Class Treas. HAIR: Jr year Tolo: dances in Soph yr: l:00 walk, Seattle: going to games: JT: SB: CE: GJ1 RE. VERMEULEN, DEANNA, Kenmore. NS kg. Leg Council 3. March 6, '70: Bill: Nick Davis by Westhill: my great smokin' buddies: Tolo '7O: Senior Ball '7l: going to drags: Granite Falls: walking in the snow: sneezing feet: getting married at a keggerf' VITULLI. JEFF, Bothell. NS kg. Baseball 2-3-4: Basketball 2-3: Pep Club 3-4: Lettermen's Club 2-3: Spanish Club 4: Torch 2-3-4. Being cut from basketball ,team: great years in baseball with Coach Waymart: great gals in Spanish: F's barn: all the great people I've met. WALLIS, DEBBIE, Seattle. NS kg. Drama 2-3: Pep Club Z-3: Girls' Club 2-3: Chorus 2: Thalians 2-3-4. April 1971: too much trivia: many wasted thoughts on A 84 J: Dagwood: biking: ridiculous and great times with Maze Malan 84 my great blonde friend Jenny: search for peace ofmind and God. WALLOCH, KAREN WATSON, CINDY, NS 9. Pep Club 2-3-4: Homecoming 2-3: Chorus 2. All the music classes: Homecomings: wishing I had done more to participate! WATSON, JERILYN, Being classified as a DB: Bon, PO, Marsh St all our friends: Mark, Jay, Doug Et Bob: my trip to California: most ofthe Night ofTen Years After. WATSON, TOM, Seattle, NS l. Choir 3-4: I-'ootball 2-3: Wrestling 2-3: Chorus 2. DAVID STEEB LAURIE STRANGE REX THOMAS Jseniors JEFFREY TOMLIN DANIEL TREICHEL ROBERT TWEDT GEORGE TSOUKALAS ALEA DEANNA VERMEULEN JEFFREY VITULLI DEBORAH WALLIS KLARE WA RONALD TRESER LAURA TROEGER SA VALENTINE MERRIE Vande BOSSCHE KAREN WALLOCH MBA CINDY WATSON .IERILYN WATSON THOMAS WATSON kno ing a time together had come to a final ending WAUGLER, MICHAEL WEATHERILL, RICK, Kirkland. NS 4.Gymnastics2. WEBSTER, MELISSA WELBORN, TIM WEIVODA. LAUREL ELLEDGE WEYGAND, KATHY, Key West, Fla. NS 7. Leg Council Z-3: ASB Dance comm 3-4: Choir 2-3-4: Girls' Club 2-3: Nal'l Thespians 4: Drama 3-4: Pep Club 2-3: Homecoming Central 3-4: Student-Faculty 3-43 Multi-Media 3: Torch Z-3-4. De- bate 4. Moving back here: watching 'us' grow: summer of '7l: Jose: Bung. Buns 8t Pumpkin Pie, debate tourneys 84 winning in lixpository at UW! WICK. CATHY, Elma. NS kg. Pep Club 2-3-4: Homecoming 2-3-4: Jr Prom: Chorus Z. MAA of W: Unit 3: Al: Turtle: Toots: Porky: Chicago: 'genes': Freaky Frnck: Tiddlies: VLOPT: 'pizzas'g Brigettaf' WILLIAMS, BETH, Moscow. Ida. NS kg. Pep Club 2-3: Drama 2-3-4: Thulians Z-3-4: Nat'l Thespians 3-4: Girls' Club 2: Homecoming 2-3-43 Homecoming Cen- tral 4: Jr Prom: Leg Council 2-3-4: ASB Corres Sec'y 3: ASB Dance ch 4: Torch 2-3-4: Multi-Media 3. WILLIAMS, BRUCE, Seattle. NS kg. WILLIAMS, FRANCES, Seattle. NS kg. Choir 4: Pep Club 2-3-4, lreas 4: Girls' Club 2-3: Pep Stall 3: Ski Club 2-3-4: Candystripers 2-3, VP 2: Chorus 2-3: Tolo Z-3. My neighborlltg Joann 8L George: the BA: skiing: Joann driving the J: my birthday '7l: the Mach: having favorite T 84 S's: Reer talways being therell things I will never forget! WILLIAMS, REBECCA, Auburn. NS kg. Pep Club 2-3: Girls' Club 2-3: Home- coming 2-J-4: Torch 3,4. WILSON, ANTHONY, Douglasville, GA. NS ll. WILSON, JIM, Seattle. NS 8. Concert Band 2. Symphonic Band 3-4: Stage Band 4. WILSON, MARK, Detroit, Mich. NS 9 WILLIAMS, JANET WILSON, RONALD WRIGHT, JOYCE ZIMMERMAN, THOMAS. Seattle. NS l. Tennis Z-3-4: Golf 2. t'Night before school started: ocean: 'two cokes 8t baby burger': SMA: good friends, ZWEBER. CHRISTINE, Omaha. Nebr. NS 6. Tennis 2-3-4: Track 2: GRA 2: Girls' Club 2-3: Soph Homecoming princess: Homecoming Z-3: Senior Ball. Homecoming hopefuls appeared attentive. RICK WEATHERHILL MELISSA WEBSTER TIM WELUORN KATHY WEYGAND CATHLEEN WICK i BETH WILLIAMS BRUCE WILLIAMS FRANCES WILLIAMS JANET WILLIAMS p z TONY WILLIAMS REBECCA WILLIAMS JIM WILSON MARK WILSON Penny and friends engaged in serious discussion. RON WILSON JOYCE WRIGHT TOM ZIMMERMAN CHRIS ZWEBER seniors Gayle .laasund-3.959 JeffTomlin-3.957 t the pinnacle of Academic Achievement. . . the top ten Wi. Alex Kaufman-3.860 Jeff Dixon-3.85l Gail Johnson-3.847 i Ann Haslam-3.822 Birte Barfod-3.808 Dick Libao-3.775 Susan Peterson-3.771 Kathy Weygand-3.693 Debbie Ford-3.674 Don Martin-3.667 Jeff Vitulli-3.659 Richard Meyers-3.622 Beth Williams-3.612 Carole Engstrom 3.583 afq The Class of 1972 earned a higher g.p.a. than any other graduating class since 1959. These grades have been accumulated from the last semester of ninth grade to the first quarter of the senior year. Bothell High is honored to have these superlative students representing the Senior Class. Carol Banker 3 765 Cindy Su Peterson 3 756 Carol Clason 3 739 Dave Grout-3.702 Julie Lewis 3 652 Nels Berg 3 640 Rachel Eldbo 3 630 Jennie Hill-3.625 Bonnie Mackay-3.574 Jackie Bodmer-3.568 Sue Matthews-3.563 58- 3351 -Q mmf 1 . ff, Wi S n 1 3 L A I E Mark Crawford, 2nd vice presidentg Greg Donald, lst vice presi- dent. 1 Wx WT? President Steve Pierson is enthralled by the Nancy Lindman, secretary, and Eric Dixon, treasurer Lynn Beadell, activities director concept Be a Man! 46 MOTTO: What I am to be, I am now becoming FLOWER: While Rose COLORS: Ice Blue and Silver '-s. The Group -'73 style STEVE ACHURRA MARI ADAMS SCOTT ADKINS LORI ALLEN RICK ALLEN DOUG ANDERSON KATHY ANDERSON MARY ANDERSON LINDA ANHALT TERESA ANTONSON DEBBIE APPLEBEE LAFERNA ARNOLD Learnmg 1n the1r second year together TERRY ARNOLD THOMAS ATKINS CHERYL AXELSEN DAVID AXELSON SUE AXTELL LINDA BACKSTROM DIANE BAIERLE RAY BALL SHARONETTE BARLEY KEN BARNES RICK BARNES CONNIE BARRUS NEAL BASYE LYNN BEADELL CATHY BENBOE LEONA BENSON EARL BENTLEY LESLEY BERKSHIRE ROD BIELL SUSAN BINNS DAVID BLACKWELL BARBARA BOE RICHARD BOICE MICHFLLE BORGMANN DONNA BOSER PAM BOSER MARY BRAME BESSE BROWN SUSAN BRUMMETT CHARLENE BRUNS I an , My 1 ' ., . afisif-27 Milf? in Senior Dennis LaValle helps Kathy Huey The Class of 373 shows what a strong class TED BUDDEN 48 KAY BURRELL RICK BUTTLE CAROL CAMPBELL STEVE CARLSON BEVERLY CARMEN JAY CARPENTER SHAWN CARRAHER DAN CHAMBERS ANNETTE CHANTINY KAREN CHAPMAN TRACY CHILES ' A JANET CHRISTENSON RON CLARK JOCELYN CLISE I - l 'M' sv . - A fe v l A jgl . ff! ,. AFL 44.9-.-I '- ' P ff' . 'livii ' of K ' 1 7 l vu , fi ,- -wp. Let's win that Pep Jug, Juniors, pleads Eieda as Kalleen does her thing, too. x . LISA CONLEY LAURA CONN JANIS CORDON iw TERRY CORKINS MARK CRAWFORD MIKE CROCKETT ALAN DAUM JOHN DAVIES register on the Junior day. they have become b their accomplishments DIANA DAWSON SCOTT De la MARE WILLIAM De los ANGELES MARK DENTON MARY DesCHENES GARY DESILET STEVE DesMARTEAU ROBERT DeVITO DEBBIE DiGIACOMO CONNIE DIXON ERIC DIXON MERRY DOBBINS GREG DONALD BRIAN DONELSON KAREN DONELSON LONA DONOVAN RICHARD DONOVAN NANCY DOW 2' Painting signs, placing first in homecoming, DIANNE EATON DIANNE EDIE WILL EDWARDS MARTY EIDBQ ANITA EIKEN KEOKI ELKINS LAURIE ELLEDGE MARY ERICKSON 50 SCOTT ERWIN BURT EVANGER KAREN FARNESS MIKE FEIOCK DAVID FERGUSON PAT FLAHERTY COLLEEN FLANAGAN LINDA FLETCHER DAVID FOLSOM SHERRY FORREST KIM FOSNAUGH MALIA FOSTER MARY JO FRANCIS I A FWS' 'W' momma X Drive'em down below Determined to win the Pepjug, Libby Harvey and Colleen Worley painted signs for their class. and the junior prom, guide them toward a common said Cougar Marty Eidbo -juniors goal. DANI FRANK MARTY FRIES MARIE FULTON EILEEN FUNAI DENNY GAINES DIANA GALLMEISTER MARIE GAMALIELSON 'KAREN GAMMEL JILL GARDINER BILL GARHART PHIL GASSMAN SUE GAY I THOMAS GERBER 51 WAYNE GIBSON KERRY GILL THOMAS GIRVAN IGOR GLADSTONE STEPHANIE GOCHANOUR MIKE GODDARD CHUCK GRIFFIN DONNA GROUT DENNIS HAFER JOHN HAGEN SUSAN HAIGHT BOB HALL DAVID HALSTROM MARTY HAMMER RICK HAMPTON MIKE HANSEN PHYLLIS HANSEN CIND DAVI MIKE IRVIN JOSEPH IRVINE , JUDY IWATA JUDI JAASUND MIKE HARTMAN LYNN HARVIGSON CRAIG HARVEY LIBBY HARVEY GERALD HAWKINS ROBERT HENDERSON DALE HERMANSEN GREGORY HERRICK FREDA HERSETH TOM HERZEL SHARON HILL DUANE HODGES NEVAGENE HODGES RANDY HOLDEN TORE HOLMEN CAROL HOLMES LYNNE HOSKINS SUE HOTTOWE ERIC HOVDE JEFF HOLYE KATHY HUEY DAVID HUGHES TORY HULTEEN MIKE IPSEN 3' Xxx 155 They do their own thing Y IRVIN D IRVIN , Bob Luckenbach warms his hands as Lynn Beadell puts the finishing touches on the Cougar head. juniors Amidst the crowd. . .but yet alone, Eric Dixon and meet with success -juniors DEBBIE JACKSON BRAD JACOBS RICHARD JACQUES KARIN JAMES LARRY JAY SHANE JENNINGS CINDY JENSEN TERRY JENSEN DENNIS JOHNS CARL JOHNSON PAM JOHNSON , -- STEVE JONES A ' f 1 'i TIMOTHY JORVE ' 1- RENEE JOSEPH 'L LAURA JURIN 1' AW - J JEFF JONES N , 'L Q -f-wg 'M ' KAY JUSSEL DIANE KAESTNER ff? JOYCE KASKES BEATRICE KAUFMAN LARRY KELLIE REGINA KENDAL KIT KILEY KRISTA KIMMEL BRIAN KING DAPHNE KINKADE JIM KINNEY BRUCE KOERING ,W L' -fra: wi 'Q SANDY KUSULOS DENISE LAITI RANDY LAMOREE JO ANNE LANGKOW PAUL LARSON THOMAS LEE 54 BOB LUCKENB WILLIAM LUNN GORDON LYNCH KEN LYSEN MARGARET MCCUNE STEVE MCDONALD .IAN MCDONOUGH SHARON MCFADDEN KIM MCGHIE Steve Pierson and Bill Garhart busy themselves with construction of the They make their presence known at BHS HOLLY LEIGHTON LORA LEWIS SUSAN LIBAK NANCY LINDMAN CHAR LIPPOLD JEFF LOHNES VICKI LONGHOM HELEN LOUKUSA KATHY LUCAS GARY LUCK ACH -juniors DANA MCMILLAN DON MacDONALD JIM MACKAY BRUCE MANAGAN GAIL MANGAN BRUCE MANGUS LYNN MARCELL JOY MARKHAM BECKY MARSTON BARBARA MAXWELL DAWN MAYBERRY SUSAN MEISCH SHELLY MERRILL KAREN MERRIMAN BOB MIDDAUGH CHRIS MIDDLETON DAN MILLER LARRY MILLER DARLA MITCHELL RICHARD MONTEMAYOR MARLA MOONEY JAMES MOULTON KATHY MURPHY MARIAN MEADOW LINDA MURPHY SAMUEL MURPHY WILLIAM MURRAY JODINE NAZERENUS STEVE NEILL BARRY NELSON TIMOTHY NELSON SUSAN NERHEIM FRANK NEWBURG DAVID NEWTON RICK NICHOLLS WENDY NIMS They reahze they st1Il have man thmgs to do, PEGGY NOLAN KRISTIN NORMAN JEFFERY NYLAN DENNIS OAKLAND TED OLIVER JULIA OLSEN SUSAN OLSEN SUSAN ORMBREK 56 ROSEMARIE PAIGE RIKI PALMS ROBERT PALMS MICKY PARKER DAVID PAULSON PAM PEARSON SANDY PELLAND STEVE PERSON MARK PETERA SI-IELDEN PETERSON JIMMY PHELPS CRAIG PICKENS STEVE PIERSON On to Bothell, onto Bothell . . .! ' man places to go, and man things to 7-lUIlI0I'S RANDALL PRESKITT VALERIE PUCKETT 'EEF PYGOTT DEBRA QUINLAN DOUGLAS QUINNELL .IEFFERY RAMSBY DIANA RAMSEY DIANA REED STEVE REID I A RRY RENO ROBYN RIPLEY CINDY RISTOW DAVID RITCHEY NECIA ROBISON GARY ROMIG BEVERLY ROOT CHERYL ROSS ROGER RUIS ROBERT RUMFIELD KELLY RYAN CINDY SANTAMARIA MARK SAWATZKY STEVE SCHAAF SCOTT SCHLEIFFERS learn DAN SCHWITTERS RAY SEDY JOHN SEYLER .IONI SHANDORF 58 ELAINE SHIELEE STEVE SKUTLE CAMERON SMITH CURT SMITH MARILYN SMITH NANCY SMITH MONTE SOCHREN JIM SORENSON .llM SPARKMAN DAVID SPARKS MICHAEL SPONG BOB SPRAGUE DAVID STAUP DAN STICKNEY LUANA SCHNEIDER DAYNA SCHOONOVER STEVE SCHROEDER SUE SCHROEDER CINDY SCHUCHARD QW iv .xv Sv-..,,, 1 their final year. . .t0gether. amor msn: vu., .4 nu Of great help to the Class of '73 were their advisors: David Bowers, Steve Cottnair, Melvin Kolstad and Warren Bleser, and Mmes Arlene DeYoung, fMissJ Kathy Harvey and Mary Watson EDDIE STILLAM CAROLE STIPEK DENISE STOWELL BARB STRANDRUD SHARON STRANGE SUSAN SULLIVAN STEVE SUPRENANT BOB SUTHERLAND KATHY SWEENEY KAREN TALBOT DOUGLAS TAYLOR ERIC TESSEM ELLEN THOMAS DALE THOMPSON GREG THOMPSON MIKE TIPPLE CHERYL TITTERINGTON BOB TOLIN JENNY TOMLIN BEV TRESER JILL TRIEGLAFF TY TRULY JOHN TUCKER RICK TUCKER VALERIE VAN SICKLE CANDY VENEMA JOLENE VITULLI JANET VODDER RICHARD VOS STAN WALDERHAUG MARJORIE WALLACE MIKE WALLULIS SHARRALIN WARRICK BOB WASILCHEN MARK WATSON RANDY WEAVER STEVE WEDLUND PAUL WELLS PAT WHITE CURT WIKEL GRACE WILLIAMS GRIFF WILLIAMS DAVE WILLINGHAM CHERYL WIRTA SEAN WISTROM SHELLEY WOCKNER DON WOLFE COLLEEN WORLEY 60 NANCY YATES GEORGE YEAGER DAVID ZANDER TONI ZIEMBA PHIL ZWEBER JUNIORS NOT PICTURED JESSE APPLEBEE CHRIS BADGER ANN BERGSMA KATHY BRADWELL JOHN BRENDER JOHN BROWN RON CLARK RICHARD COYNERS JAY CUNNINGHAM PAT DAVIES ROSS FINKE DENNY GOETZ LEONA JACOBS KEN KING GARY KNISLEY DAVE LARSEN KAREN LUCAS JOE LUKEVICH DON MACDONALD SCOTT MORGAN STEVE NEWMAN JEFF PANTER LINDA PAULL JOE RADECK FRANK SCHILLING LYNDA SCHROEDER SUE SCHWARZ DON SERJEANT MIKE STARWICK BARBARA SUTTON ELLEN THOMAS ROBERT TREAT MAURICE WINCHESTER LINDA WISE 1 1 Y' 5 w1:x?' fi x: ff' if er S E f i 1, 1 ' 4' 1 3 ,J fx , 'Ez T. A il . 5 5:9535 I . r I , f .rfff I J iff' Junior royalty candidates Jenny Tomlin, Libby Harvey and Eileen Funai enjoyed the Homecoming parade. -juniors Q -J f 5 , 1 25 mx aah? s iff 32 n R w X ,J .f a 1 Tl . I? A F Ne . :W . 59,3 Wie A year of aetlon ended Colors: Burgundy and Silver. Flowers Dahlia. Motto: ' Our message is Peace, Our law is Love. Mrs. Weatherford, Advisor to the class of ,74 Sophomore Class President Mark Haggen found prepared to leave after a strenuous day. his duties 10di0US bln fewafding- A 1 F' warlik ve? pftwfkit L H fvasbxpj - . - ss 4' r ' ynw r 5 ' 'G -,r 'Y' A 'V ' ' -'rf yoga 8 5: ,. A, . 1 , xp 14515 'rt-.H X L yvpfsva- 'K 31 ,l l , -rf -V .' 2- 1 'X i 7 .7 .Q s yi 'W .yr 6 I ,,,, . .4 ' i -,., 3 f j :, 5, rf , 'Ls - ' . I v..,: 1 rr. E gut :W Q. Irlj A , Q '42, A as F. 7 if 5 Q am f ' 1' V : ., ,.-.V - v -. ,I , M4 .'-X its 1 , r f f f -. f '7Pf?iZrEi-1262-92-7E'?ft?4f2'-ir ,1 52 if -vii . ,. , e. 'ii if .-'ffgelilfoflii-i?f'RYf9QlQ5: Fhfgiilt 4 it 51, da. ' Sufi?2iftZl7f'? 4?f'ig3'S5f-l'4'i' r . 2 L 'tee r '-1. 1 re fi ' iq' ' vt, 'T ls' :21M,. aJ'fz A ir fiiixs ' Vila, .Mo 4 mf ff, -.Aq.1,. wh' so . ' '1Y+' a',6 k M Q-' .,,91fq lftws1f' fit ' H -,,-b Silent' IT If fiiiifii 1 '-f-4955357-A -55 fif15f..f!i i-Els ' 1232. -5-zhi, . . ' - L IL ai ,wr V 22532: L,-1 ' ' ' V19 M twig - ggi: T417-2:'fZ,1iJ':'!'3r '- ,Y--iei r it . so , ,gr Q-:,:3g,-rg'-:.'-A 'U'-:av r ,a f r .w'5e, r r Treasurer Melody Howell sees no evilg Activities Director Michelle Caston hears no evilg Secretary .IoAnne Tomlin speaks no evil. Sophomore Sweetheart Mark Haggen speaks out. 5. , New ideas were met with enthusiasm by first Vice-Pres. Randall Barnes and second Vice-Pres. Caelin Donald. ,...v-N. Y fwgg Q Wg c0ugA ,Nu 9 L' A A It's' 74 all the way for Jim Garhart. sophomores- STEVE ALLEN STEPHANIE ALLISON ANNETTE ANAS TERRY ANDERSON CHERYL ANDREWS KEN ANGER PHIL ARIZ GENE ARMENDARIZ LARRY ARNOLD RENAE ARNOLD JANICE ASKREN STEVE AUSTIN CINDY AVERY SUSIE AXELSON LORETTA AXTELL KARIN BAGNALL CHARLENE BAILEY PAT BALDWIN DAN BARRUS RANDY BARNES TERRY BASTIAN SCOT BEATTIE SHARON BELLEVUE JOHN BENCKERT ALLEN BENSON LORI BENSON ALENE BERG CATHY BERGER TOM BLAKE MACK BLEAVINS BRIAN BOUGHTEN LINDA BOYCE KENDAHL BOYD RUTH BRANDT CAROL BRASHAR MARK BRENNER WAYNE BRILL BETH BRISSON SHAWN BROGAN CHRIS BROWN DAVID BROWN STEVEN BRUCE DANIEL BUTTLE .IANINE BUXTON LAURIE CARMAN KAREN CARROLL WALTER CARRUTHERS SHANNON CHAPLIN DEANNA CHAPMAN STUART CHERNIS .IEANEEN CHRISTIANSON GARY CLARK MELISSA CLARK DAVID CLEMANS KENNETH CLEMENCE DON COBB SHANNON COBB TIMOTHY COCHRAN CHRIS COGHLAN SYDNEY COLE JULIE COLEMAN KATHERINE COLLETT ROGER COMMONS ROBERTA CONGER RAY CONYERS . W Y Not ANOTHER headline, sighed Paula Milligan to Karin Bagnall. After three years of separation, -sophomores the class of ,74 strove together, vu.- DEBBIE COOK DEBI COOKE LAWRENCE COTHRAN THERESA COUCH KAREN CRAIG GARY CRODDY WALTER CRONEY STEVE CUSTODIO KAREN DAHL MICHAEL DAHLMAN REX DALE BARBARA DALTON TOM DARRAH BOB DAVIS JIM DAVIS DEAN MERRIL DAZEY LORI DEISTER DESILET PAMELA DILLSON STEVE DeMENGE MARY DENNIS KAELIN DONALD GERRY DOTSON CYNTHIA DRAPER SUSAN DRAWHORN MARY ANN DU ENOW BARRY DUNCAN Karen Talbot and Sue Langstafftry to make a lasting impression. ERIC DUPAR JULANNE DYERS MARSHALL EBERHART JOHN ECKERLE PAULA EDWARDS I JOHN EICKHOFF DEBBIE EKSTROM NANI ELKINS CON ELLEDGE CELIA ELLIOTT LON ELLIOTT TED EMANOFF DAVE ENSEY KEVIN ERDELYI CHRIS ERICKSON STEVE ESKEBACK MELISSA EVANS PAM EVANS JOHN EXE BRUCE FALDBORG BILL FALL BRAD FARROW DAN FISCHER BOB FITZGERALD DEBBIE FLAHERTY SARAH FLEMING BRETT FOSNAUGH JIM FOX LORI FRACK .IANNA FREEMAN CONNIE FRIEDLY TOM FRITSCHEN LUIS FUENTES GORDON FUNAI ROX GABRIO DEBBIE GALLMEISTER PAT GARDNER JIM GARHART MICHELLE GASTON CHERIE GAY Kevin Erdelyi and John Eickhoffcontemplate their HCXI ITIOVC- tr ing to do something meaningful, I 2855451345 9 I' , I ff 2 f im 1 I L if W -sophomores GORDON GEORGE SCOTT GHODDOUSI LYNNE GIBSON THERESA GOETZ PAUL GOLL SANDRA GOLLOFON JEAN GORMAN EUGENE GRANDEMANGE GERRY GRANDEMANGE PATTY GRAY STEVE GRIFFIN KEN HAFER MARK HAGGEN JEFF HALL MARC HALL MAT HALLSON PAM HALSEN RON HAMMER MERLENE HAMILTON CURT HAMPTON RENEE HANLON DEBBIE HARRIS STEVE HARRIS ALEX HARVEY MIKE HASLAM RON HATCH GLENDA HATHAWAY MARK HATHAWAY DON HECKER ROBIN HENLY CATHY HERRICK MARIE HERSETH STEVE HERZOG DIANE HILLSTEAD TERESA HINZMAN EVA HOFFMAN GAIL HOGGARTH CINDY HOLMBERG JOHN HOLMES - W '-- ' ' -' - f OneofSophomores' many efforts. DEBBIE HOUSE SALLY HOUSE ELAYNE HOVDE SUE HOWE DAN HOWELL MELODY HOWELL SHERRI HYATT COLLEEN IRVIN RALPH JAMES RYAN JENNINGS CRAIG JENSEN MICHAEL JENSEN and they learned to Work PAUL JOHNS BLAKE JOHNSON GAIL JOHNSON JEFF JOHNSON MONA JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON JOY JONES RICHARD JONES TERRI JONES NICHOLAS JUUL KUNO KARUKS DOREEN KARVONEN COLLEEN KERR JOHNNY KILER KATHLEEN KILPATRICK CYNTHIA KIMMEL CARLA KNIGGE -sophomores together as a class. ROSE KONSMO LeANNE KUEBLER JIM KUEBLER SUE LANGSTAFF LOUIS LAVENDER LAURIE LELAND LYN LEMMONS AL LEONARD LUIGINO LeVEUGLE DEBBIE LEWIS SCOTT LIBAK TONY LIND CHERI LIPPOLD JESS LOCKMON DESIREE LONG LINDRA LOVELAND GAYLE LUCKENBACK .IOEL LUND JIM MCBRIDE TERRY MCCORKLE SHELLEY MCCUNE DAVID MCDONALD SHAWNA MCGHIE PATTY MCGUIRE TERESA MCPIKE DEBBIE MANSON DIANA MANSON -iii!!! , w A M1101-1 MANTOOTH Q, Rgffix TERESA MARGURITE 1 f ,eeiiqgg JANICE MARTIN ,-1,., 'hu ,. , L. f . , , A ew. A-N4 1 f V A Y1,W,.Ar i 11 A -A sTEvE MARTIN LIJ I :af ve i , VIKKIMASEMAN Sophomores pay tribute to g rads. U I ROBERT MASER LOIS MAXWELL PAT MAYO RICHARD MIETZNER ERIC MILLER KATHY MILLER MARSHA MILLER KERRY MILLIGAN PAULA MILLIGAN CINDY MITTCOSBE . CYNTHIA ANN MORLAND LYNN MORRISON CYNTHIA MORTENSEN RAYMOND MOTZER DANIEL MURPHY DARRYL NELSON DEBBIE NELSON JOANNE NELSON LORI NELSON PATTY NEVARIL CARL NIELSON CRAIG NIELSON JOANN NIXON PHYLLIS NOLAN LINNEA NORDLINDER MIKE NOUWENS PAM NOVAK DEBRA OBENCHAIN 'L Tina Erickson and Karen Craig, hard at work before school. Time, too precious to be squandered, DAVID MOE MONTEMAYOR DAN MOORE DAVE MOORE MARK MOORE I -sophomores Y an WVU, .1:, 5 , V,Wf1..,, nsmwff, 1s , . . .1 ' ,,.,.L,.M--im I , hL , gg 1 2' 'I was spent trying to become reunited Miss Gregersen showed the sophomores how to use the Library. BRYAN O'BOYLE STEVEN OGLESBY STAN OLSEN STEVE OLSEN LANNY ORE ERIC OSSIANDER KEVIN OWENS SARAH PALMS MICHAEL PARK JIM PARKER KEITH PARKS GREG PATTERSON PATTI PAULL LORI PEARSON DAVID PETERSON JULI PETERSON JAMES PETRITZ BRIAN PICKENS DANIEL PIERCE MATT PIERSON STUART POAGE LOIRE POLLOCK LARRY POMEROY MELEA PRESTON DEBBIE PROPER .IANICE PUCKETT BILL QUACKENBUSH RICHARD RADECK MARSHA RAMSEY WILLIAM RANKO DANA RAWIN IAN READ BRIAN REHN DEBBIE REITAN CINDY RENO HAROLD RHODES GREG RICHMOND TOM RIDEOUT Suphomore's second place, but original, Homecommg wmdow Kangaroos breakfast of Champions. Looking at past experlences JAMES RIEWER STEVE REILEY JANE RINEHART DONNA RISTOW MIKE ROBERT SHANNON ROBINSON EDWARD RONGVE DEBBIE ROSAIA LINDA ROSEVOLD STEVE ROSS LORI SARGENT BONNIE SATTLER THERESA SCHAAF JOHN SCHLEGEL SANDRA SCHNELL GERALD SCHNOEBELEN CONNIE SCHULZ KATHY SEALS LINDA SEDERS EUGENE SEDY DARRELL SERJEANT DAVID SERJEANT SUE SERJEANT BRIAN SETTERS BLAIR SHEAN LORETTA SHEAN GAYLE SHELDON JAY SHEPARD MARION SHILLAM SHARON SHIVES and things of the present Our slogan vdn't either funded by General Mills! E v APRIL SHOOPMAN ALEXANDER SIDIE DAVE SIMONS BLAKE SMITH PEGGY SMITH SHIRLEY SMITH PAUL SPARKS BRENDA SPEAR JEFF SPENCER MIKE STANFORD MARI STARWICH LAURIE STEWART MARK STIPEK PAULA STITES TERRY STOECKER KIM STRUNK JEFF STULTZ CATHY SULLIVAN KATHY SULLIVAN B-Z SUNDSTROM CAROL SWANSON DEEIE TELSTAD ANNETTE THIBAUIT TED THAYER VAUNE THAYER BILL THOMAS DARWIN THOMAS JOYCE THOMAS KEVIN THOMAS DEDEE THOME RICK TIMMERMAN RICK TIPPLE JOANNE TOMLIN SANDY TOMPKINS STEVE TROEGER TRACY TRUDEAU PAM TUCKER VIRGINIA VALENTA ROBERT VANDENAKKER JANET Van SICKLE DEBBIE VENEMA MARGI WAAG l Beware, anybody could be a Frlto Bandlto the class of '74 realizes that they, too, GAIL WAIDMANN SHEILA WALLACE LAURIE WALLOCH TOM WARD BILL WATERMAN DAVE WATERS , 13 15 Sophomores ate their breakfast ofchampions. J.. GQQPQQ C P lime, .4-,I IN X we A 2 L 'G I 44 hold a place in Bothell High Not badA for a school lunch! TOM WATSON SUSAN WEATHERILL ROBERT WEBSTER LOU WELBORN KATHLEEN WEST RENAYE WHITNEY SHARON WIKEL MARK WILKERSON BRENDA WILLIAMS KATHY WILLIAMS VICKIE WILLIAMS KATHRYN WILLIAMSON SUZANNE WILSON LESLIE WITHROW LARRY WOLFF RAYMOND WORL BEVERLY WORLEY QQWRN ROBIN WRIGHT TONI WULF BECKY WYSE NAN YASUTAKE DAVID YEAMANS DIANE ZSIGMONDOVICS People E a variety of expressions and attitudes mark their lives. Academic Faculty taught more than textbook materials. . w R Q I, v,N fi - Q W' 1 'f X ' if Q. V . Qs. 4. Qxasffv I s 51 1 , t 1 2 Q H ll K5 v .tt and in many ways 1 1 UNSUOK I 'QWVN G0 0 o 9 009 W 0990 9 'O 0 0 00 0 oo 0099 000009 0000 ' Us . 1 9000 005090 OCZDOOQ 5 Q-' oboogooioiioi 0200 032,296 6000600 5 D290 tl i 0 o O 0 9 O 0 0 0 0 . 5 F535 Db wrong 0022. Oc . t .. f QQOOOOOQQQOOGOOOQD 39209000 O89 O tv ' o 000500 900 00009 000600000 QS I' 099901: 890090 0006000200 00002309 ng D so 00000 O0 oo 04550600 0 'OOO r? gif 000000099 X Q02 9065000 05705 05000 00903 90902 30 90 XX fu' U 9260 009 5100030 0000 O0 00 0085 O9 O0 X UI 9 ovoo e 0 0oo00e9ee0Oo49aO9 O U 9 00 O U D O G Q X googo O00 0 G69 U 049 O X W 9 V 90 Geooooo ANP YOU Fowl? ME WMKIAN- wir? ANUTHEFL ffuvewr IN ny office ok our IN THE stump mmcwa ul A pnoncnf -mark me Amie AT ne 7ar or wus race An' Au- UF nu 361-vw. tenemtell I cAN aw-Y EE IN DMG fLhC6 AT' A 'TIME ANP HELP DNE PERFGIV ATA TIME. new-e re M1-1evv1. L x ' 1 . X , X 7:1 K QQTQ. YV 5' A I 45 s .A . if tn Q AE NSEA Northshore Education Association served professionalism in the district in a variety of ways, from salaries to curriculum improvement, calendars to legislation. BHS Building Reps were Miss Green, Mr. Oman and Mr. San- ford, with Mr. Nothdurft and Mrs. Roberts as alternates. Serving on NSEA Committees were Mrs. Wat- son, ACT, Mr. Murray, Calendar and Welfare, Miss Dunn, Legislative Qchairmanj, Mrs. Wallis tsecretaryj, Mr. Nothdurft, Mr. Schultz, Mr. Dahlquist, Mr. Gay, Mr. Strand and Mr. McNutt, TEPS, and Mr. Bald- win, Miss Gregersen, Mr. Mitchell, Mrs. Parham and Mrs. Roberts, Faculty Liaison. - it ...,,,. NSEA President Carol Coe Qback to cameraj worked with Executive Board members every Monday afternoon, was elected State ACT president in February. dministration sought a steadil -improving curriculum, staying within the budget ' pazvr :iam 452312 ,san SCHOOL DIRECTORS C.V. Smith, Dr. Richard Lance, tClerk Marvin Stevensj and Board President John Sutherland fretted over budgetary pro- blems. s ----...1.....-......,.......,i,,,,,, SU PERINTENDENT Julian Karp SUP'T Kar p, Board Members Dick Ramsey and Ted Johns were involved in planning. SCHOOL DIRECTORS Meeting the second and fourth Mondays of every month, with many special meetings between, the Board of Directors worked to bring a good educational program to Northshore School District 417. After weathering a hard-fought election for two mem- bers, the Board faced many contro- versial issues in 1971-72, including negotiations packages with teachers, finalizing Open Campus at both high schools, a crucial decision on separ- ation of church and state QNicky Cruz was not allowed to speak during school hoursj, and initiating a chal- lenge system within the secondary school curriculum. On March 14, the Board learned the results of the perennial Special Levy election, to indicate faith of the voters in their program. Looking ahead, the Board is plan- ning for a new high school - possibly a vocational school - to serve the growing population in the Northshore area. PRINCIPAL Arne Strand ran a happy school. VICE PRINCIPAL Larry Peterson was new . TO THE CLASS OF 1972: Your theme, 'Just Together', symbolizes pride - a brand of pride concerned with the welfare of our parents, our neighbors, our school, and our community. This kind of concern is demonstrated by your acts ofcharity, your deeds of kindness and thoughtfulness. It requires a lot of effort to avoid attitudes of prejudice. It requires moral strength to erase the luxury of apathy in respect to the needs of others. We have a feeling that you do possess these attributes, and that you will exercise your strengths of unseltishness. It is that simple - and so real. Sincerely, fArne Strand, principal Bothell High School BHS ADMINISTRATION A new line-up in the front office found Mr. Peterson back at BHS, but in the Vice Principal's office: Mr. Mc- Nutt had requested re-assignment, and now served as as- sistant to Principal Arne Strand, in charge of business management, personnel and curricula. Mr. McKennon continued to serve as Activities Director, working with Mr. Peterson on discipline. As you look through these pages, you will see much evidence of hard work, loyalty, and a genuine concern for others. Many students, pa- rents, faculty members, and others, have gained the satisfaction of sacri- ficing one's time and effort to contribute to the success of some group, or to help an individual student. We earnestly hope that the satisfaction received from these experiences will result in an increased concern for others, a greater giving of self, and thus a better world in which to live to- gether-H -Larry Peterson, vice principal Bothell High School STRAND, Mr. ARNE: Poulsbo High. Principal. I6 years at BHS. Love and respect your neighbor! PETERSON, Mr. LARRY: Ballard High. Vice Princ- ipal. I7 years at BHS. Better is a dinner of herbs where love is. than a fatted ox and hatred with it. McNUTT, MCNUTT, Mr. THOMAS: Custer, S. Dakota, Adm. Ass't. 24 years at BHS. 'TisV the set of the soul that determines the goal, and neither the calm nor the strife. McKENNON, Mr. BILL: Snohomish High. Activi- ties Director. I2 years at BHS. Head football coach. FAR LEFT: Tom McNutt, Administrative Assistant to the Principal, handled buying and personnel. RIGHT: Bill McKennon, Activities Director, was chief disciplinary officer. Developing students, to their peak was i their goal. . . GUIDANCE Guidance in the Northshore schools is developmental in nature, and is built on the respect for the individual and his potentials. Senior Counselor Reul, Junior Counselor Parham and Sopho- more Counselor Weatherford were always willing to listen and advise anyone who needed help. Across from their offices was the Guidance Li- brary, with career information. With patience and understanding, the BHS counselors assisted confused students with current problems and future planning, hoping to help them under- stand themselves, and fit themselves for their future careers. NON-DEPARTMENTAL This category included a wide vari- ety of class scheduling, from study halls and Assistants, to Pre-Voca- tional. Students could elect Moun- tain Travel, Family Living, Driver Ed, or serve as aides in offices, to teachers, cafeterias, parking patrol, or custodial aides. The Pre-Voca- tional program offered a chance to divide time between school and work, with credit for time on the job: Mrs. Mcllrath, Mr. Gunter and Mr. An- drews supervised the P-V program. ARTS 81. CRAFTS A wide range of arts and crafts aimed for both careers and for leisure activities were offered under the direc- tion of Mrs. Fennell, Mr. Baldwin, Mr. Dahlquist, and Mr. Kollar. The program employed the full scale of materials from acrylics, clays, metals, inks, cameras, fabrics, film, paper, watercolors and yarn. Emphasis was on creativity-both in design and construction. ACKERMAN, Mr. BERNIE: Cle Elum High. Music tDistrict Coordinatorj. I6 years BHS. AETZEL, Mr. GEORGE CLJUDDUJ: Olympia High. Music. 2 years BHS. ANDERSON, Miss NANCY: Lewis XL Clark High, Spokane. English-mid-year replacement for Miss Swanson. ANDREWS, Mr. ROBERT: Central High, Tulsa, Okla. Pre-Voc. Ass't Basketball Coach. 2 years BHS. BAKER, Mr. CHUCK: Kelso High. Social Studies, Ass't Football 8L Wrestling coach. 5 years BHS. BALDWIN, Mr. JERRY: Shasta High, Red- ding, Calif. Art. 3 years BHS. BASTASCH, Mr. ROB: Jesuit High, Portland. English. Bowling Coach. 2 years BHS. BECKSTROM, Mr. RON: Roosevelt High, Seattle. Math. 7 years BHS. BEHRENS, Mr. DENNIS: Chehalis High. Music. ll years BHS. Mr. benrens pounded Mr. Bastach sought the mot juste the ivories Modeling Clay, by Mr. Baldwin so ,su 7, . .v. as i'bl .'mP f - r Wha d you say boy fMr Bakery Mr Andrews wrth a twmkle in his eye. . . Far left: Jeff talked to Mr. Beckstrom, or versa visa Middle: Mr Aetzel got them ready. Left: Pucker up, Goldil0cks! falias Ackermanj they tried to prepare them to meet the real world. BUSINESS EDUCATION Striving to teach students practical skills for use in the business world, Mr. Leifer, Mrs. Lay, Mrs. DeYoung land her mid-year replacementj taught a developing Bus-Ed program, ranging from beginning typing through short- hand and accounting to advanced clerical .lab. Through lack of enroll- ment, no Distributive Ed program was offered this year. ENGLISH The largest department at BHS in- cludes as sub-departments Publi- cations, Debate, and Drama. Mrs. Sloan was departmental head, with Mrs. Wallis, Mrs. Pringle and Mrs. VanHorn as sub-heads. English clas- ses included the high-priced. and-- highly-popular Film Study, usual requirement classes, and an extensive range of electives to fulfill the three- year requirements. College-bound seniors also could take a 4th year, Senior Intensive. Basic courses were offered at all levels. Publications was responsible for producing the 'gCatamount and Cougar , and offered a beginning J class to introduce understanding of media. Debate was the training ground for people who desired skill in the use of their mouths. Theatrical arts staged and choreo- graphed another year, with Mrs. Van- Horn teaching drama in the Little Theater and modern dance on the wooden floor of the old cafeteria stage, to prevent injury to leg muscles. BLESER, Mr. WARREN: Taft Prep, Water- town, Conn. Social Studies 8a Mountaineering. 3 years BHS. BOHNEN, Miss MELRA: Young America Central High, Norwood, Minn. Physical Edu- cation. Girls' Gymnastics coach 81: GRA advisor. I5 years at BHS. A girl for every sport, and a sport for every girl. BOWERS, Mr. DAVID: Coupeville High. Sci- ence CChemistryj. 2 years BHS. BRADFORD, Mr. ROBERT: Springfield High, Ore. Industrial Tech fDraftingJ. Cross Country 8: Track coach. 3 years BHS. When you're running, you're tired mentally long be- fore you're tired physically. CHURCH, Mr. RON: Bothell High, Math. Ass't coach, Basketball 8: Baseball. 2 years BHS COTTNAIR, Mr. STEVE: St. Francis High, Ore. Social Studies. Ass't coach, Football 8L Baseball. 4 years BHS. CULPEPPER, Mrs. BEVERLY: Broadway High, Seattle. Math, Homecoming advisor. I2 years BHS. CURRIE, Mrs. ANN: Reardon High. English. Torch advisor. 4 years BHS. You don't understand? This is I the third time! CMrs. Culpepperj he 1 , I ---...Mm 'wiht-at,+Mi? . P 3 iiffwte-N. I if '7-.WMA , X f X 'ij -'lid .mv mp., I want youll shouted Mr. Bleser. Mr. BOWCFS Cwlfifmed Eric Fricke's hypothesis One more spitwad, and you're out! said Mr. Cottnair. -go, wa- Zj ...A I In her corner, Currie commanded. Mr. Church puzzled the pawns The backward roll was Miss Bohnen's specialty. Mr. Bradford relaxed during a bomb threat. Home and abroad were curricular concerns. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Bothell continued to offer four full years of French, German and Spanish, with a SOO course in seminar fashion in French and Spanish. Emphasis shifted to more tourist-type in the beginning classes, recognizing the increasing one-world aspects. Mrs. West, Mrs. Wiegand, Mrs. Roberts and Mr. Oman guided the language students. HOME ECONOMICS Family Living drew more emphasis this year, and boys continued to cram the Bachelor Living classes. A full range program was offered, from beginning foods and clothing to ad- vanced homemaking, furniture main- tenance and marriage planning, by Mrs. Garrison and Mrs. Kilgren. DAHLQUIST, Mr. PAUL: University High. Eugene, Ore. Art. l year at BHS. DeYOUNG, Mrs. ARLENE: Seymour High, Texas. Business. Loyalty advisor. 3 years at BHS. Smile-it adds to your face value! DUNN, Miss JOANNE: Pekin Community High, Ill. Social Studies. 7 years at BHS. FENNELL, Mrs. JOAN: Ellensburg High. Art. 8 years at BHS. Commencement advisor. Think, converse, and create. GARRISON, Mrs. MARILYN: Selah High. Homemaking. 6years at BHS. GAY, Mr. DAVID: Federal Way High. Eng- lishg District coordinator. 7 years at BHS Q5 at IHS betweenj. GREEN, Miss MARY ELLEN: I-leelan High, Sioux City, Ia. Librarian. Pep Staff advisor. 2 years at BHS. Keep asmile on. GREEN, Mr. ROBERT: Edwall High. Drivers' Ed. 25 years at BHS. Keep your foot in front of the brake! GREGERSEN, Miss MARIANNE: Stadium High, Tacoma. Librarian, 4 years at BHS. GUNTER, Mr. HARVEY: Laurel High, Mont. Pre-Vocational. 4 years at BHS. You're kidding! Take a picture of ME? say: Miss Dunn increduously. Mrs. Fennell discusses a design. J K L . . . explains Mrs. DeYoung. Leave the driving to us! -Mr. Green But the picture has to tell a story, claims Mr Dahlquist. 0 Mr. Gunter enjoys a new twist to history from an exam paper Mr. Gay sets an example for the Seniors. xy Miss Gregersen aids a future sophomore. And then what happened? queries Miss Green excitedl y. You made it-you eat it! says Mrs. Garrison to a Bachelor Living student. and students were taught practical knowledge INDUSTRIAL ARTS Females-a few, at least-invaded a predominantly male stronghold, with several girls enrolled in shop classes each quarter. None, as yet, made it into Auto Technology. Plastics, woods and welding operated at full tilt until the Thanksgiving Eve fire put a crimp in the programs taught by Mr. Mc- Conkey and Mr. Kolstad. Mr. Brad- ford's drafting program included Home Design 8: Decorating and Com- mercial Lettering, in addition to usual drafting classes. Mr. Mitchell oper- ated three-period beginning and ad- vanced Automotive classes. MATHEMATICS Algebra, geometry, trigonometry and calculus-the traditional high school math subjects-were offered: but also Math Analysis, Computer, Industrial Math, Math Seminar, and a Refresher Math course were also programmed. Mr. Beckstrom directed the department through another joy- ful year of the wonders of numbers. HARVEY, Miss KATHY: Selah High. English. Tutor advisor. lst year BHS. HOWE, Mr. DANIEL: Bellingham High. Sci- ence QBiologyJ. lst year BHS. In the valley ofthe blind, the one-eyed man is king. JORGENSEN, Mrs. JILL: Ingraham High, Seattle. English. Pep Club advisor. 2 years BHS. KILGREN, Mrs. EDITH: Andersen High, Askov, Minn. Home Economics: Family Liv- ing. 5 years BHS. KOLLAR, Mr. ALLAN: Franklin Pierce High, Tacoma. Art. Head Basketball coach. 2 years BHS. KOLSTAD, Mr. MELVIN: Ferndale High. In- dustrial Tech. PA Systems advisor. 2 years BHS. Be reasonable-do it my way! LAY, Mrs. PATRICIA: Okanogan High. Busi- ness Education. 3 years BHS. To thine ownl self betrue . . . 'si- LEIFER, Mr. ROBERT: St John High, Stl John. Business Education: Student Store: Ticket 1 ' supervisor: ASB accountant. 6 years BHS. LEONARD, Mrs. BEVERLY: Lincoln High, Seattle. Reading. lst year BHS. LUTZ, Mr. ALBERT, Jr.: The Dalles High, Ore. Math. 2 years BHS. That sewed it up, Mrs. Kilgren! Miss Harvey pondered a question. Mr. Lutz mulled over a problem. An artistic criticism was expressed by Mr. Kollar Mr. Howe listened to a student. A SCICCIIOD was read by Mlss Jorgenson Mrs Lab' gave the busmcss Mr. Leifer sought budget facts. Accuracy is essentialf, explained Mr. Kolstad. Mrs. Leonard invited confidences. along with eul- tural ufrillsn for leisure use. MUSIC Led by Bothell's Music Mani' Mr. Ackerman, who is also North- shore District Music Coordinator, this department has an impressive display of four bands, one orchestra, three vocal groups, a medley of pros- pective folk guitarists, and a smatter- ing of music theoreticians. An early fall disappointment over failure of a trip to Europe to materialize gave way to hopes of a trip to Hawaii to take part fby invitationlj in their Cen- tennial-a high honor, well deserved in April. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Arranging a schedule of activities to promote physical well-being, Mr. Sullivan and Miss Bohnen worked to- gether as co-chairmen of the PE de- partment. A variety of activities and conditioning classes were offered, ranging from the required Sopho- more PE program to Co-Ed PE and conditioning for various sports. Bowl- ing, Ping Pong and Volleyball tour- neys enlivened the after-school activi- ties and Bowling became a recognized winter sport. McCONKEY, Mr. DAVID: Mount Si High. Industrial Tech. Stage Crew advisor. 4 years BHS. Hustlel MCILRATH, Mrs. GURINA: North Kitsap High, Poulsbo. Pre-Vocational. 7 years BHS. Whatever you do for one of these little ones, you do also for Me. MITCHELL, Mr. RICHARD: Kent High. Auto Technology. VICA 8L Parking Patrol advisor. 7 years BHS. MURRAY, Mr. KENT: Arcadia High, Neb. Social Studies. 7 years BHS. NOTHDURFT, Mr. LYNN: Maquokcta High, Iowa. English. Dance advisor: Boys' Tennis coach. 5 years BHS. OMAN, Mr. GARY: Roosevelt High, Seattle. Foreign Language fSpanishJ. Torch, Student- Faculty advisor. 5 years BHS. A test a day keeps the F's away. PARHAM, Mrs. HELEN: Jefferson High, Portland. Junior Counselor. 5 years BHS. PRINGLE, Mrs. DONNA: Madison High, Portland. English, Debate. 2 years BHS. I is ,ft f we . 15. 7 U.,,1',k ,..,,,,M.,,..g.,s,....-g...,, . M. lSalud! dijo el Senor Oman. Mr. Murray paused at an amusing thought. Mrs. Mcllrath calmly conducted class. Mrs. Pringle heard news of a debate victory. faculty un.- 4 1 . ,, Q l, . A -.. .... E nfmwl-OIUHSB' KOH-P ' A k mr I think I see your plan .. . said Mr. McConkey. XX 'x I X x K l 1 Mr. Mitchell was charmed by a student's incident. I'll be with you in a mom ent, said Mrs. Parham Together, students and faculty tried to learn realit SCIENCE With three separate sub-divisions, the Science department had no over- all leader: but instead, one for each category. Mr. Thumlert, District Science coordinator, taught half-days at BHS, programmed the physics sub-division, and kept the department informed on district curricula. Mrs. Strand directed the biological section, with Mr. Schultz and Mr. Howe. Mr. Bowers handled the chemistry section. All divisions offered lab experiments lectures, and the inevitable tests to drive home knowledge about their specialties. Basic, regular and ad- vanced classes were offered, and the department also made such electives as Ecology, Entomology, Micro- biology, and Solid State Physics avail- able to scientifically-minded students. a REUL, Mr. GARY: Bellingham High. Senior counselor. Torch advisor. NEAXWEA officer. 3years BHS. ROBERTS, Mrs. CLARE: Grant High. Ore. Foreign Language fSpanishj. Spanish Club ad- visor. 2 years BHS. SANFORD, Mr. DOUGLAS: Bothell High. Math. 2 years BHS. SCHULTZ, Mr. CALVIN: Alpena High, Ore. Science tBiologyQ. Ass't Boys' Gymnastics coach: Ping Pong coach. There is no such thing as seeking God: for there is nothing in which He cannot be found. SLOAN, Mrs. MARY: Lincoln High, Seattle. English. 2 years BHS. STRAND, Mrs. SALLY: Franklin High, Seattle. Science fBiologyJ. Ski coordinator. 10 years BHS. SULLIVAN, Mr. JIM: Clarkston High. Physi- cal Education. Boys' Gymnastics, Golf coach. 13 years BHS. Gymnasiums were made for gymnastics! THUMLERT, Mr. JAMES: Ballard High, Seattle. Science fPhysics1: District coordinator. Interact advisor. ll years BHS. Ring around an epicycle, a pocket full of stars. If you haven't studied Physics, you won't know who you are. Well, what do you think, kids? queried Mrs. Sloan. Mrs, Stand contemplated a microscopic speci Luisa tiene catarro dijo la Senora Roberts. men- ll' -532 A Soph serve was eyed by Coach Sullivan. Mr. Sanford set a tough one to the computer. 93 Teachers. . . the people in the middle. SOCIAL SCIENCES Second only in size to the English Department, this department offered a broad spectrum of electives in the history and social studies fields. Headed by Miss Dunn, the program veered from restrictive requirements to providing a wide variety within the State required structure. Offered as electives were Ancient, Middle Ages, Modern European, African- Asian, US frequiredj, American 1789-1865, Early Russian and Ameri- can Minorities history coursesg plus Youth 8: Law, Sociology, Psychology, Developing Nations, Current Prob- lems, American Government fre- quiredj, Comparative Political Sys- tems, Economics, and Political Phi- losophy. As was true with many other programs, this department program- med for basic, regular and advanced students, and provided some classes on the college freshman level. TRUJILLO, Miss CECILIA: Taos High, New Mexico. Physical Education. Girls' Tennis, Girls' Track coach. 3 years BHS UERLING, Mr. TED: Bothell High. Social Studies. 8 years BHS. In today's world, and particularly at Bothell High, nothing is for sureg and even less for maybe! VanHORN, Mrs. JOANNE: Snohomish High. Ei1glish QDrama, Modern Dancel. Thespians, Thalians advisor. 3 years BHS. WALLIS, Mrs. ELEANOR: East High, Salt Lake City. English fPublicationsJ 8L Social Studies fPsychologyj, Catamount , Cougar and Introspect advisor. ll years BHS. Gen- tlemen, we must all hang together or we shall assuredly hang separately! WATSON: Mrs. MARY: Troy, Mont. Social Studies. 2 years BHS. We have power to make this the hest generation in the history of man- kind-or to make it the last!', WAYMAN, Mr. Ron: Cleveland High, Seat- tle. Physical Education. Head coach, Wrest- ling 8L Baseballg Ass't Football. 7 years BHS, WEATHERFORD, Mrs. CLAIRE: Franklin High, Seattle. Sophomore counselor. 4 years BHS. To be, or not to be: that is the question. WEST, Mrs. MARLIS: Walla Walla High. Foreign Languages QFrenchjg Loyalty advisor. 5years BHS. WIEGAND, Mrs. INGRID: Burlington High, Vermont. Foreign Languages lGermanj. 4 years BHS. All things by immortal powerfNear or farfHiddenlyfTo each other linked are,f That thou canst not stir a flowerfWithout troubling a star. ,yfi Mrs. Wallis u nlocks the cabinet. 3 Mrs. Weatherford returns her tray. I l l I'll take that Messerschmidtf' says Mrs. Wiegand. Miss Trujillo aids an aspiring gymnast. 5 Mrs. Watson matches grins with T.R. K s,'V 1 my 1 H W if Z. fs zg, , 'fri -' .W A V. A mighty beau is Mr. Wayman. Admiral Ueriing wonders ifthe wind is in the right quarter HEALTH Mrs. Boring, Public Health nurse, gave aid to injured and ill, and dis- pensed advice on health two days a week throughout the school year. Through the services of three Red Cross volunteers-Mrs. Virginia Strange, Mrs. Pat Howell and Mrs. Hilda Wolff-nursing care was avail- able on the three remaining days. . . .and others, served without recognition LIBRARY More thanjust a Library , the still- new facility operated more fully as a Resource Center,', with the equip- ment needed to make learning more than a 2-D process. Headed by Miss Gregersen, the Library staff worked to make books, magazines, records films and tapes fulfill their functions. A new dry-mount machineg operating headphonesg reel-to-reel machines and sets of cassette recorders were made available. v SECRETARIES Keeping all the wheels running smoothly were a staff of five secre- taries, who also supervised the activ- ities of the office assistants in Main Office, Guidance Office and Library. New faces were seen in each area: Mrs. Webster took Mrs. Botting's place as secretary to the principal, with Mrs. Gray assisting her, Mrs. Good transferred from Library to Guidance, with Mrs. Koontz contin- uing as Attendance secretary, and Mrs. Bouchard took on the Library duties. MRS. KOONTZ verified absentee reports. BORING, Mrs. PAMELA: Evergreen High, Highline. School Nurse. Candystripers advisor. 3 years BHS. More often then we e'er suspect! The lives of others we affect. BOUCHARD, Mrs. MARY: College High, Stockton, Calif. Library secretary. Ist year BHS. GOOD, Mrs. ADALINE: Roosevelt High, Seattle. Guidance secretary. 7 years BHS. GRAY, Mrs. ROBIN: Cathedral High, Denver. Main office secretary. lst year BHS. KOONTZ, Mrs. LYNN: Mount Vernon High. Attendance secretary. 3 years BHS. WEBSTER, Mrs. RHODA: Garfield High, Seattle. Secretary to Principal, Calendar ad- visor. 7 years BHS. MRS. WEBSTER, tfar rightj received a message for Mr. Strand. M RS. BOUC HARD Qrightl composed a booklist for English classes. MRS. GRAY took care of school correspon- dence. THATS good! approved Mrs. Good .sux LIBRARIANS Miss Gregersen and Miss Green, at far left, had a good crew of assistants -these are their Secretary Mrs. Bouchard. MAIN OFFICE duty is good training for vocations. Fall Quarter people are shown here, with Mrs, Webster, head secretary, and Mrs. Gray, her assistant, at end of the counter, center. OFFICE ASSISTANTS The primary functions of the main office assistants were secretarial duties. Rou- tine responsibilities entailed operation of the switchboard, taking and delivering messages, distributing mail to the proper boxes and typing. There was always the obligation to wait on students at the counter and shelve stockroom supplies. Each worker knew how to run the six different types of office machines and used this knowledge to help the teachers by running off class assignments. Fall Quarter people. At far right is Library LIBRARY AIDES The force of students who worked in the library had a multitude of tasks to perform daily. One pupil sat at the attendance desk and checked in stu- dents, an activity which allowed time for book-reading. Others worked at the main desk with more varied duties. These people checked in or out mate- rials, typed and occasionally repaired books. More assignments included tidying shelves, preparing booklists, operating audio-visual equipment and checking in new books. Constructing bulletin boards and creating display cases were also chores for assistants. All in all, the force of assistants were, according to the librarians, an efficient group of students. R V, A . xv' , 'Vw I fy g .5 . , . .5 ' M , ' gy: . ' WSW hi yhww iywwi Q ARM if ' A fp-' Aff ww- W, Activities . . .small groups of people who are gathered together by their common interests. . . vm V X . , If '!u I W Si! a , , f,. I I s . A Y B I. ,ay P if A ll' x A 4' 4 me fi 1 .4 5 1 an ,:. i V -Wi. 3F55 WI, 5 cm: 6 i ,, wmv' E -mm m J , 'ffgzg .. VM Y 7 , v ,nw ,, -,T f. , 31' 3 's xg' Lq,,,g,. . 4 I Q' .1 ' 9 wir, . J , . D . sf 71 ' ., W, A, 8 wg ' .gg ,-Qs .im Mgr i ,Q W E: .Q 5 in ,M 'w-'wwf J., ' .gmt 4 ,FM,,M 2,4 V .wa ,Q a vf-if 2' :W 232 eff z. 1 3: V . Q , id - , ,M Q 5 , W , -V 3 'ffm M ur Va nga ww x . Mgsff- 5 . . 'FY ..' . ' ,Q 'f '5'A' A i-nnflffj '3',x 4 b ' ' V N D - -- M- - R, -' 42-. 'MRM-, A 'H' Q,-.SQA .12 . fps r , W ' 1 'gh is-aww ' ,'d x LM. ' B Q ,. ,. T 1-ww. xc, 4' . ' .,,5'2,f' 3. , 5' Y. 1 '32- Wu A i n SY! J? 'Iv '35 P an , we -Q ' fy A . V, e4V , 1 A ' . f fi , 11 f A 1 A patchwork of people, united, One week of goofing-off meant two weeks of overwork for the Cougar staff as deadlines approached, tem- pers shortened and the 1972 annual was prepared for publication. Though the staff worked hard occasionally, there was still time for gossip and debate. Expected to help in any area that required work, staffers spent extra time to complete deadlines. Not only the annual was produced but staff aide Bonnie Mackay prepared Talk- a-Time , the student directory. Staffers sold these for fund raising. L'Just Together is the theme ofthe 1972 Cougar, because the staff rea- lized that students attend BHS due to fate and aren't unified in spiritg but instead are, just together. SPORTS was the province of Haggen and Adam. as wr -vi EEL gif'-: 2. i ,,..--.M ST 3 .. EDITOR Haffner, with Layout Chief Henrikson, were backed by, from left, Gard ner, Adam, Capinha, Des Marteau, Reimann and Copy Chief Banker. PETE and Sue were a familiar duo. WHO spilled the beans? -Francis, Gamalielson, Reimann, Henrikson, Adam 8: Newton at sum- mer work session at Snoqualmie Falls. LAYOUT staffers Gamalielson and DiGiacomo sought ideas in many areas. ,.-Q-2 HS rikson 8: Adam. SUNSHINE proved irresistible to tired ad salesmen. Capinha, Gard- ner and Feiock tried to pretend bills and money worries were over with. .. we all screamed at ice cream! , Hanly bribed Banker to OK his copy. THATS going in the Annual? incredulously demanded Haffner produced Bothell's 1972 annual - THE STAFF - EDITOR Mark Haffner ASS'T EDITOR QCOPYlCarol Banker LAYOUT EDITOR Jill Henrikson SPORTS EDITOR Richard Adam ASS'T SPORTS EDITOR Mark Haggen PHOTO EDITOR Steve DesMarIeau BUSINESS MANAGER DON Capinha ACCOUNTAT Mike Feiock INDEX EDITOR Carol Gardner LAYOUT STAFF: Debbie DiGiacomo, Marie Gamalielson, Sue Ormbrek, Thora Reimann, Peter Rinenrson COPY STAFF: Karin Bagnall, Mary Jo Francis, Mike Hanly, Paula Milligan, Laurie Sundslrom PHOTO STAFF: Rick Leach QChiefJ: Greg Donald, Kevin Erdelyi, Larry Reno: 8cPhoto Clerk Dave Newton :xi ug of Hen TOPSY-TURVY were the editors quite often: Martin, Poage, Hill, Rinearson, Southerlandg seated, DeVito and Larson. t-aa-1' R fr X il ,527 'Q - . NEXT was Mrs. Wallis' common word. COPY Staffers Conn, Andrews, DiGiacomo, Mitchell, Chief Hill, and Gray. yt, 'S' .- - , , X X ' 11 he 3-2' H-G-. as K. MONEY was the problem of this crew: West, Barnes, Reno, Arnold and House. Staffers hustled AS I supposed to write THAT Rinearson KE-UP Wednesday nights found editors in two rooms: DeVito, Larson, Rinearson, Poage. I complete deadlines. Q' GW m x 1' w as . i A . ,f .e sf ' ' aj rs Ab t fl- . Q , , V- f-i f Q,-.X V . 1, Rl? . 5 , el e 1v f it'5il ,Q ' ef 5 3 i I Xi- ' W 16x 6 - ' ' ' . l 3. - -, f. M gl' Q- '. . ,I , , L. ' . , .Fi .vw Y. g I g tai fi ,wr -v-9324, X I V - 24 ' y?'i'g? V V X: A I 2 Dyl'ff'AL,fg gba ,7 , --'V . nooo as nnd d T 2 A -Q -A ..--,iff fi A., . L . 7- ' j j' aoTHELLsENlonHlGHscHool. is ya ' VOL.XXXIII Brian Boughten designed a new masthead. CATAMOUNT had a new look this year, created both through a new nameplate, white paper, and a staff committed to fresh ideas. Dennis Southerland began the year as editor- in-chief, but in November Peter Rinearson took over. Southerland spent winter quarter hitch- hiking around the U.S., planning to publish a summary of his travels upon his return. While the sports department crusaded for table tennis, the editorial section asked for long- er lunches, a community-wide youth conference, revised attendance procedures, and gave a novel plan for a student center. Deadline punctuality was not a strong point of most of the staff, and the mechanical func- tioning remained a mysteryg yet all fifteen issues were published on time. Don Martin was News Editorg Sharon Hill, Desk Editorg Stu Poage, Features Editor, Bob DeVito, Sports Editor, assisted by Paul Larson. Larry Reno headed the business staff, assisted by Rick Barnes, with Cindy Schuchard as Ac- countant and Kathy West as Office Manager. Three quarters of Journalism students served as cubs and trainees. Y REPORTERS Hanly, Cooke, Wirta, Gary and Andrews. Above: staff gets together: DeVito, Adam and Larson. Right: CU BS Bough- Stanford, Watson, Piersong fseatedj Kemper and Whitney. ASB: people designated for action Vice President Duane Eickhoff, Secretary Jenny Hill and Treasurer Igor Gladstone, Corresponding Secretary Mary Erickson, and Athletic Councilmen Jeff Dixon and Don Dean. Another year has ended, There have been many high points this year in work- ing with the A.S,B. and there been problems and frustrations as well. But the entire year has been one ofthe most valuable learning experiences I have ever known. The Sophomores arejust getting into the swing of high school and are looking forward to not being the lowest men on the totem pole. For the Juniors, it's looking forward to the climax oftheir high school years. The Seniors are now to be graduated. They are stepping into life as adults. Many of the guys are draftable and most of the class is eligible to vote in the upcoming national elections. Their area of responsibility has been greatly en- larged, We are all finishing one phase of life and are entering into a more complicated one. Whether we succeed or fail will depend on each one of us individually and how much we are willing to apply ourselves to the tasks set before us. It is my hope that everyone will strive to do his best and put forth his finest effort to- wards making the world a better place for ours and future generations to live. We made the year of'7l-'72. We left our mark, both positively and negatively. No one in the future will ever be the same as we were or do the same as we did. There will be reunions in the future. We may all walk the halls of B.H.S. again some day. But this one year has ended. ASB President Dave Grout HOMECOMING was chaired by Peter Rinearson, second from left. CONSTITUTION was chaired by Jeff Tomlin, far right, back row, ASSEMBLIES was chaired by Carol Clason, second from left. PETE .luul chaired Drivers' Control. lui CALENDAR was chaired by Kathy Koontz, third from right. HOMECOMING CENTRAL Homecoming Central, under the chairmanship of Peter Rinearson, organized the chaos of Home- coming week, arranged the 6th period assembly, and aided class chairmen in planning Homecom- ing festivities. The committee was advised by Mrs. Culpepper, and members included Kathy Weygand, Marilee Giesar, Beth Williams, Nancy Yates, Lynn Olsen, Teri Bixby, Mark Denton, Carla Gammel, and fnot picturedj Mark Haffner, Sam Murphy and Tom Rideout. CONSTITUTION The job of the Constitution Committee was to update the ASB Constitution as needed, and to approve the constitutions of new clubs. This year, the committee headed by Jeff Tomlin approved two: The new VICA, and a reactivated Spanish Club. Mr. Uerling, Mr. Murray and Miss Dunn were advisors. 101 ASSEMBLIES Assemblies Committee, headed by Carol Clason, was in charge of planning and scheduling national, all-school assemblies. This year, DUST highlighted the one all-school assembly. Mr. McKennon, Mrs. Parham and Mrs. Fennell were advisors. DRIVERS' CONTROL Drivers' Control, headed by Pete Juul, was in charge of registering all student drivers and enforcing park- ing regulations. Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Mcliennon were advisors. CALENDAR Calendar Committee was respon- sible for scheduling all events, club meetings and activities and publishing a monthly school calendar. Members were Qseatedj Kalleen Moll, Marilee Giesar, chairman Kathy Koontz, Michelle Gaston: and Cstandingj Dal- een Erickson and Gail Sparkman. 'IZ-VFX, tewer cavities: Pam, Su, Brian, Eric- Greg, Con and Dan. , A l H - ASB elections, held May 5 and 11, initiated new members into old offices. The ASB president will be Eric Dixon, with Greg Donald as vice president. Pam Pearson and Su Nerheim will be secretary and corresponding secretary. Con Elledge will serve as treasurer, and Dan Buttle and Brian King were elected athletic councilmen. 10213 Spring saw elections. . . ENTHUSIASM was strong in Pam's skit. F1 -.n ujeagurer- J.rh'Garh rt ' d . L .d 't' d CLASS of '73's new officers are: Necia Robinson, treasurer, Stemlpgl n a t.v!t.LS d.r Us ' Secon Vlce Prem en ' an Mark Crawford, presidentg Mark Denton, first vice president, A :Zim-d e ' Dui 2510+ cl Eid ries F1 d f b th 1 Lori Allen, activities directorg Eileen Funai, secretary, and tum n 1 a 1 e or 5 - - 0 C asses' Bob Sprague, second vice president. Finals were May 19. if Judged upon the qualities of good sportsmanship and partici- pation, the Senior Athletic Award of Bothell High School was award- ed to Cathy Chevalier and Glen Nielsen. This year the Senior class chose Beth Williams and Duane Eickhoff to receive the Senior Talent Award as representing talented students from the iields of art, drama, music and debate. Representing the ability to think, reason, research and interpret, not neces- sarily grade point, the Senior Intellectual Award went to Gayle .laasund and Don Loukusa. l f HGMEGO A bright November 5 day set the mood for Bothell's 34th annual Home- coming against the Lake Washington Kangaroos. After weeks of prepar- ations and secrets, the big day arrived and skits, gimmicks and floats were proudly shown by the individual class- es. Seniors chose Light of Victory as their theme, with wizard caps worn as the gimmick. During the parade, the senior float caught fire. Quick action by the fire department put out the light of victory,'. Juniors Drove 'em down below with a moving arm fea- tured on their float and a 3-D effect highlighted in their window display. Breakfast of Champions , the sopho- more theme, depicted Kangaroos as the breakfast of Cougars. -a-fw-W' ING . Head 'em up - move 'em out. ff' va- ' Homecoming royalty candidates, Kristen Molbak, Kalleen Moll, Bonnie Mackay, divided interests. Halftime events began with Mr. Ackerman directing the band in the black-out show. A brief display of fireworks preceded the announce- ment of Homecoming royalty, and re- sults of class competition, with Juniors victorious. Following an exciting 22-14 victory, '5Dancing Bare played a final per- formance at the Myth of Memoriesl' dance. Held in the old cafeteria, the dance provided enjoyment for alumni and students alike. At l2:30 the weeks of excitement ended, and the 1971 Homecoming became-just a memory. awww HEAD 200 EPER Grand Marshal Strand led a captured kanga roo, gay-ly. ,,,-..,W,,,,....Wf,g?w ,..,, . . .. , , 'ilfiitim W2-, ., ertrefrenq aww 1Rfif?1i?f5W' SQ whiz, rraeimlanfzfzrfasa-,yqysg aging-zggpggggzi fa:afg:g:iff3iz192fff K 'I Iizifarfiwffaulft Mar K 'lwszlaiv 4esm::!e2.5 fps X 'sa ww .-fr,-vswsw gr'-Lx, wa hx STN -r Qisiliiiff -fmxxwlf ,ffm we 1255235233231 wmaf Q -:fin 3? Wlifiifiiiii' wrsiew itefmsfsl? 5 'W 25,2 In a A y , f r4,w.fw r 5f:Y?1ir55 is 1-:ff sf lsefweaza' '1Pi:3'wf:Q:2a::'fw hernia. f awww 14333233555 -EW - fhv'w12 s l Student Service group led the Homecoming parade. Myth of Memory enchanted dancers Other candidates congratulated Homecoming Queen Bonnie Mac- kay. Homecoming Ro alt of 1972 Reigning over Homecoming festivities was Queen Royalty was nominated by the football team, and Bonnie Mackay. Her court consisted of Kalleen Moll, crowned during halftime at the Lake Washington game senior princessg Janice Martin, sophomore princess, November 5. and Jenny Tomlin,junior princess. Christmas Ball Royal Court cessg Melody Howell, sophomore Kalleen o wa Ball Tolo held December 18, sponsored by the Senior princessg and Donna Grout,junior princess. Class this year. Princesses of her court were Daleen M ll s crowned queen of the Christmas Erickson, senior prin A' W - 2 Christmas was the theme for An Old Fashioned Christmas ar- rived at BHS on December 18. With Christmas decor adorning the old cafe- teria, 'gFriends played for the many couples in attendance. Crowned as queen was Kalleen Moll, with Daleen Erickson, senior princess, Donna Grout, junior princess, and Melody Howell, sopho- more princess. Only girls could nominate or vote in this Tolo election. Usually sponsored by Girls' Club, now defunct, the Tolo was sponsored by the senior class this year, as another money making project toward the Senior Ball. Kathy Weygand was general chairman. Christmas Tolo royalty and dates were: Sophomore Princess Melody Howell and Steve Bruce: Senior Princess Daleen Erickson and W ll L ' Donna Grout and Jim Kinney. a y arson, Queen Kalleen Moll and Sam Benson, and Junior Princess 'EE N ic isa U KQAX-1: ' P fha, ir: 2 An Old Fashioned Christmas did not necessarily mean old fashioned dancing, as Tolo couples swung to the music of Friends Af' 0 a , . an .1 Q24 . of .tg A ' 1, Q 42' Q I U by K Lights and shadows enhanced tender moment. Tolo and Concert As an added specialty to this year,s concert, Phil Julian soloed on his guitar. variety was displayed by the various musical attire worn by Symphonic Band. Accompanied by Eileen Funai, the Arion Singers performed Scarborough Fair . Orchestra played as Mr Aetzel conducted the Hallelujah Day. Christmas music filled BHS as Hallelujah! , the Christmas Concert was presented on December 21 at 8 p.m. as a Christmas present to the community. Vocal solos by Margy Waag, Yvonne Haight, and Dick Brill, and instrumental solos by Ken Lysen, Phil Julian, and Marty Eidbo, were featured in the concert. Various schools also viewed the concert in matinee performances. Symphonic, Concert and Jazz bandsg Chorus, Choir and Arion Singers, and the Orchestra performed a variety of numbers. Following tradition, the concert ended with the singing of the Hallelujah Chorusi' by the Choir, Chorus and all former music students of BHS. ASB DANCE COMMITTEE The ASB Dance Committee, headed by Chairman Beth Williams, was re sponsible for the Homecoming dance and for supervision and scheduling of sockhops after Friday night home games. Mr. Lynn Nothdurft was faculty advisor. Members of the committee served as Subchairmen for Myth of Memory on November 5. They were: Mary Jo Francis, decorations, Jackie Bodmer, refreshments, Gail Johnson, chap- erones, Carol Gardner, tickets, Mari- lee Giesar, pictures, and Kathy Wey- gand, picture set design. JUNIOR PROM One month before the Junior Prom, scheduled for March 25, the Class of I973 still had not finalized either committee chairmen nor theme. Tv' CHRISTMAS TOLO The Senior Class took over the Christmas Tolo this year, and chose the theme An Old-Fashioned Christ- mas , December 18. General Chairman Kathy Weygand and the following Subchairmen worked hard to maintain the traditions once handled by the defunct Girls' Club: Gail Johnson, refreshments, Jackie Bodmer, tickets, Carol Stipek, pub- licity, Chris Berg and Kirsten Molbak, decorations, and Kathy Fritschen, pictures. SENIORS carried the Ball Christmas- style. orkers made the dances go. SADIE HAWKINS She's a Moonshineris Daughter, But I Love Her Still! was the theme of the Sadie Hawkins' Tolo sponsored by the Choir April 29, with Choir President Duane Eickhoff as general chairman. Subchairmen were Kathy Smith, favors, Sharon Ensey, pro- grams, Kathy Weygand, theme, Carol Gardner and Carol Engstrom, pic- tures, Karen Farness, publicity, Gail Johnson, decorations, Rachel Eidbo, tickets, Nancy Ann Lindman, band selection, Bev Root, refreshments, and Warren Rinehart, clean up. SENIOR BALL The Senior Ball was the most highly- anticipated social event of the year for most seniors, and also the last formal affair for graduates. It was held May 27 at Glendale Country Club. Kalleen Moll headed the Class of '72's committee, and was assisted by the following subchairmen: Daleen Erickson, tickets and publicity, Kathy Fritschen, clean up and decorations, Carol Banker. refreshments and pictures, Gall Sparicman and Tracy Stipek, band and chaperones, and Linn Commons, xavors and teacher invitations. fi- 4 SCHOLARSHIPS SYHONORS CAROL BANKER -- Honors at Entrance, Fairhaven College, WWSC ALISON BICKFORD -- Meritorious Award, EWSC JACQUIE BODMER -- 2nd, Elks' Lake City Leadership Award DICK BRILL -- Arion Award STEVE DAZEY -- Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn. EWSC Merit. ANN DeVITO -- Honors at Entrance, University of Puget Sound JEFF DIXON -- Honor Society Award. RACHEL EIDBO -- Honors at Entrance, Pacific Lutheran 8 Concordia College CAROLE ENGSTROM -- Honors at Entrance, Pacific Lutheran, Sons of Norway scholarship DALEEN ERICKSON -- Seafair Award DEBRA FORD -- Honors at Entrance, Seattle Pacific University CARLA GAMMEL -- Meritorious Award, EWSC MARILEE GIESAR -- State Elks' 8 Lake City Elks' awards, General Telephone scholarship MARK HAFFNER -- Phi Beta Kappa Book Award, Brigham Young university BRENT HIRSCHY -- Shoreline Athletic GAYLE JAASUND -- Lake City Elks' Most Valuable , Readers' Digest valedictoriang Betty Crocker Horne- makerg EWSC Meritorious GAIL JOHNSON -- Honor Society award, Honors at Entrance, WSU ALEXANDRA KAUFMAN -- Kirkland Elks' leadership, 92 KATHY KOONTZ -- Honors at Entrance, Whitman and University Puget Sound STEVE LEACH -- Shoreline Athletic JULIE LEWIS -- Honors at Entrance Pacific Lutheran University DON LOUKUSA -- Lake City Elks' 91, Most Valuable Student SUE MATTHEWS -- Phi Beta Kappa Book Award KALLEEN MOLL -- Seattle U Grant, Seattle University DEBBIE OWEN -- Meritorious Award, Eastern Washington State College JIM PARKS -- US Government - Edmonds SUE PETERSON -- Bellevue Elks PETER RINFJ-XRSON -- Lucky Stores MARTI SCOTT -- G1oria's Beauty School, Kirkland Academy of Beauty JACK SMITH -- Washington State Univer- sity athletic award CINDY STEWART -- John Philip Sousa award JEFF TOMLIN -- Honor Society award, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland KATHY WEYGAND -- Honor Socie award, '5Y Music Boosters' Senior scholarship QOther awards and honors were not announced by press time.J Wards and honors were won b i IIQUL IK XXI MwIc.II I I s:uop.m. l roccssIounl S PI B luvocnl D IKQI I S Nik h 5 Cl P al c :sl L D I lI.l CI 11112 xx c . y xI II II Ie Iz.,a.rI,, Iv-vm P 1 I cuss e .i.P,.mUI I' fnpl 5 U R Y JL I1 .I I mu I I c I rc 1 ,, C, COMMENCEMENT 1972 was held June 2 at Pop Keeney Field. After much class hass- ling, a fairly traditional cere- monywas adopted with some innovations. Guest speaker was Dr.John Schmaelzle, who had worked three years with Young Life at BHS. H1311 . 1123 Named to head the 1973 Cougar,' were Duane Hodges and Mary Jo Francisg while the Catamount will have Bob DeVito and Larry Reno as editor and business manager. were, Qfar leftJ for September, Jeff Tom- lin and Bonnie Mackay, for November, Marilee Giesar and Peter Rinearsong for January, Kathy Weygand and Denis Holz- knechtg fcenterj for March, Birte Barfod and Richard Meyers, and, above, Jacquie Bodmer and Jeff Dixon. ll2b Six foreign students were enrolled for varied lengths of time in BHS. Three were Japanese exchange students, one was an exchange student from Mexico, and two had immigrated from Iran and Greece. Ryuichi Ishikawa, a junior from Tokyo, lived with Gary Desilet during his U.S. stay. Gail Johnson hosted Hisae Minegishi, also from Tokyo, and Atsuco Shibata, from Osaka, stayed with Sharonette Barley. Foreign students gave BHS an international tlair Elisabeth Fernandez Garcia, a high school graduate from Mexico City, spent six weeks with Jackie Bodmer and her family. She also stayed in four other cities, but thought f'Bothell was superior to the other schools she visited. Scott Ghoddoussi came to the U.S. from Teheran, Iran. Scott resided with the Jefferson family, to learn 'more of American customs, though his brother lived in this area. Scott plans to graduate from BHS, and thinks people are the best part of his new home. George Tsoukalas and his family immigrated to the U.S. from Athens, Greece. He finished his senior year at Bothell and plans to attend North Seattle Community College. LEFT above: . . . This is George . . . This is George . . . This is George . . . RIGHT above: Algebra helped bridge the language barrier for Scott and faculty CENTER: Mr. Oman spon- soredg Gary, Gail and Shar- onette hostedg and Ryuichi, Hisae and Atsuco guested. RIGHT: Coming all the way from Mexico, Liz en- joyed Bothell High. RICK prepared to be Elwood P. Dowd. PSYCHIATRIC consultation was necessa uHarvey,,, was by Mary Chase, turned out to be a successful production for the Drama Department, with new concepts tried in both set design and casting. The play was directed by Mrs. JoAnne VanHorn, with I Bothell High's Spring Play, 4'Harvey,,' the Spring pla . backstage work done by Production Drama. Harvey tells the story of Elwood P. Dowd, whose closest friend is an invisible six-foot white rabbit named Harvey. l ry. 'Juo 1 a mmute, Doctor . . . I'd like you to meet my friend, Harvey. 1 Cast Myrtle Mae Simmons .......... CAROLE STIPEK Veta Louise Simmons .........KATHYWEYGAND Elwood P. Dowd. . . . RICK BARNES Harvey .............. HIMSELF Miss johnson ..... TERRY SCHAAF Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet. . . PAT GRAY Rutl1Ke11y, RN ..... WENDY CEIS Duane Wilson ...... M.IKE HANLY Lyman Sanderson, MD ...........GRlFFWlLI,IAMS Wm. R. Chumley, MD ............GARY DESILET Betty Chumley .... BETH WILLIAMS judge Omar Gaffney. . . JEFF KEMPER PL J. Lofgren. . . I l . DEAN DESILET Director Mrs IOANNE Vanl-IORN WHA'Ii Harvey? You're buying again? Great! l2c uMoonshiner's Daughter drew good cro d Celebration provided foot-stompin' music for l'She Was a Moonshiner's Daughter, But I Loved her Still! , the Sadie Hawkins Tolo, sponsored by Choir on April 29. Held in the cafeterias, the dance featured ceramic jug favors in keeping with the hillbilly theme and decorations. Prizes for the best costumes were won by Sharonette Barley and Ken Lysen, and Janice Askren and Ray Sedy. ' LLL AUC vnu.. uv- .-.,. -.... , 7 PEOPLE whispered, looked, and, sometimes, danced. IT WAS as much fun to watch as to dance. COUPLES exhibited a variety of costumes Renaissance,', . . the 1972 Senior Ball Glendale Country Club was the location chosen by seniors for 'gRe- naissance, the Senior Ball held on May 27. A rock band provided music. Kalleen Moll was general chairman. Daleen Erickson handled tickets and publicity. Decorations and room clean up were the jobs of Kathy Frischen. Carol Banker took care of refresh- ments and pictures. The selection of the band and chaperones was done by Gail Sparkman and Tracy Stipek. Linn Commons and Michelle Chaus- see were in charge of favors and teach- er invitations. ' w Al 3 LW7' ff' Students in Production Drama were given the opportunity to direct first-year dramatists in a series of one-act plays March 2, 3 and 4. The plays, authors, directors and cast members were: Riders to the Sea , J.M. Synge, Beth Williams, director, Paula Milligan, Karin Bagnall, Sue Schroeder and Dean Desi- let. High Window , Verne Powers, Rick Barnes, director, Jim Griffin, Lynda Murphy, Janice Puckett, Richie Mietz- ner and Laurie Walloch. Mr. Flannery's Oceanu, L.J.Carline, Allen Magill, director, Jeff Kemper, Wendy Ceis, Robin Ripley, Jim Kinney, Jeff Hoyle, Kathy Kuey, Wendy Brogan and two children. Fumed Oak , Noel Coward, Jim Griffin, director, Griff Williams, Janet Williams, Gail Sparkman and Karen Farness. Mrs. VanHorn directed three plays: Not Enough Rope , Elaine May, Rick Nichols, Kathy Weygand and Ro- bin Mainex. He Done Her Wrong, or, Wedded but No Wifen, Anita French, Kathy Her- rick, lan Read, Larry Jay, Dean Desilet, Renaye Whitney, Terry Schaaf, Gail Johnson, and Jan McDonough. The Drapes Come , Charles DiZen- zo, Lynn Olson and Carole Stipek. Production Drama also produced Zoo Story , about an unusual park bench discussion, directed by Denis Holzknecht. This play was done as a class production, and performed for English classes. Three plays were performed each night in rotation, with part of the royalty money funded by a teaching mini grant . One acts in March provided variety l i GIVE 'ER enough rope and she'll hang herself: Wey- gand, that is. JEFF KEMPER shook his stick ata repentant Jim Kinney, l RICK BARNES posed a question to Gary Desilet. CATTY CHATTER turned to chaos as Carole Olsen and Lynn Olsen talked KAREN FARNESS confronted a bewildered Griff Williams. Thespians were fun-loving rowdies with exceptional talents. Thespians were the actors of Bothell, THESPIANS Thespians is a national organiza- tion for aspiring high school drama- tists across the country. To become a member, one must first gain the re- quired quota of points for such things as: the number of plays the person has appeared in, what type of parts he's played, how much backstage work he's done and other theatrical experi- ences he may have had. The BHS chapter of Thespians was comprised of about thirty members. Thalians displayed grace and poise, even when standing still. and Thalians the dances. Tl-IALIANS Thalians, also a national society, was the name given the advanced Modern Dance class. It consisted of approximately 25 member who per- formed upon request4including a Christmas vacation concert with the Port Angeles symphony orchestra. Led by Mrs. Joanne VanHorn, the class danced their way into concerts and special performances. Hansel and Gretel' was their Port Angeles number. It took courage for the lone male, Griff Williams, to persist throughout the year. Griff was the only male Thalian and was a Thes- pian, too. Espagnol takes wing. . F 4 3 If 'I h vf' . . .while VICA and Cinema got under way. SPANISH CLUB Spanish Club was revived by stu- dents interested in Spanish cultures, customs, traditions . . . and lots of fun. Activities on the agenda ranged from authentic Spanish and Mexican din- ners, riding speed bikes, to trying to get approval for a field trip to Mexico. Amended to the new constitution was the idea of introducing foreign languages to non-language students, in hopes they would study one. Other proposed plans were to meet with other Spanish clubs from other schools, to exchange ideas and host each other for parties, movies and speakers. Senora Roberts served as principal advisor, and Mike Hanly was elected president, with Lynn Olson vice pres- ident, Leslie Frack secretary, and Grant Silvey treasurer. VICA Advised by Mr. Mitchell, Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of America was formed as a community service club. One project was started well be- fore Christmas, and entailed repairing second-hand bicycles and tricycles for distribution to needy families. Their motto, Preparing for leader- ship in the world of work , adequately summed up the purpose of the organi- zation. Ili IF you no habla Espagnol, you'd have been hardpressed to understand this crew, who reactivated Spanish Club under President Mike Hanly fhattedj, ,msc- VlCA's year was highlighted by its Christmas bike project-and its new charter. wovo' o'o'o's'4'4wtw'4'v4'4'4'4'4'a -z n -aj 'sv'Q V Y '-f- A,f,,f-i,f,'f , , ,pw 23 5,2f21t 7'f:',23'? lI:2:I:l:..4:Z:l:' i 67'-ii, 5354 1? Lfigizfi Y9'0'0'0IO'9X0 W ffl 4 4' ' A I ' '-- - ' 'A ' ' ' egan 4 A Nqixfgg lllyy Ill ' N - U 5 . ' 4 Gfvoi-L 4 - -we-4' 2 Q '. 'y -5A' 'f' 'gg' 1 -- ' X' v-,v,f,,,, My 4' 101. ffgy Q' . ,Wa gf, ,, e A. .-fi, 9.01 ' 'QM OWIQOQO yi '- 1, yigg, f ' I 96.:.',,.sQQ 5t,t,:,.g.g.Qtz.l Q Y A ,,j,-ja ipugtiffh. 5. dl , R, . H jgfilfaiqfoh b.o.o.o.0.v.o4e .iff f ' df .-' y.'1gf,,gf p l,gy'ff' ,177 O.4 9 :e'c:v'u:t'9:: A ' Q 'lUtl,'OO.. J!!! is A , ,, f,, 1 , 1',',f, A .1 'A v 9 o - :'6's-4.9 t f'-ITT pi? 70 34 . 1 A we , -' , ' V' , ' .9 1 -'Y'-c f, - -'wiv' ' ' 'JJ ' is in V X173 f 1 ,Ii ,' - ,,ggf7 , Q - it , I , g:V:O:9 .A ' ,-1' . ' .jx Ax in f in' V g ' - ,,xTjf' ,. , . , -' 4m-A fig' ,, A i a Q- , c rg v, 'tgp if '-e X a V, mf , - iffy,-2 I, V I Q Y f 4 I A A. 7: -.nf ,A , 0 ' T . X1 .nyylxlsy us r any '- ca- N' C , fx ' . , ' ' aff if X -5 ' ' ' ' f 441 I i -v--Q9 f l '..!' vc lil' .W CINEMATOGRAPHY Cinematography, was both a new organization at Bothell High, and a new idea. The club began the year with high aspirations. They planned to shoot two films-one for national competition, and the other featuring Bothell High. However, lack of man- power who consistently attended meetings cur- tailed these plans. Aided by Mrs. Wallis, Mr. Nothdurft and Mr. Dahlquist, the club was open to anyone with ideas for scripts or knowledge of the technical aspects of filming. Jeff Kemper was acting chairman. CINEMATOGRAPHERS were sparked by Jeff Kemper, center, standing. variety of programs were tried. . Tuaday, F eb. stdout lil B . b akfufl The ' 15: sglloglemslioged around, idea Wm we me maggie but 'fe - s kmgnd for it only ,f ghgm lb el ,uv md I an get 591-ne lfllkhl hhgm ,id Mn Arneha Beckrnmlh if min mm!!!- eooylchlggc :km new many dents us bein! Wd we no SN h ,he uid awe ,Eve ?b0llC lunc , me - ,wh lunch P0104 m 175 hd, . he cxgnn ind new edema me old cafeteria lot of juice ue sold ln' , M.. synesewan S -th BHS 'rnenmesofuieo shim W cooks ue ll f9u0w - King' Y em. me mmgumylwe' WW ' Betty Sur. 1 Saturday, Feb. I9 wife Flf-,agcfltlxu HiSh's first marathon as cancelled before it got nods l'a i g b EvervbOdY and 8 p.m, Regionals at Newpqn 22 - CATAMOUNT No. I0 HQSSCH Sophomore l Pfesldblli. were the length 0193153 lfraflthigl, which was to be 48 oursg g Phys' ,I U, - students ' llc .S am on the wmv 1 '-f,3,,,padM1 -- up .L rnev ' I' Bm, nm WU or mains 'W' Nqr funds! wild hlVeNou'enL me like 1 Tam unQ8 on wmns P hnhilg did ofa,-NOKQU fghehod 'WOM l':u'Fhl 'u'e:w 'dw ndddwnm u!8W 'h QA nj hill' V- fm! U' in :::.:'41'2:1'1'y-iff,.., e.n'tc wmfe, -ff: '..-N-V 'E-ez Dance Marathon I fe 'f2ff22if--'-'- ',f.W-'-o- ' n ans cancelled '212'1.a.vomeeg'j'4,,,.eh 2,2','?.aaw,.te-o-st!flg , f 0'9 n exvidw meson Dewtoilahnsdein-ne 'U' .agye0'ifl'dm? l.gkCrlWf0'd'. u potidu' f ,,oh.D!Vi5'v .GW movvllll Pudsmka.. W md em www sub W snu1u,qjl'f! R' 'on' mvo ved, and the LEW . u ns of food 1 CONPWN' I k an which not Nmlllsno I. 9P.m. M- vclunv Y courses: . d , rye Hopes f M . . 'of ' Student Faculil W5 W' Hex' -A W Q A dlvldllll . :Bothell lost when it was leamed that have ant: smdmtiwum. hy held its this year 1l11Pl:7'i'l'le will money was not gr-armed, eight first meetins, Friday, 001056 P 'E 'l 'elf' ,,g,0 MI- I-YM Nflihdvrff. one of Yea'-. 22, after school in room 6. espfmfugttulm me three. 'teachers interested in symp' Chrimnn is Karen Wallodrlnd 010100, orgamzrng the class, stated that one ' advisor is Mr Tom out. of 500 requests for various forge PTOJOCU, only 34 received f ds. With no funds for the clasilxlhe Tessa' ,.r3Vld eggm makers an trying to tuba: ce System m more interest in the Boqiellw an no , co sm,,non,: ' -4' a WL? 'i I ,Yell - neun? Attendm -nu, 'ting Cinematography snide! Th' thaw mlm 'ibrary has received a aut? .but failed to receive support - . I X W!! ., K ii at eg, ,V ,zz QV: I5 1 A Q as uu- sa. wh no an Il am I5 as Q1 Ol mf ,,,. if . .nt s 'nw 1. VN 0-. , ,N n .,9- ,H 'km 'Z ,ua ,,5 an fm H' li 1 . x , .Y . if .f Q f .f fm F I f Wi '91 A. if .qt in I ifmpms A A 13 Nw' T ' is'h 'Q QQ .2 -'Wifi 1 sg ,, i ' e5g.zLW,. ,, f 4 ff. 1 1, 4: lm.: gg ll Y ,iw 51525 f. A gy ll 1 . A - , ,,., FX' ' mmf A ' Ji 2 Q .iw ., Y f 'U an I! 1 gjullbllmm , Ng ,QS it ' , l- at 1 SQWF W QW V Band wins glory for BHS Marching Band was a combination of both concert and symphonic bands. This band functioned during the foot- ball season for the purpose of half time entertainment. But during basket- ball season, the musicians broke up into three smaller pep bands, Mr. Ackerman, director of music, is con- vinced that this year's marching band was lively, enspirited and more en- thusiastic than last yearls. To il- lustrate this claim, the band won the first two pep jug awards. Being in this band unifies the students who have in common, talent, vigor, and the will to work hard. Aone,..atwo...a.., Long hours of practice, not always in fair weather, molded the marching band into shape. nstruments provided creseendos of CONCERT BAND Concert band was composed of fifty members, predominantly sopho- mores. This band was the training ground for talented musicians who wished to advance to symphonic band. Concert band performed at many exhibitionsg among them were the Mid-Winter Concert, Spring Concert, and Spring Night Club. JAZZ ENSEMBLE The Jazz Ensemble, formerly Stage Band, had various functions, includ- ing playing at all concerts and a few dinners, under the direction of Mr. Aetzel. Upon invitation, they occa- sionally entertained the junior high schools. The ensemble will undoubt- edly remain solid for next year, as the musicians were predominatly sopho- mores andjuniors. ORCHESTRA The end of the '71-'72 school year also marked the end ofthe second year for string orchestra. The orchestra had two main functions: performing on its own in concerts and accompany- ing choral groups, acting as the back- ground entertainment at the Spring Nightclub and similar occasions. tuneful music SYMPHONIC Symphonic Band, formerly known as Concert Band was composed ofthe top instrumentalists of Bothell High School. Directed by Mr. Bernie Acker- man, they attended concerts, and con- tests. Touring Hawaii during spring vacation added excitement and en- thusiasm to all talented musicians involved. sf . . W .,, . ,L ,i . . , A . Q fs., ' I , .y.,,g., N,-,L A . .-N, t ,4,,, 5 'Qi' 1' 'Wet' F A'-v.. 'at H 1 3 7ers , , ,, . . lik 1 lift K if ' 5 K V M ii P X :' pf:' .52 'V' Pa: pf The Arion Singers this year were: Ken Lysen, Carol Clason, Dave Grout, Pam Pearson, Craig Pickens, Yvonne Haight, Duane Eickhoff, Rachel Eidbo, Gail Johnson, Dick Brill, Kirsten Molbak, Freda Herseth, Don Dean, and Eileen Funai. Fourteen talented vocalists blended their voices together and formed the Arion Singers. They performed in the community as well as at school concerts. Two new costumes started them out, under the direction of Mr. Behrens. oices rang out all year. . . Inexperienced voices, in training for the future, joined together to form Chorus. Making their debut at the Christmas Concert, they showed their true potential. Also performing at various concerts throughout the year, Chorus develops the individual's musical ability. Mr. Behrens directed Chorus, with Clem Miller as presi- dent. Other officers were: Michelle Gaston, vice presidentg Karen Gam- mel, secretary-treasurer, Phyllis Han- sen, librariang and Diana Ramsey, assistant librarian. we 'l I Q ix 'ld QI 1 -W -1, Y 22 Wi? ' H h ll up 1 Q3 ' acyl? K fl , 52224 , A 'W 7- f X: Q ij Y 'VX 2, 'VL - H iv, W S5521 , f, ,I YA V fly, in Q W , M Q 1. 'mmA gif? ,S M Hgxk 4 ' S ff' fm ilfliimfiggiffiifii M ' .....- L 4 - 1 -M 'K , WX A W . in A 1. 1 V L L L , W I ,V A X Q-fmfzi . ,, . -1.7 A '!'3f f?Le ii ff' H -' Mi Q, 1 k ' , ,M 'qi 'N , .,,.,: 'Vu A A P ' 'f ... A,.., V M '5'!fA if ' 5 'W , 'W-+1 , l ii M, xz., ' ' ' ' WX? ff-:Q -ff i.m-,, i -ia f ' A A ia 713 it I ,fl 4. Q 5' E 4 f 5 9 'fini ei A , sf KATHY recited her composition 1W if 1 L I Ne .ia ..W, 2 za 1-JL s Masai elvf in gg a Xyvt 000. X 1 w 'l 'Q if f , 2 Ga H 'P ff if if Nj rw? y 4 gx Q Q' X 3 ef! W Uilw '55 E 3-, 1 3 I ff v Q 'iv' i' i f ,' 1 - if Y : T '1 2 as may ima fnhwig - . 1 ,L k ' I 15 21 2 ,. I i .5 Li' fill: ,, ,. :L f , T v Q -5 A 4 FQ 1 , L . gg .3 fi M 1 3 ww.: Y i hx? ' If Q! ,, r AF .4 ,..1 i. MULTITUDE of vol E W xy .. ,. ,. N ,,,, me Q M m 1 , x PFW . ,, 4 f ,kg ..., Y I f' ga , ' ' ,J ffgy 'W kts-:fly ff, ir' I fs' I I 'Af 32 ff, ,I 5 I gl! , In Nw , gf gl ff 21 -L xdif 'Q be K 'Killa 1. ,A Musicians struggled to finance Hawaiian trip. During the week of April 3-10, the Symphonic Band, Jazz Ensemble, Concert Choir, and Arion Singers journeyed to Hawaii for a concert tour. To finance the trip, the organiza- tions involved sold candy and light bulbs. They participated in a walk-a- thon, collected bottles during the summer and performed at fund-rais- ing concerts. Once in Hawaii they performed for Roosevelt High School, Honolulu Army and Navy bases, took part in the International Music Festival and were also a part of a musical jubilee. 61 -.Nw r,-J-.. wus' J' fNrSI '-IVJJN ui Ali' fa- W 'ie Alllll ST-f' .NT '.1'f 1-Y-, W , L , Il 11:15 -Wayne Gibson cartoon 'qsk Many Carries Mounds ofglass made mountains ofmoney. cartons of iagmbuibs. 52,000 was made by tired trekkers in a Walkathon. I HS ..af MF- ACKERMAN E615 ready, is SCI- - - , . .and goes, at the Bothell 4th ofjulv celebration. N.S.M.B. entertained Bothell, with music An organization that consisted of the parents of students in the Music department, Northshore Music Boos- ters were active in raising funds for scholarships for those planning to major in music. Summer camp awards were given to students interested in attending a four week music camp. Bringing visiting performing artists to the school and community, and supplying some needed musical equip- ment for students were other pro- jects of NSMB. Offering encourage- ment and actively participating for the welfare of the students, NSMB set an example of togetherness and cooperation between patrons and school. N-nv Mr. BEHRENS is always thinking of public relations. The Tyrolerfest dancers, from Austria, put on a show at Ingle- moor to help the Music funds. l28a Q. qv 1 , M 1 1' x N ' '-1 H551 ,gffv . I ,Jig rgani ations . . .working togetherg they strive for the benenl of all A -ang. A, 1 - -fx 4 . . PM '. , 'X AZ C 'Farr 54155 ' Q, .. 'ty 579,-'i 7 M- 44 A4 + .wr W' I if in if Q gm 9 f yi 'Q mt. V: g in Q 'fn n 'A ' 41 28d 5 1 PRESIDENT John Caruthers led the Rotary- sponsored service organization SECRETARY Alison Bickford sold tickets John Maseman, vice president, was a good man with a flashlight. Interact for 1971-72 was led by John Caruthers, president. John Maseman was vice-president, Lisa Bickford, treasurer, and Karen Walloch, sec- retary. Interact was supported by doughnut sales and the sale of UNICEF Christmas cards. This year Interact helped BHS by Interact members listen to plans for a fund drive. selling tickets for home games and parking cars, the latter under the di- rection of Sam Murphy. When chal- lenged by the swimming pool con- struction at Pop Keeney, John Mase- man, Sam Murphy and others deftly directed traffic into the proper places. nteract's motto was 'cservicen INTERACT members turned out in force for service, but sparsely for meetings! J, ww' ,. 4-w ' I .1 Ss.,- DAVE and Julie played hide-n-seek. Uulie counted.j BOYS' STATE At the end of school last year, I attended the American Legion Evergreen Boys' State at Gonzaga University near Spokane. Upon our arrival, I was given a 200-page textbook and told to read it that night. It contained all the facts about governmental structure in the State of Washington, from the Aeronautics Com- mission to the State Board of Vocational Ed- ucation. By the end of the week, we had set up a complete governmental system, including all the state departments, commissions and com- mittees. We were all housed in dorms on campus, and each dorm represented a county with two cities, Each person was assigned to one of two political parties. Each party drew up its own platform and selected its candidates for office for city, county, and state. Twice a day, an assembly was held and we usually heard a speaker who was involved in one way or another in the government. They in- cluded state senators, judges, and other officials in our state government. I really enjoyed meeting all the people who participated and ran the Boys' State program, -Dave Grout, Boys' State . . .while Staters learned leadership problems. GIRLS' STATE The best phrase for me to use in describing my Girls' State week is 'wholly unique'-which it certainly was! The first part of the week was spent in leca tures, discussions and just getting acquainted with girls in our living units. Those chosen to speak to us had interesting ideas, presentations and general knowledge. If school could only be as consistently exciting! While we were kept very busy holding elec- tions, learning governmental procedures and such, our free time was not neglected. Housed on the Central Washington State College cam- pus in Ellensburg, all 600 of us were allowed use all their facilities: gym, pool, tennis courts, library, arts and music building. I only hope more than one girl from BHS will be able to attend Girls' State next year. The training is invaluable, the experience un- forgettable. The American Legion Auxiliaries sponsor Girls' State, and each auxiliary tries to send one girl from each high school in its area, but most schools supplement this by allocating money from a club or ASB to sponsor a second girl. Some send three or four! I'd like to express my own appreciation to Bothell's American Legion Auxiliary, Post 127, for sponsoring me. flulie Lewis Girls' State , .........- Thumlert. INTERACT members posed for a quickie with their advisor Mr , K .,,,,,ckk,,, ,gpg- .VICE PRESIDENT Tomlin, welcomed new Torch members at Leap Year Day induction. Honors went to some . l3O EARLY GRADUATION On March 3, ceremonies were held to honor eleven seniors who graduated early after having earned credits necessary and deciding on other activities for 3rd quarter. 'There were many reasons that these students elected to graduate early, includ- ing travel, working toward college, or simply for relaxation. Seniors were: Sue Allen,.- Barbara Becker, Esther Carlson, Jim Griffin, Beth Hamby, Greg Henley, Lynn Knigge, Ted Konsmo, Keith LeDoux, Bonnie Mackay, Allen Magill, Rick McPherran, Sandy Meader, Steve Pearson, Marilyn Petrin, Linda Proper, Colleen Ryan, Sandy Sawatzky, Steve Schmer, Cathy Stevens, Ken Uptain, Deanna Vermeulen and Tim Welborn. Faculty and parents joined to give them recognition on March 3. TORCH INDUCTS 100 NEW MEMBERS Torch, National Honor Society at BHS, under the direction of President Jeff Dixon and Vice President Jeff Tom- lin, inducted 100 new members Tuesday, February 29, in the Library Resource Center. The only other major activities of the group this year were the sale of Valengrams, raising S40 to be used for scholarships, and providing staffing for the registration week activities in late August. DENNIS Southerland entertained Torch induction guest with his round-the-U.S. experiences. Fall and Winter grads were honored at an arter- school tea at end ofWinter Quarter. and others served in quiet wa s. CANDY STRIPPERS Making Raggedy Ann dolls for Northwest Hospital was the main pro- ject of Candystripers. Meeting once per month, they also made caramel apples and learned about hospital procedures. Advised by Mrs. Clare Roberts, Candystripers provided girls an opportunity to discover the broad field of nursing. Officers were: Besse Brown, presidentg Lynn Hoskins, vice presidentg Tracy Chiles, secretary and Lori Allen, treasurer. s E iz 3' A KC Blood Bank aide stored plasma. BLOOD BANK March l was Vampire Day. The King County Blood Bank set up oper- ation in the gym foyer at the invitation of the Associated Student Body. Vic- tims were from the ages of 18 to 60g but 17-year-olds could and did donate with parental permission. Blood was collected in one-pint plastic bags with an anti-coagulant inside to keep it from clotting. It was stored under controlled refrigeration. The Bank tested each prospective doner and those with anemia, colds, or other diseases were not permitted to donate. Karen Walloch was chair- l'l'l3.l'l. 'Academic sports' provided. . . Bothell's forensic students had a strong year, placing at several tournaments in either debate andfor dra- matic individual events. The national topic debated by the team was Resolved: That the jury system in the United States should be significantly changed , with students prepared to argue both sides of the question. Tournaments were attended at Seattle Prep, Gonzaga University in Spokane, Seattle Pacific College, the University of Washington, Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma, Washington State University in Pullman, and Portland State. NFL, district, and league com- petition also played an important role in the debating year. -1 E2 PARTICIPATING in the individual events pro- gram were Dianne Edie, Holly Reed, Beth Williams, Kathy Weygand, and the six debaters. EXHAUSTED DEBATERS: Sam Murphy Sue Ormbrek, Pete Rinearson, Steve and fnot picturedj Eric Dixon and Joe Parks. SUE and Pete search for evidence in an early season debate. .la COACH Donna Pringle reflects the results of a debate. 42 , 4 ,' -1 ii BEGINNING students watch a ractice debate P . -organizations TERRY Hoffman considered castling. mmm e,-mvowsn. nc Ne mu we Momma-. rcamotmn ci,.v.,,i., r. M- :mi vw X.. si... uma. Chessman Coach Stephen Christopher in a state match. I I I Eiak 3 l - intellectual challenge. ,f li I' 1 f vl F. r The Chess Club was led by Mr. Christopher in after school practices, tournaments and other chess meet- ings. The ten members played in regulation tournaments in January and February, but were busy long before, challenging and playing. Concentration and skill on the boys' parts made for a successful season, as the team went on to State com- petition, placing first. RANDY Preskitt ponders a bishop. CHESS team included Lclock wise from 7 o'clockJ: Randy Preskitt, Terry Hoff- man, Jerry Hawkins, Kerry Milligan, Eric Ossiander, Scott Ghodoussi and Jeff Blackstock. :HP in State! ,4 A' ENTIRE PEP STAFF posed in their fall uniforms. Bottom: Jenny Tomlin, Joni Gideon, Freda Herseth, Jackie Bodmer, Eileen Funai. Top: Shawn Carr- aher, Donna Grout, Teri Arnold, Carol Gardner, Kalleen Moll, Bonnie Mackay, Vicki Longhom, Anita Eiken. Spirited- Cheer Camp helped to start the spirit for the Pep staff. They brought back new cheers and routines to help contribute to the enthusiasm at our Pep Assemblies. Cheer staff was ad- vised by Miss Mary Ellen Green, who did an outstanding job in helping the girls maintain their unity and school spirit. At practices throughout each another word for week, much was accomplished. Song leaders continued to work hard on fight songs, while the cheerleaders in- troduced many new cheers, and the combined squads did routines to new songs that were played by the pep bands. Bonnie Mackay was Cheer queen with Kalleen Moll as Song queen. Pep Staff. To raise money to help support the teams, they sold tootsie pops, started the spirit chain, and spon- sored dances. Jay-Vees, with Donna Grout as fall queen and Shawn Carraher in winter, provided spirit for junior varsity and sophomore events. CHEER LEADERS in their winter uniforms Bonnie Mackay, Carol Gardner, Jackie Bodmer CHEERLEAD RS ' E got it all together. Eileen Funai. VARSITY Song Leaders in winter uniforms. Jenny Tomlin, Freda Herseth. Teri Arnold, Joni Gideon, Kalleen Moll. J.V. Cheerleaders Anita Eiken, Shawn Carraher, Vicki Longhom, Donna Grout YES, SIR! 9' KALLEEN pinned a wrestler. A new crop of officers brought fresh new ideas to Bothell's Pep Club. BHS Athletes were surprised to find they had a Guardian Angel to decorate 'rooms and make them goodies. The spirit stick was revived, and won by many super-spirited individuals in- cluding: Harvey Funai, Carole Eng- strom, Laurie Sundstrom, Mark Hag- gen, Wilma Fisher, Terry Miller, Jim Kinney and Cubby Gardner. Money was raised through the selling of rib- bons, buttons and Cougar candy taf- fy. A sock hop was also sponsored. Trying to devise money making projects as well as keep school spirit high was a full time job, as officer and members alike soon discovered. With the assistance of Mrs. Jill Jor- genson, advisor, the officers led the school in a very productive year. 136 'DON'T worry, Steve, said Cathy, HI haven't stuck anyone yet. PAM, Mary Jo, and Carla added up Pep points. AIMING at the camera hoping for a hit were Pep Club officers: Historian, Mary Jo Francis, Veep, Carla Gammelg ASB rep, Colleen Worleyg Corresponding secretary, Pam Beasley and President, Cathy Norton. Not pictured were Secretary, Libby Harvey and Treasurer, Francis Williams. ,5 473' f rms' i 1 ., iigji 63 Still existing, Pep Club lived! dfw l BAND's Train saved the day, in the nick oftimel Lai e 0.9, ff' PEP Staffers taught new songs and yells all year. CAPTAIN COUGAR QM arty Eidboj to the rescue! MICHELLE, Mary Jo, Jenny, Kaelin, Mark and Harvey add merriment and spirit. Spirit was strong all ear round showing y . , l36a enthusiasm Despite a lack of enthusiasm at pep assemblies, generally spirit and attitudes were encouraging. New ideas sprang up for pep assemblies, including the Attitude Checkn, which was led by Brent Hirschyg occasional replacement of the competition yellg and the revival of the Spirit Stick after a yearis absence. It was awarded each pep assembly to the person who had shown the most school spirit at pep assemblies and games. Making the rounds of each class and the band in turn, the Pep Jug kept everyone working towards a common goal - winning the jug. All this was done to spur BHS's various athletic teams on to victory. DANCING .-.. . . .marking time. . . . . .and cheering, the word was PEP! Um gui. f ? f . . Ml. awww xgy Htl '25-, Wm- Q53 , L E, , A 45,55 +R? 1 Q , qs W QA Q , x s. Q ' .L , 1 - X, ni? '?'.A. -..,l mg ' IQ, SPONS Qvmzazfgw in , 'g , . , . ,xg 5 1 wwf, H Y 1 , , x w. ' f : ' 'fn ,fgcf fig. Y 'Nw L aff 3 '1 9' , D 3 V Y V'f'p,,H .xt X wig-ff U-eff 4 f A a w w. , nj Qi, W p.- l i 36d L!! . I, ,nm , .-.g.'vguA- f- Wg. 'H-f ',v'fv 1',vfT' er Flhixy ,:...,Hyg?. -. ' -.-.A f .F3v' .,,g A 5. ' -nw.,-,-:.,'11. The Cougars started the season building, with only one senior on the team: Dave Grout. Also the team's co-captain, Dave usually ran in one ofthe top three positions. Dan Buttle, sophomore, took a first for the Cougs at many meets, and was usually closely pursued by brother Rick, a junior. But with- out the constant pressure of the rest of the team, they might not have been so strong. Providing the pressure were Juniors Dan Schwitters, Steve Mc- Donald and Brian Donelsong and Sophomores Eric Ossiander, Luis Fuentes, Dennis Shogren and Hal Rhodes. The Edmonds Invitational was both notable and a shock to the traditionally-winning Cougs. Bothell started three juniors and four sophomores, but failed to place in the top half of the competition. Eight KingCo schools, however, placed within 60 seconds of each other. Harriers take sixth COACH Bradford pleads, Come ON! CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM: Kneeling, Rick Buttle, Luis Fuentes, Steve McDonald, Hal Rhodes, Denis Shogren. Standing, Coach Bradford, Brad Jacobs, Randy Weaver, Eric Ossiander, Curtis Hamp- ton, Dan Schwitters, Dan Buttle, Dave Grout, and Brian Donelson, manager. A rsswagz rf an CAPTAIN Dan Buttle SCHWITTERS rounds a corner CO-CAPTAIN Dave Grout COACH Bradford Manager Brian Donelson and McDonald head for meet, fortified. J Af, TEAM CAPTAIN Grout cools off. DAN recuperates after a win. RICK gives photographer his best side. ,feiwefg at 'ia .tr DENNIS shows strain ofsprmt for Iinish. RICK and Dave discussjust-finished run. ...gi -'F l M Jx if is 5 1 it 5 F 4 'ev 1 if he '- IL 'JLG THE SEASON'S SCORES 35 BHS - Mountlake Terrace 44 BHS - Bellevue ....... 21st Place, Edmonds Inv 26 BHS 27 BHS 35 BHS 42 BHS 24 BHS 15 BHS 44 BHS 43 BHS 17 BHS I8 BHS- 29 BHS ii' . Tm me fu. Inglemoor ....... - Juanita ......... Lake Washington. Newport ...... Mercer Island . . O'Dea ..... Redmond ...... Sammamish .... Lynnwood .... Interlake . . . Issaquah ...... QLow score is winnerj fi' Af f - 'iff fL 'z k 141. , ,M I W f I ,',. f' f V 'x 4 V , -!,,f ,, 1 f P . MCDONALD waits for scores. THEY'RE OFF! with Fuentes in the middle RHODES pours it on for place , P Prom Left' Andy Kusulos Steve Spencer Jeff Tomlin D D T' . , , , on ean, im Elwell, From Left: Head Coach Bill McKennon, Ass't Ron Wayman, and all Sen' b k . l0l' 8C S Ron Church. Front Row, from left: Coach Waymang Steve Suprenant Bob Henderson Tim Elwell Don Dean Warren Rinehart John Sn der Bill De los An eles , , , , t Y f 3 f Coach Charles Baker. Second Row: Head Coach McKennong Skip Mowers, Jim Parker, Steve Schmer, Jim Kinney, Wayne Dorman, Dave Brady, Andy Kusulos, Brian King, Mike Goddard. Back Row: Managers Dave Newton and Bob Webster, Tom Fritschen, Jeff Dixon, Dan Stickney, Steve Spencer, S . . . . . teve Schaaf, Stan Walderhaug, Scott Adkins, Keith LeDoux, Jeff Tomlin, Glen Nielsen, Managers Bill Murray and Steve Troeger. The Cougar Football team was more exciting to watch than in the past years. The main excitement came from Senior Quarterback, Jeff Tomlin, who led his team to the top in pass offense. But without the good protection of the line he would not have had sufficient time to pass. For the line this year, it was a tuff job, because of lack of size. With that disadvantage, they had to rely instead on skills developed through their years of football at BHS. With the upset win over Issaquah, the Cougs came alive and won their last three games. Against Lake Washington in the Homecoming game, they scored Bothell's second League win in history over the Kangs. The last was the big one a- gainst the Inglemoor Vikings, 12-6. Kneeling, from left: Warren Rinehart and Dave Bradyg Standing: Wayne Dc Skip Mowers, Jeff Dixon, Keith LeDoux and Tom Watson-all Senior Linemen Port Angeles .... . . . Newport. . . Bellevue . . . Sammamish Redmond . Interlake . Mercer Island . . Issaquah .....,... , Lake Washington . . Inglemoor ............. 3-7-0 LEAGUE STANDINGS lil - Mercer Island 9-0 32 - Interlake 7-2 43 - Newport 8L Sammamish 6-3 155 - W7 - 49 - i?I0 - Bellevue 62 Redmond 5-4 BOTHELL 8a Issaquah 3-6 Inglemoor I-8 Lake Washington 0-9 v BHS 0 20 6 0 6 20 I4 29 22 I2 vw Bothell Cougars Wm Homecommg 22 14 DIXON, King, and Pickens close in on ball, as Mowers watches DIXON scores six big Ones THE Cougs set for a scoring drive. PICKENS brings down Bellevue's Mac Taylor. ,. , 3? use W Best Blocker, Warren Rinehart. Best Tackler, Keith LeDoux. -sr- W Coaches Award, Jeff Tomlin, 731 in passing KingCo, 412 in stale. f-f-is wr 155 . - ,XR ' - e Team Captain 8: Most Improved, Jeff Dixon, Inspirational Award, Tim Elwell, Honorable Mention KingCo. Front row from left, Mitch Mantooth, Rick Jones, Joe Parks, Mike Dallman, Ted Emanoff, Jeff Spencer, Wayne Brill, Jim Davis, Mike Nouwens. Second row, Mike Jensen, Bob Fitzgerald, Steve Oglesby, Dave Valentine, Lanny Ore, Dave Yeamans, Al Leonard, Gordy Funai, Steve Harris, Bruce Falborg, Steve Eskeback. Back row, Coach Ron Church, Dan Pierce, Paul Goll, Larry Pomeroy, Jeff Hall, Wayne Griesel, Buddy Grandemange, Jeff Stultz, Lon Elliot. Jim Petritz, Bob Davis, Kevin Owens, Coach Steve Cottnair. Juniors absorbed b Varsity- Sophs produce 4-2 season A small turnout for the total squad led Bothell to really field only two teams: Varsity and Sophomores. By using many Sophs, the coaches were able to meet the JayVee schedule, but produced only one win and a tie. The win came on a forfeit from New- HALF-TIME strategy is plotted by Coach Cottnair, while Coach Church keeps a wary eye on the opposition. port, and the tie as the squad ground out an 8-to-8 tie with the Issaquah Indians. All was not dark, however, as the Sophomores turned in a very promis- ing season, with a 7- win 2- loss record -the best in years. STULTZ throws a good block for a Jeff Spencer carry. GRANDEMANGE, Nouwens and Mantooth close in on the opposition. 1 fiat W MEDILL gets in the rough. , . TALKS it over with DesMarteau. . . and Steve chips onto the green. Clubbers place 4th The Bothell golf team started the season on the slow side as they bowed to three of the first four teams they played. The first two down were to Sammamish and Lake Washington, and the third was on Bellevue turf, where they lost 88-106. But -then the Cougars started rolling, knocking off six in a row, including SEASON SCORING the ultimate K1ngCo champs, Redmond. The team this year was led by two three-year men: Brent Hirschy and lol BHS'NeWP0'l-, -'--- -' 9 9 . . . . . . . l0l BHS - Sammamish ......... .....l07 Mike Medill, while Senior Bob Dickmeyer filled in on JV. 88 BHS . Lake Washington In .lhl -107 88 BHS - Bellevue ......,.. ,.,,, l 06 MEDALIST TOURNAMENT: steve DesMarteau H2 BHS-Mefceflsland ---- '--' 8 8 placed 4th, while Paul Larson came in 9th. 88 BHS - lnglemoof ---- ------ 6 6 88 BHS- Issaquah .... ..... 7 7 119 BHS-Interlake .. , ..... 98 IO3 BHS - Juanita ................................ 97 LARSON gets agood drive. COACH Jim Sullivan and his team: Steve DesMarteau, Bob Dickmeyer, Brent Hirschy, Paul Larson and Mike Medill. ' Q 'T 11-wif. 'fxw ' 111' : VARSITY XL .IV teams combined: In pyramid: Base, Brenda Williams, Laurie Strange, Cathy Chevalier and Kathy Smith, supporting B-Z Sundstrom and Marsha Miller, topped by Nan Yasutake. KNEELING: Merrie Vande Bossche, Carole Engstrom, Cathy Herrick, Debbie House, Cindy Reno, Lori Nelson, Patty McGuire, Sue Sullivan. STANDING: Coach Cecilia Trujillo, Pam Pearson, Alexandra Harvey, Debbie Gallmeister, Gayle Luckenbach, Pat Flaherty, Bev Worley, Holly Reed, JoAnne Tomlin, Pam Johnson, Sandy Gollofon, Cindy Kaskes and Karen Craig- Girls' Tennis takes 2nd in KingCo NEARLY undefeated all season, Chevalier delivered a smashing forehand. I ,iw - , ' Y 1- 'F ' :' 'Q' ' .Ya 'Jw gel- ,V -, 15, ffm -1 .wap M, W' it - i... :wet U 'Q'-'li l ' Mm b f i' A J-Vs showed strength with players like House. Girls' Tennis this year was again able to divide into two teams, Varsity and Jay-Vee. The Varsity had a good record, racketing their way to a 2nd place behind the leadership of singles player Senior Cathy Chevalier. Mer- COUGAR doubles, in far court, Smith 8: Strange, won most of their matches. cer Island, undefeated, took lst in KingCo. The J-V also did well, and with re- turning letter winners, gives promise for next year. CHEVALIER again, goes for a high one. 1 S '?'!ff,g'- 2? f' -f 'f'iT ' KMZS Jf J if A ,, ' ,oi lg. H -A N .. fm, my it , S T Q C54 ,ff 41' X f A L 8.3. F9 '-1 .. N511 5 ,v ,X ,-, N.. Z ,gf 1 1 . il. it I i' ' f 19? fi 'fig ' 551' O .fl .- Q I..,,.w 'Q BRENT received an inbounds pass. NIELSEN Y W I any il '71-'72 Managers: Bill Murray, Gary Romig, .lack Smithg also not seen here, but seen most often: Terry Miller. was a consistent scorerifree DON prepared for the rebound The 1972 Varslty STANDING: Don Martin Duane Hodges Skip John son, Steve Leach, Peter .Iuul Jeff Tomlm Coach Al Kollar. KNEELING: Ed Berg Richard Adam Glen Nielsen, Brent Hirschy, Greg Herrick Steve Lund GREG'S facial expression told the score. Cougar basketball had a new look, as Mr. Al Kollar headed the coaching staff, 146 with Mr. Robert Andrews and Mr. Ron Church assisting as JV and Sophomore coaches respectively. With the new coaching the Cougs had a new look in King and non-league. Constant- ly threatening the stronger teams, the Cougs did show that they possessed the ability to give some excellent competition. BHS BHS HOOP 42 Lake Washington 50 38 lnglemoor 535 48 Stadium 495 66 Mercer Island 34 66 Bellevue 58 52 Stadium 46 51 Redmond 48 53 Interlake 51 52 Edmonds 65' 42 lnglemoor 481 71 Mt. Rainier 50 72 Issaquah 62 52 Sammamish 68 44 Juanita 53:5 55 Mercer Island 50 61 Lake Washington 54 54 Redmond 48 62 Bellevue 694' 64 Newport 41 69 Interlake 62 'games won. SOPHOMORE, Front Row: Paul Johns, Jim Da- vis, Bob Davis, Lanny Ore, Mike Nouwens, Coach Ron Church. Back Row: Jim Parker, Rick Timmer- man, Curt Hampton, Randal Barnes, Gene Armen- dariz, Mark Haggen, Jeff Hall, Larry Pomeroy. JEFF added two points to the score, Experienced Cougars provided excitement in KingCo. gg 5259 K --as -...,. BUDDY dribbied up court, while the Ref eyed for TOMUN banged in 'WO Hg2if1StLHke Washington- violations, HODGES leaped high over the defense for another two points. ,A 9' ,.w-We COACH Kollar experiences pressure in one of many tight games. JUNIOR VARSITY , Front Row: Marty Fries, Paul Goll, Buddy Grandemange, Steve Troeger, Back Row: Coach Robert Andrews, Ross Finke, Scott Adkins, Eric Tessem, Larry Reno, Dan Stick- ney. It 'K 1:-, 2 AY ' ,Qs Q 1 A 4 -- ,vs 1 t KVARSITY WRESTLERSJ BACK ROW: Coach Baker Charlie Smith, .Iay Carpenter, Gary Luck. Ray Sedy, Steve Schaaf, Jeff Lohnes, Jim Kinney, Rick Jones, Con Elledge, Coach Wayman. Front Row: Dan Schwitters, Bill De Los Angeles, Tim 5, Elwell, Harvey Funai, Tim Jorve, Mike Spong, Ray Worl, Luis Fuentes, Mark Hathaway. CNot pictured, Warren Rinehartj. O restlers turn in so-so season VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY The Varsity wrestling squad this year was stocked well with sophomores and juniors, but had only three seniors: Tim Elwell, Harvey Funai and Warren Rinehart. Funai was a consistent winner and wound up at the top of KingCo 100- pounders. All three showed strength in their lightweight classes and usually won either with pins or high decisions. With the JV's sending good support for the coming years, it looks promising for future seasons ahead for Mr. Wayman and his grapplers. The Junior Varsity worked hard at their job of building Varsity wrestlers for the future years. The JV was frequently weakened by sending their wrestlers to fill in empty spots for Varsity. Still, the Junior Varsity had a fairly successful season with Mr. Baker at the helm. JQNIOR VARSITY SQUAD Back Row: Coach Baker, Eric Miller, Jeff Stultz, Dave Yeamans, Mike Roberts, Mitch Mantooth, Tom Fritschen, Coach Wayman. Front Row: Dan Barrus, Bob Master, Larry Miller, Steve Her- zog, Eugene Sedy, Dave Paulson, Tom Girvan. ww Bill moved in for a pin. Harvey extended his streak of victories. Concern was shown for teammates. Referee raised Luis's hand to mm vi ri Tim was congratulated after a close match. show a Cougar victory. ,, nap. , .,,..L ,. f' rf.. , 1,-3.0.5 ww- Me' . , f 1 ' - A . - guna' , 1 A v' m-W -' . :ra as ri . xt 5 if 359' 'M i f ' , 6 2 ir, ,ff ,ii A V ,. Y if fl 3 Z - . .L - s 9 .Q Q .l ,ai . ,wi i ez, at 1 xl if W V ii, s ' 'nu' ef f uns r 1 ei -14-,.-L , ltgjfifa S 5, 'Q at 3 5 W---.1-,' ' ,.. ' t . W--. 'nk A rs 5 'I a BUSES disgorged their cargo of skiers. Snowjob on the slopes. Skiing the slopes of Ski Acres, Northshore Ski School went win- terized for another season of snow sports. Though it was Mr. and Mrs. Dick Strand's last year as directors, the program had no DICK and Sally Strand watch the downslope decrease in quality. Ten ski assist- ants from BHS helped the instruc- tors teach the basics of skiing. Eight trips were made to the winter resort, with a bonus trip at the end ofthe season. ra 5 if if -v 2 THE SETTING caused a pause. .,,. . . LP .XL l ff Q X . T.e1. i Q . ,. 1 sk sy N.,,,,.,,.... MRS. STRAND posed with a faithful bus. Ski Assistants: Bill Garhart, Sara Fleming, Gary Luck, Jim Garhart, Steve Eskeback, Loire Pollock, Jim Kinney, and Jeff Blackstock. i Not pictured , Kim McGhie, Stan Walderhaugl ik . ' ,wt h, 4gf'.. 'ff' r ef 19' KQV pa f,frf'f-,V-1 J Azzi A 1. ,wh , n-:snail HWS' f, I V 1 -vs 5' .. :iw I o ' r ' F f fu aiilglfhw BILL Garhart came to a fair lady's aid, ELEMENTARY snowplow turn was demonstrated. Qdsl'-if L. 4 6: THE way home was a time to relax. SKIER skimmed the snow E JEFF rode high above the crowds. , -- AIRBORN E! K ,V xgxiggvf Q W' w P' , L E A -' Lf x'-r f?Q. sfi7f jLY3g5ef- ' X: rg21r?,gn,.g, K W Y ,Fly t . fr , .b T : A Ah. ' X , 1 GIR LS' GYMNASTICS teamg Back Row: Coach Bohnen, Cathy Chevalier, Susie Robinson, Sue Peterson, Gayle .laa sund, Rose Paige. Second Row: Margaret McCune, Bev Carman, Sharralyn Warrick, Stephanie Gochanour, Sharonette Barley, Marilyn Smith, Sue Sullivan, and Eileen Funai, Front Row: Kathy Sullivan, Melody Howell, Nan Yasutake Sari Fleming, Marla Starwich, and Laurie Carman. Girl Gymnasts accomplished another successful season. The girls' gymnastics team con- tinued to perform successfully in their meets, working to a better than .500 mark for the season. One of the disappointments of the season was the loss ofa meet to lnglemoor. EILEEN showed gracefulness. -..i,,,,i,., ' o Eileen Funai was the team's all- around performer and seemed to come through with a strong performance each time, usually taking first in all- around. The team was made up of mostly sophomores and juniors. They pro- vided the team with strong backing and overall team strength. The team looks forward to increased strength in gymnastics next year when the top gymnasts return with more experience. MA RGAR ET performed diffucult stunt. GIRLS talk over the outcome ofthe meet 1 X: l Eight girls qualified for State. l .'. NAN went to State in low hurdles -- here shows why. l52a FOR QUICK starts, concentration was needed, ,,,m,,, VNV ,W W, min- I Girls' Track this year set a 5-win, 3-loss record, to wind up 2nd in KingCo. Eight girls qualified for State at Goldendale May 12 and 13. Results from State were: Lori Allen, llth in 50-yd dash, Melissa Evans, 21st in discus, Debbie Caruthers 37th in the 440-rung Brenda Williams 19th in the 80-yd. low hurdles, Nan Yasutake 22nd in the 80 lows, and Kathleen Kilpatrick 24th in the 80 lows. Despite the 6th fastest time of l :51.9, the 880-relay team of Cher Titterington, Kathy West, Kilpatrick and Williams was disqualified on a baton transfer. This team set a new school record of 1:55 in the Bellevue Meet. Only six girls were lost to graduation: Kathy Brown, Caruthers, Wilma Fisher, Gayle Jaasund, Su Jacobs and Yvonne Roehl. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM: Back Row -- Coach Trujillo, Cheryl Titterington, Sharralyn Warrick, Brenda Williams, Sue Hottowe, Teresa Hinzman, Diane Eaton, Janice Puckett, Su Jacobs, Coleen Flanagan, Loretta Shean, Pam johnson, Yvonne Roehl, Melissa Evans, Pat Flaherty, Debbie Caruthers, LeAnne Kuebler, Judy jaasund and Karin james. Front Row -- Rosie Paige, Elaine Shillam, Bev Worley, Kath- leen Kilpatrick, Kathy West, Nan Yasutake, Wilma Fisher, Lori Allen, Annette Anas and Debbie Herrick. BOTHELL BOTHELL BOTHELL BOTHELL BOTHELL BOTHELL BOTHELL BOTHELL BOTHELL BOTHELL BOTHELL BOTHELL BOTHELL BOTHELL BOYS ' TRACK SCORES - Blanchet 91 - Mariner 52 . 2 - Sammamish 89.2 Issaquah 50 - Redmond 71 - Mercerlsland 102 - Blanchet 91 - Bl anchet 91 - Mariner 52 .2 - Sammamish 89.2 Issaquah 50 - Redmond 71 - Mercerlsland 102 Inglemoor 15 BOTHELL 63. BOTHELL 83 BOTHELL 45 5 - Juanita 69 Newport 37 - O'Dea 53 Lake Washin ton 68 - g Interl ake 57 KINGCO RELAYS at Lake Washington BOTHELL 7th BIG 6 Division at Juanita BOTHELL 3rd KINGCO LEAGUE at Sammamish BOTHELL 7th Non-Qualifiers West at Bellevue BOTHELL 3rd DISTRICT May 19!2O at I-Iighline BOTHELL STATE May 26127 at Pullman BOTHELL 152b GIRLS' BOTHELL BOTHELL BOTHELL BOTHELL BOTHELL BOTHELL BOTHELL TRACK SCORES 183 - North Kitsap 78 Franklin 58 Roosevelt 52 92. 5 - Interlake 21. 5 71 - Inglemoor 43 53 - Sammamish 61 42. 5 - Juanita 71. 5 79 - Bellevue 35 43 - Issaquah 71 IERESA showed strong finish style --..-. -.-W--in ---- ----- - ---- -, - - - Q r Four men qualified for State. new in the high jump. The 1972 Boys' Track team showed good potential for competition at League and State. As they progressed through the season, many school records were broken and rebroken. Times and scores were bettered throughout the season and there is strength for next year. Jeff Dixon took many firsts, along with high season placing in the 2205 and won the high-point-man award. Qualifiers for State were Steve Leach, high jump, Jeff Dixon, high and low hurdles, Dan Buttle, two-mileg and Brian King, discus. Lost to graduation are Dixon, Dave Grout, Pete Juul, Leach and Andy Kusulos. Records broken during the season Were: Dan Buttle in the mile, to 4:2l.9g and in the two-mile, to 9:38.2. Steve Leach, high jump, 6'2-3f4 . SITTING: Mitch Mantooth, Luis Fuentes, Jeff Dixon, Dan Buttle, Dave Staup-, jeff Spencer, Dennis Shogren. KNEELING: Steve Leach, Steve McDonald, Rick Buttle, Jim McBride, Bob Hall, Dave Grout, Steve Bruce, Dave Yeamans, Jeff Stultz, Greg Donald, Pat Denny, Coach Robert Bradford. STANDING: 'Brian Donalson, Don MacDonald, Dan Pierce, Eric Ossiander, Brian King, Mike Robert, Kim Strunk, Lon Elliott, Larry Arnold, Jess Lockman, Curt Hampton, Carl Niel- sen, Luigi LeVeugle, Bob Webster, Tom Fritschen, Pete juul and Coach Chuck Baker. l52c BASYE performed gracefully in floor exercise. l52d Q - rorrrm' This yearis Boys' Gymnastics team was undefeated in all competition, taking clean sweeps of many meets, and ending undisputed State Champions. Pre-meet favorites with little publicity, Bothell dominated the State meet, taking lst with 148.241 over 2nd place Hale at l32.l33. Dickmeyer was State Champ in Floor Ex and Tramp, and number 2 man in All-Around with 39.25 to Hale's Jackson at 46.10. Killman placed 3rd in All-Around. The six-man qualifying team took 16 places in Individual Events. The team took the League and Regional titles easily, taking first in every category at League except tramp, and in Regional, five out of seven firsts. lt was a team well-stocked with sophomores, but the seniors dominated the competition. At many meets, there was so little competition the Cougars used either all sophomores - or the seniors competed only against one another. Next year's team looks like another strong team, since the sophomores and juniors were able to get so much varsity experience this year. Seniors are John Caruthers, Bob Dickmeyer, John Gaddis, Ken Hulse, Darryl Jay, Dave Killman and Jack Smith. I Y Q1 :af- if . Kc -1.3.1 p., ,I if - - .. ,N QQ HF-' fiifui- -uf I Tlifj 1: -' .' Q . -r ,-:2.fgg.sQ.a:1z1 ' ':'3:-?5:a- .1 , gf X S' A JAY showed no stress as he performed IFOI1 CFOSS BOB DICKMEYER showed near perfect form on the parallel bars. STATE MEET RESULTS: Bothell 1st with 148. 24151-Iale 132.1339 West Bremerton 121.4915 I-Iighline 120. 665 West Seattle 116. 805 Ing- lemoor 113. 5665 Richland 77. 991. ALL-AROUND: Dickmeyer 2nd, Kill- man 4th, VAULT: Killman 2nd5 Dickmeyer 3rd FLOOR EX: Dickmeyer lst, 15.305 Basye 3rd SIDE HORSE: Gaddis 2nd5 Smith 5th HIGH BAR: Dickmeyer 2nd RINGS: jay 2nd PARALLEL BARS: Gaddis 21-id: Dick- meyer 3rd5 Killman 6th TRAIVIPOLINE: Dickmeyer lst, 15.10 Basye 3rd5 Smith 7th SMITH showed his routine on the horse. Cougs No. 1 in State, lst in region. -f - -- ---- -f- ----- - - ---- 4-'11 -Y- 1 e': -'-'-' - 'r 1 - ' ' 'W I - John Gaddis, Dave Killman, Marty Hammer, Bob Dickmeyer, Neal Basye, john Car- ufhers and Coach Sullivan. 1 52e GYMNASTICS SCORES BOTHELL 129 - Bellevue 97 BOTHELL 139 - Highliue 116 BOTHELL 146 - Issaquah 109 BOTHELL 115.01 - Newport 92.08 BOTHELL 151 - Hale 135 BOTHELL 114 - Inglemoor 93 BOTHELL 132 - LakeW ashington 107 BOTHELL 146 - Sammamish 99 Mercer Island 86 BOTHELL 127 - Juanita 98 LEAGUE MEET: ffl, with 22 places, including7 of8 firsts+Al1-Around. REGION I MEET: 41, with 141, in- cluding firsts in all events except tramp. 192, Inglemoor, 1141 STATE MEET: May 19120, University of Washington l52f o ' 'LH rose pop-up. GRANDEMANGE and Elwell anticipated a bunt. dehvered a p1tch. MANY thoughts crossed each p1ayer's mind as he awaited his turn at bat. Ballplayers bat .550 for season. NIGHT game lights accented Bfe11f'S barring SCOTT and Jeff awaited me next pitch. 152g BASEBALL SCORES BOTHELL 4 - Inglemoor 3 BOTHELL 7 - Inglernoor 3 BOTHELL 4 - Wenatchee 2 BOTHELL 7 - Wenatchee 8 BOTHELL 4 - Meadowdale 1 BOTHELL 10 - Bellevue 6 BOTHELL 2 - Mercer Island 4 BOTHELL 1 - Sammamish 2 BOTHELL 3 - Interlake 5 BOTHELL S - Inglemoor 2 BOTHELL 6 - Redmond 7 BOTHELL 12 - Issaquah 7 BOTHELL 4 - Juanita 3 BOTHELL 1 - Lakewashington 6 BOTHELL 1 - Newport 3 BOTHELL 11 - Bellevue 8 BOTHELL 3 - Mercer Island 7 BOTHELL 3 - Redmond 5 BOTHELL 2 - Interlake 1 ANLLLINUE Mike Nouwens, Skip Mowers, Greg Herrick, Tim Elwell, Brent Hirschy, STANDING: Dave Newton fmanagerj, John Chambers, Bud Grandemange, Scott Adkins, Jeff Vitulli, Jeff Tomlin, Ed Berg, Coach Ron Wayman, :Qfff '. K Q ff 2 f f B xv V, A l V. ' The year for the Cougars revealed some very promising players ,,ri i ' - , r Q 1 A developing for the future- 'Ej',fQ'1E6Qf'-gjfff i f 3 by '- ..,, p f. ' ' ' Q The Junior Varsity team batted out a 14-1 record for the 7 ' iy ,'I ' V ,. ' 3, R season, and showed both good fielding ability and excellent if I lla f ,ap :YD Q3 ' - 1 hitting power. l ,'., , I ' I Q N, gg -, 'Ai - uf ,P On the Varsity team, the Cougs lost six starters and two good l Q75 'Z ' V, , back-up men to graduation. Jeff Vitulli and Tim Elwell were l 'if ,V 5 SSE' f' 1:i?x? 'T 153.315-V . 5 named to the All-KingCo Senior team. 1, 3.1 1, ' if , ' -1- ' '- f .,, . W. . -4 'Zigi ' ' - .:',j.,,,5- I U - - . H :ggi ee., jg, .,,. -,f3,f ' ,,, is -15, Cougars earning their third letters were Elwell and Vitulli. A -5- ' Qlfff 'l Z -.'.'1 ' ,lflfl , :gf 52 Returnin to the team for a third season are Scott Adkins and In gli' Q Q ' if , ' 1' ' f- fi Greg Herrick. Herrick also led all players with a batting average '-:. ' A fig, - season high of.517. KNEELING: Kevin Owens, Steve Eskeback, Rick Tucker, Rod Biell, Gordy Funai, Bob Fitzgerald. STANDING: Bob Davis, Tim jorve, Bill Garhart, Rick Tirnmerman, Paul Goll, jim Petritz, Steve Sur- prenant. Not pictured: Steve jones, Steve Neil, Coach Steve Cottnair. or Racketeers net 6-6. positioned himself for the return. l52h Y V This year's Cougars, under the coaching of Lynn Nothdurft, turned out the best win-loss record in six years. Seniors helping to set the 6-6 record were Tucker Boyd, Mike Conklin, Terry Hoffman, Mike Leland, Steve Lund, Don Martin, Terry Miller, Kevin Milligan and Tom Zimmerman. Six schools were defeated by the racketeers: Lake Washington, Sammamisli, Inglemoor, Juanita and non-conference O'Dea and Hazen. BOYS' TENNIS SCORES BOTHELL 2 - Hazen BOTHELL 6 - O'Dea BOTHELL 0 - Mercer Island BOTHELL 0 - Interlake BOTHELL 1 - Newport BOTHELL 1 - Issaquah BOTHELL 2 - Redmond BOTHELL 4 - Juanita BOTHELL 6 - Inglemoor BOTHELL 4 - Sammamish BOTHELL 5 - Lake Washington BOTHELL - Bellevue . . . JEFF reached, straining to continue the volley. THE RACKET SQUAD: Tucker Boyd, Mike Leland, Tom Zimmerman, Steve Lund, Terry Hoffman, Marc Hall, Tom Rideout, Jim Davis. Not pictured: Don Martin, Terry Miller, Mike Conklin, Kevin Milligan and Coach Lynn Nothdurft. approval. BOYS' bowling teamg Curt Wikel, Shawn Brogan, Mike Conklin, Bert Evanger, Jeff Pygott, and Coach Bastpsch. Bowling took lst in league. g JEFF smiled with determination. Bowling was accepted as a letter sport for both boys and girls for the first time this year, thanks to Don Peek, owner of Kenmore Lanes. Mr. Peek offered the Lanes to Bothell High School for practice and for games, and the School Board granted Q Bothell's bowling teams took first -'E in league under the coaching of Mr. Two new King Rob Bastasch, The teams worked hard Cotmphies all season and wound up Conference entereduthe play both in first place. They received 'xglgy so very little publicity that some boys, ind girls' people were not aware ofthe existence teams. of the teams, GIRLS' bowling team: Alex Harvey, Wendy Brogan, Kathy Smith, Carla Gammel, Coach Bastasch and Yvonne Roehl, G.R.A. was very active in basketball and volleyball. BRENDA jumps high for the re- CHERIE is high and mighty. bound. WENDY dribbles with Skill- 1 1 Advertisers... ? 'X Together. . .for mutual benefit I .Q.. , .. , W .. - fl - Q 77+ t , , ..Q- ... A V A f stef K ,. ' AGM xvgkx V K , K t f . .eettt 2 .FYI .eee . -..gift .jx .1 .wi 5,4311 ,.VA,A 5 3 , Q.. 4 fi, Q t ' 3 5 e 5. fff.-si.: 1. . . .fi -, ' 'if 'ff' f:ww.i,,,3,fX1z?H , ,wg f H , K A 4 W P x R 5 W 4 I K 1 1 E55 R 5. 5 5, E x ww: M93 eZ26': ' iii? A fw aff.: fi! m '1f gran' A -awww A ' 11' x if , X N' 5 'R K X. As, A jf i Six' 1 , L 1 A ,W ff H Hgg,Tj'.:' 'iw X mam ' Ai K Q,3z.Qwaw . m 9 xif'4YlV 4' V in v , 15 56- if Q 5.5 si E 15 W ., mam .gf 1 Wifi? ,,, A, . his pmgkxih' if , , tg 'if' .'-svnpjlh 1? nl if 'HMMIEX if umkfiilf 5 3-n,a'lj vs-, ixxxgxli 3LXiAix1Xt ' Q SN if xm mg v -my uw - L K' H 5, LA x X -ewgixgu-55 xi K ' VfKN, X ,. - H 3 5. xxk x QWI' M-Fx!e2:rQrbXN 'MN beg. fx..,gscc4m4xu H 5 Nxhxxxzaxxxxw 3 ff K Ls, - -W 2.2 ' if - -J M Xivfmxwfxxxxxwsv is A N ENN . 'Q , .4 Q , , M O O 0lD FASHIONED FRIENDUNESS Where Your Dollar Buys More 3, Momu gmac: First 81. Main Bothell 436-51 l l Ken Schaaf, Ron Iverson, Larry Reno, and Linda Walder- haug discuss Student Saving with John Lloyd THINK MATURELY. .. To think maturely you must plan ahead. Plan ahead by saving for the future at BOTHELL STA TE BANK An Old Established Savings Firm Bothell Kenmore Woodinville 60 51 THE Halo' QQ- Q1-A 5 BOTHELL 2' 4 2 4 -Q HILLCRE ST ii? BAKERY 10010 Main Street Bothell, 98011 486-5292 1-'W tall RS r vw in AAU events patrons All pharmacy needs. . .plus gifts, books, records, cosmetics 1 CONGRATULATIONS . CLASS 'S OF ,72 'Wwe ef ta, PHARMACY 3 gewcelfhbna 10125 MAIN STREET BOTHELL, WASHINGTON 98011 HU 6-1209 fwimsuonm gswafzy DIAMDND5 - WATCHES - DLDBK5 P. D. BDX 254 F LI. 6-4543 MAIN STREET BDTHELL. WASH. McConkey Enterprises Gymnastics Equipment Sales 486-9395 10603 Sunrise Dr. Bothell James D. Haffner P aintin g 17720 164th N.E. Woodinville 98072 436-2213 Congratulations, Grads Bothell I.G.A. lst and Main Street 486l251 Your Arctic 2135212223 Circle NORTHSHORE Drive-In CITIZEN FLOWERS BY 19103 Bothell Way LAURETTA 486-8531 Country FLOWERS or OlsTlNcTlON SPECIALIZING IN CORSAOES 486-1232 486-1138 18302-9-nh N.E., Bothell 'i wit 'ix MoLBAK'S the TALISMAN GREENHo USE Traditional Clothing Congratulations Men's and Young Men's to the Class 0f'72 Tux and Dinnerlackel Rental 486 4303 Woodinville 486-8156 l0l27 M Sl. B th ll mb i GLASS INC. 486-2531 10201 NE 182ndQMain Sl., Bothell 10137 Main sr. In me Bothell M ll 486-7134 Oster's Ze' Let us keep you trim! M , S K vu g 486 7252 Congratulations to I 972!! Main Street Bothell - 486-1235 LOWELL DeYOUNG CGMPANY INC. OSTROMNS DRUGS Northshore's most complete Cosmetic - Jewelry - Gm Center Luck to the graduating class of'72 Woodinville 486-1239 Kenmore Village 486-7711 Erickson Chrysler Inc. LBJ Chrysler Plymouth Sales and Service Barracuda Va11ant Bothell ' GMC Trucks 18129 B0111e11 Way NE 486-1201 Wxyy C y BOTHELL HEALTH STORE 10137 Main Street Y' Bothell, 98011 485-4555 A, L. DesMar1eau CARPET CLEANING CHEM CLEANE Pi1ODUCf5 BOX 431 - HU. 6-2967 - BOTHELL, WASHINGTON 11 5? 1135111 y, 1? T11 lg !1 5.3 Z' . xv 1 YL ' 1 11 ,1 w r. 1 EQ ,513 he 1 ll 1 111 1 5 '1 1. 211 1 1 '15 51125 RANCH CHUCK,S BOTHELL CHEVRON at the Bothell Light Bothell, 486-2677 8131 Bothell Way 486-6621 Washington 1 CUSHMAN'S CANVAS SHOP Rael! 19306 19th AVC Bothell, Wn . 4855133 Bothell, Washington 485-1275 486-6014 Things for Horses and people TACK SHACK Western and English Apparel and Tack Flare jeans, Boots, Shirts, Leather jackets l78l6 Bothell Way N.E. Snow puts end to gallantry Best Wishes to the Seniors HI NGTO in l 2 V i 35, ' f t 1 iq 'xiii meat?:ai:s5ii!ft'2samissiitiiittsilvii 1 , ilesftllazzav11222323511-2525itirrfziiw-qzgsgisgitfaitfe-frgitan:me-31af:ga:i.:1is:afigpo. lt , 10116 Fir Street 486-2721 ' ' ' rl ilieli--sin? me-5. an :ai 2112 :1.afws ' , ' .. 11:11 Wiz vial' vt 'at-:few ' l , B0Ihell98011 , -1 5, 5 1 it 1 , O , ' xxx 1 I 4 lm? !,ir, Aj l2e 1 'ti , ' Q 2 36 ff, Q 2 1 f f 1, N A Compliments of Your A merican Yearbook Representative Jim Palm I want that layout NOW demands Editor Haffner of Sue -patrohs it vlllllllll ,hs 9 C . . 5 ongratulatlons Seniors Q 555. jwzdmd '72 Q . A. r1, 1- in 486-1207 f Kama 'A 5 ' ' PADGETT PHARMACY Congratulations, Class of,72l 18510 Bothell way 486 5811 KNOLL LUMBER F or All Your Building Needs 73rd NE 8: Bothell Way Kennmore, Washington 486-3232 KEENER'S IS BACK K sau: nun i f E gg! 'fllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg i t lf 'l f 1 . A , ,M 8 .g-.rg-. 4' X Aw W , Q A.. .' N' 1 , , ' 1 U f- If - ig , '- .uk-A 1J , - , 1 , fFormerly Bud,s J Congratulations Seniors M sr et Bothell 4861243 Luck to Class of '72 NU-LIFE CLEANERS 18304 Bothell Way NE Bothell, Washington Broker HUGH L. JAM ES ness: 485-4040 Residence: 486 8612 7520 Way NE, Bothell, Wa h 98011 BOTHELL mCDe O' DH? CALIFORNIA FAsH1oNs Congratulations '72 436-5552 NQRTHSHORE AUTO PARTS AND MACHINE INC. J ack Nicholl KENMORE PRE-MIX CONCRETE Locatlons Kenmore and Edmonds 486 3030 LAS 3281 ..f4s, - 1'I'heAnortQhslalcelyyas-crlshifiilahnary ,ljgt,.'Q,t,,2s.J1 l1f'lW ' A Alan . 'V K V 'f ,. -'Y 4' Jan H., -,. Mw,,.yms1iN fig MOORE MOTORS, INC. Volkswagen of Bellevuew SALES 0 LEASING 0 RENTALS 0 SERVICE 620-l 16th N.E. GL4-3045 Bellevue, Washington ' 'A- 4 A u . X I CAR RENEW 3' Xmtdatb Auto Palntlng B yW ' RES U R 53433 ' Ivan Hansen 17331 Bothell Way N.E. U ' Res. 486-3080 Bothell, Washington ll e 't's Q fl .,,h -A FINE FOODS l0l27 Main Street 486-3241 Kenmore Lanes 2 nsrmons un: A eussss at nunsmv sn 'f Y MONQFEB, n ustssss. rl f-in-Q , ' Billiards f I rl ' s 1 fi sl, 4 sn FREELEAMTOBOWLWI I Yu:-'11 - X V 1 'fr , Kenmore Lanes Represents B.H.S. Varsity Bowling A Great Place to Bring Your Date Bowl and Swim Billiards 486-5555 486-6820 7638 NE Bothell Way 11 ff xx, if .ff 1,4 o - l I X1 ,li f ',f ROBINSON Music pl 3,3 rf., SR 'QNXXXNQVA f-K oi, V is lg rs? WNW. will fu Q-1. 1 W- - , ., f.ifr 1 fff ', id!!k14,11' 1Jfa,E.E ' ,wig qi Z A 10137 MAIN smear 5 A Q A so1'HEu.,wAs1-r. 98011 486-5451 l W li ff lecahlillieililllnl ' Y , , 4, ,,,, En? lf? A l l S Wi 1 .fff l X M 41 f 1.551 xl U x Y' Ehlll lla' X lffll P F ..,, A Mi ,1-, X l 'tiff' N41 - lgrru. 1' I 1111 1 14213111 it ga' M , 1 -, .fl 1 X , 1 4, ' . 1 wil? ' , Q , -1- l r ' l ' CHICK DAWSEY HUB-2709 GENERAL MANAGER BETWEEN WOODINVILLE AND REDMOND Rock 'N' Roll: Fri., Sat., 8:30p Sun. 2 pm till 6 5 NORM'S RESORT For: Picnics 0 Parties 0 Dancing Helen's Cafe and Catering Service Cottage Lake In Woodinville, Wash. 788-3488 ZVz miles east of Woodinville Tom Burk Tom'e ARCO Servlee ARCO PRODUCTS 10394 Miln S'- Dealer Bothell, Washington 88011 Plck-up A Dellvery Tune-up - Brake Service AIl Work Gunrantesd Certified Car Care lk ARCO V -sponsors de 7 Two VOLVO BILL PETTER DATSUN EASTSIDES FMS, BE L-K IRK ,T M S RESTQRRANT Business 90 CENTRAL WA Y H sm 'ms' VA-2-8277 KLRKLAND, WASH- Ai2i'f'Z,laZeplZfT'SfE2H5 822-9209 21 CENTRAL WY., KIRKLAND lyflfi r- rn xnrrx , 111 It-.:1vlDr. LUlIldml LUIIIPJIIII Btu: - If-R. mos - 102.14 N. E. Wtihiliaxttim gggggsgfifi 35 L ' A sort-LELL, wAsH. 98011 GL 4-9569 GZ:5T:LtZ1'1Z? 437-108111 ru., asusvuz 'rf' CARR JACOBS REALTY CARR JAKE JACOBS Your multi-service slore Men Jorve eww'-B OK in a multi-service center. . . MEMBER Ol' N.E, O E ZRRQICILELDG. :IN E L,. . an 8 7 I For Coverage and Careers in Insurance, See IN FOREST PARK Marshall Paris Insurance Inc. SHOPPING CENTER George Marshall Paris CPCU, President Lowest prices ' ' ' Widest Selections Ramon A. Hedwall V.P. ,Records and -1-apes Fran Likkel, V.P. oCameras, film, processing . . . . 'Craft 8a hobby materials Paris Life Associates, National ,School Supplies RayKempf,V.P. Y ,n Bothell Office: 18041 Bothell Way NE 486-1227 Lynnwood Of1ice:4212 196th SW 778-2168 l7l7l Bothell Way NE XII! ' '- ' ., J ff-A LALL A -we n L I I-A 'X Bert Perler Photography Official Photographer PJ S RESTAURANT The BEST in Hamburgers Fish 8: Fries 8L Cube Steak Sandwich Try our ROYAL PIG a meal in itself AND 38 FLAVORS OF ICE CREAM Fabric Genter Authorized dealer for ELNA and WHITE SEWING MACHINES ...nv 3 F - rr 0 fl. X - 1 uw 3 - 1 to 6434 Bothell Way NE Kenmore Bothell and Snohomish The Cougar L. Dale Montgomery 'Ngulliwb N Farmer's Insurance Group f,Ronr ..Ask for Dale.. , , fE ,,-,2 - Con gratulatlons 10026 Main sm 486-me Semorsl GUNARS E svARcs 55,47-7'L5.plHgf NATIDNAI. BANK - JUANITA BRANCH IISS9 98 N E NGTON S8033 750 St. Helen's, Tacoma, 98402 BR 2-7733 '76 Good Lucks to the Class of'72 JONES 8L MOHN HOME FURNISHINGS 8: HARDWARE Congratulations Class of'72 486-1249 Main Street Bothell Woodinville IGA FROM HAYNES UNION SERVICE , , AND CAR WASH forfrzendly servzce 18125'Bothell Way N.E. ffl WOOdl'H ville Bothell, Washington 486-1264 Box 226 Woodinville 436-7462 Che Cllorthshore Churches Invite :Hou to worship Cottage Lake Cottage Brook United Assembly of P b t , I' S Cflafl God C y Church Rev. Edward Anderson, Minister 15737 Avondale Road, Woodinville 98072 Rev. Richard L. Grout. Minister 788-3375 , , 18350 Woodinville-Duvall Road, 1 Sunday Worship at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday Worship at ll a.m. and 7:30 p,m. Woodinville Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. 7884934 Young People's 6 p.m. Youth Groups, Mid-week Bible Study, Home Bible Studies: Choirs, adult and junior. Ch h f St. Brendan's Catholic ure Us .the Redeemer U Church isco a . - ' fbi 1 diy' f, Sunday Services: 7:15, 8:15 Regular Sunday Services at J W f' X155 9:30, 10:45, and 12 Noon 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. gfff ffffffi: 2' : Special Worship Services on Q2 five 4 ' , Occasion ' 5 .... Qi' Anthony Mcoifi Fr. Clay Kuhn, Vicar ' Pastor 486-3777 62nd N.E. and N.E. 182nd Kenmore A 19501 100th N,E,, Bothell 486-l 183 Bothell First Baptist Morning Worship: 8:30 and 11:00 Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Evening Worship: 7:00 p.m. a.m. Wednesday Bible Study: 7:30 p.m. Rev. Sam Friend, Pastor 486-6191 19507-104th NE First Lutheran Church 10207 NE l83rd Services at 8:30 and 11:00 Services at 8:30 and 11:00 Rev. Richard Waag, Minister 486-2314 Bothell Methodist Church Location: Across from Bothell High School Parking Lot. Services: 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Church School: 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Rev. Dr. William Ellington Church-406-0044 Home-486-1681 Apatrons ' s A- 4 S 1 WSJ cf A -fmuzr llfffgfglghg iffj 25 Qs 5511, Eizflfd 5293 A was Q 17 X it D f A? 21? X Aix BK 3? 2? if fx X9 gk 1 B 22252 2 ELEQL jk Q? Ha Uh UQCQQLQ Low bigwx gg i YQQUQ, A 7 Ggd' Bd , '- j?,f5i0bu0?Qj!3sf,71ObQAlQ3jLWQQwnwbLlwkMMiQ'Mw3V 1fV66?fI--FLZUS' SOWQJZ Xy,w,Q'L - I ,Qmfc +DqJVWVSkvf7'fHA ' alfa NQQQXDN S0 WQQSQM M3557 Y 0VbCJL F -J' AQ QLLJQQJYS' my M by wap MM MMM WMO lW'YKQfb DUNQDK-QQ LDOYMX Nqcfvybglxkxg, Y CXSNMOWVQ Sa , X ' fiaof Q'wc9w1fQ1OvfL A Q!- jflfs BQ! 50 C70-cfs'-fafcjkl LQCWQQJ UWUU Siggkzmjm QQLML43 mmm K Q Qwx Cx Q Q 1 m i?X ,c,f L fQ,, Lawn, wsu. E HBLE, -pg snu EUERNTI-:ING 'VHHT I FEEL-LwH-ICH as Wine. Tb :MPos9sBLE5f I WENT uousro Kuaw,Lnu2,'rHm wo X ONE OP 'THE 04,08 T - u.RE ES 'CHE Q-LOSEST Q MOST DEH2, FRIEND! I'VE evek H90 by ' Nb . ou RE HLMJHLKS THE-RE wr-AEN I. NEED I-low L1-HHN li C1005 Because wuem Hou 00N'T HAVE H S :SWR on QROTHER AT HOME. qw 5rE'T veku LONEU4 HMO ITM .so THFINKPUU. I1 FOILND 14011, TO PILL THHT' EMP114 3 PACE IN Mu LlFE...UUE l+An so Mmm com: USING HND TR'-UNG MOMENTS HND I HRD N0 ONE ELSETD Go 'ID BUCK' MH TRUE hmmm - Hou' F75 Fon Tl-ne sxpeme Ness wa-Zue Growwwzoueru TOCrEl'uEk - wsu, IJM SU.2E'I'l-I-EH couw ' L M 8 Pl L H Aeon. ow ngowr Cmaocs Blkmonu FIT FHMELQS HMO THEN one Puksv AQPPIN' hue on THE wnu Home ,THEN UOHEPJ we wem-'ru sun news moo we ormcen ON me 1-nares unTH owl IMUIHM HE noomssses on ,mov HFTEH ONE OF me grnymgg we uueuv To Sunxeus Fmo'n-:EN HEHDED To HAAVWS POA-OLLQ FIRST PIHSCO ' ' woe moum-n 7-up uv THE sHow'ea- Ou Goo, Heae Queues Ea1eEm .' OF COUKY5 'mn-r wnswr ENOu.erH -TH E-FGU-DUJIMG, SumOH'4 owl- SECONQ fl-IAQCO HT' Pujqqlg-WHFIT H PHQTQ GNU H . 1 cc+wanl+ THAT NIGHT-MC-l vomsmo I f QQEL-IL336L?KT5 CH Emo mc-57.52 PWD 'W-EIU THIS HERE HFTE2 we fm MM Wi'm:H:cfFi2?J,f:fJ gm, ,QIG1-IT IUTGTHECUAINL' W 'gmac wgmw Dams HMG I LCJST THE Hem , HERE aces -I :ms1'l4oPe 1'LL 6 HSD MS W me Pfzom' Sem- 1: , mme nr FrNlLM'S. QED Egvigugiqmssw Fmooo F000 STXCKS Uggsyfaaeo-HNOTHE G-EEQETTHE NUWNLL H90 SHAQANQ-THEMDOHHI HLMGST T'rlN-ESNwE- P0-OM THE CIMPTIM- HBsoLu.Te-U-1 TE PCMTOT ' mLEs if SAW OP ITB HND Poorz gm ULZEPLUNG Cwwnr RACHEL. wE'P.e HUVLOS1' .Il WPMTABOSHIJLT uw, THE ernmes-ESPEUHLLQ ISSHQWQH A vu' Hu. Cnrptmnv oo we enwwgalmw - WHQT oo we Raw! uit-HRT r-w eu4e'r. gm, THE 'N'E'fm' --iflFlw,Anw sncx cnvme owl ww -wHm. 9mTEkEENljpli11' , CIW vkou. laeueve 'rue Gl'2E14TTl was we' 1-mo! I Mmces Me so sag -,DSEE .MEM CCMVE 1e?o3uNefE'?oD'I mr OQWT KNOW wHn1-rwx E Gro om: BQSSELP WHEN MQW-,Q-w,fg OP M- v I REM asf ::g::::..s::,::E WNK QBOW' lT . LAuQ.'J1'M Lomem HLRE-H I cmefs .um Jws'r zmmnmne-gnu Iwmsnm' I 'GMES wouu.n cvevefa emu I Love QOLSO kHmK.W n HU' NCL HEH2T.HNDfr00'1jP,mq, f wE'wf H1-WYNS BE Toefemenfeuem ur Omq ,U SPm.lT. Love T0 MM OEHREST FMENUI Gqessue Rae ICD-2 Cy xl, X C551-5 L U C C apinh - - Advertisers - - Alexander's Restaurant - 164 American Yearbook - 161 Anderson, Dr. Donald - 171 Arctic Circle - 157 Bel-Kirk Motors - 166 Bert Perler Photography - 167 B G B Studios - 167 Bob's Tl-irift-way - 156 Bothell Fabric Center - 167 Bothell First Baptist Church - 170 Bothell Health Store - 160 Bothell IGA - 157 Bothell Medical Center - 171 Bothell Methodist Church - 170 Bothell State Bank - 156 Carr Jacobs Realty - 166 Carter, Phil - 171 Chem Clean Products - 160 Chuck's Bothell Chevron - 160 Chu-ch of Redeemer, Episcopal - 170 Cottage Brook Assembly of God - 170 Cottage Lake United Presbyterian Church - 17.1 Crawford's Drugs - 161 Crshman's Canvas Shop - 161 Doctors' Clinic - 171 Dunlap, Ray - 160 Erickson Chrysler-Plymouth - 160 Farmer's insurance Group - 167 First Lutheran Church - 170 Flame Restaurant - 166 Flowers by Lauretta - 157 Gold Creek Park - 165 Haffner, James D. - 157 Halloch, john - 163 Haynes' Union 76 - 167 Hillcrest Bakery - 156 High James Realty - 163 lvan's Car Renew - 164 Johnson, Thomas, DDS - 171 Jones G Mohn - 167 Jones, Thomas, DDS - 171 Keener's Meat Market - 152 Kelly, Rich - 171 Kenmore Lanes - 165 Kenmore Pre-Mix - 163 Knoll Lumber - 162 KRK Glass - 158 Livengood, Gordon - 171 Lowell DeYoung Co. - 159 McConkey Enterprises - 157 Mode O'Day - 163 Molbak's Greenhouses - 158 Moore Motors - 164 Nirn's Electric - 159 Norm's Resort - 165 Northshore Auto Parts - 163 Northshore Citizen - 157 Nu-Life Cleaners - 163 Osters' Barber Shop - 159 Osr.rom's Drugs - 159 Padgett Pharmacy - 162 Paris, Marshall - 166 Pay'n'Save - 166 PJ's - 167 Powell, M.D. - 167 Ranch Drive-ln - 160 Riverside Lumber - 166 Robinson Music - 165 Roselli, Louis, DDS - 171 St. Brendan's Catholic Church - 170 Seattle-First National Bank - 167 Shannon's Flowers 8 Gifs - 162 Sidie's Prescription Pharmacy - 157 Silvernale, Grant - 171 State Farm Insurance - 167 Stella's Yarn Shop - 158 Tack Shack - 158 Talisman - 158 Tjossem, Robert - 171 - , Tom's Arco Station - 165 Washington Federal Savings 8 Loan - 161 Wilkerson's Jewelry - 157 Woodinville 1. G. A. - 167 - - Organizations - - ASB Dance Committee - 112 Assemblies Committee - 101 Calendar - 101 Candy Stripers - 131 Chess Club - 133 Cinematography - 119 Constitution Committe - 101 Debate - 132 Dramatics - 114, 117 Drivers Control - 101 Homecoming Central - 101 Interact Service Club - 128,129 Loyalty - 103 Music Dept: Arion - 124,126 Choir - 125 Chorus - 124 Concert Band - 120, 121, 129 Stage Band - 122, 127 Symphonic Band - 120,121, 122,123 Pep Club - 136 Publications - 96d, 99 Index Song G Cheer Staff: Varsity - 134,135 Junior Varsity - 134, 135 ski Club - 150,151 Spanish Club - 150, 151 Torch - 130 Vica - 118 -- Faculty -- Ackerman, Mr. Bernie - 83,76,ll1,l20,l28a Aetzel, Mr. George - 83,111,127 Anderson, Miss Nancy - 83 Andrews, Mr. Robert - 83, l6b, 136,148 Baker, Mr. Charles - 83, l6b, 136, 148 Baldwin, Mr. Jerry - B2 Bastasch, Mr. Robert - 82, 153 Beckstrom, Mr. Ron - 82,76 Behrens, Mr. Dennis - 82, 125, 128a Bleser, Mr. Warren - 59, 84 Bohnen, Miss Nelra - 85, 102 Bouchard, Mrs. Mary 1Sec.J - 96, 96a Bowers, Mr. David - 84, 85,58 Bradford, Mr. Robert - 136d,l37 Cottnair, Mr. Steve - 84,S8, 141 Church, Mr. Ron - 85,l38, 141 Culpepper, Mrs. Beverly - 85 Currie, Mrs. Annabelle - 85 Dahlquist, Mr. Paul - 86,76 Dunn, Miss Joanne - 86 Fennell, Mrs. Joan - 86 Garrison, Mrs. Marilyn - 87 Gay, Mr. David - 87,106 Good, Mrs. Adeline QSec.J -96 Gray, Mrs. Robin 1Sec.J - 96 Green, Mr. Robert - 86 Green, Miss Mary Ellen - 87, 96a Gregersen, Miss Marianne - 71, 96a, 87 Gunter, Mr. Harvey - 86,87 Harvey, Miss Kathy - 88,59 Howe, Mr. Dan - 88 Jorgensen, Mrs. Jill - 89 Kilgren, MIS. Edith - 88 Kollar, Mr. Allan - 88, 145 Kolstad, Mr. Melvin - 89, 59 Koontz, Mrs. Lynn1SeC.J - 96 Lay, Mrs. Patricia - 89 Leifer, Mr. Robert V 89 Leonard, Mrs. Beverley - 89 Lutz, Mr. Albert - 88 McConkey, Mr. David - S1 Mcllrath, Mrs. Gurina - 90 McKennon, Mr. Bill 1Act. Coord.J - 81, 138, 136a McNutt, Mr. TomQAdrnin. Asst.J - Sl Mitchell, Mr. Richard - 91 Mu.rray, Mr. Kent - 90 Nothdurft, Mr. Lynn - 91 Oman, Mr. Gary - 90 Parham, Mrs. Helen - 91, 61 Parks, Mrs. Marcia - 91 Peterson, Mr. Larry 1Vice-Prin.1- 81 Pringle, Ms. Donna - 91, 132 Reul, Mr, Gary - 92, 16d Roberts, Mrs. Clare - 93 Sanford, Mr. Douglas - 93 Schulu, Mr. Calvin - 92 Sloan, Mrs. Mary - 93 Strand, Mr. Arne 1PrincipalJ - 81,106 Strand, Mrs. Sally - 93, 150 Sullivan, Mr. Jim - 93, 142 Thumlert, Mr. James - 92,129 Trujillo, Miss Cecilia - 94, 143 Uerling, Mr. Ted - 95 Van Horn, Mrs. Joanne - 95 Wallis, Mrs. Eleanor - 94, 98 Watson, Mrs. Mary - 95,59 Wayman, Mr. Ron - 95, 138,148,149 Weatherford, Mrs. Claire - 94,62 Webster, Mrs. Rhoda fSec.j - 96 West, Mrs. Marlis - 95 Wiegand, Mrs. Ingrid - 94 -- Students -- -A- Achux-ra, Steve - '73 - 47 Adam, Richard - '72 - ls, sed, 98,1-14,20 9f7,99, 145 Adams, Brian - '72 - 18 Adams, Mary Joy - '72 - 47 i Adkins, Scott Edward - 73 - 47,140,144 Allen, John - '72 - 18 Allen, Lori - '73 - 47 Allen, Rick - '73 - 47 Allen, Stephen - '74 - 63,125 Allen, Susan - '72 - 18 Anim, David - '72 - 18,120,123 Allison, Stephanie - '74 - 63 Anas, Annette - '74 - 63, 96a Anda, James - '73 - 60 Anderson, Douglas - '73 - 47 Anderson, Donald - '72 - 19 Anderson, Kathryn - '73 - 47 Anderson, Mary Naomi - '73 - 47,125 Anderson, Roxanne - '72 - 18, 96a Anderson, Teri - '74 - 63 Andrews, Cheryle - '74 - 63, 98 Anger, Kenneth - '74 - 63 Anhalt, Linda - '73 - 47, 963 Antonson, Theresa - '73 - 47,125 Applebee, Debbie - '73 - 47 Ai-iz, Phillip - '74 - 63 Ariz, Lorenzo - '72 - 18 Ariz, Ruth - '73 - 60 Armendariz, Gene - '74 - 63,147 Arnold, Larry - '74 - 63 Arnold, LaFerna fLouieJ - '73 - 47,97 Arnold, Nancy - '72 - 18 Arnold, Renee - '73 - 63 Arnold, Sondra - '74 - 53 Arnold, Theresa - '73 - 47,136a,l34,135 Askren, Janice - '74 - 63 Austin, Steve - '74 - 63 Avery, Cynthia - '74 - 63 Axelson, Charyl - '73 - 47 Axelson, David - '73 - 47 Axelson, Suzan - '74 - 63,120 Axtell, Loretta - '74 - 63 -B- Backstrom, Lynda - '73 - 47 Bhchmom, Sherry Lynn - '72 - 191963 Bailey, Richard - '74 Bailey, Steven - '72 - 19 Baldrldge, Clifford - '73 Baldwin, Patrick - '74 - 63 Ball, Raymond - '73 - 47 Banker, Carol- '72 - 19, sed, 43,97 Bariod, Bri-re - '72 -19, 42 Bargelt, Debra - '72 - 19,129 Barley, Sliaronette- '73 - 47,152 Barnes, Kenneth - '74 - 47 Bai-hes, Randal J. - '74 - 47, 147, 62, ss, u4 Barnes, Richard - '73 - 47, 98, 114, 115, 97 Barrus, Connie Mari - '73 - 47 Barrus, Dan - '74 - 63,148 Barrus, Don - '74 - 63 Bartness, Cynthia i- '74 - 63 Bastian, Terri - '74 - 63 Basye, Neal - '73 - 47 Beadell, Lynn - '73 - 47, 121, 46, 52 Beasley, Pamela - '72 - 19, 120,l25, 123,136 Beattie, Scot - '74 - 63,120,103 Becker, Barbara - '72 - 19 Bellevue, Sharon - '74 - 63 Benboe, Kathy - '73 - 47 Benckert, John - '74 - 63 Bendokas, Timothy - '72 - 19,120 Benson, Allen - '74 - 63 Benson, Laurie - '74 - 63 Benson, Leona - '73 - 47, 63 Bently, Earl Gary - '73 - 47 Bently, Lee - '74 - 60 Berg, Christine - '72 - 19,112 Berg, Lenora - '74 - 63 Berg, Nels Edwin - '72 - 19, 144, 43, 76, 129, 145 Berger, Catherine - '74 - 63,125 Berkshire, Leslye A. - '73 - 47 Bertelson, Steven - '74 Bei-ry, he-rch - '72 - 19,120,123 Bickford, Alison - '72 - 19, 120. l28d. 129 Biell Rodney - '73 - 48 sihhi, sian - '73 - 48 1703 Bixby, Ter-1 Ann - '72 - 19,101 Blackstock, Jeffery - '72 - 19, 125, 132, 150, 151 Blackstock, William - '72 - 19,125 Blackwell, David - '73 - 48 Blake, Thomas - '74 - 63, 120 Bleavins, Mack - '74 - 63,120 Blue, Brian - '72 Bodmer, Jacqueline Mary - '72 - 19, l36a, 43 135, 101, 112, 129, 134 Boe, Barbara - '73 - 48 Boice, Richard - '73 - 48 Boi-gmann, Michelle - '73 - 48 Boser, Donna - '73 - 48 Boser, Pam - '73 - 48 Bouglrten, Bryan - '74 - 63, 98, 20, 99 Bourland, Larry - '72 - 19 Boyce, Linda - '74 -, 63 Boyd, Kandahl - '74 - 64 Bdyd, Tucker - '72 - 19 Bradwell, Kadry - '73 - 48 Brady, David - '72 - 20, 136b, 138 Brame, Mary - '73 - 48 Brame, Pau-icia - '72 - 20 Brandt, Ruth - '74 - 64 Brashar, Carol Sue - '74 - 64 Brender, John - '73 - 48 Brenner, Mark - '74 - 64 Brill, Richard - '72 - 20,125,124 Brill, Wayne - '74 - 64,138,140 Brisson, Beth Ann - '74 - 64 Bristol, Lonnie Ray - '72 - 20 Brlteher, Jirn - '72 - 60 Brogan, Shawn - '74 - 64, 153 Brogan, Wendy - '72 - 20,153 Brower, Debra - '72 - 20 Brown, Besse - '73 - 48 Brown, chris - '74 - 64 Brown, David K. - '74 - 64 Brown, Kathy - '72 - 20 Bruce, Steven - '74 - 64, 110 Buck, Michele - '72 - 20 Budden, Ted - '73 - 48 Bun-ell, Karol - '72 - 20 Burrell, Kay - '73 - 48 Barrie, Daniel- '74 - 64,13sd,1s7 Buttle, Richard - '73 - 48, l38d, lssd, 137 Buxton, Janine - '74 - 64 . . -C- Campbell, Carol L.-- '73 - 48 a, Donald - '72 - 20, 96d, 26, 35, 97 Carlson, Joyce - '72 - 21, 96a Carlson, Steven - '73 - 48 Carman, Beverly - '73 - 48, 96a,152 Carman, Lau:-le Mar-le - '73 - 48, 64, 96a,152 Carpenter, Jay L. - '73 - 48,148 Carraher, Shawn - '73 -48, 121, 60,134,135 Carroll, Karen Sue - '74 - 64 Carruthers, Walter - '74 - 64 Carruthers, Deborah - '72 - 21 Caruthers, John - '72 - 21, 128d, 129 Cadrey, Phillip - '74 - 64 Cecotti, james - '72 - 21 Ceis, Wendy - '72 - 21 Chambers, Danny - '73 - 48 Chambers, John - '72 - 21 Chantdny, Annette - '73 - 48 Chaplin, Shannon - '74 - 64 Chapman, Karen - '73 - 48 Chapman, Terry - '72 - 21 Chaussee, Michelle - '72 - 21 Chevalier, Cathy Dianne - '72 - 21,104,143 Chiles, Tracy - '73 - 48 chi-isreaabn, Jana: - '73 - 48,120,154 Chrlstianson, jeaneen - '74 - 64 Clark, Gary - '74 - 64 Clark, Melissa - '74 - 64,151 Clark, Ronald - '73 - 48 Clark, Ronnie - '74 - 60 Clason, Carol - 72 - 21, 125, 43,10l, 124 Clernans, David - '74 - 64, 96a Clemence, Kenneth - '74 - 64 Clemence, Robert - '72 - 21,120 Clise, Jocelyn - '73 - 48 Cobb, Dba - '74 - 64 Cobb, Shannon - '74 - 64 Cochran, Timothy - '74 - 64 Coghlan, Christopher - '74 - 64 Cole, Richard - '72 - 21 Cole, Sydney - '74 - 64 Cole, Terese - '72 - 21 Coleman, Juliana - '74 - 64 Collett, Katherine - '74 - 64 Commons, Linette - '72 - 21 Commons, Roger - '74 - 64 Conger, Roberta - '74 - 64 Conklin, Michael - '72 - 21,125,153 Conley, Lisa, - '73 - 49 Conn, Laura - '73 - 49, 98 Conyers, Raymond - '74 - 64 Conyers, Richard - '73 - 49 Cook, Debbie - '74 - 65 Cooke, Debra - '74 - 65, 98 Cook, Vlncet - '72 - 21 Cooper, Robin - '74 Cordon, Janis - '73 - 49 Corkins, Terry - '73 - 49,129 Cothran, Lawrence - '74 - 65 Couch, Tiny - '73 - 45 Couch, Theresa - '74 - 65 Craig, Karen - '74 - 65, 143, 70 crawfbra, Mark - '73 - 49,125,115 Crockett, Mike - '73 - 49 cr-bday, car-y - '74 - as Croney, Clifford - '72 - 21 Croney, Walter - '74 - 65 Custodio, Stephen - '74 - 65 17Ob -D- Dahl, Karen - '74 - 65 Dahlrnan, Michael - '74 - 65,120,138 Dale, Rex - '74 - 65 Dalton, Barbara - '74 - 65 Dargiu, Susan - '72 - 22,77 Darrah, Thomas - '74 - 65 Daum, Alan - '73 - 49, 50 Davies, John - '73 - 49 Davies, Pat - '73 - 49 Davis, James J, - '74 - 65, 147, 96a Davis, Robert - '74 - 65,147 Dawsey, Charles - '72 - 22,98 Dawson, Diana - '73 - 49,125 Dazeyg Merrill - '74 - 65 Dazey, Steve L. - '72 - 22,123 Dean, Donald - '72 - 22,125, 124,138 Dedman, Karen - '74- 65 DelaMare, Scott - '73 - 49 De Los Angeles, William - '73 - 49,121,140 148, 149 Delvecchio, Robert - '72 - 22 De Menge, Deborah - '72 - 22, 96a De Menge, Steve - '74 - 65 Denney, Patrick - '74 - 65 Dennis, Mary Kay - '74 - 65 Denton, Mark - '73 - 49,101 Deschenes, Rosemary - '73 - 49 Desilet, Dean Lee - '74 - 65 Desilet, Gary - '73 - 49,114,115 DesMarteau, A. Lawrence - '74 - 22,6S,96d DesMarteau, Stephen - '73 - 49, 97, 142 De Vito, Ann - '72 - 22 De vice, Robert James - '73 - 49, ss, 43, 99 Dickmeyer, Robert Allen - '72 - 22,142 Di Giacomo, Deborah - '73 - 49, 96a, 97, 98 Dillon, Pamela - '74 - 65 Divelbiss, Susan - '72 - 23 Dixon, Corneilla - '73 - 49 Dixon, E1-ic - '73 - 49, 46, 53,132 Dixon, Jeffery - '72 - 23, 35, 42, 138,139,140 Dobbins, Merry - '73 - 49 Donald, Greg - '73 - 50, 96a, 46 Donald, Kaelin - '74 - 65,120,136a,62,l36a Donelson, Brian - '73 - 50, 12l,136, 137 Donelson, Karen - '73 - 50,121 Donovan, Lona Jo - '73 - 50,121 Donovan, Richard - '73 - 50 Dorman, Wayne - '72 - 22, 125,138 Dotson, Geraldine - '74 - 65 Douglas, Mark - '72 - 22 Dow, Nancy - '73 - 50,121 Draper, Cynthia - '74 - 65 Drawhorn, Lawrence - '72 - 22 Drawhorn, Susan Lynn - '74 - 65 Du Cette, Ted - '74 Duenow, Mary Ann - '74 - 65,120 Duncan, Barry - '74 - 65,121 Dupar, Eric - '74 - 65 Dutro, 'rar-ry - '74 - so Duvey, joseph - '72 - 23 Duvey, Victor - '74 Dycus, Julanne - '74 - 65 - E . Eacret, Paul - '73 - 50 Eader, Ron - '72 - 60 Earl, Patricia - '72 - 23 Eamon, Drama - '73 - so, 77,101 Eby, Ron - '72 - 92 Eberhart, Marshall, - '74 - 65, 96a Eckerle, john - '74 - 65 Edge fBairlel Diana - '73 - 50 Edie, Nancy - '73 - 50, 125,60, 139 Edison, Mark - '72 - 44 Edington, Kandace - '72 - 23 Edminsten, Marsha - '74 - 65 Edwards, Paula - '74 - 65 Edward, Will - '73 - 50 Eickhoff, Duane - '72 - 23, 125, 30,105,124 114,115 Eickhoff, john - '74 - 65, 66 Eidbo, Martin - '73 - 50, 121, 125, 13a, l36a, 101 Eidbo, Rachel, Peak - '72 - 23,125, 33,43, 124 Eidsness Michele Ann - '72 - 23 taken, Anita - '73 - so, 125, 60,13-1, 135 Ekstmm, Debbie - '74 - 66, l02c Elkins, Haunani - '74 - 66 Elkins, Keold - '73 - 50 Elledge, Conrad - '74 - 66,148 Elliot Lon - '74 - 66 138 r1wa1i, 'rimbuay Nordll - '72 - 23,l38,140, 148, Emanoff, Ted - '74 - 66, 138, 96a Emmons, Dianne - '72 - 23 English, Sheryl - '72 - 23 Engsirom, Carole Rae - '72 - 23, 125, 143, 29 Ensey, David - '74 - 66 Ensey, Sharon - '72 - 23,125 Erdelyi, Kevin - '74 - 66, 96d Erickson, Christine - '74 - 66,70 Erickson, Daleen - '72 - 24,101,109,ll0 Erickson, Dan - '73 - 50 Erickson, Marcy - '73 - 50 Erickson, Mary - '72 - 24,43 Erwin, Scott - '73 - 50 Eskeback, Steven - '74 - 66,120,138, 150 Espe, Paul - '72 - 24,16d Estrada, Andrew - '72 - 60 Evanger, Bert - '73 - 50,153 Evans, Melissa - '74 - 66 Evans, Pamela - '74 - 66 Everist,Dave - '72 - 60 Exe, john - '74 - 66 Exe, Michael- '72 - 25 - F - Fahrenkopf, Betty - '72 - 24, 125 Faldborg, Bruce - '74 - 66,138 Fall, William - '74 - 66 , Famess, Karen - '73 - 5O,125, 77,101 Farrow, Earl - '72 - 24,120 Farrow, Brad - '74 - 66,120 Feiock, Myron - '73 - 50, 97 Ferguson, David - '73 - 50 Fillmore, Kenneth - '72 - 24 Finke, Ross - '73 - 147 Fischer, Dan Lee - '74 - 66 Fisher, Wilma - '72 - 60 Fitzgerald, Robert - '74 - 66,120 Flaherty, Debra - '74 - 66 Flaherty, Patricia, - '73 - 50,143 Flanagan, Coleen - '73 - 50 Flanagan, Timothey - '72 - 25,120 Fleming, Sarah - '74 - 66,150,152 Fleshman, Teresa - '72 - 24, 96a Fletcher, Linda - '73 - 50 Fletcher, Lori - '73 - 60 Fletcher, Roylee - '72 - 24 Folsom, David - '73 - 50 Forar, Darleene - '72 - 24 Ford, Deborah, - '72 - 25,42 Forrest, Sherry - '73 - 50 Fosnaugh, Brett - '74 - 66 Fosnaugh, james - '73 - 50 Foster, Malia - '73 - SO Fox, jim - '74 - 66 Frack, Leslie - '72 - 25 Frack, Lori Ann - '74 - 66 Francis, Mary Jo - '73 - 50,96, l36a,97,103, l12,136a Frank, Dani Rae - '73 - Sl Freeman, Janna Rae - '74 - 66 Fricke, Eric - '72 - 25,23 Friedly, Connie - '74 - 66,120 Fries, Martin - '73 - 51,147 Frirschen, Katherine - '72 - 25, 112, 114, 115 Fritschen, Thomas - '74 - 66,120,148 Fritz, Carol - '72 - 25 Fuentes, Luis - '74 - 66,l36d, 26, 137, 148,149 Fulnon, Marie - '73 - 51 raaar, Eileen - '73 - 51,136a, 121,125, 123,135, 152, 60 111, 124, 129, 134 Faaar, dbadba - '74 - 66,138,140 Funai, Harvey Mann - '72 - 25,136a, 148,149 -G- Gabrio, Rox - '74 - 66 Gaddis, john - '72 - 25 Gaines, Denny - '73 - 51 Gallmeister, Debra Kay - '74 - 66,143 Gallmeister, Diana - '73 - 51, 96, 125, 136 Gamalielson, Marie - '73 - 51, 97, 98 Gamble, Marsha - '72 - 25 Gammel, Carla - '72 - 25,120,125, 96a, 101, 136,103 Gammel, Karen - '73 - 51 Gardiner, B. Jill - '73 - 51,121 Gardner, Carol Ann - '72 - 25,125, 86d,l35, 136 97, 112, 134, 34 Gardner, Patricia Louise - '74 - 66 Garhart, James - '74 - 66,63, 150 Garhart, William - '73 - 51, 55, 150, 151 Gassert, Mary jane - '72 - 25 Gassman, Philip - '73 - 51 Gaston, Michelle - '74 - 66,120, l36a, 62, 101, l36a Gaughan, Tgm - '72 Gay, Cherie - '74 - 66, 120 Gay, Sue Ann - '73 - 51,121,125 George, Gordon - '74 - 67 Gerber, Thomas - '73 - 51, 121,103,126 Ghoddoussi, Faramarz fScottj - '74 - 67,138 Gibson, Lynne - '74 - 67 Gibson, Wayne - '73 - 51 Gideon, Joni - '72 - 25,96a,136a, 134 Giesar, Marilee - '72 - 25, 16d,101,104, 112,135 Gifford, Robert - '74 - 67 Gill, Suzanne Kerry - '73 - 51, 96a Girvan, Thomas - '73 - 51,148 Gladstone, Igor Ir. - '73 - 51,121 Gochanour, Stephanie - '73 - 51,152 Goddard, Mike - '73 - 51,125 Godley, Deborah - '72 - 26 Goetz, Denny - '73 - 51 Goetz, Karen - '72 - 26 Goetz, Theresa - '74 - 67 Goll, Paul - '74 - 67,l47,138,140 Gollofon, Sandra - '74 - 67,143 Gorman, Jean - '74 - 67 Gran, Teresa - '72 - 2b Grandemange, Eugene - '74 - 67,147,141 Grandemange, Geraldine - '74 - 67 Gray, Patricia - '74 - 67,98 Griesel, Wayne - '74 - 60 Griffin, Charles - '73 - 51 Griffin, james - '72 - 26,112,115 Griffin, Stephen - '74 - 67 Grout, David - '72 - 2e,12s,13ed, 25, 36, 43,137 124,129,110 Grout, Donna - '73 - 51,l25,60,lO9, 134,135 Grover, Pat - '72 - 60 Gustafson, Lori - '72 - 26,124 -H- Hadeen, Della - '74 - 67 1-lafer, Dennis - '73 - 51,121 Haier, Kenneth - '74 - 67 Haffner, Mark - '72 - 26, 96d, 97, 101,129 Hagen, Bjorn - '74 - 67 Hagen, John - '73 - 51 Hagen, Sandra - '72 - 26 Haggen, Mark Dugold - '74 - 62, 1363, 67, 147, Haight, Carol - '72 - 26,125, 38 Haight, Susan - '73 - 27,51 Haight, Yvonne - '72 - 27,96a, 125,124 Hajny, Frank - '72 - 27 Hall, Jeffrey - '74 - 67,l47,l21,l28 Hall, Marc - '74 - 67 Hall, Robert - '73 - 51,123,147 Halsen, Pam jean - '74 Halstrom, Dave - '72 - 51 Hamby, Beth - '72 - 27 Hamilton, Merlene - '74 - 67 Hammer, Martin - '73 - 51 Hammer, Ron - '74 - 67 Hampton, Curtis - '74 - 67,l47, l36d Hampton, Richard - '73 - 51 Hanlon, Sina Renee - '74 - 67, 121 Hanly, Michael - '72 - 27, 97, 98,113 Hansen, Mile- '73 - 51 Hansen, Phyliss 4 '73 - 51 Harbaugh, Bill - '72 - 60 Harris, Deborah - '74 - 67 Harris, Steven - '74 - 67,l38, 140 Hart, Dale - '72 - 60 Hartvigson, Lynn - '73 - 52 Harvey, Alex - '74 - 67,143,153 Harvey, Craig - '73 - 53,121 Harvey, Libby - '73 - 52,96a, 50, 60, 136 Haslam, Ann - '72 - 27, 96a, 42 Haslam, Michael - '74 - 67, 96a Hatch, Ronald - '74 - 67 Hathaway, Glenda - '74 - 67 Hathaway, Mark - '74 - 67,148 Hawkins, Bruce - '74 Hawkins, Gerald - '73 - 52,132 Hecker, Ron - '74 - 67 Helseth, Dean - '74 - 60 Henderson, Rob - '73 - 52,140 Henderson, Terrilyn - '74 - 60 Henley, Gregory - '72 - 27 Henley, Robin - '74 - 67 Hendrikson, Jill - '72 - 27, 96, 97 Hermanson, Dale - '73 - 62 Herrick, Carhleen - '74 - 67,143 Herrick, Gregory - '73 - 52,144,145 sea, 26 Herseth, Freda - '73 - 52, l36a, 125, 48,124, 134, 135,136a Herseth Marie - '74 - 67,121 l-lerzel, Tom - '73 - 52 Herzog, Kathryn - '72 - 125, 27 Herzog, Stephen - '74 - 67,148 Hill, Jeff - '74 - 20 Hill, jennifer - '72 - 27,l20, 43,104 Hill, Rodney - '73 - 52 Hill, Sharon - '73 - 52, 98 Hillestad, Diane - '74 - 68 Hillestad Karen - '72 - 27, 23 Hilt, Lance - '72 - 27 Hinzman, Rick - '74 - 60 Hinzman, Teresa - '74 - 68 Hirschy, Brent - '72 - 27,l68, 144,142,145 Hodges, Duane - '73 - 52, 96a, 144, 145 Hodges, Nevagene - '73 - 52 Huffman, Eva - '74 - 68 Hoffman, Terry - '72 - 27,133 Hogan, Bonito - '72 - 27 Hoggarth, Gail - '74 - 68,120 Holmberg, Cynthia - '74 - 68 Holmberg, Randy - '73 - 52 Holmen, Tore - '73 - 52 Holmes, Carol - '73 - 52,121 Holmes, John - '74 - 68 I-lolzknecht, Denis - '72 - 28, l6d, 114, 115 Hoobler, Linda - '72 - 28 Hosheit, Robert - '72 - 28 Hoskins, Lynne - '73 - 52,123,120 Hottowe, Susan - '73 - 52 ' House, Deborah - '74 - 68, 143, 98,143 Milligan, Paul a '73 - 54 House, Sally - '74 - 68, 96a Hovde, Elayne - '74 - 68 Hovde, Eric - '73 - 52,121 I-lovde, Kevin - '72 - 26 Howe, Susan - '74 - 68,120 Howell, Daniel - '74 - 68 Howell, Melody - '74 - 68, 62, 101, 109,110,152 Hoyle, Jeffrey - '73 - 52, 96a Huey, Kathy - '73 - 52, 49, 114 Hughes, David - '73 - 52 Hulse, Ken - '72 - 28 Hulteen, Patricia - '72 - 28 Hulteen, Tory - '73 - 52 Hyatt, Cheri - '74 - 68, 96a -I lpsen, Michael - '73 - 52 Irvin, Cindy - '73 - 52 Irvin, Colleen - '74 - 68 Irvin, David - '73 - 52 Irvin, Deborah - '72 - 28,129 Irvin, Michael - '73 - 52 Irvine, W. Joseph - '73 - 52 lrwin, C. Dana Jr. - '74 - 68 Irwin, Teresa - '74 - 68 Iwata, Judy - '73 - 52 Jaasund, Gayle - 72 - 28, 121, 42,105,152 Jaasund, Judith - '73 - 52 Jackson, Deborrah - '73 - 53 Jackson, Jeff - '74 - 68 Jacobs, Bradford - '73 - S3 Jacobs, Susan - '72 - 28,l20,144e Jaques, Rick - '73 - 53 James, Karin - '73 - 53 James, Keith - '74 - 68,120 Jay, Darrel - '72 - 28 Jay, Larry - '73 - 53 Jefferson, Lauren - '72 - 29, 96a Jelvik, Carol - '72 - 22 Jennings, Ryan - '74 - 68 Jennings, Shane - '73 - 53 Jensen, Craig - '74 - 68,l23,120,125,138 Jensen, Cynthia - '73 - 53 Jensen, Michael - '74 - 68,120 Jensen, Terry - '73 - 53 Johns, Dennis - '73 - 53 Johns, Paul - '74 - 68,147 Johnson, Blake - '74 - 68 Johnson, Bradley - '72 - 28 Johnson, W. Carl - '73 - 53 Johnson, Dean - '72 - 29,144,145 Johnson, Gail - '74 - 68 Johnson, Gail - '72 - 28,l25,42,103,124,1 Johnson, Jeffery - '72 - 28,120 Johnson, Jeffrey f '74 - 63 Johnson, Mark - '74 - 68 Larson, Edward - '72 - 30 Larson, Paul - '73 - 64, 98, 99,142 Larson, Stephanie - '73 - 60 Milligan, Kerry - '74 Milligan, Kevin - '72 - '74 - 70,132 . 33 - 70, 64, 97 Larson, Wallace - '72 - 30,l6d, 27,104,110 LaVa1le, Cheryle - '72 - 31 LaVal1e, Dennis - '72 - 31,49 Lavenrkr, Louis - '74 - 69 Leach, Rick - '72 - 31, 96d Leach. Steven A. - '72 - 31, 144, 26,145 Le Doux, Keit.h Roger - '72 - 31, l36b,138, 140 Lee, Thomas - '73 - 54,123,121 Leighnon, Holly - '73 - 54 Leland, Laurie - '74 - 69,96a Leland, Michael - '72 - 31 Lemmons, Lyn - '74 - 69 Mitchell, Darla - '73 - 55, 98 Mittcosbe, Cindi Arlene - '74 - 70 Moe, David - '74 - 70 Molbak, Kirsten - '72 - 33,125,l06,112, 124 Moll, Kalleen - '72 - 33,96,136, 48,101,106, 108, 136a,134,135,109,110 Molleker, Yvonne - '72 - 33 Montexnayor, Cynthia - '74 - 70 Montemayor, Richard - '73 - 55 Moomey, Marla - '73 - 55 Moore, Daniel - '74 - 70 Moore, David - '74 - 70 Leonard, Alvin - '74 - 69,138 Leveugle, Luigino - '74 - 69 Lewis, Deborah - '74 - 69, 96a Lewis, Julie - '72 - 31,125, 43,101,129 Lewis, Lora - '73 - 54,96a Libak Scott - '74 - 69 1 Libak, Susan - '73 - 54 Libao, Richard - '72 - 31,42 Lind, Anthony - '74 - 69 Linderman, Penny - '72 - 31, 96a,41 Lindman, Nancy - '73 - 54, 125, 46 Lippold, Charlotte - '73 - 54, 121 Lippole, Cheri - '74 - 69 Lockman, Jess - '74 - 69 Lohnes, Jeff Barton - '73 - 54, 148 Lohnes, Kurt - '74 - 69 Lombardo, Darrell - '72 - 31,120 Long, Desiree M. - '74 - 69,101 Longhom, Vicki Louknsa, Donald Lou.kusa, Helen - Loveland, Linda Lucas, Karen - ' Lucas, Kathleen -73 - 54,se,eo,134,1ss '72 - 31, 43,104 '73 - 54 '74 - 69 73 - 60 '73 - 54 Luck, Gary - '73 - 54,121, 148,150 Luckenbach, Leno Gayle - '74 - 69,143 Luckenbach, Robert - '73 - 54, 52 Lu.kevich, Joe - '73 - 54 Lund, Joel Luther - '74 - 69 Lund, Steven Martin - '72 - 31, 16b, 144, 26, 33,145 Lunn, William - '73 - 54 Lynch, Gordon - '73 - 54 Lynch, William - '72 - 60 Lysen, Kenneth - '73 - 54, 124, 125 -M- MacDonald, Donald - '73 - 54 Mack, Robert - '73 - 54 Mackay, Bonnie Marie - '72 - 31, 96a, 13611, 25, 134,135, 43, 49, 104, 106, 107, 108 Mackay, James - Moore, Kathryn - '72 - 34, 96a Moore, Mark - '74 - 70 Moreland, Ann - '74 - 70 70 Morgan, Grant - Morrison, John - '74 . '74 Morrison, Lynn - '74 - 70 '72 - 34 Mortenson, Cyndee - '74 - 70 Motzer, Raymond - '7 Mowers, Skip - '72 - 34 138 139 Morse, Debby - 4-70 1 1 Mulanax, Debby - '72 - 35 Mulkey, Dennis - '74 - 70 Mulkey, James - '73 - 55 Mullen, Charles - '74 Munson, Denise - '72 - 34,120 Murphy, Bonny - '72 - 34, 96a, 129 Murphy, Cathy - '73 - 55 Mrnphy, Daniel - '74 - 70 Murphy, Linda - ,'73 - 55 Murphy, Samuel - '73 - 55,101,132 Murray, William - '73 - 55, 144,125,145 -N- Nazarenus, Jodine - '73 - 55 Neal, Joanne - '72 - 34 Neill, Steve - '73 - S6 Nelson, Barry - '73 - 56 Nelson, Darryl - '74 - 70, 120 Nelson, Debra Kay - '74 - 70 Nelson, Joanne - '74 - 70 Nelson, Lori - '74 - 70,143 Nelson, Tim - '73 - 5 Nerheim, Su - '73 - 56 Nesheim, Kenneth - '72 - 35 Nevaril, Patricia - '74 - 70 - '73 - 56, 96a Newton, David - '73 - 56, 97 Nicholls, Richard - '73 - 56, 115 Nickols, Marie - '74 - 70 Nielsen, Carl - '74 - 70 '72 - 34,104,140,144,145 Newberg, Frank Nielsen, Glen - Nielson, Craig - '74 - 6 79 Meadows, Marian - '73 - 55, 96a,l36a Johnson, Mona - '74 - 68 Johnson, Pamela - '73 - 53 - 143 Johnson, Richard - '74 - 68,120 Johnson, Ronald - '72 - 28 Johnso Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones , Jones, Jorve , Joseph n, Steven E. - '72 - 29 Jeff - '73 - S3 Joy - '74 - 68 Laurie - '72 - 29, 96a Richard - '74 - es, 138, 140, 148 Robert - '72 - 29 Steve - '73 - 53,140,132 Terri Lynn - '74 Timothy - '73 - 148 , Renee - '73 - 53 Julian, Phillip - '72 - 29,125,111 Jurin, Jussel, Laura - '73 - 53 Kay - '73 - 53,125 Juul, Nicholas - '72 - 68 Jnul, Peter - '72 - 29,144,27,10l,1 -K- Karuks, Kuno - '74 - 68 K arvo nen, Doreen - '74 - 68 Kaskes, Joyce - '73 - 53,125,143 Kaufman, Alexandra - '72 - 29,42 Kaufman, Boanica - '73 - s3,123, Kellie, Larry - '73 - 53 Kelly, Kerry - '72 - 29 Kemper, Debbie - '72 Kemp ci, Jeff . '73 - ss, 99,115,119 Kendall, Regina - '73 - 53 Kerr, Kiler, Colleen, - '74 - 68 Johnny, - '74 - as Kiley, Katherine - '73 - 53 Killm an, David - '72 - 29 Kilpatrick, Kathleen - '74 - 68 Kimmel, Cynthia - '74 - 68 Kimmel, Krista - '73 - 53 King, Brian - '73 - 53,l23,121, 139 King, Kenneth - '73 Kinkade, Daphne - '73 - 54 45 121, 57 Kinney, Jim - '73 - 54, 56, 110,148,150 Knigge, Carla - '74 - 68 Knigge, Lynn - '72 - 29, 96a Knigh Kni 1, Carole - -72 - 29 f, John - '72 - 29 Knigllay, Ga - '73 - 54 Mackie, Loren - '72 Magill, Allen - '72 - 31 Ma ess Bara -' - Mage, licbiil' -N172 331 31 Mangan, Bruce - '73 - 54 Mangan, Gail - '73 - 54 Mangus, Bruce - '73 - 54 Manson, Debra - '74 - 69 Manson, Diana - '74 - 69 Mantooth, Mitchell - '74 - 69, Marcell, Lynn - '73 - 54 Margurite, Teresa - '74 - 69 138, 141, 14s Markham, Joy - '73 - 54,121,125 Marshbank, Dave - '74 - 69 Marston, Becki - '73 - 54 Martell, Gary - '72 - 32 Martin, Curtis - '72 - 32, 96a Martin, Donald - '72 - 32, 98,1 44, 42,129,145 Martin, Janice - '74 - 69 120 108,120 Martin, Steven - '74 - 69 I ' 33 l28d Maseman, John - 72 - , Maseman, Vildd - '74 - 69 Maser, Robert - '74 - 69,148 , 129 Matthews, Susan - -72 - 32, 43,129 Maxwell, Barb - '73 - S4 Maxwell, Lois - '74 - 70 Mc Bride rm '74 69123120 ' i J' - - 1 i Mc Caffery - '72 - 32 McCarthy, Maggie - '72 - 60 Mc Corkle - '74 - 69,120 Mc Cune, Margaret - '73 - 54, 96a, 152 Mc Donald, David - '74 - 69,137 Mc Donald, Don - '73 - ss r3sd,126, 129 Mc Donough, Tan - '73 - 5,4 Mc Ghie, Kim - '73 - 54,150 Mc Ghie, Shawna - '74 - 69 Mc Guire, Patricia - '74 - 69,143 Mc Kinney, Loree - '72 - 32 Mc Mahon, Tim - '72 - 32 Mc Menus, Par - '72 - 32 Mc Millan, Dana - '73 - 55 Mc Phanan, Rick - '72 - 32,964,911 Mc Pike, Teresa - '74 - 69 Meader, Sandra - '72 - 32 Niemiec, Janet - '74 - 70 Nims, Wendy - '73 - 56 Nixon, Joann - '74 - 70 Nolan, Peggy - '73 - 56 Nolan, Phyllis - '74 - 70 Noller, Karen - '72 - 34 Nordlinder, Deborah - '72 - 34 Nordlinder, Linnea - '74 - 70 Norman, Kristin - '73 - 56 Norton, Catherine - '72 - 35, 96d, 125,136 Nouwcna, Michael - '74 - 70, 147,138,141 Novak, Pamela - '74 - 70 Nyland, Jeffery - '72 -56 Oakland, Dennis - '73 - 56 Obenchain, Debra - '74 - 70 O'Boy1e, Bryan - '74 - 71 Oglesby, Steven - -74 - 71, 138, 148 Oliver, Ted - '73 - 56 Olsen, Julia - '73 - 56 Olsen, Stan - '74 - 71 Olsen, Steven - '74 - 71 Olsen, Susan - '73 - 56, 96a Olson, Lynn - '72 - 35,101 Olson Robert - '74 - 71 ora, Lanny - '74 - 71,147,111 s, 140 ofinbiak, Susan - '73 - 56,l2l,97,129,l32 Osborne, James - '72 - 35 Osborne, flleimannj Thora - '72 - 35, 96d, Ossiander, Eric - '74 - 7l,136d,ll9, 132 Owen, Debra - '72 - 35,120 Owens, Kevin - '74 - 71,138,140 -P- Paige, Rose - '73 - 56,152 Palms, Ricky - '73 - 56 Palms, Robert - '73 - 56 Palms, Sarah - '74 - 71 Panter, Jeffery -' '73 - 56 Park, Michael - '74 - 71 Parker, James - '74 - 71,147,121 ' 1 Parks, James - 72 - 35 Parks, Keith - '74 - 71,132 Parsons, Donna - '74 Patterson, Gregory - '74 - 71 Paull, Patricia - '74 - 71 'Y Koex-ing, Bruce - '73 - 54 Konsmo, Rose - '74 - 69 Konsmo, Ted - '72 - 30 Koontz, Kathryn - '72 - 30,413,101 Korneliussen, Paul - '72 - 30,125 Knowles, Daniel - '72 - 29 Kuebler, James - '74 - 69 Kuebler, L. Leanne - '74 - 69,121 Kusulos, Alexandra - '73 - 54,121 Kusulos, Andy - '72 - 138, 140 Kveum, Paul - '72 - 30 -L- Lafond, Greg - '73 - 60 Laiti, Denise - '73 - 54 Lanicioc, Randy - '73 - 54,123,121,l25 Lance, Barbara - '72 - 30 Langkow, JoAnn - '73 - 54 Langkow, Karen - '72 - 30 Langkow, Lucy - '72 - 30, 24 Langstaff, Susan - '74 - 69, 65 Madill, Michael - '72 - 33,142 Meisch, Susan - '73 - 55 Mercil, Cindy - '72 - 33 Paull, Linda - '73 - 56 Paulson, Albert - '74 - 60 Merrill, Shelly - '73 - 55 Merriman, Karen - '73 - 55 Meyers, Dennis - '74 - 70 Meyers, Richard - '72 - 33,42 Middaugh, Robert - '73 - 55 Middleton, Christopher - '73 - 55 Mietrner, Jenny - '72 - 33 Mietzner, Richard - '74 - 70 Paulson, David - '73 - 56, 148 Paulson, Debbie - '72 - 35 Pearson, Lorraine - '74 - 71- Pearson, Pamela - '73 - se,l2s,143,1o2,1o3, 124 Pearson, Steven - '72 - 35 Pelland, Sand - '73 - 56 Person, Stephen - '73 - 56 Millard, James - '72 - 33 Miller, Clement - '72 - 33,125 Miller, Daniel - '73 - S5 Miller Eric - -74 - 70,148 . Miller: Janice - 72 - as Miller, Kathy - '74 - 70 Miller, Larry J. - '73 - 55,148 Miller, Linda - '72 - 33,96a Miller, zylaialaa - '74 - 70, 143 Miller, Terrance - '72 - 33, 16b, 101,145 Pesznecker, Lynda - '72 - 35 Petera, Mark - '73 - 56 Peterson, Cindy Peterson, Michael - '72 - 35 - '72 - 35, 43 -71 Peterson, David - '74 Peterson, David - '72 Peterson, Juli - '74 - 71 Peterson, Loren - '72 - 35 Peterson, Shelden - '7 Peterson, Susan - '72 - 35, 42, 152 -35 3-56 1 70c 97, 125 Vanden Akker, Robert - '74 - 74 Pro er Lind a Petrin, Marilyn - '72 - 36, 96a rcrrie, James - '74 - 71, 120, ras, 140 Phelp, Jim - '73 - 56 Pickens, Brian - '74 - 71,120 Pickens, Craig - '73 - 5s,1zs,1361i,124,139, 140 Pierce, Daniel - '74 - 71 Pierson, Matt - '74 - 71 Pierson, Steven - '73 - 56, 46, 47, 54, 99 Poage, Stuart . '74 - 71, 98, 99 . Pollock, Loire - 74 - 71,150 Pomeroy, Larry - '74 - 71, l47,138, 140 Preskitt, Randall - '73 - 57,133 Preston, Melea - '74 - 71,103 Proper, Debbie - '74 - 71 '72 - 36 Shean, Blair - '74 - 72 Shean, Loretta - '74 - 72 Sheldon, Gayle - '74 - 72 Shepherd, Jay - '74 - 72 Shepherd, Lucille - '72 - 37 Shielee, Elaine - '73 - 58 Shielee, Robert - '72 - 37 Shillam, Marion - '74 - 72 Shillam, Eddie - '73 - 96a Shives, Sharon - '74 - 72 Shogren, Dennis - '74 - 137, 72 Shoopman, April - '74 - 73 Sidie, Alexander - '74 - 73 Silvey, Grant - '72 - 60 Skutle, Sandra - '72 - 37 P 1 ' Puckett, Janice - '74 - 71 Puckett, Valerie - '73 - 57 Pygott, Jeffrey - '73 - 21, 56, 153 Pyle, JoAnn - '72 - 36, 96a, 125 -Q, Quackenbush, Bill - '74 - 71 Q'-IBITY, Lynn Robert - '72 - 36 Quinlan, Debra - '73 - 57, 121 Quinnell, Douglas - '73 - S7 -R- Radeck, Joseph'- '73 Radeck, Richard - '74 - 71 Ramsby, Jeffrey - '73 - 57 Ramsey, Diana - '73 - 57 Ramsey, Marsha - '74 - 71 Ranko, William - '74 - 71 Rathbun, Leslie - '72 - 36,120 Rawin, Dana - '74 Read, Ian - '74 - 71 Skutle, Stephen - '73 - 5S,96a Smith, Blake - '74 - 73 Smith, Cameron - '73 - 58 Smith, Charles - '74 - 148 Smith, Jack - '72 - 37,144,145 Smith, Kathryn - '72 - 37, 125,143,153 Smith, Marilyn - '73 - 58,125,152 Smith, Nancy - '73 - 58 Smith, Kevin - '74 - 73 Smith, Peggy - '74 - 73 Smith, Shirley - '74 - 73 Smith, Steve - '72 - 37 Smith, Terry - '73 - 60 Snow, John - '74 - 73 Snyder, John - '72 - 37 Sorenson, James - '73 - 58 Southerland, Dennis - '72 - 37, 98,1 Sparkman, James - '73 - 58 Sparkman, Zona Gail - '72 - 37,101 Sparks, David - '73 - S8 Sparks, Paul - '74 - 73 Spear, Brends - '74 - 73 Reed, Diana - '73 - 57 Reed, Holly - '73 - 57,143,132 Rehn, Brian - '74 - 71 Reid, Stephen - '73 - 57 Reineke, Michael - '74 - 71 Reitan, Debbie - '74 - 71 ncnc, 'Cynthia - '74 - 72,120,143 Rcnc, Larry - '73 - S7,144, l47,96, 98,156 Rhodes, Harold - '74 - 72,137 Richmond, Gregory - '74 - 72 Rideout, Nancy - '72 - 36 Rideout, Tom, - '74 - 72,101 Rid1ey,Becky - '72 Riewer, Cynthia - '72 - 36 Riewer, James - '74 - 72 Riley, Steve - '74 - 72 Rinearson, Peter Mark - '72 - 36, 97, 104, 112a, 132 Rinehart, Jane - '74 - 72 98, 99, 101, Rinehart, Warren 'rcny - '72 - 36, 16d,12s, 101, 138, 140,148 Ripley, Robyn - '73 - 57 Rirrcw, Cynthia - '73 - 57, 123, 121, so 17051 Ristow, Donna - '74 - 72 Ritchey, David - '73 - 57 Spencer, Geoffrey - '74 - 73,138 Spencer, Steve - '72 - 3B,l40,l38, 141 Spong, Michael - '73 - 58,140,148 Sprague, Robert - '73 - 58,125 Stalter, Marlys - '72 - 38 Stanford, Michael - '74 - 73, 99 Starwich, Marla - '74 - 73, 152 Starwich, Mike - '73 - 60 Staup, Divid - '73 - 58 Staup, Patrick - '72 - 38 Steeb, David - '72 - 39 Stevens, Cathy - '72 - 38, 96a Stewart, Cynthia - '72 - 3s,12o,125,123 Stewart, Laurie - '74 - 73 Stickney, Danny - '73 - 58,147,l40, 125 Stillam, Eddy - '73 - 59 Stilson, Carol - '72 - 38 Stipek, Carole - '73 - 59,112 Stipek, Mark - '74 - 73 Stipek, Tracy - '72 - 38, 96a, 120 Stites, Paula - '74 - 73 Stoecker, Terry - '74 - 73 Stowell, Denise - '73 - 59 Strandrud, Barbara - '73 - 59 Strange, Laurie - '72 - 39, 143 Robb, Manon - '72 - 37 Robert, Mike - '74 - 72,148 Robinson, Susan - '72 - 37,125,152 Robinson, Necia - '73 - 57,96a Robinson, Shannon - '74 - 72 - 96a Roehl, Yvonne - '72 - 37,153 Rollins, Ronald - '72 - 37 Romig, Gary - '73 - 57,129,145 Rongve, Edward - '74 - 72 Root, Beverly - '73 - 57,123, 121,125 Rose, Douglas - '72 - 37 Rosevold, Linda - '74 - 72 Ross, Sheryl - '73 - 57 Ross, Steven - '74 - 57 Ross, Steven - '74 - 72 Rowan, Donna - '72 - 37 Ruis, Roger - '73 - 57,121 Rumfield, Rob - '73 - 57 Ryan, Kelly - '73 - 57 Ryan, Colleen - '72 - 37 Ryand, Timothy - '74 - 72 -S- Sam, Vickie - '72 - 37 Santamaria, Cynthia - '73 - 57 Sargent, Lorie - '74 - 72 Sattler, Bonnie - '74 - 72 Sawatzky, Mark - '73 - 57 Sawatzky, Sandra - '72 - 37,963 Schaaf, Steven - '73 - S7,125,58,148 Schaaf, Theresa - '74 - 72 Scheffer, Robert - '74 Schilling, Frank - '73 Schlegel, John - '74 - 72 Schleiffers, Scott - '73 - 57 Schmer, Steven - '72 - 37,140 Schmidt, Nancy - '72 - 37, 96a Schneider, Luana - '73 - 58 Schnell, Sandra - '74 - 72 Schnoebelen, Gerald - '74 - 72 Schoonover, Dayna - '73 - 58 Schroeder, smevcn - '73 - SB Schroeder, Susan - '73 - 58 Schuchard, Cynthia - '73 - 58,98 Schultz, Connie - '74 - 72 Schwarz, Susan - '73 - 60 Schwittexs, Daniel Scott, Martha - '72 - 37 - Seals, Katherine - '74 - 72 Seders, Cinda - '74 - 72 Sedy, Eugene - '74 - 72 - 120,148 Sedy, Raymond - '73 - 58, 121, 148 Serjeant, Don -'73 - 60 Serjeant, Suzan -, '74 - 72 Setters, Brian - '74 - 72 Setters, Linda - '74 - 72 Sevler, John - '73 - 58,123,121 Shandorf, Joni - '73 - S8 Strange, Sharon - '73 - 59 Strunk, Kim - '74 - 73 Stultz, Jeffrey - '74 - 73,141,148 Stuvland, Greg - '72 - 38 Sullivan, Cathy - '74 - 73,152 Sullivan, Kathryn - '74 - 73 152 Sullivan Sundstro , Susan Marie - '73 L 59,121,143 rn, Laurie Ann - '72 - aa, 16, 97, 14, 115, is 101 Sundstrom, Mary Beth - '74 - 73,103,143 Surprenant, Steven - '73 - 59,140 Sutherland, Robert - '73 - 59,125,120,12l Swanson Sweeny, Talbot, Taylor, Taylor, Telstad, Tessem, 120 , Carol- '74 - 73 Kathryn - -73 - 59 -T- Karen - '73 - 59,65 Douglas - '73 - 59 Doug - '73 - 59 Deborah - '74 - 73 Eric - '73 - 59,123,144,147,121, Timmerrnan Rick - '74 - 73 Tipple, Tipple, Miciraci - '73 - 59 Richard - '74 - 73 Titterington, Cheryl - '73 - 59 Thayer, Thayer, Thayer, Thibault Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Robert - '72 - 38 Theodore - '74 - 73 Vaunette - '74 - 73 , Annette - '74 - 73 Darwin - '74 - 73 Joyce - '74 - 73 Kevin f '74 - 73 '1'homas, Rex - '72 - 39 '1'homas, William - '74 - 73 Thome, Diane - '74 - 73 Thorne, Jack - '73 - 59 Thompson, Dale - '73 - 59 '1'hompson, Gregory - '73 - 59 Thurman, Patricia - '72 Timmerman, Rick - '74 - 73,147 Tipple, Michael - '73 - 59 Tipple, Richard - '74 - 73 Titterington, Cheryl - '73 - 59 Tclin, Bob - '73 - S9 Tcrniin, Jeffrey - '72 - 39, 144, 21, 42, 101, 138, 140, 145 Tomlin ennifer - '73 - 59 96a,121,136b 108, l2,0gl36a, 76, 121, 134,135 Tomlin, Joanne - '74 - 73, 62,143 Tompkins, Sandra - '74 - 74 Treichel, Daniel - '72 - 39 Treser, Beverly - '73 - 59 Treser, Ronald, - '72 - 39 Trieglaff, Jill - '73 - 59 Troeger, Laura - '72 - 39,120 Troeger, Steven - '74 - 74,147 Tnideau, Tracey - '74 - 74 Tmly, Ty - '73 - 59 25 i 60. Tsoukalas, George - '72 - 39 Tucker, Pamela - '74 - 74 Tucker, John - '73 - 59 Tucker, Richard - '73 - 59 Twedt, Tobert - '72 - 39 -U- Uptain, Kenneth - '72 - 39 -V, Valentine, Aleasa - '72 - 39 Valentine, Virginia - '74 - 74 Vande Bossche, Merrie - '72 - 39,16d, 125, 2l,43, 143 Van Sickle, Janet - '74 - 74 Van Sickle. Valarie - '73 - 59,96a Venema, Candace - '73 - 59 Venema, Debra - '74 4 74 Vermeulen, Deanna - '72 - 39 Vitulli, Jeffrey - '72 - 39,42 Vitulli, Jolene - '73 - 59 Vodder, Janet - '73 - 59 Vos, Richard - -73 - 59 -W- Waag, Margy - '74 - 74 Waidmann, Gail - '74 - 74 Walderhaug, Stan - '73 - 59,140,150 Wallace, Marjorie - '73 - 60 Wallace, Sheila - '72 - 74 Wallis, Deborah - '72 - 39 Wallocli, Karen - '72 - 39,43 Wallocli, Laurie - '74 - 74 Wallulis, Michael - '73 - 60 Wamba, Clare - '72 - 39 103, Ward, Thomas - '74 - 74 Warrick, Sheryl - '73 - 60,152 Wasilchen, Bob - '73 - 60 Waterman, William - '74 - 74 Waters, David - '74 - 74 Watson, Cindy - '72 - 39, 96a Watson, Jerilyn - '72 - 39, 96a Watson, Tom - '74 - 75,99 Watson, Mark - '73 - 60 Watson, Thomas - '72 - 39,138 Watson, Tom - '74 - 75,125 Waugler, Michael - '72 - 60 Weatherill, Rick - '72 - 40 Weatherill, Susan - '74 - 75 Weaver, Randy - '73 - 6O,125,l36d Webster, Melissa - '72 - 40 Webster, Robert - '74 - 75 Wedlund, Steven - '73 - 60 Welborn, Linda - '74 - 75 Welborn, Timothy - '72 - 40 Wells, Paul - '73 - 60 Weivoda QE1ledgeJ, Laurel - '73 - 50 West, Kathleen - '74 - 75, 97 Weygand, Kathy - '72 - 4o,12s,42,1o1,112,12e 132 White, Barbara - '73 - 60 White, Nancy - '73 - 60 White, Pat - '73 - 60 Whimey, Renaye - '74 - 75, 99 Wick, Cathleen - '72 - 40 Wikel, Curtis - '73 - 60,153 Wikel, Sharon - '74 - 75 Wilkerson, Mark - '74 - 75 Williams, Anthony - '72 - 41 Williams, Beth - '72 - 40, 42, 101, 105 Williams, Bmce - '72 - 40 Williams, Brenda - '74 - 75,143,153 Williams, Frances - '72 - 40,125,136 Williams, Grace - '73 - 60 Williams, Griffith - '73 - 60, 115, 101, Williams, Janet - '72 - 40, 31,114 Williams, Kathy - '74 - 75 Williams, Rebecca - '72 - 41 Williams, Vickie - '74 - 75 Williamson, Kathy - '74 - 75 Willingham, Dave - '73 - 60 Wilson, James - '72 - 41,120, 121,123 Wilson, Mark - '72 -I 41 Wilson, Ronald - '72 - 41 Wilson, Suzanne - '74 - 75 Winchester, Maurice - '73 - 60 Wirta, Cheryl - '73 - 60,98 Wise, Linda - '73 Winthrcw, Leslie - - 75 Wisu-om, Shawn - '73 - 60 Wockner, Shelly - '73 - 60,121 Woerz, Eugene - '74 - 75 Wojtyna, David - '73 - 60 Wolfe, Donald - '73 - 60 Worl, Raymond - '74 - 75,148 Worley, Beverly - '74 0 75,143 Worley, Colleen - '73 - 60, 50,136 Wright, Joyce - '72 - 41 Wright, Robin - '74 - 75 Wulf, Toni - '74 - 75 Wyse, Rebecca - '74 - 75 - 60 '74 -Y- Yanik, Tony - '74 - 60 , 112, 115, 1 1.19 Yararakc, Nancy - -74 - 75, 102,143,152 Yates, Nancy - '73 - 60, 125, 61,101 Yeager, George - '73 - 60 Yeamans, David - '74 - 75,148 - Z - Zander, David - '73 - 60 Ziemba, Toni - '73 - 60 Zimmerman, Thomas - '72 - 41 Zsigmondovics, Diane - '74 - 75 Zweber, Christine - '72 - 41 Zweber, Phil - '73 - 60 3 DR. DONALD ANDERSON 16414 Beardslee Blvd. Bothell 486-7127 BOTH ELL M EDICAL CENTER 10030 N.E. 185th Bothell 486-9131 DOCTORS CLINIC 18504 Bothell Way N.E. Bothell 486-2701 DR. THOMAS JOHNSON 18314 98th N.E. Bothell 486-2556 D.D.S. 1972 COUGAR PATRONS DR. THOMAS R. JONES D.D.S 18521 101th N.E. Bothell 486-8744 M.D. Powell Gordon Livengood Ray Dunlap Grant Silvernale Phil Carter Bob T. Tjossem John Hallock Rich Kelly LOUIS ROSALLI D.D.S. 18322 Bothell Way N.E. Bothell 486-6161 PATRONIZE O RADVERTISERS Identify yourselfwhen you shop . . . and let them know you appreciate their help in making this yearbook possible! The Cougar,, 1972 Staff We have been together for twelve years. Not by free choice, but because our parents have lived here. We have different ideas and different aspirations . . . different values which we hold important. We will never be together again-but to many of us that doesn't matter. Outsiders deserve thanks for their help with this book: Mr. White and the staff at Bert Perler Photography in Tacoma, Steven Ramaley, and Mr. Rinearson, all for excellent prints and negativesg Mr. and Mrs. Dick Strand for the use of their houseg Time-Life publications for world-event photos on page 16 and l6ag and a sincere thanks to whatever power pulled us through our deadlines. Above all, I thank our advisor, Mrs. Eleanor Wallis, for countless hours spent helping those few staff members who put this book together. 2. Editor in Chief 1972 Cougar tylfwvdg Uf7fLQLp5W6V!4!7jb 35591235 fu if 055' Mb 0V CM 6 L., x 13? Mwtwip pfjbjgw we 6 Liza ,ei Wswhwm MWMQO W' W XC ? ' '. Q1ffiwfgwQffW3f W 6 ,af 1903101 AO x XS: QOL 51 C 1V bw A50 me XM6. fd 6 M A W1 M 1 V56 mi! m5,M9XNfCL' Mdfffvc n A 19 Qc A of , M W g LL M D Mx Kg 0 HW V 1 56 My W by ,sf 1+ ww 1 W ' 'gwqlfgifold Wil of W xv W 5 JW MM W1 BQQQ DKFKQ LM 461 ONQM of m ' NN' ' C9 b 1 Lfffvfl - Wu WDW QWMWGOL A ,lucqg Sm!! 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